davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
The City Election.
POLITICAL H0N0RS DIVIDED

Wilder voting than was INDUCED in
by both Republicans and Democrats
at the city election in Mineral Point
last Tuesday is seldom witnessed.
To estimate from the result the
strength of either party is simply
impossible. The highest majority
received in the city at large was by
a Republican, the second highest by
a Democrat, and the third highest
by Republican, aud SO on. In the
first ward the same marked differ
ence is noticed. Here Republican
candidate received majority of
1l3, while Democrat gets SO. The
"bloody second" stood by her un-
enviable reputation by putting in
all Democrats, but the mai critics
were small. The new election law
worked admirably, and all voters, so
far as known, have a preference for
il to that of the old system. Quiet
ness around the polls was supreme.
The ticket peddler and "button-
holer"--a declared uusanee-were
absent. Their ayocation was gone.
Little knots Of orderly citizens were
observable without the one hundred
feet limit, and they might have been
discussing politics or religion, no.
body knows The vote was hardly
as full as year ago, which is
thought to be because of the lack
of interest and a backwardness to
come forward and vote in accord
ance With the new law. That the
result will insure the eity's safety
fully as we'll as in the past there is
no doubt, but ii would have been
more satisfactory to have seen the
Republicans more consistent.
The following figures divulge the
plain facts. The first named gentle
man in each case being the Repub-
lican candidate and the second the
Democrat:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

THE bulchering Or meat market
firm Of Grange u Hosken has been
dissolved By mutual consent. WI
lIosken Of the old firm will continue
the business, assuming all liabilities,
aud to whom all accounts due the
firm should be paid All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
dissolved firm are requested to call
and settle at their earliest conyen-
ience, and those having accounts
against said firm are to present them
to W. J. llosken for payment.
NETTIE GRANGE,
w. J. HosKEN.
Thanking the public for past pat.
ronage | hope by fair dealing to
merit continuance Of the same.
w. j. HosKES.
Dated March "a, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
n-....ficial- Department.

oeUGII0IS71
,s,r +ba accommodation of those who
fll-1gL ~, anv way. those who have lost
@ VIM ",'a,'s,l5abIe property. aud for those who
i5a' " seiI il'G ar exchange. Limit. twenty-five
% ~ 'gi, Fisst insertion FREE, and for each IN
~. .csrsatler twenty-five cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Death of Rev. Father WeInhart.

Death of Rev. Father Weinhart.
With the first hour of last Sunday
morning the spirit of Rev. Father
Weinhart, of this city, took its flight.
Although the deceased had been in
very feeble condition for consid-
erable time, and his beloved and
loving parishioners were thereby
prepared for the trying ordeal Of
separation forever, when death did
come the shock was severe Father
Weinhart was about 81 years of age,
and for % years or more he had
been actively engaged in this vicinity
as Priest. The funeral which took
place from St. Mary's German Cath
Ollie church on Wednesday morning,
was one of the most largely attend
ed in the history of Mineral Point;
eleven Priests, representing all parts
of the state, were present and par
ticipated in the burial services. A
biographical sketch of the deceased
is promised the TRIBUNE for next
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
y-vrzAL POINT gARZET.

s.Iay are the highest that are
E.tt2 t-,- ~ going 10 press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The South Galena.
Good news comes from this property.
The Mines Near Atlanta, Idaho.

