davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

AMONG THE MINES AND MINERS.

The city council met Monday evening
with Mayor Newell and Aldermen kimball,
Thompson, Berry, Williamson and Pearson
present. This being the last meeting of
he old council the business of the year
was closed up and the new mayor and
council intrusted with the reins of govern
ment The following business was trans
acted The minues of the previous meet
ing were read and approved, after which
the following bills were presented:
Pay roll-street, alleys and bridges, 5 IS IS
Park City Light, Heat 81 Power Co., $500
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STA. 10
They were referred to the committee ON
finance and claims and accounts; approve
and warrants ordered drawn.
The report of the city marshal for the
month of May was read and showed that
twenty three arrests had been made, SIX
teen of which paid their fines in cash and
seven in labor.
Police Justice Hayt's report for May was
presented. During the month twenty
three cases were tried, two for fighting,
pne for malicious mischief, ten for drunk
terry, one for obscene language and one for
provoking an assault. The fines assessed
amounted 10 $50, of which SIPS was paid
In cash and S62 in labor.
The monthly reports of Treasurer Wal
lace and Recorder Hayt were read and
were alike except as to disbursements, the
latter giving the payments in detail. The
following is the treasurer's report:
Balance on hand May 1---.......------Sl1,S3 5 81
Police justice deposit 12S Ok
PITY taxes ---- ~ .;
Licences 80 d
Rent and collection from sidewalk de-
partment -------....-------- 90 G.
s12655 Il
Paid warrants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1876 8
Balance on hand June 1------....------sl105 S s.
The recorders report showed disburse
ments as follows:
Streets. alleys and bridges. 947 s
City officers IL 3
City property 81 o
REPRESENTATIVES ----------....------- q
Fire and water. 80
n,s,1 90 ofQ n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

DIMPLES. black heads, red rough, cbapped
ALL and oily skin prevented ny Cuticura
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
SCALY SKIN DISEASES.

Psoriasis Years, Covering Face, Head, and
Entire Body with White scab, Skin Red,
Itchy, and Beading. Hair all Gone. Spent
Hundreds of Dollars. Pronounced Incurable.
Cured by ruticura Remedies.
Cured by Cuticura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Heber ]. Grant, Joseph F. Smith,
Joshua f. Grant, Francis M. Lyman,
George T. Odell, John Henry Smith,
William w. Ritter, Charles S. Burton,
George Romney, Junius f. Wells,
James Sharp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

"What Is the matter with you, Matilda I?
You don't eat as fluently as usual" re-
marked Mr.. Madison Square to his wife
AT the dinner table a few days ago.
~ have NOT been feeling well for some
time. think the girls and myself will
have to get a change Of air this summer"
replied Mrs. Madison Square languidly.
"Oh. you do, do you? Your health is
in a prccarious fix? II all you want is n
little change I'll LEND you a quarter. So
you are oil again this summer To some
resort? suppose You take me along.
That will he a change. You want to go
To Saratoga, where the porter collects
half n dollar IL you look at him, with
a quarter extra IL you snccze. And
you can't fool me by saying that
maybe one Of the girls will catch a hns-
band, for | know what these seaside Ell
gaRemcnts amount la. Because Rebccca
bagged Jacob Mt the well that's no sign
that our girls can do the same thing ut "a
watering place. The men have learned
a great deal since then. YOU have got
your mouth liked on Long Branch, where
you can sit on the piazza and talk three
band that makes the tide cbb before its
time. You and the girls will stay right
here for a change, with the accent ON the
change, where the change will not be
spent before the summer is. III you really
want the wild enjoyment you get at the
average snmmcr resort, you "a sleep out
in the wood-shed aud daub your face with
walnut Juice. Want to go to a watering
place. do you? What's the matter with
the pump on the orner? Exit Mrs.
Madison Square, indignant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
MINING NOTES.

