davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Sept 9l Flour mer Western ter ,s sRsr
do IS 5OaS5 49, do straight, $50 % So Receipts
5e43 bbls; shipments 4,e24 bbls sales, tj90 o9ls
q 81 o. 10 October, 81 o5 1-sa 81 90 - December
81 90 3s 80 o 90 steamer Mo- rn - bnSS stock
l,s71,96o bush sales, lis 900 bush Southern wheat
m i spo &c. :? yeaE s. 7
81 i4aS o I2S TeeSGePts aee9 lush stock . SS?
%n9e 67sioc ?y Yellow TS4 7oa7sc oats Uaetve 10
white western, SIC asked No mixed do, 3Sc asked
S ffpN e. 81 o reosps bush och s
go bush Hay easy good to choice timothy Sl Sop
sa s o @ dlde a+9% per to ua aEspS So
9s 3D. cotton per pound 732d -four per ton In sacks,
firm, unchanged: Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs,
quiet; 100 Coffee, dull; Rio cargoes, fair, 1sc; No.
fined III II la s4C ' WsFey, 81 $50 % 81 "
Buffalo, sept. 21.oWheat-No. hard frmer; 5000
bush sold at 81 o6 1000 bush spot at 81 o. ~ clos
bush Old 10 northern IS sold at 81 o6 is Closing at
s. CD % a G2 R %ea D2 Ss No. red IN so
81 o3 "a asked cars sold at 81 OBJ on track No.
So Se S2 sod d at sS weak Sa at '% U
At soc. 5000 bush No. . at 50 81 in store. Oats
81 Sac. do at &c, No. white at Sic. No. q
mixed at 80 1873 3-4c Barley In good inquiry; 40.
dull; No. 2 93ao4c on track. Flour quiet best
spring, IS 3oas5 AS do winter, "a 9Oas5; ryefOur,
corn, $50: rye, 3-4c TO New York. Receipts
Flour 81 900 bbls; wheat, 1882 900 bush corn 458
OCO bush; oats 100000 bush rye II 900 bush Canal
shlpments-Wheat, 2720O0 bush corn, 10000 bush
barley. 5000 bush: rye, 5000 hush. Shipments by
rallFlour, $1,000 bbls; wheat, 305 900 bush; corn
10000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 21.-Flour firm. Corn easier
steamer yellow, ~. oats, dull; No 2 white, $40
unchanged. Recelpts-Four. 5000 bbls and H.
900 sacks; corn, 10000 BUSH; oats, $1,000 bush.
shorts, 1J2 TONS
Chicago Sept 21-he leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

HE SURPRISED HIS CHURCH By RESIGNING.
The Rev. j. p Mccullough pastor Of the First Baptist
Church OF Nyack, went away three weeks ago for a
months vacation he and his family going to Tennessee
TO visit his father on Friday last Mr.. Mccullough 10
turned Another clergyman, the Rev. " b. Randall
OF Long Island City, had been engaged TO fill the pulpit
on sunday and when at the morning service Mr.. Nc
Cullough walked into the church and took his
custOmed seat on the platform, the congregation was
surprised When the pastor he announced as his
text the words Finally, brethren, farewell" His ser
mon was the last to his people, and at the close he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

