davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
HaIf Rates to Denver via Burlington
Route,

June IA, Is, % and %, the Burlington
will sell tickets to Denver at one fare for
the round trip, good for 80 days. Ticket
Office 1923 Farnam street, w. +. Vail,
agent
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Missouri Democrats still Want Grover.

ST. LOuIs, Mo, June lI.-Ihe democrats Of
the Second congressional district renominated
Reprcseutati' , Mansur and declared for
Grover Cleveland for president In 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

1902 Sixteenth and Farnam streets is
the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick
cts to all points east at lowest rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
national Council OF swcdcr

CHCA0o, June a. "a rhe national council of
ministers OF the New Church Sweden
borgianJ commenced It's annual session here
today
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Parties who have not yet been enumerated
should call at the United States court room
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Parties who have not yet been enumerated
should call at the United States court room
TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

The Rev, VIM Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states After being Intellectually treated by
seventeen different doctors for scrofula and
blood disease, was cured by Burdoclk Blood
Bitters. Write him for proof
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Parties wnG have not yet been enumerated
should call at the United States court room
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

He Weakened at the Last Minute.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 17.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. DIR. G. f.. Berry of
Louisville and John Blankenbaker, farmer
living near Baskerville, this county, settled
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

base hits-Carroll, Mlnnehan. Hawcs. Three
base hit-Malns, Home r1ns-Ryn, Mains.
Bascs ON buis-By Shrcye 9, Meekln I, Baus-
wine g. Struck out-By Shrcve T. Mcckin 2,
Bauswine 2. Time OF game-One hour and
nfty minutes. Umpirc-Iiurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Dcs Moines Z, Milwaukee ..
DEs MoiNgs, In, June H. ri Special Telegram
20 Tm BEE. Following is the result Of
today's game:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Stenmshin Arrivals.

At New York The Ethiopia, from Glas-
gov; the Ems, from Bremen.
At Moville The Circassia, from New
York.
At London Sighted; the England, from
New York.
AT I.iverpool-The Cufc from New York
At Philadelphia The Lord Oliver, from
Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
SIOUX cry,
DENVER.

SUMMARY,
Earned runs-SlouN City 10. Two-base-hits
Black knppell . Burdick, Trcadway. Bases
on balls-Of Burdick2 . McNabb I. Struck
out-By Burdick /, McNabb /. Base on errors
Sioux City l. Denver /. Left ON bases-SiouN
City O. Denver3 Time OF game-One hour and
forty-tiye minutes Umpire-hendorson
Minneapolis IL, ST. Paul 5,
MrNNEAPoLIs, MINI, June H. Especial
Telegram To THE BEE, Following is the re-
suit of today's game:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
A New and Valuable Invention.

A new machine for the abstraction and
recovery of valuable metals from earth,
sand, clay, Stag, the sweepings of jewelers.
shops and other refuse, has been perfected
by t. Budworth Sharp, of Muntz's metal
works, Birmingham, England. The ma
chine, which is called the hydraulic
separator consists of a tube with two
chambers. In the upper one the refuse is
introduced, while water is slowly rising in
the lower tube at a regulated speed, and
while the metals sink into receptacle, the
earthly particles are carried over the top of
the tube into the refuse tank. The princi-
pie on which this invention is based is that
assuming certain metal particles sink in
still water at the rate of thirty feet per
minute, whereas earth sinks at the rate of
twenty feet, it follows that if the water is
caused to rise in the tube at the rate of
twenty-five feet per minute, the metal will
sink to the bottom at the rate of five feet
per minute, while the particles OF lighter
specific gravity are washed away. The APP
paratus has undergone various tests with
complete success. One test was the placing
of quantity OF small shot in two barrow
fuls of refuse. with the result that the
whole of the shot was recovered, while the
refuse was carried away. The machine is
exceedingly simple of construction, re-
curing no skilled labor, and the economy is
such that at one of the leading works in the
Midlands metal of the value of several
Thousand pounds is annually recovered.
The invention is not only valuable to cop
persmiths, brass founders, tin plate manu-
facturers and jewelers., but is claimed TO be
most effective for gold mining purposes.
and several of these hydraulic separators
are now being sent to the South African
gold fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead Takes a Slight Rise, But
Again Declines.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
A New and Valuable Observation-Disclosures
Mining Companies at Home
and Abroad.