The recent cold weather accompanied
with fiurries of snow has had the effect of
hurrying the people of Atlanta, Idaho, says
correspondent, with their preparations
for the coming winter, and hauling of
wood, repairing buildings and rustling in
supplies has been the order of the day ever
since election. AL of the available teams
are employed in hauling wood to the various
residents, stores, saloons, ETC., while
Alexander & Scholt and Frank Turner's
pack trains have all they can attend to In
packing in supplies from the other side of
the range. Turner's train is at present
employed in packing from the Rocky Bar
and South Boise countries while AleXan-
ded q Scholt's train have all the freight
they can handle from Ketchum. Yester-
day they brought in about 5000 pounds,
principally for Gardner Adams, our most
prominent and go-ahead merchant, and
understand there is in the vicinity of
100000 pounds still to be brought out for
various parties here, but mostly for the
above mentioned gentleman. When both
pack trains are unloading in the grand
plaza, and the ore teams from the Buffalo
mine, and few of the wood haulers and
two or three other miscellaneous teams
happen along at the same time, the sight to
Atlantatites is truly inspiring, and we go
Sou ooAiCWuClO dlUlS mug UuESGlNcS
and think that Atlanta isn't half as dead
as some people imagine.
The Buffalo mine and mill is employing
about twenty men, which force will prob
aba be slightly increased when the new
vanner is in place and the ten stamps COM
mence to drop, which will be matter now
of only few days.
Mr.. Williams, of the Atlanta property, is
expected to arrive this week, when opera
tions will be resumed on the Yuba and
continued all winter.
| Count de Ferreol has again left US for
the winter, intending to travel rather ex-
tensively throughout the west with prob
ably visit to relatives in Paris before
returning.
G. r. Shaw, of Mount Home, and Bob
Chattin, of the BBr, paid our camp visit
on Saturday and departed again for the
other side of the range on Sunday, after
indulging in a plunge in our ia nous hot
springs and admiring the beauties of the
camp generally.
| Fred Payne, who has been employed at
the Buffalo, and Charley Bowden left this
| place on Saturday on prospecting trip
through southern Nevada, intending to
winter there.
| Doc. Southworth, an old timer here, is
paying US a pleasant visit from the Banner
country. That section, he says, like all the
other mining portions of the country, IS
experiencing a boom since the favorable
! legislation on silver and lead, and the ad-
hitting of the "Mountain Gem" to the
| sovereignty of statehood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A New aluminium Process.

1t is stated in a foreign exchan ge that q
new aluminium process, known as the
Maussier process, is being introduced in
France. 1t comprises three stages, desill-
fcation, reduction and Equation. The de-
silifcation is effected by fiuorine or fiuo-
ride of calcium, at high temperature in
presence Of carbon. Lime, or the carbon
ates of potassium or sodium, may be added
to facilitate the Justification The re-
auction is obtained by means of iron and
manganese raised to incandescence in the
presence of carbon. The Equation, or sep
sration of the aluminium from the iron and
manganese, is effected by dropping the
molten mass into carbon ingot molds. The
information thus given is not very explicit.
but II true it indicates some important i'm
provements in the metallurgy of aluminium.
1t has hitherto been understood that the
raw material from which aluminium is made,
especially by electrical processes, should be
free from both iron or silicon, for if these
are present the reduction of iron and sill
con takes place at the same time as the re-
duction of aluminium, alloying the latter
metal with the two former Objectionable
elements. 1t has also been understood that
IL IRON and silicon were alleged with
aluminium they could not be separated from
1t. According to the description of the
Maussier process, it would appear that a
simple means Of Justification is had in the
use of fiuoripe, lime soda and potassium. in
presence of carbon at high temperatures.
BY this means it is possible that a pure
aluminous oxide may be obtained for the
subsequent process, but 1t does not appear
why it should be necessary in the reduction
process to introduce iron and
manganese, which require third process
for taking them out again. The direct re-
duction or electrolysis of the oxide by cleo
tricity would seem to be better method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Lead and Silver.

The scarcity of metal continues in New
Y ork and the Journal says the small trans
actions that have taken place there for
prompt delivery were made at s.. S0GS5. go.
Delivery for the first half of November,
however, can be had at s.. 409S5.50 cents
Some large arrivals of foreign lead are ex-
pected early next month, which will relieve
the uncomfortable position in which this
market has now been for some time past,
but comparative scarcity may be expected
to prevail for some time to come as no
shipments from the west to eastern ports
have been reported for quite a while
Of the st. Louis market, Wall & Com
pany say: "Spot lead is no longer scarce,
and prices are lower daily, owing to liberal
offerings from various channels. Last
sales on spot were made at S5.25, but at
close lead can be had for $500. Futures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -are held nominally
at &c. Altogether the market has rather
unsettled undertone."
In Chicago the market has been quiet and
easier; early in the week, low offerings by
one refiner reduced the spot quotations to
$545 and November to S5.25. Sales will
is only fairly steady, and the demand is
confined almost to metal for prompt de-
livery.
In Salt Lake the local quotations have
never risen above S5.25, notwithstanding
the fact that in New York the metal has
reached as high as Sc. Just who is re-
sponsible for these quotations no one seems
to know, but certain it is that there is a
big steal on somewhere.
Silver remains weak, with downward
tendency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Mines at the Worlds Fair