YoNKERS.-MrS. Caroline FOehlinger. wife Of the
Rev. Frederick Foehlnger. of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, died suddenly az her home yesterday from
the bursting of blood vessel Mrs. Foehlnger was
born in Germany In 1918. She leaves large circle
of friends in Yonkers where her husband has been
pastor of st. Johns Church since 1919 she was
prominently connected with many charitable Organza
tons both in YOnkers and in New Ork. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
TUCKAHOE-Adolph Gerlach, the Mount Kisco
barber who shot hi~ self at his home Saturday died
yesterday morning He thirty years old and
leaves wife and two small children. No cause can
be assigned for his suicide lie had been dcSpohdehe
of late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A FINE DISPLAY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Bethlehem, Penn. Sept 81 (specaD. -The State Fair
opened to-day the grounds Of the Bethlehem Driv
attendance Was 5000. The exhibition houses are
crowded with displays. many of which made by
Philadephians while there are several acres OF ma
chinery and farming implements. The principal stock
displays are made by the East End and Elmwood
farms. The premiums aggregate $4,000. Two hun
dred horses are entered In the trials Of speed. the
purses summing up $1,000. The Governor viii be
here on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Tbe game was won by Chicago
10 the ninth inning through little weak hit by Schriver
a. by Latham and two sacrifices. The umpire was
unsatisfactory. The score:
Ebh lasiSsS.t I'. ..:. ! 3 . 9 e
Bssehits-Chcago 6, Cincinnati n Errors-Chicago 2,
Cincinnati s. Decentralization and Mullane. Umpire
--Emsle.
Ptsburg Sept. 21.-The Clevelands to-day by
timely hitting in the ninth inning The game e1ct
ing and closely contested throughout Attendance 1900
The score:
tdl!3sii11sS ... ..-...::"S 9 g 9 20
misunderstanding 8, Cleveland Errors-Pittsburg T.
cleveland e. Ptchers-Badwin and Young Umpire
Louisville Sept 21.-The Athletics were unable to beat
Fitzgerald to-day and shut weyhings
counted against him. Both teams elded spritedy The
LOUISVILLE ....---...-.-......... Ia
Athletics ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. o O O q n n
y Athience 2 Pitchers-Weyhing and Fitzgerald. I'm.
Milwaukee Sept 21.-Kllen pitched great gam. for
Milwaukee to-day, shutting Boston with only one hit
a single by Duffy. The score:
So.Ion <. i ::O 9 9 ! 81
Observation-Disclosures TO- Boston l. Errors-Milwauhss
o., Boston ?. Ptchers-Kilen and Haddock. Umpre
Ferguson. i'
st. Louis, Sept 21The ST. Louis team outplsves ,bo
Washingtons o-day and won by this
@ e. hG%is IN; 80. ...:..:: %
e. Washington T. Pitchers-Mc(iin and Foreman I'm.
pire-Curry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LONG ISLAND

CANARSIE.-An accident happened to the sloop
yacht Cassie, in command Of Captain Hitchcock, In
Jamaica Bay on sunday afternoon. On board the
yacht were Richard Kaiser, of Plumbers Neck road,
W. IIaney and j. Hartwen and four young women
When off Barren Island the yacht capsized ana tho
entire party was plunged into me water. The young
men fortunately retained their presence OF MIND an.l
conveyed the women to a floating spar by when
they conveyed them 10 the overturned boat ana placed
them on the keel The party was taken to CaIarsle
nv fishing slOOD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

rendered his resignation. He left his seat and de-
parted from the church. The Rev Mt. Randall then
took charge OF the services lie asked the people oil
the church what action they would take. when one OF
the deacons moved that the resignation be accepted
The motion carried. The church officers after
ward met and passed resolutions In commentator OF
Mr.. McCulloughs services. His reasons for giving up
his charge have not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN At CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. II SpeciaD. -Counselman eco. char
tered vesselroom this morning for 900 bushels Of
corn TO Buffalo. Boats for this enormous amount Of
grain we're found with0:- -75-Dle and their shipments
made the aggregate OF the morning trading something
over 100000 bushels 1t all done on the basis
OF IL cents for and "a cents for wheat.
big slice of the ronore feet turned into the grain
4paln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Earned runs-New-York 4, Philadelphia First base
N.w-York s Philadelphia =: First base on bsll:-of
Ewing by Ruse 5. By Gleason 2 TTobase hitsroSn-
nor Delehanty Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Deehanty Myers
1iIsson Denny .. Stolen bascs-whlstler Burren,
Hamilton 2. Thompson 2. Delehanty, Allen Double
b&lis-Clarks g. Burrell 8. Umpire-Lynch- Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

S.MImons Baltimore at Columbus
ssahNauHe Vs. Boston, at Milwaukee.
81 Louis VS.. Washington, at St. Louis.
LOUISVILLE vs. Athletic, ut Louisville.
Inc New-YOrk and Philadelphia teams will play two
games at the Polo Grounds to-day. The first will be
started OF p m and the second Immediately after the
nrst has been finished
Inc Ne"-York club has signed pitcher, Taylor for
NAV year and has given the pitchers Barr and Corkson
their ten days notice Of release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

foOrBALL PRACTICE BEGUN AT PRINCETON.
princeton, n. j., SEPT. e1.-The football season az
princeton College opened this afternoon on the
80 aasltS grounds Captain Warren and sixteen men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
GIANTS GO TO SLEEP AGAIN.
oUAKERs PROVE TOO STRONG FOR THEM.