Everything considered, the week past
has been very good one for our mer-
chants. The political excitement, of
course, has had bad effect, to certain
extent, at least, and all concerned will be
glad when the town has once more resumed
its usual appearance.
There have been no particular features
in business haunts during the week, but
several new enterprises are now under
way, and will probably be given to the
public shortly The fine weather of the
past few days has had good effect upon
the building boom, and the many handsome
structures upon which work has been de-
layed, on account of the heavy winter
weather, will shortly be finished. Exca-
vations for others are going forward at a
rapid rate, and among the most notable
are those for the city hall, the new hotel,
and the Camel Jennings block ~,
The real estate sales have kept up well,
and the indications are that the first six
months of this year will eclipse the entire
twelve months of 1889.
Increased shipments from the mines
may now be looked for, especially from
Tintic, Park City, Bingham and Stockton,
The Cottonwoods are. of course, yet
showed in, and will be heard from, if at all,
only to very limited extent, for some
time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
PINE BRANCHES AND SEA WEEDS. Bv Alfre
Lambourne. Price, Sl.25

PINE BRANCHES AND SEA WEEDS. Bv Alfred
Lambourne. Price, SLIPS.
The readers of The HERALD are not IN
familiar with the writings of Mr.. Lam
bourne, whose contributions to these
columns have been somewhat frequent dur
ing the past few years. 1t is in the field of
art that the gentleman is best known, but
whenever he has turned from the easel to
the tablet, he has shown that he is as clever
with the pen as with the brush. This little
volume of nearly two hundred pages is, we
believe, the first book published by Mr.
Lambourne, but all who read it will sin
cerely hope that it will not be his last. In
it he has collected ten sketches, as follows:
"A Mountain Night Storm''-reminis-
cences of a trip to the head waters of the
Weber river; TN Mariposa Grove" I'm
Yosemite Valley" ''At the Home of Ram
ona," cat the Twin Lakes, Colorado u
San Lorenzo Glen, "a Visit to Shoshone
Falls, " "Springtime on the Seashore', ga
Red letter Day; Memory Sketches of the
Yellowstone,'' and artist vs.. Poet" In
each save the last, the writer has displayed
the wonderful descriptive power which he
possesses, the word pain ting being as pretty,
as vigorous, and as inspiring as the paint
ings which have come from the same hand
and same brain. "Artistvs. Poet'' is rather
less an antagOnistic discussion of the merits
of the two than the assignment of the poet
and the artist to theic respective places
The volume is handsome one, being gotten
up in the highest style of the printers and
binders art. The paper is of first class
quality, and the artistic and attractive cloth
cover bears the title in the authors script
The book will necessarily find a conspicu
GUS place in many book cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Money In New York.

Sleeves weekly financial circular sums
up the New York situation as follows
1.-THE local money situation continues to
improve. Funds are returning more freely
from the interior, and healthy symptom
is the better demand for commercial paper,
good names being in liberal supply A
more important circumstance, however,
which has been lost sight of by local events,
was the increase of g, 4SS,6S9 in the bull
lion held by the bank of England; the pro-
portion of reserve to liability having risen
from 1891 per cent. to 43.12 per cent.
within the week. The bulk of this gold
was obtained from Russia. Any relief of
the pressure at London must, of course,
have a favorable effect here, indirectly at
least. The frmness of foreign exchange
draws renewed attention to the future
possibility of gold shipments; and should
easy money continue here with high rates
abroad, we may look for an influx of greater
or less extent At the same time, our for
eign trade continues in very satisfactory
shape, owing to the heavy expansion of eX-
ports during the last three or four months.
All factors considered, the outlook is still
for reasonable improvement. The money
market is easier, and Congress is not likely
to adjourn without passing some measure
that will admit of necessary expansion of
the currency. Railroad earnings continue
satisfactory. and the withdrawal of the
Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern
from the Interstate Railway association is
not likely to precipitate any disturbance of
consequence. Traffic is plentiful, and rates
being already low, there is little to gain by
fighting. Moreover, the warlike spirit of
western managers seems to have been
pretty well tanned by the pressure brought
to bear upon them by eastern capitalists
and owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Dividend Mining Companies.