Tire shipments from the Comstock
mines are up To the daily average of above
1000 tons. and all of the stamp mills on
the Carson river, except the Santiago, are
IN full operation.
Edwin Smith has discovered a quartz
vein on the summit between Placervillc
and Garden Valley, Idaho, that carries
free gold and also silver. An assay of the
silver ore showed i3 ounces per ton.
Preparations are being made To resume
work on the property Of the Senate Min
ing 4 Smelling company at Galena,
Idaho. Last summer about twenty men
were employed there, but operations
ceased early In the fall.
The Gcrmania smeltcr at Salt Lake is
To nave a new blast furnace. the three old
stacks replaced with new ones and the re-
flncry is Ia he enlarged and equipped
with the latest improved plant. The inn
provcmcnts To be made Immediately will
cost S2hD,0OO.
Superintendent Weir of the Granite
Mountain sent his company some cncour-
aging news last Friday. He informed the
officials that i'm the upraisc in No. = level,
at LOO feet east Of the shaft, he had
come into "A six foot vein that averages
lac ounces silver. Some of the assays ran
nearly GOO ounces.
The reports from Augusta regarding
the rich find Of mineral on the South Fork
Of Sun river confirm what has long been
claimed for that = section. That these leads
were once known To the early prospectors
whose bones were found bleaching beside
their sluice boxes by half breeds some
years since, there ran be no doubt. The
section IL certainly within the mineral
belt and We look for some rich develop
ments on the ~hcadwatcrs Of the South
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

Is now done on account of the mercury
not collecting all theg gold and floating Oft
TO the tailinRs dump. Mi. Mulloy's inven-
ton Is not q substitute for The stamps but
for thep plates. As, however, for his pur-
pose the finer the ore Is crushed the bet
ter. he prefers q crushing apparatus con
sistinR OF " great rollers playing in a
circular box. The machine which IL to
w so much gold Ia an iron disc. spin
curry, on the surface of which the disc
floats. In the middle Of the disc is an iron
hopper, through which the flow of water
an { crushed ore descends upon the
mercury. The centrifugal force due To the
rotation of the disc drives Il from the CEN
ter TO the rim, pressing II Town ON the sur
ace Of the mercury all the time and in
surfing that every particle OF gold shall he
absorbed. To prevent any residue being
driven to the edge OF the saucer and there
forced from the pressure of the disc and
ncnt contact with the mercury n solution
Of certain salts. This solution is oh
Dected with the positive pole of a battery,
the negative pole Of which u connected
with the mercury. Under the influence OF
nm electric current the solution IL being
constantly decomposed. sending a con.
slant supply OF oxygen into the air aud
hydrogen into the mercury. This keeps
the mercury ''quick" mt III for work.
The solution Of salts is very cheap and Is
contained in a little cbonite mote within
the hopper. A one-horse power engine
suiilces TO drive both the machine and
dynamos required for the electrical pro-
cess and IL can put through ten tons "A
day. The whole apparatus weighs only
800 pounds and the mercury practically
lasts forever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
A Pnnular Thenter.

Signor Salvini outlines this plan for a
popular theater: II sometimes think that
10 there could be founded chez vous' n
popular theater-not q national theater so
much, that is not what I mean, hut really
a theatcr Of the people-a theater where
the commonest workman could pay
somcthing-were ID hut "a penny-that
would not prevent him coming, and which
would let him feel that he had given
something toward his share, and where
lie could see constantly the greatest aud
the best plays acted as they deserve to he.
IL this could he achieved l think some
times that half the crimes and half the
foolish and useless strikes that happen
might be avertcd."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

The Helena Mining exchange will he in
shape for active business about the LIST OF
July. The exchange has secured quar-
tiers in the board Of trade rooms, Power
block, which are being fitted up in hand
soine style. The Independent say n man
has been sent for To do the calling, and
the v~ariou mining stocks OF Montana
will soon have an active market in Hell
ena IL will be a good thing for the state
IL rightly conducted and there Is no ques-
ton about hat. There are only about
seventeen shares remaining to he taken.
Four of these are for active membership
and II non-actiye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
IN THE EARLY DAYS.
Recoliections OF an Did Pioneer In Britisl
Columbia.

A'"
eoiuhn"'A'
Prom the Victoria Colonist.
Yesterday afternoon a Cotonisf reporter
Glanced to be talking with several per-
sons on the subject Of the deceased pio-
neer 'sCariboo Joe," whose funeral has
IT,. , ~"
, ,a'ry uayaon came a'oh9 anu reier'eu'o
ms w adventures IN ms country almost
thirty years q On May /. 1862, he left
Montreal, where he had recently arrived,
from Toronto by rail. Thence he went 10
Windsor crossing over Inv ferrv 20 na,ro;,
He then nroceads.d VIII isn ,nnars a.;.
Milwaukee 10 Chicaco' and ,henc. h ~.
stnge IN Ceorga,ov,,, -, Pei 49,. =" ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
Gold In India.

