davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Concentrates.

Silver. 81. Lead, $3.50.
The Tip Top mine at La Plata is one of
Utah's new shippers.
Colonel Treweek, of the mining ex-
change, has just made big strike An
assay shows the find to be bouncing boy.
Congratulations.
Andrew Russell, of the Kearsarge mine
in Dry Canon City, was in the city recently
with car load OF ore, which was sampled
at the Conklin. Mr.. Russell gives glowing
accounts OF Dry Canon.
The DAILY Mining company has declared
dividend No. % of 25c. share, aggregating
S37, 800, payable on September 30 in this
city, San Francisco and New York.
Z. c. Cunningham, superintendent of the
Modoc Chief mine, was In Haley today,
settling up his business preparatory to
leaving for Salt Lake city next Tuesday.
On that day Mr.. Cunningham will ship an
eighteen ton car load of gray copper ore
from the Modoc Chief which carries 1900
ounces of silver to the ton. This will be apt
TO cause the Utah miners of ten to fifty
ounce ore to open their eyes.
Mr.. Cunningham refused to state how
much of this grade of ore there was in
sight; but from other sources the Times
learns that there is width of quite three
feet.-Hdiley Times. Idaho.
The shipments of the Ontario for the
week ending September IL was forty tw o
bars of bullion, weight 26, 1876 ounces.
The shipments of the Daily for the same
period was, ore s., 1913.
Tom and John Carrick have placer mine
in the Seven Devils, out Of which, when
the spring freshets come, il is believed they
can take four or five thousand dollars.
They have their sluice boxes and every :
thing arranged to begin work when the
water rises. These diggings, mind you,
were only located last spring, but are in a
district that has been prospected for years.
-Bdker City Democrat.
j. G. Stats, Colorado mining man, who
has recently made q visit to Dugway and
Fish Springs, says of the Buckhorn: I'm
Dugway district only one mine has been
found which paid from the grass roots and
has paid all the time since. That mine is
the Buckhorn. That property is bonanza
prospect and ought TO become great mine.
ellison is developing it carefully and sys-
Dramatically"
| Report comes to US that the Montana
mine, of Estes mountain, 10 sold for the
sum Of 81, 900, and that parties buying
will put on working force this winter and
| build ten stamp mill next summer.-Silrer
| Messenger.
A short visit TO the Black mine OF Idaho
showed something Of its merits. II is sit.
uated on the Custer mountain, just above
the Lucky Boy and the Badger, and few
hundred feet higher. Lies in porphyry,
trends nearly east and west; is about two
feet in width, probably little more on a
general average. and looks like good work
ing ore. The dip is about forty-tive de.
grees down, to the north. Mr.. David
Dorsey, one of the owners, informed us
i that gold predominates, although silver is
mixed in. The vein is run q distance of
mere than hundred feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
A Rebellion Imminent in China.

SHANGHAI, Sept. ia rebellion in the
valley of the Yang tse- Kiang is imminent
Further seizures of arms and dynamite
consigned to secret societies have been
made here. Much excitement and alarm
Drovoi1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
To Prosecute the keystone Bank Invest,patio,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE commit "a
of fifty today took the necessary steps to
advance reasonable sum of money to the
secretary of the interior to continue the in
vestigation of the Keystone bank frauds
until Congress can make an appropriation
to reimburs the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
From Frisco.

John Hillsted, writing to his brother from
Frisco. Utah, where he is employed by the
Blue Jay Mining company, says there are
six men at work in the mine, the ore is to
be seen all over the dumps, on the crop
pings and in the shafts. In the bottom Of
the e0-foot shaft it is all ore and all the way
down be has made over forty assays and
the ore runs from 90 to as high as 400
ounces silver and 6 to so of lead. He saws
the Blue Jay is big mine. Aleck Wood.
an old timer, is at work at the mine. The
company purchased fine assay outfit from
Roberts & Nelden few weeks ago. First
class ore is being taken out of the 6O.foot
shaft and shipping will begin soon. One,
fourth the ore on the dump would pay for
mill, he says wood is plentiful and there is
plenty of good water within half mile
and splendid cabins for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
*BGyer 30.