The dividend table of mining companies
in the United States and territories, pub
lished in the New York Engineering and
distributed during the year 1889 by sixty
one companies, against $4,000. los distrib-
uted in dividends by sixty-four companies
in 1888. The first falling off of Importance
in the list, as compared with the previous
year, is in the amount paid by the Con-
solidated California and Virginia, which in
1855 divided sl,1SS,0OO and last year $3.50.
600; this, with Hale & Norcross dropping
out of the list altogether from 1924, 200,
points to bad Comstock year compared
with the previous one. On the other hand,
our greatest silver producer, the Granite
Mountain Mining company, paid 81, 400, 000
against 81 900, 900 in 1883. Ontario the
next in rank Of production to the two
named, maintained its division of profits at
the highly respectable figure of 100000
Montana Limited, another of the import
AMI producers, was able to give its proprie-
TORS only one-half of that earned in 1888,
viz ss6. $50, against 34l2, 800. The other
changes TO be noted in the list are the re-
ductiop of dividends of most of the copper
comnanies. some to the extent OF one-half
and more. while some dividend payers
among the gold and silver mines in 1888
were replaced by others in 1889. 1t must
be borne in mind that a very large number
of the profit-earning mines in this country
are owned by private companies or individ-
uals. who furnished no returns, so that the
di yidend table referred to is contribution
to the public information on the subject,
but does not even approximate Tue pronts
on mining in this country, and, therefore,
any deductions from it can only be partially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Littell's Living Aoe.

The numbers of The Liuing Age for the
weeks ending January 25th and February
1st, contain Robert Browning" "Brazil
Past and Future" and GA Lumber-Room. u
Contemporary; ''Pope, and Robert Brown.
ing" National; Cardinal Lavigerie and
the Slave Trade" "a Winters Drive from
Sedan to Versailles and round Paris dur
ing the Siege" Browning and Tenny-
son." and I'm the Days of the Dandies., y
Black1Uood; s'The Romance of Historv',,
"Jacqueline de Laguette,'' Temple Bar:
strangers Within our Gates,n Cornhin
THE Father of Low-German POETRY
Granville Sharp and the Slave-Trade,' y
and ga Ballad of the East and West;
Macmitlan's; Children and the Poets,n Lei
sure Hour; 1.-THE Cats of Ancient Egypt u
English Illustrated Magazine; Housekeeping
in Crete" All the Year Round; ssThe In
tellectual Effects of Old Age,'' Spectator
'Browning's View of Life" St james f;
with 1.-THE Green Door," ''Zoe,n and
poetry.-Littell s. Co., Boston, are tho
publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

Horace Greedy and Jefferson Davis are
the subject of the strongest article in the
February Cosmopolitan, by Murat Halls
tead. Two of the illustrations, in curious
contrast, are a realistic photo
made from life by an obsolete process of
photography in clay, and j. @. A Wards
ideal sculpture, as it now appears in his
studio. The other contents give an album
dant variety of attractive and timely read
ings, with the usual profusion of illustra-
tons. Captain Greer, of the United
States Ordn lnce Corps, in 'Recent De-
velopments in Gun Making" shows the
growth and tendency of armament in
various notions. 1.-The Vienna Burg
Theatre" the leading theatre of Germany,
and in some respects the finest in the
world, is described by w. Won Sachs, with
illustrations from it's magnificent Ores cos.
"The Exiled Emperor" by Frank Vincent,
contains interesting "reminiscences of the
depOsed monarch. The carnival festivi-
ties in New Orleans are seasonable por-
trayed by Mary Bisland: a young journal
ist Of the Crescent City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
A WAR PICTURE.
An Extract From Henry W. Grady's Speech
Three Years Ago.