The Mysore Gold Mining company, an
English company operating gold mines in
India, produced gold during the year 1883
To the value of $4,000, as against S365, 600
i'm 1888, the return for November having
been as large ms sl0l 900, and the last
quarter OF the year having amounted to
S2s.l.O0O. or a monthly average Of S9i, s33.
This product was the result OF "A 50-stamp
mill, which has since been increased by
80 stamps. This property duLing the past
four years just ended has produced gold
Ia the value of 81 ,s95 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
Dainties of the Primevai Land.
nv of "A Greenland ExplOrer.

DIffy OF u Uftth1auu ENpIOTtT.
Snakes, lizards, grasshoppers, tree
grubs, the larvae Of beetles, brush turk
ey's eggs wild honey-in fact. the scrub is
full Of food when you know how to get il.
The best part of the snake is the liver.
which is over a loot long in the big snakes.
BY the way, the natives never eat food
that is not cooked. A snakes liver is de-
cidedly good. and has a gamy flavor.
Lizards fiesh is like chicken. The beetle
larvae are popped into the fire and eaten
with wild honey; they taste like an om-
elette. Grasshoppers grilled are also capi-
tai eating, with a nice, nutty flavor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
.Inconvenient Corn.


From the New York Weekly.
Eastern Farmer CONTEMPORARY
Catch me going West, where you have
neither coal nor wood. Mighty incon-
~venient burning corn for fuel, isn't il?
Western farmer-Wall. yes, IL is rather.
The ears is So big we can't git 'cm in the
stoves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
A CONDUCTORS DILEMMA.
The Ised-Headed Mans Fare Was Paid by
His Friend.

-
The Red-Hsaded MAN. Fare Was Paid by
HIS Friend.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Four men stood ON the rear platform of
n Cottage Grove Avenue car. Several
s,ooi on tho f-on, nla,sor,u Tho car
s'.:.I':.
Win" va" .'"""e"'
one OF the men on the rear pia'forn
handed the conductor lo cents ana aid
II pay for wo-my friend, who Ii for
ward. and myself.v
..Wbo IL your friend pr asked the cop-
,,,c,or
".rL.
20"
very soon the conhuctor was working
ms way Onward through tine crowded car.
He jostlcd against the forms that were
swinging. like So many flying trapeze
artists, from the straps. The long-legged
man who was sitting doubled himself
closer to avoid contact with the conduc-
tor.
A man on the strap offered his fare.
Your friend on s,e rear platform maid
your fare."
IL have no friend on the rear plat
FORM" growled the man who had offered
his nickel.
"The gentleman OH the rear platform
said he paid for q red-headed man, and
your mar IN req, saiu the who
didn't mean any discolirtesy.
"Blame your impertinence," roared the
man, didn't i tell you had no friend.
Here, take TINS fare II you want II, and
look round you u see II there isn't
some u else on your internal sariine-
box who has red hair
Now II 80 happened That The one.ieRged
man, who had eyed the coming OF the con-
ductor with apprehension, had a growth
OF lery red hair. The conductor spied
E~longatls, and made for him..
~ paid my own fare when | got on at
Sixteenth street." he said.
) you did, sir" answered the conduc-
nen why III oa'h 'iiii"o you como
..f'ha c.,,,emo, n, ,h. roar ,,a,,ru
.o;J 1871 o. III. - $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
IN. Loaded Enum.rator.

Prom The New York STU.
Ccncus Enumerator-Wcil, l have FIN
ishcd "A big days work. and I'm tired.
His wife-I'm So sorry | can't help you.
Now sit down. dear. and tell me all you
found out about our neighbors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

From the Washington Post.
"How did you like my last poem i'm
blank verse; asked Scribblington.
"well. IL really seemed Ia me that il was
too much verse and not enough blanks"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
strikes Even " here.

DENVER, Colo, June is.-T~else ,hoa
sand earpeniefs qui, worE 10 day. To sustain
800 machine wool workers aud bench - III men
who have cen oat month demanding ming
hours WORK with ten hours Pay. All baiiitng
operations arc su'pe1ded aI pteseht. iiod
carriers aud iinners ass espee,ed TO Join the
strikers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

