davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

II. Z. kruse has purchased an interest
in the Copper Queen group, of Hart g.
Macintosh. Consideration not stated
Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
Northern Spy.
Light shipments come in.
John Vernon
Diamond Consolidated

Assays made during the week give 591.
lead and 16 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

From Deep Creek
Gray Carbonate,
shipment of one carload showed SO lead
and IL silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

GENERAL Logan.
Work on the shaft is being pushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

From Stockholm
Northern Light.
This mine is now shipping three cars per
week of high grade ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The WOOdside.

The regular dividend has been declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

Captain George Ryan & Co., who held a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Golden Ray.
The Alhany

Good reports come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Crescent.

Stock is offered at zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

A shipment showed 81 lead and Il sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Markham

Eighty tons came in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Yuma.

A shipment went rs silver and 8 gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Caroline.

Two carloads came from the Sunbeam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

the Car OI1ne.
The Caroline had her regular shipments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
The Mammoth
The Sunbeam.

The usual dividend was paid last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

The shaft has reached the 5oo-foot leve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22


land claims in Chicago hollow, paid the
price named in the bonds, 0OO-to the
Miller brothers, who owned the claims, this
Week A fine body of galena ore was re-
Gently struck in the Cleveland. -Chief
Gray Rock.
Recent assays have bean more than salts
factory.
General Logan.
Work on the shaft is being pushed.
Northern Spy.
Light shipments come in.
John Vernon.
Assays made during the week give 5915
lead and 16 silver
Diamond Consolidated.
The future millionaires who own stock in
the Consolidated say 'She's all right
Copper Queen.
H. G. Kruse has purchased an interest
in the Copper Queen group, of Hart &
Macintosh. Consideration not stated
Chief.
The Mammoth.
The usual dividend was paid last week.
The Sunbeam.
Two carloads came from the Sunbeam.
The Caroline.
The Caroline had her regular shinmenta
The Governor.
One carload came in from the Governor.
From Park City].
The Ontario.
The drain tunnel is now in c, 200 feet.
The Silver King.
The shaft has reached the 500-foot level
The Meears Group.
There is rumor that dirt will soon COM
mence to fly.
The Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
Why an Amputated Limb Pains.

A very singular form OF neuralgia IS
that affecting the nerves of amputated
limbs. 1t not rarely happens that after
an amputated stump has healed the
nerves of the stump, being compressed
in the scar, becomes exceedingly painful.
Curicusly enough, the pain is not felt in
the stump. but seemingly in the extrem-,
ity of the limb, which has probably been
buried for a wear or more. In one case
coming under the notice of the writer a
man whose arm had been amputate /
above the elbow often referred to the
pain he felt in the little finger of the
severed member for years after the oper-
alton. An old, one legged soldier, ap-
plying for an increase of pension, said l.:
II have more pain III the foot that aint
than in the one that are" This was his
terse way of saying that he continued to
have pain IN the foot which was lost on
the battle field years before
The explanation of these curious phe-
nomena consists in the fact that the ter
minal tilaments of nerve are its most
sensitive parts; they are the "feelers, y the
points from which the sens ~.tions start on
their course to the brain, where they give
notice that something is wrong with the
outlying districts. When tle nerve i:
injured in this continuity the sensation is
| often referred to the terminal ends
| Everyone who has struck his ''crazy.
| bone'-the point above the elbow
where the ulnar nerve is very superficial
| and easily injured have noticed
how much the sensation vas affected in
the little finger, the pain being often
| greater than that at the point where the
] blow vas struck. st. Louis Rpub1tc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
A Chiid's- Twelve GRANDPARENTS.

Elsie Chase, daughter Of Charles and
Clara Chase, of Yarmouth, has more
grandfathers and grandmothers than any
child in Massachusetts,, all of whom are
now living. Igive below the names.
Edward and Mary Chase, grandfather
and grandmother.
Charles aud Emma Ellis, grandfather
and gr; ndmother.
Charles and Jane Ellis, great grand
father and great grandmother.
Jerry and Cordclia Chase, great
grandfather and great grandmother.
Matthews and Ruth B. Gray, great
grandfather and great grandmother.
Adeine Nickerson. great grand
mother.
Jerry Walker great great grandfather.
This is very remarkable, six grand
fathers and six grandmothers, and ali
living, making collection that has no
equal in this country. = Cape Col Mass. J
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
BROTHER, AWAKE!

