davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
INC Mammoth Copperopolis.

A force of thirty men is now being
worked. There are immense bodies Of ore
N sight. Steam hosting works are now a
and will doubtless be erected at
an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Anchor.

There are about two hundred feet Of the
tunnel yet to run. They are now passing
through belt Of limestone, similar, says
the Record, to the hanging wall Of the Daily
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

The Cumberland, which is situated in
Treasure hill, is being worked by leasers.
A seam Of ore recently struck carried 10
silver and 60 lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Centennial Eureka.

This mine is shipping to the samplers,
but none of the ore has been put on the
market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Horn Silver.

The attorneys for the Horn Silver Min
ing company inform US that the court, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

The Cumberland.

The leasers have suspended work, though
only temporarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Gemini.
The BuIliOn-Beck,

a steam hoist will soon be erected at the
Excelsior shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

The new find in the Magma Charta
ground is reported as looking big.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Hanlin.
Queen of the Hills

Twenty tons came from the Hamlin. ]
went y lead, IA silver and l gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

Peoples Equitable sells roller -four way
down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The HOnorine.
The Alice.

The assessment of sc. per share becomes
delinquent Maya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

We WILL sell cheaper than any other house
in town, and we WILL guarantee all our work
Remember our new address, Just south of Gift
House. The only gallery in the city on the
ground floor and contains the largest lot Of &C
cesSories necessary for artistic work.
Call on us when you want Fine Photograph
and the cheapest in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

The DAILY.
The usual monthly dividend has been de-
clared, payable on the Both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
7. AUERBACH \ BRO.

Our immense time and as usu
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21

The Queen is again shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-21
The Lucky Boy.
Big Hole Placer.

The assessment of sc. a share becomes
delinquent April Sth. Sale takes place
May 9Th.
, 1889-10-16

ga 0H" WIFI me DTlQg0
was built. An iron structure has to
be coated with paint . every few
years to preserve il from rust.
AL aluminium n would require no
such laborlous and expensive atten-
ton.
The metal Of the future would be
as useful in the arts as in commerce
For medals aud token. coins the nd
Vant"ges It can claim are obvious.
while for the manufacture of the rhon-
sand articles of luxury now made of
IRON, brass, and silver, it would be
OF special service, An iron dome or
tower, since it must be covered with
dull sticky paint, is necessarily ugly,
Imagine. however, a cupoIa ike
that OF St. Paul's, of polished silver
blue metal, reflpcting The RAYS Of the
sun, and even in the dingiest weather
cleaning brightly through the fogs
and mists! A dome OVERLAND with
sold-leaf would, of course, be still
more striking, but next to that in
point OF beauty would be one cover
ca with thin plates of aluminium.
Ag"In there could be no more perfect
metal IN which TO cast statues and
oil sorts OF ornamental work, such as
ratings and balustrades. Bronze.
as the present public monuments OF
London bear witness clearly
enough, either succumbs 20 the af-
mosphere,' or else has to be coated
with a thick sticky lacquer, which
oblIter"tes the outline and spoils the
ScuIptor's work A medium not
liable 10 rust, capable OF a high polish
and easily worked, would, however,
suit the Sculptor's art to perfection /;
and under such conditions the efigips
Of our iIlustrious dead might be
made to brighten, instead of rem
derlng hideous, our squares AMI
public gardens.
Whether those who are now en-
dea'ouring to make aluminium the
metallic staple will in the end sue,
coed, or whether the search for the
metal of the future will prove ~
truitleSs as that for The philosophers
stone. remains to he seen. Posi-
bly, some accident may bring about
the usurpatiOn of aluminium in a
very few years !; but equally possibly,
further research may show that il
must remain physically impossible
to produce it except at great cost
and Iabour, We Are in the habit
"f saying that in the end science
conquers all difficulties, but this is
by no mems really the case. We
hear most OF thuSe it overcomes;
but, rs q matter OF fact, there are az
many deieats az victories. Still.
there is some chance that the secret
may be discovered and the ideal met
al be yet forthcoming. We sincere.
Iy trust it may, for it is impossible
moi. 10 feel that the TWO qualities of
li9htnrss and inability to rust are
alone enough to make us long for a
time when the age of iron shall have
persisted, and that of aluminium be
established in its stead.
, 1889-10-16
The age of Aluminium.
From the Spectator. J