AT the Coroner's inquest held by jus
tlce Wallace over the remains OF Grant
Aunspaugh and wife was letter written
by Mrs Aunspaugh to her sister, Mrs
Annie Dank, at Fossil Gillian county.
The letter has been shown the DgMocRAr.
The writing IL neat and plain, and shows
u fair education. As the cause Of the
tragedy is public matter the DEMOCRAT
desires that the true facts may be known,
and hence gives the following material
extracts from the letter.
"Lottie IN the most queer acting girl
that ever saw without any exception.
What was the cause Of her leaving home
In the first place and what was the cause
OF her leaving Gillian county, how long
has she been In Portland; what kind Of
woman was that Mrs Jennie Montgom-
cry. Please dear sister, enlighten me II
you can, concerning her behavior and her
way Of doing through life. | am In con-
siderable trouble over her. . . ] have
pleaded with Lottie for mercy sake, for
my sake and for my two dear little chill
dren's sake; but / cannot do anything
with her. ! wish you would tell dear
brother George ali about this and have
him come over, probably he can have
some influence over her, tho poor miser-
able wretch. am having more trouble
than can bear, AIN afraid. This
| afternoon will have 10 write more and
| II II dreadful. oh, such u terrible sight
] saw before my eyes this morning, my
poor dear husband sitting In chair with
that miserable Lottie on his lap with her
arms around his neck, her face 1ayed
against his and his arm around her.
st.,tg
way they was doing and / slipped out
hareiooted from my bedroom 70 the
kitchen, and opened the door right In
their faces. Oh, II could only die 10
could know no more nor grleye no more
about this. ! commenced this letter
some time ago but did come to the con
clusion not to send 1t; but the matte
gets worse and worse. Lottie, the wretch
IL gotlg 10 be the cause Of my poor hus
band and my separation. lie told M
to-day he would not live with me any
longer. oh II you just could see HOY
she tried 10 get him away from me anC
finally done IL. She may deny all this
but, oh. II she does she will bc telling
lie. Good bye dear sihter. Show this l.
George or any one you wish.
JENNIE.
! The evidence before the coroner showe'
that Mr. aud Mrs Aunspaugh were lyin
In bed together when she fired the iata
shot. which passed near the base OF tia
) heart, while the ball entered her owl
, head aI the temple, and she fell over o
: his body. The revolver had only con
7 tanned two cartridges. Then the siste
, rushed in, and all he said was, that sh
: had killed him. As nearly ~ we cai
learn the sympathies Of the people ther
are with the unfortunate woman who di
the shooting. "Lottie" we are iniorme
IL now living with the father or brothe
: of the deceased man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
The aemorrat.
DEMOCRACY is SAFETY,

In these days OF high taxes, when 81
many are trying to cen,ralse the govern
ment, Il behooyes thoughtful mer to con
slider the drift and the tendency OF the
times, Extremes are always dan serous
The free trader has one idea and one idea
only, lie would have all nen think that
the only object of the government is TO let
commerce go unfetered. The high pro-
tectionists Is by nature centrsllser of
power and he has but one idea aud tha, Is
to protect and build up his own special In
terest aud he would have the world be-
lleve that his industry must have special
care; that Il must be protected II all else Is
lost, II Is true that l,e Is willing often
times TO join hands with other parties who
are willing TO help him. In order by asso
citation, by consolidation of interests they
may build up privileged classes under the
government by spcelal legislation. These
are dangerous extremes The one makes
no provision for carrying on the govern
ment and the other considers only his o@n
selfish ends aud Is willing to have all taxed
for his benefit. There is golden mean
between these two extremes; that golden
mean has been the policy Of the democrats
ic party from It's foundation. The same
spirit animates the party o-day.
What is wanted Is equal rights for all
aud special privileges for none We do mol
claim that It Is wise policy to abolish the
tariff and we are equally opposed 10 that
policy which would place high protective
tariff over all industry and thus build ~
baronial estates and establish privileged
classes at the expense of the masses of ihS
people. The government must be main
,aine1. Its cxpen,cS must be met, and IL
order to carry on the government money
must be raised. II Is an established policy
to raise the revenue essential To carry or
the government by u tariff tax. Now nG
one can doubt that u tariff is a tax: and nt
one can doubt that tariff Is pruteetlor
whenever Il is applied to articles that sr'
produccd In this country. \ 10 rer cent
tariff Is 10 per cent protection. In th'
establishment, OF u tariff both the rights o
the consumer and Of the producer shoul'
be considered Neither free trade no
prohibitory and excessive tariff 10 Il sal,
policy, bu; give US the good old ia.hiOne'
democratic principles honestly, fairly ans
Justly applied, and VIC shall not hear Ih
"wall aud voc" arising from tho masses O
the people because they are over taxed 70
the beneli, OF the few. Stand by the ol'
principles. stand by tl.e old party, and IN
people will be safe, Democracy .nean
Ihe rights of man embodied Ia law Pm
| Dealer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

