davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

drift, and 1t 10 impossible to compute at
this time its magnitude.
Work has been commenced on the old
iron mines lying southeast Of Godiya
mountain.
Very promising iron ore has been struck
in the Opebonga, much to the encourage
ment Of the stockholders.
w. b. Tolman and C. l.. Hyde have
taken an eighteen months lease on the
Governor, which adioins the North Star
The boys go to work next week.
Pommy CroxalI, owner of the South
Swansea. reports that he will ship one
more carload Of ore and then shut down
the mine until the silver market improves.
A marvelously rich gold strike is re-
ported to have been made in the Mammoth
on the 1000-foot level on Monday. The ore
runs ali the way from 500 to 1900 ounces
Of gold.
The Peru has suspended work for the
present, but Superintendent K. v. Tone
! reports that it is only temporary. In the
mean time he will spend all of his energy
on the Manhatta
M. Loohwitz has this day purchased q
whim for use on the Victor The shaft is
down thirty-five feet and Mr.. Lochwitz
possible. 1t would be greatly to the bene-
fit of the camp if we had g few more men
IN Tintic with his enterprise.
Quite a serious accident happened at the
Mammoth Friday evening last. While
hosting the cage 1t caught between the
sixth and seventh hundred level tearing
out set of timbers and tagging and pre-
cipitating about twenty tons of rock to the
bottom or twelve hundred level Fortu-
nately the men were at that moment in the
drift and no one was injured, The acct
dent will necessitate two days lay of for
repairs.
w. T. Bevis and G. G. Parker have re-
turned from q visit to their Inferno claim,
which lies about sixty five or seventy
miles west of Eureka, thirty miles in the
desert and about five miles from Crater
mountain. The boys have about twenty
hot springs on the property, the water OF
which is at the boiling point and is strongly
lmpregnated with iron, soda, sulphur and
salt. The overflow forms q stream five
feet wide and about four feet deep and is
sufficient TO irrigate about eight hundred
acres. The property lies near the line OF
survey of the Rio Graude Yves tern rail-
way extension, and the boys feel assured
that it will develop into g great property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
The Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to R G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, l65, and for Canada,
Is, or a total of $50, as COM
pared with totals of 1917 last
week, and 1S9 the week previous to
the last. For the corresponding week
OF last year the figures were PIG, represent
ing 204 failures in the the United States,
and % in the Dominion of Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
From Deep Greek.

The Cactus had shipment going SO lead
and 100 silver.
One carload from the Well Annie showed
112 ounces silver.
The Emma fastest shipment carried 81
lead and l45 silver.
The Mountain Lion had small carload,
going 20 lead and rs silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Bingham Properties.

Thirty tons OF Live Pine ore assayed IS
lead and 45 silver.
A carload came from the Watson.
The Yosemite No. 2 sent in 100 tons.
The Highland is among the steady ship
pers.
Fifty tons came in from the North Last
Chance.
Two hundred and fifty tons came from
the Brooklyn.
The Sampson had couple of carloads Of
very good ore.
The Old Jordan and South Galena had
about five hundred tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Confidence in Utah.

During the recent visit here of Messrs.
Jarvis and Conklin they made arrange
ments with the American National bank to
lend on Utah real estate security very
large amount Of money at low rates. This
shows two things, that money is as easy as
ever in the east, and that confidence in
Utah's future continues as strong as ever
in the minds Of the best informed capital
iofa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
CIawsen's Glass Cauopy.

Spencer Clawson is going to introduce
something entirely new to this part Of the
country, and indeed there are not more
than two other buildings in the United
States that can boast of canopIed glass
front such as will adorn the new business
block which is in course of construction on
Main street. The plan is to haYe the top
of the show window made canopy shaped
and of stained glass; This will make g
beautiful effect, the light streaming into
the storeroom through variegated colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

MIR Hanauer reports the week as being q
very fair one, everything considereo.
The great camps were all heard from.
and there were quite number OF ship.
MEETS from Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Squires to James William Ure,
part lots z and s, block 1, five acre plat
A. Big Field survey Observation-Disclosures
j. r. Bush and wife to ". r. Waterman,
mining property in Bingham CANON -
j. r. Bush and wife to ". r. Waterman.
mining property in Bingham canon----
Z. Boyle and wife ct el. to Charles Kuith,
lot 20. block |, Hyde Park addition
James Thomson and wife to James T.
CLASSIFY. lots and 2, block AZ, Thorn
SENS addition to Garden City -
Alma O. Taylor and wife to Charles w.
Player. lot DO, Whites subdivision
Thomas Jones and wife to o. L. Davies,
part lot g. block Al, Plat B----...
John e. Anderson and wife to Peter
Swenson. lots % IS and "a block !,
Eastern addition
lots 20 and %, block 8, Seniors plat
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
EUREKA MINING PROPERTY.
Denver Syndicate Acquires Control of the
Imperial and Victoria

R. G. Wilson was in the city yesterday
on his way to San Francisco. He said that
the Imperial mining property, on which he
had lease and bond, had been turned over
to A. A. Wagner and his Colorado syndi
cate. The same parties acquired control
of McChrystal's Victoria. which is located
back Of the town of Eureka, on the Same
cnnditionR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

Abstracts OF title to real estate sltust et
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately NJ
promptly furnished by the county re
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
From Stockton.