The committee on mines and mining of
the Worlds Fair commission has organ
lied, and the first stated meeting will be
held in Chicago on November %. 1t is pro-
posed to lave building erected for the
display of the products of the mines of the
world, and Mr.. John w. Woodside, of Phil
acelphia, the member of the committee
representing the Middle states and New
England, has issued circular requesting
that all owners of mines and quarries, or
manufacturers of mining machinery and
appliances, who desire floor or wall space
for proposed exhibits, should communicate
with him at 934 Arch street, Philadelphia,
prior to November Is, with reference to the
character of exhibits and to the space de-
sired. The committee has discussed the
idea OF holding its meetings in the different
mining centres Of the country for the pur-
pose OF interesting mining people in the
exhibition, as well as to give the members
an opportunity of becoming conversant
with the different mining interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Robert J. Knight, city, best display of
liquid blueing, diploma.
Thomas Slight, city, best display papsr
boxes, diploma.
B. Blake, city, best display earthenware
little, Roundy & Co specially lamp $50
Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing COM
pany, best display of mantels, gold medal,
and best wood mantel, diploma.
Elias Morris, city, best display of Utah
cement { Arbogast speciaD, S25.
James O. ElIerbeck, city, best display of
horse shoes, diploma.
Stark & Loveless, Payson, best display
Of horse collars, diploma.
Sun Foundry company, Provo, best or
namental iron fencing (Simpkins specially
SIS.
Excelsior Foundry. city, best ornamental
iron crestipg (Simpkins speciaD, gold
medal.
j. F. Lovett & Son, city, cram entail iron
fence, diploma.
Respectfully,
H. d. FOLSOM.
GEO. TRIPLIT,
Eli A. POLAND,
Awarding Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
r. s. V. p.

Il always make a point" remarked a
manufacturer to representative of Age of
Steel, ''to reply to every communication of
a business nature addressed to me- 1t
doesn't matter what it is about, provided
that it is couched in civil language / do
this because courtesy requires that
should; but aside from that, find it is good
policy. Time and again in my life have
been reminded by newly secured custom
ers that l was remembered through cor
respondence opened with me years before,
anu many orders have come to me through
this passing and friendly acquaintance with
people. On the other hand, L have known
plenty of business men whose disrespectful
treatment of correspondents has been bit
terly remembered and repaid with COM
pound interest. Silence is the meanest and
most contemptuous way of treating any
body who wishes to be heard and to hear,
and repentment is the answer every time %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
FINANCE And MINING
Lead Remains Firm, but Silver
Declines.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
The Fall Trade Far in Excess Of that of q
Year Ago-News From Many
Mines.

There is little new to be said of the state
of trade in Salt Lake. There was nothing
80 disturb the evenness that has character
lied it for some time. The fall trade is
much better than it was year ago, not
withstauding the fact that there are more
stores to do the business.
Country merchants are reported to be
stocking up heavily which would indicate
that they see good trade ahead.
The real estate market is hardly yet in a
satisfactory condition, although it has made
several spurts.
The building boom continues, new struc-
lures being planned every day, and the
fears of those who predicted that this fall
would see an end to the activity are in no
manner being realized.
The steady decline in silver has depress-
ing effect on mines, and just when the
white metal will reach bottom no one seems
to have any idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be held in the