Brother. the dawn In the east is arising.
Sparkling and bright from wild oceans
embrace
See how her bushes new beauties awaken:
See what a tender light beams from her
Eos, fair Eos, her feet steeds are waiting,
lager to speed in advance Of the wind,
Longing to bear thee away On thy mission,
Cheering and blessing the hearts of man
kind
BROTHER, awake, for the sun hath arisen,
Dazzling is he in his gorgeous array;
Golden his palace. and golden his armor-
Wilt thou not welcome the king Of the
day.
Helois, Helois, thou art ma jestic.
Daily thy duty is patiently done:
Brother, thy duties demand thine attention
Wake, ere day endeth and night is begun
Brother, awake Awake, O mv brother,
Moonbeanls are gently caressing thy brow;
See the moon peeps through the darkening
shadows;
See her sweet smile &, it lights on thee
Selene, Selene, stars round thee giimmer;
Eost thou neer linger to gather ge.n2
''Wny should tarry. turl from my path
way
While | have peace, I've rich diadem. :"
Brother, O brother, awake from toy slum
ber,
Open thine eyes while It's yet called to
day.
VAN is thy dreaming, for not il availeth;
List to thine impulse, be swift to obey.
High be thy purpose, aye, heaveuwarl
reaching;
Firm thy endcayor, persistent and true;
Faith be thy watchworel, and hope thy com
panion
Peace will not Iinger but hasten to you.
--LHlidn stiles Webster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
happy in her husbands love, her haby's

happy in her husbands love, her haby's
beauty.
But-she has still one regret: All he,
eatreaties have failed 10 persuade julius
TO complete that beautiful novel, "A
Point of Honor, which lies unfinished
IN lsaura's care. and which she is firmly
convinced would, if published, place her
husband at the very pinnacle Of literary
fame.
But Julius will no: agree with her. de-
clarlng that that precious composition
has already made sufficient mischief in
the world, since it caused his wife weeks
of misery and fit Of illness, and thkre-
fore it is with him point Of honer to
it consign to oblivion as speedily as pos
sible. Tie Loiger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
Slnaie Eye.
sI'ef. .iilfn

l. case o.cgc'opia, Or siagie eye, re-
ported b. Ds 4 Bs,.ce % the Royal
soclety Of Edinburgh, there was single
lozeagc-share so,kct Tor the eye IN the
middle Of The base 81 the forehead. The
socAc; hai two pans Of eye!ids. aud the
tose was represented By short process
u tissue aud skin attac he'd 10 the FORE
heal above the eye. 4 microscopic
section u the socket showed two rudi-
Hon'ary retinae apparently springinz
from single optic v@sicle. Trenton
y. J. Amrrtcan
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
A POINT OF HONOR.
BY ANNA SHIELDS.


1t IS fact too we'll proven to need
comment here that mental excitement
will produce upon the human countc-
nance change III re rapid and lasting
than even physical pain. Bat it would
have scarcely seemed possible that one
hour could have made = beautiful,
blooming face 50 pallid and deathllke as
that of lsaura Gardiner became in that
brief time one June morning, when all
nature was IN Iubilant mood.
She was yonn n55--not more t'iaa twen-
ty-''ho Eau been Juins Gardner wi1c
NIUE more 1haA one year. lhey mad
been married at time when the firm
employing julius ha'l wished him to un-
dertake prolongc Southern and West
ern trip to collect outstanding debts,
and the youn couple had mule this.
business crrand their wedding tour.
Early in March they had returned to
blossom had come TO bind the parents
hearts in yet closer bonds Of mutual
love, a little daughter they named for
Isaura's LONG dead mother, Bertha.
After the baby came i gladden. her,
Isau1sa found her time so flied with ma
tcrnol coros fiat she ha1 .rcvar ovailcd
herself Of her husbands permission TO ok
plore the old homestead. until the June
mornino already mentioned
1t was a very Iargc, rambling old
country house, the legacy of three GEN
eratious Of Gar!jners. 70 the last survivor
julius, and I.aura was snre that it was
filled with treasures Of past occupan IS,
! though its owner laughlngly assured her
that he was quite sure she would tnd
ouV niue 20 reward the thorough ran
sacklnS sac Threatened to make.
v hcn she was first engaged to julius
Gardiner, lsaura had thought she wou!o
bring nm fortune equal to his own
patrlmony. She had been from lnfanc-7
the supposed heiress of u maiden aunt,
who had moderate income under he'
cwn entire control anu no heir out hel
niece. But, FROM some unexplained
freak, the Vehefaoie lhaden, upon nc
'e'' : 'Do''' ieit ''e' .io'iio "ha 'aooey
'oano al assi''h' 'es'o"lhs upon he
niece her clo'h'hs anu je"eiry' the on
ihucn 'iie worse io' use' 'he o''ics q ou
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27