THE PLAY THAT HUMILIATES CHICAGO NOT
PRODUCED FOR LESSER TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE

Boston Brooklyn, at Boston.
neW. York Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds Nav York
rrieeso9fg W. Cleveland al Pttsburg
Nlhclhhsd VS.. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE

There was no change in the League yesterday en-
cept that the NewYors got little place
The records as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LEAGUE.

yhyaaelphia IL New.York Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1.
horton O. Brooklyn l. Cleveland a. Pittsburg g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
steady and unchan ged. Eggs 17d1Sc.
Cincinnati, sept. o1.-Flour active, firm; family,
SO GO6S4 10; fancy, 81 40GS4 60. Wheat FIRM No.
, red CSC receipts, 6s00 bush shipments $500
bush Corn lower; No. mixed ga S e2c: ~ oats
81 a 8sc Pork quiet $40 70. Land steady, So IS,
Bulk meats easier g. 81 H. Bacon 9 8S5 short
finished goods on basis, 81 IL. BntteP easy fancy
Eign creamery 27@ CSC Ohio 23e; choice dairy.
hard refined $50 1-4c. New orleans 1-2o 3-4c
FcCs firm: 16017c. Cheese dull firm; prime to
choice Ohio fiat 900 Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Milwaukee S, Boston o. Louisville 4, Athletic o.
81. Louis 9, Washington 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Cash quotations were as follows Flour steady and
unchanged 40 spring wheat 970s a07sic No spring
wheat o8d9Oc; No: rld, 9SAci No 2 corn, 52Ac No.
a23+c; No rye, ssl0ei No o barley e2e 40 g. b.
brine timothy seed 81 1881 1872 pork, per Dbl,
37i2 lard per 100 n, SO S72 short ribs sides QoOse)
ST4s To- dry satcd shoulders (boXed), 50 62i2 20
hort clear sides boxed ~ 75a$7 IS whsAey dlstilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Both the method and results when Syrup OF Figs
is taken it is pleasant and refreshing TO tne
taste. and acts gently. yet promptly on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels cleansing the system
eectually dispels colds, headaches and fevers and
cures habitua constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced. pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable 10 the stomach Prompt
In its action and truly beneficial In its effects
prepared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent qualities commend
Il 10 all and have made il the most popular remedy
known
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. ANY reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand >'il procure IL
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do
rot accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
IAN FRAHCIsCO. CAL.
xoufsvtVER XIV NEW.YORK. NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

the best quality and easily worked. The coal
fields stretch from Cedar city to the Rio
Virgin river, distance of thirty-five miles. All
the deposits of mineral wealth are on on a vast
scale. The coal and iron are in vast unknown
quantities; why not the silver? The principal
deposits of silver are near Iron city and from
the surface indications there is as much of that
precious metal in proportion to its relative
value as there is coal and iron. Just as it
was demonstrated twenty years ago that the
iron of Southern Utah could be converted into
all the articles of use that the metal is put to,
so was it demonstrated that the silver in the
hills of that country could be extracted from
the rocks and be turned into dollars and the
thousand and one ornaments with which the
human family adorn themselves. There was
an effort made by Major Blair, Homer Duncan
and others to work some OF the claims. They
did great amount of useless work in running
tunnels and shafts with men who were inexpe-
rienced miners. Instead of putting their eff
forts on one claim and developing it they
worked a half-dozen and got no depth on any
one These claims were practically abandoned
for years. Mr.. Evan Eddards OF Iron City,
held two of them for a long time and kept
watch over the others. Last February most of
Mr.. Eddards' interest was purchased by Salt
Lake and Logan parties, and at the same time
they located other claims in the vicinity. The
( result of this was the formation of the Blair
Mining company, the first company formed to
work Iron county mines The officers OF
this company are, J. NJ Blair, president; R. S.
Campbell, yice-presdent; j. T. Hammond sec
rotary, and George E. Blair, treasurer. They
have three shifts of men at work running an in
cline on their principal vein. They will run four
hundred feet this winter. The ore they are ex-
tracing is high grade running on an average OF
300 to the ton. The assays their property
run as high as $3.50 silver and So in gold. There
are some claims in this vicinity that run quite
heavy in copper. but most of the ore is quartz
carrying silver. Timber is abundant, but water
is scarce. 1t will not take long to determine
just what the outlook is for silver mining as
this company is confident of success and deter
mined to go far enough to test it.
Besides the mineral deposits of Iron county
there are large belts of timber containing pin
ion pine, spruce and cedar. There are thou
sands of acres of grazing lands, and thousand!
of acres of land that with water could be con
verted into the finest agricultural lands of Utah
A company of eastern capitalists is experiment
ing with artesian wells, boring for water il
various parts of the county. If they are sue
cessful, who can guess the future of Iro
county?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