An Extract From Henry w. Gradys Speech
Three Years Ago.
You have Just heard an eloquent des-
cription of the triumphant armies of the
north and the grand review at Washing
ton. ask you, gentlemen, to picture, if
you can, the footsore soldier who, but
toning up in his faded gray jacket the pa
role which was taken, testimony to his
children Of his fidelity and faith, turned his
face southwark from Appomattox in April,
in 1865. Think of him as ragged, half
starved. heavy hearted, enfeebled by want
and wounds. Having foug hit to,.exhaustion,
he surrenders his gun, wrings the hands
of his comrades, and lifting his tear stained
and pallid face for the last time to the
graves that dot the old Virginia hills,
pulls his gray cap over his brow and be-
gins the slow and painful Journey What
does he tind-let me ask you who went to
your homes eager to find all the welcome
yon had Justly earned full payment for
your four years. sacriice-what does he
find when he reaches the home he left
four years before? He finds his house in
ruins, his farm devastated, his slaves
freed, his stock killed. his barns empty.
his trade destroyed, his money worthless,
his social system, feudal nlts magnifcence,
swept away, his people without law or
! legal status, his comrades slain, and the
| burdens of others heavy on his shoulders.
Crushed by defeat his very traditions
gone, without money, credit, employment,
or trainig-and besides all this, confronted
with the gravest problem that ever met
human intelligence-th establishment of
status for the vast body of his liberated
slaves. What does he do-this hero in
gray with heart of gold-does he sit down
in sullenness and despair. Not for a day.
Surely God. who had scourged him in his
prosperity, inspired him in his adversely.
AS ruin was never before so overwhelm-
ing, never was restoration swifter. The
soldier stepped from the trenches into the
furrow; horses that had charged upon
your lines, General Sherman, marched
before the plow, and fields that ran red
with human blood in April were green with
the harvest in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
LITERATURE.

The Spanish Royal Academy is to pub
llsh the complete works of Lope de Vega
the dramatist. The rate of publication
will be three or four volumes year.
I, DR.. Charles Mackay left behind him a
quantity of unpublished MS, most of
which was quite recently written 1t in
cludes novel entitled For Loves Own
Sake" Old English Rymes Made New
"Phenlcian Origin of the Grecian Mytho-
logy." Stonehenge and Druidis1n,n s'Walks
and Talks Among the People, and a num-
Der of poems.
In the fire at the palace of the King of
the Belgians, several weeks ago, the
greater part of Prince Albert's CORES
pondence with his uncle, King Leopold,
was destroyed. The correspondence ex-
tended over many years and was copious.
The relations were very confidential
King Leopold was in constant correspond
ence with most of the European celebri-
| ties of this time One of his most regular
correspondents was the late Emperor
William of Germany
| A volume of Senator B. II. Hilrs
speeches is being prepared by his son, B.
II. Hill, Jr., and will be publihsed this
| year. 1t will be a large book of nearly
| 1000 pages.
1.-THE Letters of the Duke of Wellington
to Miss j." recently published in New
York, have naturally excited much atten-
ton in England, more by far than they
did there. London and country papers
review the book at length, and French
journals have given 1t large notices
| The issue of 'sPraterita' is indefinitely
delayed, owing to Mr.. Ruskin's continued
illness. 1t was the authors intention to
add eight more chapters to the twenty
| eight already issued. The series began in
| the spring OF 1885, aud at the rate of past
publication was expected to be completed
before the end of 1891
Mr.. j. w. Place, of Harrisburg, has
undertaken the preparation of history OF
the Johnstown flood, the proceeds of the
sale of which will go to the relief of prin-
ter's orphans, and to that of aged persons
who suffered by the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The Young Woman,s Journal

The number of the Young Woman's Jour.
nal for February is out promptly on time
and with an unusually interesting table of
contents. The first page is given up to a
charming poem by Miss Josephine Spencer.
entitled ''Christ's Gift" and to the COM
mencement OF an entertaining paper by L.
L. Dalton, which conveys the subject in the
title-"Back from the Borderland.n Mrs
Greenhalgh tells of ride in the French
Imperial mail gig, and Mrs. Ellen Jakeman
writes of "Ghosts of the Past" The vari-
Gus departments are well looked after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Milling in Alaska.