E 'he PiHs"ul Dispatch Some wit
'egt.al tia. the sewing machine anl
rspa aya rapidly making one people
b. . ,+l4' lwall on the face Of the earth
isg In, la .raying the national pecul-
ne, al THE dress of nt-n in the coun
d. Erooe by giving them the styles
i4y e.othin from London, which
et' centre Of traffic for that part
laa world. Really ,mlle garments
-a4 iallon are sold in the shops of
i mn, Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen,
a.s"aaa, Stockholm and $. Petersburg,
Al, .amany Of the smaller cities, which
]2..a their supplies from the great ones
a ae ,s. or from London direct Form
.a En- r.ish sailor could be readily
EI.shl from Danish or Swedish
sat elcl Of these from the other by
.sdaet,ye costume, but At the pres
~ am IL Of them are dressed alike,
"l quite possibly their garments cams
7a ,ae Am. factory. Fifty years ago
.a1es oln garm ants of New England
from those Of the Western and
~ states, anl these again from
-.''- NADIA, but nowadays the home
A- -s= been lar-eelv driven out by
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27

"in institution peculiar to New York,
which has been recently established,
alleges the Atlanta C1ustitution, "is a
civil marriage contract bureau. If you
want 70 gat married very quietly, with
out eyen the ne# paper. finding it out.
yoa 20 70 this barcal with your girl, pay
vos.,. fec, which is .52J, and a civil mar
rage contract IS prepared for you to
4a, ana the affair is Guaranteed to be
&. II quiet. Norecorl Of these marriages
,ra a1Ie, and they are not, strictly
ln2, legal, h1t i lawyer who was
ato.I, sad tnc courts would no
iuo, Ic4t'ize them, ifany legal question
ever agos" - make it necessary to test
,lIii;Y in the courts. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27

Ti.c emigration from Great Britain 70
.af.ada last yes.F was ii $50. The year
.e.orc i So y o56 Sir Charles Tup-
- -ayz that Canals must spend money
- ..st.@-. attention 10 the country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27

The Latin American department Of the
Worries Columbian Exposition is very
r.i5ue 70 obtain information concern
ag copy Of little quarto published in
aJpa in 1888, containing the important
u o. Pope Alexander VI, by which he
ag led the New World between PORTUGAL
ri 9Ftia. Only two copies of this
uuphlct are IN existence, 50 far as can
>. ascartlncI One is in the ROYAL
.9r,G, at Munich. TIE other was sold
London at auction by Puttick & Simp-
aa, aGrtionccrs, Oh the Oath of Nav,
~ a9l was bought by Obadiah Rich
r rllc pounds eight shiIlings, for some
ryt,e library il the United States
zach he deeli'Iel to name. 1t has GER
a.@'y disappeared from the knowledge
). pi2ilophie', and no trace of it can be
on,. Any person having knowledge of
}e ewharea5outs Of this historical treasure
tt y" Kind enough to notify the De-
Par.m at Of State, Washington, D. G.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15


In the jangles ofsumatra is found an enor
nous spider. which measures three inches
across the body and seven across the legs.
II d black 10 color with red and yellow
Narkinys. 1t spins geometrcal web about
-Four fact in diameter between two trees. which
wsb Il strong enough TO KNOCK of pith hat.
In one case the web was extended between
tsess ~ least twenty feet apart by u system Of
guys and stays, Of which not one was unnec-
sssary or out of place; and besides, was
stretched in . vertical direction by two good
eissd pisces Of wood-ax chips, IN fuct-sluns
- ~ lower margin. Some Of the sumatran
spiders are Of such extraordinary and unspi-
dsrlike shape that only drawings could give
m idea Of them. One species, absut the size
Of the garden spider. has hard, si,olly body,
with : pear shaped projection on each side,
which, Z. we'll as the body, is covered with
spikes.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Strange ReyolutionS in women's Dre~s
VIII American s.autes Dare
AdOOt iiy