of the most valuable in the camp. 1t is owned
by L. Washburn and Frank Wright. They
have run 50-foot tunnel and sunk shaft
about 100 feet, with fully 60 feet of drifting,
showing body of free milling ore running from
$40 TO S65 in gold and silver. They have eX-
pended about $780, two-thirds of which has
been used within seven or eight months. This
is located near the Bully Boy and Webster, in
the Ohio district.
THE PISTOL POCKET
is a find made by Frank King and our report,
which appeared in the daily of October, met the
eyes of a capitalist, who is putting up the cap
ital to push developments this winter. 1t is in
the Ohio district, of quite difficult access.
The general outlook is fully 100 per cent better
than ever before, and from the present indica-
tons when spring opens up, Marysvale
will be the liveliest camp in the territory in
proportion to the population. This of course
will be largely augmented when the Rio Grande
Western gets in, which is expected by June
1st, 1892.
THE ANTELOPE,
owned by Febyre McCarty, John Jacobs and
Mrs. Stark, is situated in the Henry district in
Sewer county, about five miles north of Marys-
vale. 1t has a gold and silver bearing ledge.
The pay streak is about three feet, assays about
S27. 60 on an average, and CARRIES p per cent.
lead twenty-five in gold and seventy ounces in
silver. They have a shaft about eighty feet
deep and some drifting, amounting to about
1000 feet. This property is of easy access, and
an old miner says he will place 5000 tons on the
dump at s. per ton. The dump is within about
a mile from the surveyed road of the Rio
Grande Western, and canon road leads to
the mine.
SEWER GOLD MINING COMPANY.
The Sewer Gold Mining company is con
trolled by Salt Lake parties. They have sew
eral valuable claims, and have shipped some
ore. a ten stamp mill has been erected, ant
shipments of gold bullion may soon be looked
or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

back of Bountiful, in Davis county, and about
eight miles from this city. Early in the spring
rumors gained ground that mineral had been
found there, but the fact was not doomed to any
extent, and it slipped from the public mind. A
few of the most energetic citizens of Bountiful
followed the matter up, however and have done
considerable work in the canon since that time
The result is the formation of a stock company,
which will work the claims for all they are
worth, expanding some of the leisure time a
farmer always has during the winter season.
The properties are mere prospects so far, and
well, so was the Ontario at one period in it's
existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
MINERAL AT BRIGHAM
Dozens of Prospects Being Act
lively Developed.
The Assays Show Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron
and Lead-General Interest Manifested
The Outlook.

IA MONG the many other places at which
"a promising finds of mineral have been
a "a made during the year Brigham City
must be- mentioned The peopl
seem to have suddenly awakened to
the fact that the hills and mountains to the east
are full of the precious metals, and they are de-
termined to make the most of them. Dozens
OF prospects are now being worked in the near
vicinity of Brigham, some only two-thirds CT a
mile from the court house, and on many of them
work will be continued all winter. Some of the
assays made have run high in gold silver, cop
per, iron and lead, and in one claim, only three
miles from town, the owners state they have
the best indications of tin
Some of the groupings have shown assays as
high as $3.50 gold, $40 silver, 80 per cent. iron
33 per cent. copper, while others go 60 per cent.
lead. The LaPlata mines are within an easy
distance of Brigham City. Many of the citi-
Zens of Brigham City are heavy owners in the
best mines at LaPlata While not enough work
has been done so far on the mines near Brig
ham City to justify any particular statement as
to what the results will be, yet the indications
are certainly OF a very promising character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