hundreds in the States Striving by
night and day" to find some means
for producing cheap aluminium. It
they succeed in their task, and the
metal which in 1923 W0hler dis
covered 10 commo clay becomes no
dearer than iron, it cannot be doubt
ed that the newer substance will be
everywhere adopted for the thousand
purposes in which strength, ductilIty,
tenacity, and rigidity are required.
just as the men of the stone age flung
aside their fints to use bronze, and
those of the bronze abandoned the in
struments compounded 0 tin and cop
per for the stronger and more tena-
cious iron, so we, to whom iron is
now the staple metal, should
most unquestionably give up its
use could aluminium be produced
in like quantities and at the same
or a lesser price. Other lhings
being equal and a free choice offered
between the two metals, aluminium
must in almost every conceivable
case be preferred, for there is hardly
a purpose now served by iron for
which the former substance would not
prove ten times more efficient. The
difficulty Of producing it cheaply
alone prevents aluminium from be-
coming The universal metal.
That this is no fable may be easily
realized if we stop to consider the
intrinsic advantages Of aluminium.
To begin with, it is present every.
where, and were the process of ex-
traction easy not only no country,
but no district, and ever no parish
would have to rely upon lis neighbOurs
for its supply of the prime necessary
OF industry and commerce. Iron can
only be produced whore Nature has
deposited lodes of a particular ore,
and the nation not possessed of this
natural gift is forced to purchase it
from without. Aluminium lies every
where close at hand. In slate, in fell
spar, in many kinds Of rock, and in
ordinary clay it rests. concealed; and
hence, could only a simpler process
of extraction than that now in use be
devised, it might conceivably be as
easy to manufacture the metal as to
make bricks and pottery. AS in
many parts of the country the earth
that is dug out OF the foundations
supplies a great portion of the bricks
required to build the house, SO alum
inium might be produced on the very
spot where it was required. A rail
way company uses the clay from the
cuttings to turn into bricks for the
walls and arches of viaducts and tun
nels. Under the circumstances we
are imagining, it would manufacture
from the same deposits of earth the
lines and the Orders for the bridges.
Great, however, as would be the
advantages derived from the posi-
bility of manufacturing aluminium at
the very place where it was needed,
and out of materials always prOcura-
BILE. there are others still more import
ant that would be obtained by its use.
It would not merely act as a substi-
tnte for iron. It would enable u
, 1889-10-16

ed to dry or 10 moist air it is alike
unaIterable, and is as little liable TO
become oxidised or tarnished as the
purest gold. Neither hot nor cold
water, nor sulphurett"d hydrogen
the gass which SO quickly blackens
silver not in constant use-hnve the
slightest effect on aluminium. Most
remarkable Of all, in spite of its hard
ness, stiffness, and tenacity, it is light
er than glass, and only a quarter as
heavy as silver.
Bearing in mind these qualities,
and imagining alum mum to be used
where iron is now employed, it is OBJ
viouS that many of the great problems
of mechanics when applied to indus
try would be solved. Take the case
of speed in ocean navigation. At
present, one of the great difficulties is
the weight Of the vessels. 1t is
practically impossible to get engine
power sufficient to obtain more than
twenty niles an hour. Suppose,
however, the weight Of the material
out OF which ships are constructed
reduced hy one-htlf, aud their sides
coated win a highly polished, non
corrosive substance. Under such
circumstances, there can be little
doubt that the advantage in favour OF
land transport as regards speed
would be done away with, and we
should think nothing of vessels cross
ing the Atlantic in seventy-two hours.
A swift passengrr->hip, built OF mate
rial Offering as little resistance to the
waves as glass, and lighter and mor
boulant, might easily accomplish fifty
miles an hour. Then too, ships
drawing only the same amount Of
water as at present might accommo-
date a great deal more cargo, while
large and commodious vessels would
require far less depth of water to
float them than at present. In inland
navigation this would be OF the ut
most importance. It is calculated
that a ship which is entirely construct
ed of IRON would draw twenty-Six feet
of water, would when made of alum
inium, not draw more than four or
five. Practically, then, the light
metal would treble or quadrupIe the
number of miles Of navignble river in
the world. Where now ii is only
possible to float a barge, a moderate
sized steamer would be able to ply
with ease. The railways would gain
no less than the ships. The engines,
tenders, and the wheels and the fit
ings OF the carriages make up a dead
weight for every train which is exceed
ingIy costly to transport, and which,
of course, brings no profit. II half,
or more, Of this useless burden could
be saved, and goods and passengers
substituted for it, the Companies
would gain enormously. Again,
great speed could b. FIR more cheap.
" aud easily Obtained than at present.
IN the same way, aluminium applied
to the construction Of bicycles and
tricycles, would largely increase
their utility. Made of metal in
capable of r~usting, and halt as
light again, even the present high
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
Chicago Opera House.