DENVER. June is,-Albuqaerqaes1ue. y
NJ. special. rher; was a free fight Yesterday
among number Of cowboys on the head ot
the Nieraias. Soeoyi county. resulting in the
death Of John and Gauet Davis. o. ono side,
and Fred Ggoslet'e on the other. Thi. Is the
second uf the Gsosletle boys who has como Ia
y'olcu' death In that county. Owing TO the
Isolated point where the aiitay took place. the
particulars eannot hc given. There arc two
factions IN that county. Had !, is thought the
killing is the trsali Of bad blood aud too much
bad whisky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
FRIDAY.


WIN Fal,er, Of Seattle, Is 10 the city.
Tho Three Sisters has sgAu, beIuu run
ming.
People remark tn It this Is the bfsb weath.
or 20 be sscnrsd.
Mr. J ohm Smith returned last evening
from Oakland, Cal, where ho has heen about
year.
J M Nolan and wife were 10 tho city to
day on their way 30 Corvallis from their
wedding trip to Portland.
Judge Strahan arrived home from Pendf.
toa last eVsoing. where tie examination ii
students for admission 10 the bar had been
held.
The bridge 1ear tho e.nnery Il reported 20
be 10 very uncertain condition, thar ia IL ,s
unoertain whether tgam csn get ooto i; of
not
Mr. H. II Norton went 10 Portland this
morning, aud wiIl go thsoce to Baker Ci.y
Ile IL getting up a company 10 work coai
nine IN Gillian connty.
The Chinese pheasant s getting up nto
the edge Of tho mountains. In Il few years
they will be scattered all through the Oregon
Alps. Baker City koveille.
A Salem young woman asked by the cen.
sus taker where shc WIS uOrn, said sha
waa'at born any where particularly as ehe
was the daughter Of MBshodist minister.
Parties who heard ths Mex anla4a ,ain.
strels at Lebanon iast rvsnipg. say they
gave fine entertainment, inll of ngw lea
lures. The company has been teoraanized
aud are giving good entertainment. eys y
where.
Matt Scott was at the ratification insetiHg
last wes.. A chorus ot shouts alters stibg
between Fennoysr aud Scott 80 confused
Matt that no hardly knew which Of the men
he wAs-Pennoyer or Scott. t.--I.ebRnon Er.
prcss.
wm Donaca has already engaged hop
picksrs for the season. Indications point
70 good crop and fair prices. S o Wa
lace. Mr Simons and others have mop yardr
in this immediate vicinity which will aid .t
the circulating mslinn1 iu these parts -EE-
press.
The ceattal scho0l closed 90 DAY viii
appropf A's exercises, after sacCa .sigl scar
Prof Walker aud corps have proven them,
. selves well qualified n teach too chiliIeu oi
Albany
I he only change ou the S + will be ,bar
of the morning freight which passes AlbauJ
thirteen minutes earlier than formerly. s.
there has been lots of wasted Wind aud inl
ove- the matter.
Tho number OF votes q ~ ia 1883 auoaat-
ed 10 1863. Ia 1890 25is votes ~erz cas
, giving an increase ot 256 ia tns two yrars
IL 10 known that The population ot a enut e.
can be aPpToalnatej by ma!tipl ,lDg la
number Of votes Gast by i've. Tais give
, Yamhill coaaty population oi l2500 -
Telephone.
a MESAoERte.- .- Considerable intcrss
has been taken during the DAY IN Mr. Geo
ilarfiss collection oi birds. Ia III
marble shop adjoining The DEaocRA
, Office. II consists OF white prairie doj
with pink cyes and remarkably what,
owl tina; Is absolutely eyeless, which seem
rather restless out II i;s natural element,
and apparently dsesn't like tie associatio
OF so many monuments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
The rsipit aa., ths s,n.e.

Rev I NJ Shrout, pastor United Breth-
ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan says: II
feel II my duty 10 tell what wonders DIR
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
Nv lungs were badly diseased. and my
parishloners thought could live only a
few weeks. ! took five bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
we'll, gaiaing 20 lbs In weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats EN- all, and cures
when everything else falls. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
friends is 10 urge them to try It," Free
trial bottles at Foshay < Nsson's Drug
store. Regular sizes soc asd $I.sc.