run to tap the vein when drift of 325 feet was
made. Three galena ore shutes open up an
immense body of ore. The shipments for the
six months of this year reached 50 TONS which
b. ought $50 per ton on an average. There are
now on the dump about 500 tons of second-class
ore that will be jigged. Richness increases as
depth is attained.
REED & BENSON
This is an old property that has shipped
heavily in the past, and will soon resume its
former prestige. A complete electric plant is
now being put in under the management of H.
c. Goodspeed.
SILVER KING.
A force of men has been busy on the Silver
King during greater part of the year, but no
shipments were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
BIG COTTONWOOD.
The Old District Makes an EX-
cellent Showing.
The Maxfeld Keeps Up Its Regular Shipments
and Dividends-0th Properties
Producing Good Ore.

- &c COTTONWOOD makes a avery
y favorable showing this year. A great
81 ~ deal of prospecting has been done,
- and several new locations made.
EzRz5% The heaviest shipper was
THE MAxFIELD,
managed and controlled by Mr. W. F. James,
who owns large share of the stock. The mine.
while not heard of as often as many others, has
been a steady producer for ten years past, but
this season has done little better than ever
before. Forty men have been on the pay roll all
summer, but the winter force is twenty-six. New
machinery, consisting of steam hoist, gallows
frame, and pump, etc, mas been added during
the year, and new shaft started forty feet be-
low the tunnel level; five hundred and1fifty feet
of levels have been run, besides cross-cuts,
drifts and wines The mine has paid its four
quarterly dividends of $1,000 during the year,
and there is money enough in the treasury to
pay dividends for another year, if work were to
be stopped at once. The mine shipped during
the year 1876 pounds of ore Besides the
underground work, there were quite number
of surface improvements made looking to the
comfort and convenience of the miners.
THE GOLD MOUNTAIN
The Gold Mountain company was formed dur
ing the year. The company owns the Brazil.
Locomotive, emma, Go-betWeen, Pekln, sun
shine Maud, Murray, Pluto No. 1, Pluto No. .,
Symplesite, Vulcan and Ironclad. They are
situated about fourteen miles from this city.
Development work has been prosecuted stead
lily during the year, and from present indica-
tions the Gold Mountain company has some
very valuable properties. Assays have beer
made showing 2la ounces silver and Is ounces
gold to the ton. The ore is free-milling, ant
the companV expects 10 erect a mill in the
early spring.
BABY NIKE
The Baby Mckee is product of this year
and is owned by t. A. Wickersham, A. II
Mayne and T. P. Mayne. It has been worked
since the second of July last. 1t is four miles
from the mouth of the canon. A tunnel wa:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
Finds at Pennington.

Pennington cafion, few miles north of Salt
Lake, has been the scene of considerable ex-
citement during the year over the discovery of
mineral bearing rock in various places. The
old trick of sailing property was resorted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
STOCKTON AND OPHIR
Both Districts Rave Been Rather Quiet During
the Year

Ophir and Stockton have both been rather
quiet during the year and hardly make their
usual showing. Several new prospects have
been worked, however, and there is very good
reason to believe that 1892 will see marked in
crease in the output The establishment of the
big concentrator will do much to help these
camps The total output of Stockton, Ophir
and other tributary points, as reported by the
Union Pacific agent at the terminus. reached
2O,7OO, 900 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
At Alta.

The ore shipments from Alta have been few
and far between this season, as compared with
wears ago. The Emma and Flagstaff have
both been producers to a limited extent, but
arrangements are now making which Will
greatly increase the output of the camp during
1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

with only Indifferent results, and for time this
shook the confidence of the people. Since then
however. other discoveries have been made,
which go to show that there is at least good
pro aspects of mineral deposits. assays recently
made showing free gold. lead and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
THE HORN SILVER
The Output of the Famous Mine During the
Year

The Horn Silver mine, which is as well known
in the financial world as the Ontario, has been
quite heavy producer during the year and has
contributed largely to the wealth of U tab for
decade or more past. A great deal of develop
ment and exploration work has been done in
1891, under the personal supervision of Superin-
tendent p T. Farnsworth, whose keen business
abilities have had much to do with its success.