SALES FOR YESTERDAY.
Barnes Sulphur, l,oOo@02c.
Congo, l,0a00i5Hc.
Crescent, I,000645o.
Horn Silver. 2006S3.50.
Stanley, 2,000G07c.
Total sales, $500 shares.
Silver certificates, 5,000095c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
In Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Union Pacific Baggage Department
The report of the baggage department of
the Union Pacific railroad in this city, for
the month. of August, shows 1854 pieces
of baggage handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

train will be so scheduled as to return to
Salt Lake city some time during the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER IL.

1t IS fact worthy of notice that the
earnings of the Rio Grande Western for
the last two months have been from 80 to
SO per cent. more than for the correspond
ing months last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Cattle SHIPMENT.

George Whitmore, of Nephi, shipped yes
terdap from Pleasant Valley Juction 10
Chicago via the Rio Grapde Western, Colo
RADIO Midland and Chicago, Burlington 81
Quincy roads, eighteen carloads of cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Rio Grand Western Railway Company
Earnings.
FOR THE MONTH of AUGUST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.
Augusta E. Anderson to Julian T. Jonas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

| FOR YEAR
FROM JULY 1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

Frank /. Frayne, Jr., Opera House,
Saturday, Sept. 10. Don't miss it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

A Good Many Entries and Lots 81 People
In Attendance.

The weather could not have been
more favorable for the Farmers and
Mechanics Exhibition at Inwood Park,
and the attendance ON The opening
day (AIondayl, was much larger than
anticipated BY the promoters Of this
gathering Of Berkeley county farmers.
Before noon yesterday il wis found
thai thc temporary stalls erected for the
exhibition IL stock were inadequate,
and more lumber Ind ii 81 ordered
and Tho stall room almost doubled.
Those who were al tile park yesterday
say there are finer cattle and horses on
exhibition than they have ever seen in
this locality before, and in fact the ex-
hibit compares favorably with that at
Morgan's Grove and Winchester. A
great many people went to Inwood this
morning in private conveyances, and
the trains from the Cumberland
Valley station were all crowded. To-
day was, according to the program,
the day set for the discussion Of the
beet culture. J. W. Myers. director Of
1.-THE West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, arrived in tile city
this afternoon, and addressed the farm.
ers on this subject. He demonstrated
that il was allerop that tile farmers
could derive 4 handsome profit from.
There were good many farmers from
Berkeley and neighboring counties iii
attendance. II was expected that Sena-
tor Faulkner would make an address,
but he was called west ON other inn
portant business. The exhibition will
close tomorrow, and the day will proba-
| bly, be the most successfulo Of the three.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
ITALY WONT COME TO CHICAGO.
The Reasons Given why They Cannot be
Represented 1t the worlds Fair.
Especial TO the wonrD.I

Especial to TINE WORLD
WASHINGTON, September 13.-Mar-
quis Imperiali, Italian charge d'affairs
at Washington, has informed DIR. T..
S. Verdi, president Of the Italo-Ameri-
can Committee for the promotion Of
the Columbian Exhibition, that the
Italian ministry has acknowledged the
receipt of the resolutions adopted at a
meeting Of Italo-Americans held in
Washington July II, requesting the
Italian government TO officially parti-
cipate in said exhibition, and that in
an answer the Italian ministry says
that, ..in pursuance Of principle
adopted long ago the Italian govern
ment declines to officially participate
in any international exhibition, that
for that reason the government de-
clined the invitation to officially parti-
cipate in the French exhibition held in
Paris in 1889, and that the refusal to
be officially represented at the Colum-
bian Exhibition is in consequence Of
said rule never before departed from,
which should not be interpreted as an
act Of hostility towards great enter
prise, or an effort to prevent the
Italians from exhibiting; that, ON the
contrary, the government wishing the
success Of the Columbian Exhibition,
has given the widest publicity to the
invition Of its committee, and win do
all in its power to assist such Of its
citizens as desire to exhibit, giving
them every possible facility
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
a PET LION.
A West virginia Woman Contributes 70
the Zeo al Washington.