Some predict that the great change IN the
tasb.ming of the clothes winch are % be
worn by women this coming season is the
most wonderful victory of the nineice,itl,
csrtury--if fashion leaders can be induced
to adopt it. a4d appear just once in public 50
arrnyed.
Men will hold their breath in wonder Mt
the marvellous change il makes III love,y wo-
men. "few Of the fair sex can help being
beautiful IN these glove fitting costnnira,"
say, writer in recent nlimirr Of the Ne'e
York and Paris Young Ladies' HHtion Ba'
zur ''This naeazino is The only one IN
Europe or America which makes specially
al giving those Inclined 10 sioutness aa nm
rivaled appearance Of sculptured slninesS,"
said Her Royal IIighness the Princess 81
Wales. Madame Parti has ordered from the
Part, house four magnificent costumes, the
designs Of which appear in the April mum.
her Of this fashion bazar--,,hd in this ,naga
zine onIY.
Mrs. Harrison is greatly fascinated with
the exquisite gem. costume No. 4, ~ the
April number. II Is eSIecie.l that she will
give an order for IN exact ensnterpnrt Of II,
the whole front Of which viii he incruste'l
with pin-hcsd diamonds. This gown alone
will be worth kings ransom.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Forty years age Mary Ann Grier disappear
ed from her fathers home, near Michigan
City, Ind. Il was supposed that she had
eloped with one Whitesef, y half team
ster Of the neighhorhood. who left Ut the same
time. Whitesef was found afterward but the
girl was not. A few days ago her body was
recovere in an aband med bog iron-ore pit,
without one Of change from the appearance it
had known in life. The last shred OF cloth
ing was long ago destroyed BY the action of
the water In which she had met her death.
but the same chemicals which removed the
garments preserved the flesh. Not only is
the contour Of the form perfect as in life, but
the color has remained unchanged. The arms
and shoulders are as white as marble, the
hands are brown, but suffused with rnddy
flush, which old settlers here will remember
~ ore OF the girls chief charms. and, wtr, it
not for the unsighfly cavities that once con.
tained the eyes. that petrifed frame which
has lain almost half century in the soil
would appear the peacefully sleeping figure
Of healthy. handsome young woman. But
why and how she came there is unknown.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Cnn.,,n'. wken, shortagc.

The Cannuiau government has no systema-
tized method of COLLECTING statistics relative
to the supply of -four and wheqt returns in
Canada, consequently denlers are generally
in the dark as to the stock on hand and are
left to depend largely on the old fashioned
methods of comparing notes. The occasions
afforded for this are meetings of the Domin-
ion Millers' Association, one of which was
recently held in Toronto.
The result ofinguiries by millers as to the
surplus stock of wheat has caused n big sur
prise. To use the words OF one who was ut
the meeting, I'VE find that we have been
standing ell volcano. This year we have
Leen counting on n surplus Of wheat and laid
our plans accordingly. At our meeting,
however, we found that there is shortage
probably million bushels IL will, howev-
er depend largely on the harvest. If the
harvest is early we may perhaps make both
ends meet. Ifi. is late we shall have to look
to the United States for wheat"
Fr.m what could he learned there are at
present about five million bnshels of wheat
and -four in the mills and storehouses, and
barns Of this country. Arrangements have
been made by the Millers' Association to
gather statistics and irfnrm Canadian millers
of the result. 1t is all owing to the present
high prices Of wheat in this country that the
storage is not very much greater. Owing to
high June wheat millers have NOT been able
to export -four made from it, They have
been sending across the ocean some flour
made from poorer grade OF Manitoba
wheat.
Reports from many districts in Canada say
thai crops are badly in need of rain, hut they
are generally in a forward state, and if rain
comes in few days their condition will be
much improved. The crops in Manitoba
and the northwest are reported in splendid
condition and big harvest is expected.-L
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
raon,. Fruit Farm For sale.

The noted fruit farm Of Ifsn. Sam Wade
has been slbdividad into desirable tracts, and
is now on the market Mt reasonable prices anu
on easy torm,s. Tho fruit will readily ray
fer the land at prices asked in two years with
proper care. Mr.. Wade is forced to leave this
valuable property on account of the altitude
being afflicted With q heart difficulty, and
oti,ers viii reap the fruit Of his labors in es-
tablislIing this. one Of the finest fruit farms
in the west. Plats and description Of the
subdivisions. prices aud terms eau be seen at
the Farmers 4 MERCHANTS, Bank Of this city.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Che.pe.t Ranch in pe,,. co.n,y.