The $50 stamp mill at the Tredwell mine
Alaska, brushes $50 tons of ore daily. The
ore yields 81 in gold bullion to the ton, and
the cost of extraction and milling is SO. so
per ton. The net daily profit to the own
ers is S2,275, and their annual income is
SS,000,000. 1t is estimated that the mine
contains sufficient ore to keep the $50
stamps in constant operation for fifty
years before the supply is exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
OF IDAHO PROPERTIES.

The heavy SHOWS in Idaho-heavier than
have been experienced for many years
have retarded mining operations to con-
siderable extent. Except in rare cases, all
shipping has been abandoned for some
time, but work on many different proper
ties continues, and ore is being piled up,
which will find its way to market in the
early spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

correct as to the result of mining as an in
vestment. The actual return, based on the
total dividends (s9 ,472, ESQ paid by thirty
one companies, for the shares of which it
has been possible to obtain market quota
tions-viz., on value Of SIS, III, 150--is
more than IL per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

At the Office of Mr.. Hanauer, the week
was reported as rather dull one, yet the
output was quite large, considerably in ad-
vance of other weeks during the past few
months. Park city, Bingham, Stockton
and Frisco were all heard from The
blockades on the Central Pacific seem to
have frightened Nevada shippers, but now
that the road is clear, regular shipments
may be looked forward to with certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
An Army Of Miners,

A total force of 6,275 men are employed
in the mines and about the vicinity of
Butte City, Montana. The December pay
roll of the mines in that vicinity footed up
a total of $4,000. The Anaconda en-
ploys 5000, and pays out monthly $500, 900
for employees wages. The Boston and
Montana and Butte and Boston companies
have total of LOCO employees on their pay
rolls The Parrot employs 400, and the
Colorado and Blue Bird $50 and 900 re-
spectively. The other companies employ
from 200 to 20 men each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Lead and Silver.

In New York, lead has been neglected,
and the amount of business transacted has
been very limited.
In st. Louis, according to our latest ad-
vices, the long expected advance in pig lead
appears to be as remote as ever. Consump-
ton of the metal, which is moderately
large, does not more than keep pace with
production. There is nothing ahead that
promises to change the present situation.
In Salt Lake, the metal opened week
ago at $3.50, rose to s}.S5, aud closed at So so
last evening. tafaaa d j ID e1c-
Silver. &c.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

1t (the Liberal party calls attention to the
fact that man, to be properly on the registra-
ton list, should have been here six months
prior to registration. If any through misap-
prehension are wrongfally on the list, they
should not attempt to vote.
0. W. POWERS,
Chairman Liberal Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Our Little Men and Women

The February number CT Our Little Men
and Women has more than a score of pretty
pictures, illustrating entertaining and in
structive stories and pretty rhymes for
young people. The issue is q peculiarly
attractive one, and will be appreciated by
the little folks. Address, d. Lothrop com
pany, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Canas No. 2.

The mill has not been running for some
time, owing to scarcity OF fuel, but our
latest advices are to the effect that the fires
would be rebuilt in a very short time.
There is any quantity of good ore in sight
at the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The Phoenix.

The Phoenix, in Slaughterhouse Gulch,
is preparing to put in car and track in
the old tunnel and run it to the ledge at a
depth of 200 feet, thus giving them i'm
mense stopping ground This claim was
located by Hendy and Kennels, mining
men of no small calibre, and it promises to
prove great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The North Star.

A number of the miners have been laid
off, the principal cause being that consider
able dead work must be done on the differ
ent levels. The mine has been a steady
producer for the past two years, and has
made handsome record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The Fraction.

This mine is between the Minnie Moore
and Relief and the Queen. The face of
the drift now shows a foot of carbonates
and galena.