Especial to THE wonrpl
WASHINGTON September To- The
Carnivora House at the Zoo in Rock
Creek Park has received an interesting
addition in the form Of young lion
cub eleven months old. w. H. Black
burn, superintendent Of the Zoo, says
that the cub, which is male, is the
largest and finest Of its age he has
ever seen.
The hon was presented to the Zoo
by Mrs. Susan y. Beebout, 81 Anderson,
W. Va, who has raised it from a few
days-old cub. The infant was born in
Anderson the parents being pair Of
lions belonging to small show that
was stopping in the city at the TING.
The show people had no means Of car
ing for the cub, and so gave it to Mrs.
Beebout, who raised it in the house.
He soon grew to know his mistress and
to follow her like puppy. As he
grew larger, however, Mrs. Beebout
began to fear the results of hisincreas-
ing size and strength, and in letter
to the Zoo, offered her royal pet to
that institution. Mr.. Blackburn at
once went on to Anderson and secured
his prize, and at once returned with
it and installed it in its quarters in the
animal house, where it now attracts
even more attention than Dunk, the
elephant.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
4 WV SCHEME.


Father Lassoes Ms Daughter III.
Order 10 controiI Her.
There was disgraceful family row
in house back Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railway shops at q late hour Sat-
urday night. Quite number were
engaged in it and the bell at the City
Hall was tapped twice for the police.
There were no arrests made however.
The parental head Of the household
who Is colored objected to the manner
in which his daughter was conducting
herself and ordered her to 90 into the
house. This she declined 10 do where
upon the father resorted to compulsory
methods. She was worse 10 handle
than bucking broncho and the pa
rental sire finally abandoned the task
and went into the house. Soon after
ward he appeared at the door with
long clothes line and succeeded in la
SONG the girl about the neck and at
tempted to drag her in. Not until she
was nearly choked to death did the girl
giveup. The racket was witnessed BY
lots Of people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

The Farmers Alliance say THAT II win 20
UPto ti.so or $500 a Bashel.

49, 'N.%N@=ff
ST.. PAUL, September Is. The Farm
ers' Alliance leaders in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota have resolved
upon another attempt to stop the
tremendous How ii wheat Is Tie mark
ets. The receipts ia Minneapolis and
Duluth to- thc last week have ran
from 500 10 900 cars every day. All
this rate, Thu Alliance people assert
that the 10 100000 bushel 81 wheat
ii the No hard belt viii he out of
the farmers hands before January 1,
and their hastewill drive the price back
to eighty cents. The Alliance, there
fore, yesterday began the mailing from
its headquarters Of a million Of letters
to the farmers, calling a halt along the
line. The letter states the New Wheat
Growers Association and the Alliance
secretaries all over the country are
unanimous that wheat is bound to sell
as high as &l.50, and possibly 81 per
bushel, and they are unanimous in
this warning to the farmers not TO sac
riiice their wheat and give the specu-
lators all the profit there is in il. The
letter says the crop Is being greatly
overestimated by the newspapers and
grain dealers, and continues I'VE do
believe a majority Of the farmers are
foolish enough to cooperate with the
spectators to depress prices further
There is no question but. that prices
viii take a turn in few days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
HEAyY TRAFFIC.
The biggest Days business Or the Year
ON the b. a 10.