At the Chicago Opera House this week
German Opera Season. For two weeks the
theater has been crowded with the music.
loving German and English speaking people
of Chicago and vicinity, who have listened
to II Of probably the heaviest performances
that have ever been given in Chicago. II is
quite relief to know that this week per.
formance Numerically opposite will be
given. Lew Dockstader who has been
justly called the "king of minstrels" in
America, opened at the Chicago Opera
House Sunday, May 9TH, and the perfor-
manoes given were simply for one week,
with the usual Wednesday and Saturday
maunees. Dockstader, it will be remem-
bered, ran for nearly three years consecu,
lively in his own theater in New York, with
what was conceded the best minstrel com
pany in America This organization in its
entirety appeared at the Chicago Opera
House with such leaders in the minstrel
world as Lew Dockstader, Barry Maxwell
Luke SchoOlcraft, and a host Of other lights
Of equal and lesser character, giving, in its
entirety, probably the best and cleauest
minstrel performance on the road today.
This engagement will last but for one
week, and will be followed by that foremost
Of prestidigitators, Hermann. Hermann will
90 there, after an absence of nearly year,
with a number Of the greatest novelties he
has ever yet produced. He is better
equipped than ever before to amuse and be-
wilder his patrons, and the entire perfor
formance is replete with new and startling
tricks. He will produce in Chicago, during
this engagement, for the first time, his great
cremation scene, In which young woman,
clothed in spotless white, will take her place
upon the living tomb and be burned TO
ashes in full view Of the audience. Numor.
Gus European novelties in the way Of NEGRO,
NANCY will be among the features of the
entertainment. Hermann will be assisted in
his entertainments by Mile Hermann, Hugo
0glia, the famous eastern fakir and wonder
worker, D'Alvini, Miss Perdita Veraza and
Miss Marie HidalgO. New and appropriate
scenery for the engagement has been painted
by Arthur Jules Goodman.
DOnelly & Girard's new farce,comedy,
"The City Directory" was produced in Utica,
n. Y, last week, and columns of praise in
the Utica papers pronounce it the best farce
comedy on the road, not even excepting
Natural Gas" IN which these comedians
made a prominent hit year before last The
piece will be produced at the Chicago Opera
House late this month, with entirely new
scenery, which is being painted and built at
the Chicago Opera House expressly for this
piece.
"The Crystal Slipper" closes the season in
st. Louis this week. and in ali probability
the entire production will be brought to
Chicago to remain until the fall theatrical
season opens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11

It's Squire Wilson, Squire Trenary, Squire
Lockwood, Squire Tyron and Squire Larkin
now of course 1t has been squire with the
last named three for some time now but
with Squire Wilson and Squire Trenary it is
different. His somewhat well known nigh
ness Gov.J0seph Fifer, late attorney at law at
Bloomington signed their commissions the
other day and on Thursday they were re-
ceived at the county clerks office with a long
line of similar documents. The FREE
TRADER man called upon several of the Jus.
tees, more particularly Justices Trenary and
Wilson, just after election, and inquired how
it felt to be a squlre-how it seemed, so to
speak, to be suddenly and without warning
or serious fOrethought transformed from
simple law abiding citizen into full fedged
squires, by the simple drop of the ballot.
They remarked that it felt first rate, no
after consequences as it were, up to that
time. They did not say so in so many
words, but when asked if he was about to
qualify, Squire Wilson said, "you bel" but
Squire Trenary remarked that he would pre-
fer to be called by some other title than that
of squire. He gave no reason, bu; is beyond
assistance now. Ottawa has now better
set of justices than she has had for years.
II has been difficult matter to induce thor
oughly competent men to run for the office
in the past but at last, to use the words of q
prominent citizen, "the justices of Ottawa
have no lessons of justice or fairness to learn
from anybody. They are honest, upright
and capable
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
Ihr OTTAWA 9ree gGaaer.
Published Every saturday Morning
Nos. $40 and Sl2 La Sale street,