This ranch is located three and half
miles east Of relta in the Gunnisoa Valley.
1t contains 80 acres all fenced and about 10
acres under cultivation. A COED neY frame
house and some other improvements. This
tract Of land located under one oS the hesr
dtcil's in the state. has an sbundnuce of
waier. As to the production Of fruit this
land is unsurpassed by any in the STATE.
Good reasons for selling, price per acre se5.
For further information apply to
j. p. Pope.
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Canada has put sugar on the free list.
notice o, Final sc,,,cm.,,t.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF N. F.
PIFER, DECEASED:
Notice is hereby given that on the last
Monday in July, being tile 27th day of July.
a. d. 1891, being Gne' of the regular days of
the June torn of the county caurt Of Delta
county, in the state of Colorado. 1, A. R.
Piier administratriE ofsaid estate will appear
before the judge OF said court, present my
final settlement MS such administratrx and
pray the approval of the same and will then
apply to be discharged as such administratrix
appear and present objections to the same, if
there be.
Deted ct Delta, Colo. June goth. A. D. 1891.
A. R. PIFER, Administrataix.
of estate the of N. NJ. Pifer deceased.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
AqooS Rarsain.

One hundred and thirty one acres, located
on the Gunnison river bottom, about eight
miIes east Of Delta for sale at n bargain. Has
one OF the best water rights in tie county.
Is improved with fair house, good barn,
oorrais, efs., and also has II acres of alfnlfa
and an orchard of four acres Of coed thrifty
trees. All pradnce, grain, hay, ETC., raised
on the place can bs marketed on the farm, as
it is located within 80 yards of the bridge,
which is a generHl stopping place. For par
ticniars, terms, etc, address.
G. J.. SMITH.
DtJta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

The new industry of eal,phor production
gives promise OF being permanently estab-
lished in Florida. Itis believed that in ten
years time there will be more camrhor
trees cultivated in Florida, and that the
camphor indsst,y will be more profitable
than that Of sugar. It is stated that the
campho. obtained from Florida trees ap'
breaches more nearly 70 thatof Japan thnn
to Chinese camphor, since the odor Of safrol
is distinctly recognizable. Commercial I'D.
xerfiser.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

The Western Congress which is to assemble
in Gunnison, on the 25th Of this month should
be represented by two delegates from this
county and city The gathering will no
doubt be large one, and nearly every county
in the western part OF the state will be repre-
sented. Delta county should not fail to be
on hand. This meeting will in all probabli
ty result in great good to the farmers and
fruit growers west of the slope, and will. we
think be one OF the opening wedges along the
line of futnre prosperity for all who take an
interest. Great good can be accomplished.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

In 1872, in the mountains of NArth Caroi-
ma, there was born colored child whose his.
tory, though one of unusual interest has
never. been written. Her name is zilpha
Boone, aad she lives at Spencer, Owen county
She was slave on the plantation of Colonel
John Boone, a cousin of the famous frontiers
man, Daniel Boone, and remained in bondage
uptil the eMaEciyatien proclamation WAS
issued, but never left her beloved master or
mistress until death separated them In 1882
Boone moved u Monticello, Wayne county,
KY, where he lived until 1870. He then re-
moved to Indiana, aud settled on tract of
land In Owen county. Here Colonel Boone
and his companions passed the remainder Of
their lives, and the faithful old slave saw
them laid to rest, aud for the first time real
lied that size was free woman, among
strangers, aud had the care of four children
During jsoone,s rejourn in Kentucky. Aunt
Zilpha, as sha was called. obtained permis-
sion to marry Wm. Mckenzie. a colered n,aa
bnt according to The laws Of Kentucky. retain
ed her masters naMs. After the deati, oi
master ZiIpha continued to live At the old
Boone homestead until she reared her child
rem 10 manhood and womanhopl, managing
sle 6.rn in every particular. BY the will Of
the Ro6Des she came into possession Of the
homestead, which she Afterward sold and
then moved TO Spencer. BY judicious nae
pf ssdeeuy she has saved enough Of this
world's goods To keep her in ense the few
ycsrs shs has yet to rem.in here At9s years
- ase abe is dale AID hearty, remembers
leset Interesting incidents Of pioneer days,
eGps>s.rs Willingness to join her mas
~ r1rHssss u the great beyond