The Legal Tender sent in one carload Of
first class ore
A shipment from the East Argent went
40 lead and 40 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
The CottonMond..

The Mckay and Revolution sent in one
carload.
The Montezuma sent In two rich ship
ments, the first Of 81 tons, carrying 30 lead
and 62 silver, and the second of % tons, as
saying SO lead and $50 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

Shares.
The Remaining capital stock. q

shares. is declared the property of the cor
porstion, and is held subject 10 such dispo-
position as the board of directors NAV
direct
Harvey Hardy is president, A. M. Mus
ser. vice president; L. G. Karrick, treas
urer: John II. Rumel. ir.. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Lead and Silver.

ency during the week. 1t opened at a and
closed at Sab
silver has also gained point-from So
10 S314.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Tho TIutjc Mines.

A rich strike OF <uby silver ore, averaR-
ing $6, 600 ger ton, was struck on the zoo
Jewel Of the Keystone Tuesday evening.
The ore body covers the entire face of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
The Candy Kitchen.

Kolitz, the candy kitchen man, goes east
this morning to lay in new stock. He has
adjusted all his l0sses by his recent fire,
settled his lawsuits and Is ready for bust
ness on First South, opposite his old stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Heesch-Dayies Sanitary Companv,
The Heesch- Davies Sanitary compan.

| Salt Lake is named az the principal place
of business, and the object Of the company
is to carry on mercantile, manufacturing
and mechanical pursuits. dealing in hard
ware, electrical and general plumbing and
! steam ii ttinR goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Black Mountain Mining and Milling Com

Black fountain Mining and Milling Com
pany.
The Black Mountain Mining and Milling
company fled its articles of incorporation
Yesterday The capital stock IS s3O0, 200.
shares of the par value Of 81 each.
The company own and viii operate the
Jim Fisk. Savage, D. K, Midland, Gale
dcria. and Black Mountain lodes, veins or
deposits, bearing gold, silver and other
precious metals. each being 1000 feet long
by 500 feet. wide, situated in Eagle dis
trlct. White Pine county, New.
The stock Is held as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Fron Frisco
Idaho Mines.

The Horn Silver Keeps up steady flow
OF ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

For furniture and upholstery go to Sand
berg Furniture company, 10S West South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks
were s104, 634. as compared with sI5o,
757. so fos the week previous. The shin.
ments were reported rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

Dew Drop can goods are the best. The
beat Is good enough. RoeERs s. Co. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

An Excellent Record for the Week Just
Closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House was called to order at
lao P. n.
The President stated in regard to
the point of order previously raised
that there were no rules Tafhe COM
sspittee except the general rules OF
parA9ffaafnentak faW, and the member
Claiming the floor (Kamauoha) was
entirely out of order.
Rep. Kamauoha wanted TO know
what these general rules were, if they
were not the rules of the House.
Noble Thurston and Rep. Ashford
spoke in favor of the ruling Of the
Chair.
The ruling of the Chair was sus-
tained-28 to 5.
Noble Thurston said he had about
completed his remarks, when the
members from Kohala and Lahaina
attempted to talk him down. He
was in favor of full and fair discus
sion. The tactics of the two members
named showed they were not. He
understood that they had promised to
vote for the bill, and so of course they
would not listen to argument. Their
ears were stuffed with paper. But he
could warn those men that they
would rue the day that they passed
this bill, when their constituents had
their pockets full of paper money,
and could not get bread and poi for it.
The rich had money and property
and could take care of themselves.
They would not have to take this
money. The poor would have to take
it or starve.
Rep. Ashford congratulated the
hon. gentleman on the force of his
argument against the bill, but he had
criticized matters of detail which
could be changed in five minutes.
For instance, it need not be made
absolutely compulsory to lend to the
full limit of so per cent. There would
have to be discretion in the manager.
The bill should be so drawn that there
could be no chance of fraudulent
valuation. The limit might be made
40 per cent. 1t was evident that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

The House met at lOA.M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
i notifies all concerned, that by the
order OF the Honorable Sanford B Dole,
dated the 18th day of August, 1892, he
has been appointed the Assignee in
Bankruptcy of the Tai Loi (also called
Yong Cheok) a bankrupt. All persons
owing said bankrupt are requested to
make immediate payment of their
debts to said Assignee or suit will be in
stituted to recover the same. Notice is
also given that said Assignee offers for
sale Immediately the merchandise and
fixtures now contained in the bankrupt's
store at the junction of Nuuan1 Street
and Pauoa Road, also the lease of said
premises, very valuable asset having
over ten years to run at the low rental OF
5000 and covering several buildings all
of which rent at good figures.
Dated Honolulu, August u, 1892.
W. r. CASTLE,
3l48-1w Assignee of Tai 10y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now is
the time TO subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
ORDER OF THE DAY.