-
ON the b. 4 o.
Sunday was busy day for the train
men on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way. This fall the freight traffic over
this line has been enormous, but there
has probably been no one day when
20 many cars were set in motion over
the line as Sunday. AT an accurate
estimate, furnished us BY man in
authority, there were 40 trains passed
through Martinsburg, with an average
of 30 loaded cars each, thus making 4
total Of very nearly 400 cars. Atthe
same time more than this number Of
empties were being moved westward.
Train Master Hustler, at the station,
had his time pretty well occupied all
day. Remarkable as it may seem all
these trains were moved with but slight
interruption to passenger travel. No.
10 was delayed so minutes, on account
Of two cars jumping the track near the
Opequon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
TWO COUSINS QUARREL.
james woodruff stabbed TO Death by
Harry Murdoch.
Especial to THE woaLD.l


Especial to THE wonLDl
CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, September
I6.-For some time Harry Murdoch
and James Woodrhm, Of Charlestown
have been rivals for the hand of a
very estimable young lady, Of this
town. OF late the best Of feeling has
not existed between the two ON this
account, and their friends have feared
serious results. On Sunday night the
young lady attended church as was
her custom, and both of the young
gentlemen were anxious to wait ON her
home. Shelrather favored the atten-
tons Of Woodrum and started home
with him. On the way Murdoch,
Woodrnms cousin, met them and a
desperate struggle ensued. During
the fight Woodruff was stabbed in a
Of places and died soon after
ward.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
APPROACHING WAR.
Z
IT yOW LOOKS As IF VAR on
THE CONTINENT WAS IyEVI-
TABLE.

Especial 70 Tar woaLp.j

&
LONDON, September 10. "A dispatch
stating that English red and blue ma
rines had landed upon the island Of
Mitylene from British man-of-war,
and taken possession oft in the name
Of Queen Victoria. has caused an ex-.
citement here unparalleled in intensity
since Lord Salisbury sent his famous
ultimatum to the Car of Russia, and
bought up all the greyhounds that he
could lay his hand on for the transpor-
tation Of troops. II is impossible to
verify the despatch from official sources,
but it is known that several naval YES
sells were hastily despatched 70 the
Mediterranean to-day, while it is re-
ported from Portsmouth that the great
est activity prevails in the government
yard, orders having arrived for the
hasty victualling and manning of other
ships. tits also said that orders have
been sent to the commanders Of the
troops recently modified for maneu-
vers at Aldershot to be III readiness for
foreign service at moments notice.
As there are bat 10000 troops engaged
in these maneuvers, it is not apparent
what they would be expected to ac-
complish against the combined armies
of France and Russia.
Reports from the Continent are Of
still more inflammable character. Paris
is represented as wild over the pros
poets of war, and all over France the
greatest enthusiasm prevails, while the
money market is completely paralyzed
by the news. The German papers
have already distributed the news, tax
ing their cue from the beligerent
speeches Of Emperor William, so that
not very much surprise is expressed at
this latest evidence of the warlike char
acter of the situation. In Viena the
papers stoutly endorse the alleged ac-
ton Of Lord Salisbury, and declare
that Austria is as much interested in
the Dardanelles affairs as any other
nation, and that Austria must assert
her rights, be the consequences what
they may.
It's rumored this evening that the
Gar has taken hasty leave of his
father-in-law, the King Of Denmark, at
Friedensborg, and is on his way to st.
Petersburg, is causing CONSERVATION
among the royal guests assembled at
the annual family reunion near Copen-
hagen. Many wild stories are afoat
which, probably, have not the slight
est basis of truth. One is to the effect
that two hundred thousand French
troops are in motion for the frontier,
and another that a large Russian army
has rlready crossed into Galacia. The
situation is very critical, and war may
break out at any moment. It is not
easy at such time as this to sift the
grain from the chat, but from the best
information at hand, it appears that
Great Britain is cordially supported by
the Triple Alliance, and thatevery de-
mand and all subsequent movements
win be made with the full understand
ing and approval of the Alliance, 50
that war is almost certain, unless Rus
STA and France recede from their sup
port Of Turkey.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

The sun gives 100000 times the light
that a fnll moon does.
There is only one sudden death a.
mong women to eight among men.
The average Englishman would live
twenty years longer in England than in
Africa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
The Herald in this weeks issue viii