Nos, SIO anu o. p"''' p''>''
(Colwell- Sherwood Block0
,<xM. OSNIAN * SONS. Proprietors
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
n advance, per annum ..,..,,,,,''''''''''N i'oo
II not paid till end of three months ..'''''' LOO
II not paid till end of six monhs...''''''''' -'oo
These terms will be strictly adhered To-
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
p,ease he certain that she date the name laDe on
yorr paner indicates the time to which You have pad
,onr subscription Ifitdoes not, please notify usmme'
da,elv In keeping these accounts with somahS dher
ant subscrbers errors are liable to occur ana we aAe
this method TO keep correct accounts with mai suo
sorbers 1.-THE label IL not corrected Weeks
fter we should have received payment please houy u.s.
OUR AGENTS.
THE FRxE TRADER may be obtained al the following
,laces by the single copy subscriptions VIII DC taken
for any length Of time at the regular rates
r. H. PooLgR, Serena, Ill.
III IRowBEIDGR, Marsellles.
Oh. UNDKRHILL, Seneca
9RoRGR II. HERGRR, for Troy Grove, Ophlr ana wal
than Address, Troy Grove.
Postmaster at Leland.
Postmaster ~ Tcnics
Postmistress at Ransom,
Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions
at all post0llces IN this county.
CANvAssING AGENTS
Wanted An every town In La Sale county LlOefi
commission paid In cash. Write for terms sehuilt
efercnces In all cases.
Entered al The Post once at Otidud, IHinos, as
Second Class Hdi Matter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11

For many years, through nearly every
newspaper in the land, the proprietors Of
DR., Sage's catarrh remedy, who are thor
oughly responsible, financially, as any one
can easily ascertain by proper inquiry,
have offered, in good faith, standing re-
ward of $500 for case of nasal catarrh, no
matter how bad, or of how long standing,
which they cannot cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
The Commercial Gas Co. of London

The Commercial Gas Co. Of London, Eng
land, held its half-yearly meeting on the 9th
inst. The report showed that the net profit
of the half year was $4,000. This snug sum,
which admitted of dividends at the rate of l3}
per cent on the new stock, was fl0, 800 in ex.
cess of the profit of the preceding half year.
The compsny had in the meantime reduced
the price from2s I'D to % 4d per thousand feet,
or from about 60 cents to Sc cents. These
figures for gas are astonishingly low in COM
parison with what is charged in American
cities, yet the balance sheet of the London
company shows that the business there is ex-
ceedingly profitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
RnCIklins ArniCa SalNe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or TO pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box, For sale by ID. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11

If you want thoroughly reliable, time
tried remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
throat or lung trouble 60 to f. Y. Griggs'
drug store and get DR.. Biglow Cough Cure.
SOC, safe and pleasant for children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
The Mothers Friend

Not only shortens the labor and lessons
pain but greatly diminishes the danger to
life of both mother and child II used few
before confinement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11

Whene'er an anxious group is seen
Around some monthly magazine
Or paper that is daily whirled
To every quarter of the world,
And merry pcals Of laughter rise
As this or that attracts the eyes,
The smiling crowd, you may depend,
Above some illustrations bend
That advertise the strength and scope
And purity Of IVORY SOAP.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-11
Ottawa, ILL.,. May IL. 1889.

Entered al the Post 0Dtce at Otdud, Illinois, as
Second Cidss MAJ Nauey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
A FURRY IN OIL.