Religious services will be held III the
various churches to-day as follows:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph e. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Meeting this
afternoon at o'clock
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Services will
be held at Feaeral courtroom in Wasatch block.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. N. Preaching
by Elder B. f. Clay, pastor, at Ii o'clock a.
m. and 1870 p. m. Subject OF morning dis
course, "Tl Christian Life" and evening dis
Sain's" Prayer and social meeting every
Wednesday evening at TOO o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
ST. PAULs CHAPEL - Corner of Main and
Fourth South. Divine services to-day, Sunday.
November 2, 1890, as follows: Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m. Subject Fir ST."
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3o pm.
Sunday school at IL noon Bible class at $3.50
p. IN.
| ST. MARKS CATHEpRAL-First South, be-
tween Second and Third East. Holy CON-
munion at am. Morning prayer and bap-
tism at .9:45 a. m. L1tany. sermon and holy
communion at ii am Bible class at $50 pm.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 PIN.
| FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Third
South street. Rev. DIR. Lift breaches to-day at
| II a. m. and 80 p. N. General class at 10 a. M
| Sunday school at 2:30 Epworth league, young
peoples meeting, at $50 p m. ALI seats free
| Strangers always welcome.
ST PETERS CHAPEL-O Opposite Warm springs,
Evening prayer and address at 8 p NJ
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Sec
ond South and Second East Streets Public
worship at IL an, and preaching by the
pastor r. G. McNiece Subject: DUTY Of the
churcQ in regard to the liquor traffic" Sabbath
school at 1880 p. m. Young Peoples society at
6:20p.m. Evening worship at 1880 and preach
ing by the pastor. Seats free at all these
services.
| BAPTIST CHuRCH-Corner Second South and
Second West streets. Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at II am and 1880 pm. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 pm.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Cor-
ner of Fifth South and Seventh East streets.
| Service in the morning at II o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening. Rev. John E.
Hurlbut, pastor.
! REoRGANIzED CHURCH-There will be regular
meetings in the chapel, on Second South street,
between Second and Third East. Sacrament
meeting at Up. m. Preaching at 80 pm. All
| are respectfully invited
WELSH SUNDAY SCHooI.-A Welsh Sunday
school will be held at the residence of Mr. and
| Mrs. William Morris, corner Of Eighth West
and South Temple, at geo o'clock this after
noon. All Welsh speak ing people are cordially
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
AT THE LATE FAIR.
An Official List of ahe Awards Made in Classes
II and, L

An Official List ofahe Awards Made in Glasses
H and i.
Below are the awards made in class H,
manufactures:
EDIvIsIoN, oNE--DRY GOODS.
Provo wooden mills, best assorted wooden
cloths, gold medal.
Beaver wooden mills, best colored flannel,
cash S..
Provo wooden mills, best white linsey,
cash SIS.
Beaver wooden mills, colored linsey, cashS5.
Provo wooden mills, best tweed, cash So.
Provo wooden mills, best cashmere,
cash SIS.
Beaver wooden mills, best white blankets,
silver medal.
Provo wooden mills, best colored blan-
kets, cash S..
Beaver wooden mills, best dye on cloth,
cash 50.
Rio Virgin Mill, Washington, best cotton
carpet yarn, silver medal, and best cotton
batting, cash So.
Provo Wooden mills, best display wooden
yarns, gold medal.
John E. Sherlock, city, best display ma
chine-knit socks, diploma.
Rio Virgin mills, Washington, best cotton
ul4peT, So anu DeSG COUCOu UOW6lllnS, %.
Rio Virgin mills, Washington, special
mention for quality and finish OF blue, blacl,
and olive all wool cassimeres, silver medal.
Rio Virgin mills, Washington, best home
made cotton batting, q. c. M. l. special, $40.
John E. Sherlock, city, best Utah yarn,
home made mems socks, z. G. M. |. special,
$40.
John E. Sherlock, city, best Utah yarn,
homemade hose, z. G. NJ l. special, SIS.
ohyE alr oft Loct h INol,
yarn, homemade hosiery z. c. M. !. spe-
special. s25.
Respectfully,
l.. Il. AUERBACH,
j. j. DUKE,
SPENCER CLAwsoN,
Awarding Committee.
DIVISIONS 9, 3AND4.
E. Mehesy, city, best fur hearth rug,
cash So.
E. Meheey, city, best display colored
mats, diploma.
Parowan Coop. tsnnery, best calfskins,
diploma and best kip skins, diploma.
JIG. Reed g. Bros, Ogden, best Vac
quero saddle, silver medal.
E. Mehesy, city, excellent horse bride,
cash 50.
Robinson Bros, city, best pair fine boots,
cash IS.
Robinson Bros, city, display fine boots
and shoes, gold medal.
Robinson Bros, city, best pair fine shoes,
| diploma.
| Parowan Coop. tannery, Utah tanned
calfskins, Trent special, $40, and Utah
| tanned kip skin, Trent special SIS.
! e. Mehesy, city, best display of gloves,
| diploma and $40.
Respectfully,
RICHARD CoLLETT,
EDWARD SNELGRovE,
| Awarding committee
DIVISION 5.
John Manning, city, display of trunks,
| gold medal
] Coop. Furniture Co.. city, best bed
| lounge and best sofa, diploma.
Sandberg Furniture Co., city, best dis
play of school furniture, silver medal.
| Utah Broom Co., city, best home made
brooms, cash $25.
William T. Rowe, city, best fancy cabi-
net work, diploma.
Adolph T. Juhlin, Ephraim, best home
made violin, silver medal.
Sears 81 Liddle Co., city best display of
show cases, diploma.
Elias Morris, city, best homemade
Mosaic stone mantel, gold medal.
| G. E. johnson, city, best home made es-
sence of ginger, gold medal.
Sam Levy, city, best home manufactured
cigars, diploma and gold medal
II. Denhalter g. Sons, city, best aerateG
waters, ginger ale and champagne cider
gold medal
Hewlett Bros. city, best soda pop an6
| raspberry wine, diploma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A Hint.