The Herald in this weeks issue viii
say
Mayor McSherry and Clerk G. a..
Young interested themselves in doing
everything possible to get the Society
of the Army Of West Virginia to en-
camp here next summer. 1t would
bring from one to two thousand strang-
ers here, and be boom for the city.
The location is desirable, the town able
to accommodate all, railroad facilities
convenient, and generous welcome
assured by our people. Let them come.
a good time and cordial reception
await them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
NEWSPAPER cossoLIDArros.
Especial 70 TnE woarD.l

CHARLESTON, W. Va, September
15.-The Daily Star, the oldest daily, in
this city. and the STATE Tribune, the
oldest Republican paper in this city,
have consolidated, and the first number
Of the new paper win appear Thurs
day as the Star Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
our CITY THE PLACE.
why CAN'T MARTlySDrRC HAVE THE
REUNION OF THE SOCIETY
on WEST VIRGINIA,
a LITTLE ENERGY o. TIM PARToF
oUR CITIZENS NAY nRING FRoM
10000 ~ $4,000 rEoPLE HERE
NEXT fEAR.


The annual meeting Of the Society
Of the Army Of West Virginia win go
into session to-day at Huntington and
will continue TO and including Thurs
day the 18th. Unexpected that there
win be large attendance and the
citizens Of Huntington have made all
necessary arrangements TO give the
old veteransa cordial welcome.
Mayor McSherry has had some cor-
respondence with Gen. II. Van Bukey
and others with view to having
the Reunion Of the Society hold in
Martinsburg in 1892, as has also John
7. Reilly, editor Of the Herald. From
the tenor Of the correspondence moth
ing stands in the way Of having this
important gathering here next year
and the Board Of Trade. City Council.
Railway Companies, Improvement a
Development Companies and all citi-
zens ought ID cooperate with the
Mayor and Mr.. Reilly in the good work
they have undertaken. In answer to
i letter sent BY Mayor McSherry the
following was received
DIX. j. w. McSHERRy, Mayor,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Nv Dear Sir
Your favor Of 18th inst. is at hand,
you state that Mr.. Reilly told you that
F. The Societgof ne Army Of West Virginia
hal some intention Of gazing into Camp
and then kindly invited The Society to
Martinsburg. Lest there may be some
mistake, desire 10 explain that the
Society has a meeting or Reunion,
every year, about august Of beforcthe
middle Of September. In recent years
the attendance has been very large,
say from 10000 TO $4,000 strangers.
Some city invites the meeting, q year
in advance, and in the Spring Of the
year in which the meeting is to occur,
the citizens Of such city appoint their
several committees as per enclosed en-
velopes and letter head. The local
general secretary is the secretary Of
the Society for that year, &c. The
understood extract from your letter
indicates that you might not have re-
ceiyed the correct impression Of what
our meetings are, hence this letter. /
very much favor a meeting in the
Eastern Panhandle, and hope the ex-
PLANTATION here given will not cause any
retraction of your action.
: In order that it may be formal, win
you kindly address an official letter to
Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes, President
Society of the Army Of West Va, at
Huntington, w. Va, to reach him
there not later than Thursday, 18th
inst. If practicable, your letter should
be mailed at Martinsburg on Tuesday.
Very Respectfully,
VAN. H. BUKEY.
General Bukey writes Mr.. Rely to
the same effect and urges him to have
the citizens to confirm the invitation
extended by the Mayor He suggested
that a committee be sent from here
to Huntington to urge the claim and
give the invitation more weight and
There is no question but
that this Reunion would be big
thing for Martinsburg and that ample
could be provided for
all who come. As win be seen by the
contents Of General Bukeyss letter,
action should be taken not later than |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
BASE BALL.
Result Of the Games In the Various Cities
\ Yesterday.
AT LOUISVILLE.
national League Games.

Pittsburg, A.; New York. 5.
Cleveland, 8 I, Philadelphia ls-
Chicago. ! Boston, !.
Cincinnati, II Brooklyn5.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. Vim, II.
Chapman Pastor; residence. Burke street, adj
joining church.
SUNDAY school. Q a. m. Sabbath services, II
a. M and 40 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
5:30 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

C,NYDER. e. E., real estate and Insurance.
- agent. next door to Market House, upstairs
Queen street