Up and Then Down-Closing Quotations in
Mining stocks-Other Markets.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The greatest ex.
citement prevailed on the Consolidated
Exchange to-day in consequence OF jump
in the price of oil. The cause was the fact
that the Standard people had brought
about settlement of their agreement with
the Producers Protective association
which was not expected to expire until
July 1st. By this agreement the Standard
Oil Co. had call on 100000 barrels
held by the association at 81 cents with
charges since November ], 'S7.
PlrrsBURG, June 24.-Intense excitement
prevails on petroleum exchange. The
market opened at s34c. with rush and
was forced up to 1.O1 before halt was
made. The decline was almost as rapid.
At 1:80 p. m. the price was back to 90Ac.
There are fears that many brokers will be
hurt. It IL said the adoption Of a PROPOSE.
tion to deal in futures to-day was the
cause OF the sharp advance.
New YORK, June 24.-Closing stocks: U.
s. fours, registered, 2Shc. Oil 6SSc.
Money on call easy at 1A@4.
CHICAGO, June 24.-CattIe receipts, TO-.
500. Quiet; beeves, $4.05@$4.40; steers,
$3.35@$3.46; stockers and feeders $2.1O@
$40.
New YORK, June 24.-Mining quotations:
Amados $1.OO, B. & B. $500, Bodie $1.25,
Con. California and Virginia $7.12h, Com,
monwealth $4.1O, Deadwood $1.25, El
Cristo $1.4O, Gould & Curry $2.O5, Hale &
Norcross $500, Homestake $3.50, Iron
Silver $1.75, Mexican So. 90, Mutual LAO,
Nevada Queen 81 90, North Belle Isle 81 90,
Ontario $3.4O, Ophir $4.35, P. H. Leod
$3.50, Savage 5000, Sierra Nevada $4.O5,
Standard $1.OO, Small Hopes $1.15, Sulli
van $1.4O, Union Con. $3.10, Yellow Jack.
ct $3.50.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at
2O@3O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
LOTIONS OVERRULED.

Judge DeWolfe Refuses New Trials to
Harry Roberts and John Sullivan.
Yesterday morning Judge De Wolfe
rendered decisions on the motions
for new trials made by the attorneys OF
Harry Roberts and John Sullivan. The
former, it will be remembered, is under
conviction for the murder OF J. W. Craw-
ford and the latter for robbery.
Both motions were overruled and ex-
ceptions taken. The court also fixed TO-
morrow as the date for sentencing Roberts.
The latter seemed not at all put out over
the failure OF the motion and when returned
to jail began to play cards with fellow
prisoner as unconcernedly as though he
were in no wise interested in the matter
and if it were some one else instead Of HIM
self who was likely to be hanged for most
wanton and cowardly murder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.

The San Miguel Bank Boldly Robbed in
Daylight at the Pistols Point.
TRINIDAD, June 24.-This morning at
about 10 o'clock. while G. F. Painter,
cashier of the San Miguel Valley bank: was
out making collections, three men entered
and demanded the funds at the point Of a
revolver. After they secured the bank
funds they joined a fourth robber, who was
holding their horses just outside the bank.
They left town on the run, firing shots in
the air to frighten citizens. It is not yet
known just what amount they secured, but
probably only few thousand.
They are heading for the Arizona line,
with several sheriffs in pursuit, and unless
they have a change OF horses it is more
than probable that they will be caught
before "a hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
CONSUMPTION INCREASING.
Outside of Lake the Consumption of al
Brands of Copper Increasing.

Outside of Lake the Consumption of all
Brands of Copper Increasing.
W.. Chamberlain & Co., successor to
Jas. F. Mathews & Co., Denver, in their
circular of June 10, make announce.
ment relative to copper:
cooper has been fairly steady at IL
cents for Lake, through force OF combina-
ton, and at 1915 to IL cents for casting
brands, through force of natural infu
ences, for that price is sufficiently low to
produce active buying, and the consump-
ton OF all brands outside OF Lake is in.
creasing immensely. The general situation
of Lake, however, does not improve, for
production increases right along, and ad-
vance sheets OF the mineral resources
show that the total product during 1888
was 115, 900 tons, or $4,000 tons above
that OF 1887, and that the first quarter oil
1889 shows even greater output. At Lon.
don the demand for consumption has kept
prices steady at f41 12s Cd for cash bars,
but drifting down to f40 It's 3d."