Locators of imaginary fractions have
been gettingin their work here again re-
Gently. In this connection it might be
proper to PROFOUND the query: What will
Il profit a man if he gain numerous frac-
ions belonging to other people and lose his
WIN baconl-Chiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
CLASS I

w. S. Simkins, city, best Utah pressed
brick Chamber of commerce specially, s25.
Anderson Pressed Brick company, Og-
den, best Utah building brick chamber of
commerce specially, S25.
Elias Morris, city, artificial stone, gold
medal.
F: J. P. Pascoe, city, mineral paints. gold
medal
w. S: Simkins, city, Utah building brick,
honorable mention
Anderson Pressed Brick com pany, Og-
den, Utah pressed brick, honorable men
tion
Irwin & Buse, city, Utah building brick,
honorable mention
M. Gunderson, Alta, miners candlestick,
silver medal.
Respectfully,
r. H. TERHUNE,
JOHN A. GRoES3ECK,
Awarding Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

G. H. Blanchard has sold his half interest
in the Hard Winter lode for $500 to Messrs.
Siegamund and Kibble, of Missouri and
Colorado respectively, and they have leased
and bonded the other half of j. L. Plumlee,
the bond beng for 81, SEQ The Hard Win
ter lies parallel with the Caresa and joins
the Wolf on the Southeastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Dew Drop.

A number of those interested in the Dew
Drop viii go out to inspect the recent rich
strike. 1t is expected that shipments will
be made shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The Mnldoon has closed down, during the
putting in of air pipes and the building of
hosting works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
tendency
Russia Adopting the Gold Standard and the
Franc,

Russia is reported to be preparing for
the Introduction of the gold standard. The
presence in the national bank of milliard
in gold, and the fact that it has two more
at its disposal, seem to guarantee rapid
realization of the plan. The government
has decided upon the adoption of the French
monetary system, with the franc as unit,
an innovation that will probably cause very
little confusion, for the use in Russia of
five-ruble pieces, equal to twenty francs,
has familiarized the people with the franc
or four franc unit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

Considering the low price of silver, the
news from the various mining camps is Of
most encouraging character. Nearly all
the big camps sent in their quota, and there
were several large shipments from Ne
yada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The DAILY.

Twenty-Five dollars for Daily and none
are anxious to sell at that figure. The reg
ular dividend was paid on Friday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Silver Cloud Sunbeam.
The Hard Winter.

Five men are now employed. A late
assay showed Is Is lead and 30 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Advices from Tintic are to the effect that
the ore body on the 300 foot level is now
eighteen feet wide, and constantly growing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Great Eastern
The Centennial Eureka.

Reports of rich strike have reached
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Specimens of very rich ore have been re-
ceived from the Mary during the week I'm
mediate shipments are promised. Consid-
cradle surface improvements will at once
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Iron Duke.

wider. No more ore will be shipped, the
Chief says until the price of silver ad-
yances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Christy's London Derby hats in all col
ors. We are sole agents.
BAsT- TERRY MER. Co.,
Hatters and Furnishers, 142 Main st. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Lancaster and CLEVELAND

E. E. Brim is in town. He has COM
menced work on the above property.