The special order of the day was the
consideration of Bill rs, the Hawaiian
Banking Act, in Committee of the
Whole, Rep. X. w. Wilcox in the
chair.
The report of the Special Committee
was read. 1t makes no recommends
ton either of rejection or adoption.
Noble Cornwell moved the bill be
considered section by section.
Rep. Nawahi moved the commit
tees report be adopted. 1t was very
good report, as it recommended no.
thing, but gave the House permission
to consider the bill, which was very
kind.
Rep. Ashford had not signed the re-
port of the committee because he
thought it was unworthy of them.
The bill had had no suitable-consider@
alton in committee ut ali, as it slfaUldN
have. If that COMMITTEES could not
ind ground for a recommendation
that the biz passS~il0s could the
House 35 %? He believed the bill
had some good points, but there were
also strong objections TO it. He would
move re reference to the same Com
mittee, with instructions to consider
it and present report one week from
LO-udy. lie COulIullIS0 udu uOJ uOu6
its duty.
Noble Horner said as chairman he
had found it very hard to get any work
out of the committee. The member
who had just spoken had not attended
o. single meeting. Noble Neumanu
said that did not prevent him from
scolding here). He had given notice
of meetings on divers occasions, but,
except at the first meeting, only q
minority came together, SO he had
given up trying to do anything.
Rep. Smith said he hoped the mo-
ton to refer would not carry; the issue
might as we'll be met. The report of
the committee was very improper.
Noble Marsden: Were you not a
member?) l resigned. Noble Neu-
mann: The member did not shirk-
he slid OUT. 1t would have been
more creditable to Noble Neumann to
do that, instead of staying in and
signing the report he did.
Noble Neumann said the committee
had shirked nothing. There We're
features in the bill which would con-
denim it from the beginning, and
others which were good. Was it the
duty of this committee to pick these
out? There had been no Sinking and
skulking, and the charge only came
from member who had shirked and
another who had slid out. He hoped
the bill would be considered at once
Noble Baldwin thought the minor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
For Rough Lands.

Whatever careful tests have been
made, it appears to have been dem
Onstrated that Jerseys or GuernseYs
will make butter more cheaply, The
HolStein is for rich lands, where
quality is a secondary consideration,
and the Ayrshire for rougher pastures
where large quantity Of milk liz
proportion to size and Of good quality
for human food or for cheese is de-
sired. She produces milk peculiarly
fitted for domestic use because Of the
small size Of most of the fat globules,
for children and invalids as well as
for persons in health. 1t is for the
same reason unusually well suited to
bear transportation, and the cow pro-
duces milk very literally in proper
tion to her opportunities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
Live Stock Notes.

CROss-BRED lambs ripen quickly.
GOOD clover makes the best pasture
for sheep.
KEEP your watering troughs scrupu-
lousy clean.
BREEDS combine the characteristics
of individuals.
REGULAR feeding makes animals
more content.
IT is easier to count the profits
than to make them.
If you keep poor stock, expect to be
poorly kept yourself.
SHEEP ought to get into good con-
dition rapidly on pasture.
GOOD feed is of course required for
fattening animals, but it won't give
much profit unless you combine it
with good care.
A DOLLAR saved in food is often
two dollars lost in growth.
MANY an impacted stomach has
been caused by need of water.
For mutton the butcher seeks
carcass that is round and smooth.
Put enough good blood in the sheep
to get the best returns from their pro-
ducts.
PROF. HUNTER NICHOLSON offers
this suggestive advice the force OF
which lies in the application Of it:
''Sell nothing for breeding purposes
that you would not buy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
Harness for Training Colts.

A colt should never know how
much strength he has until he knows
how to use it. If he once runs away
he is never a safe horse afterward
and, while he may to all appearances
forget it, there will come a time
when he will run again, and the
chances are that he will do much
damage. The harness for breaking
and driving colts should be extra
strong and heavy The reins and bit
especially must be stout enough for
all possible emergencies A straight
bar bit is good enough for a steady
horse but it cannot be depended on
with fractions ANIMALS. There are
numerous kinds of bits that are easy
when a horse is steady, but so made
as to hold the horse when he tries to
run.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04

Matched and would pick and often kill
chicks of the opposite color to their
own. [ mixed the eggs, they Matched
part white and part black chicks, and
/ had no more trouble with my hens
fighting each others broods. Variety
Of feed will of course promote diges-
ton and increase growth. If early
brOilerS and a good market is desired,
they must be Matched early and
pushed from the start. If you want
them for your own use and do not
want to take any extra time in prepar-
ing for them or feeding them more
than is usually done, you can do so,
but need not expect such good re-
suits My neighbors consider that
money can be made raising chickens
upon the farms and selling to the
grOcers at even low figures, say two
or three dollars per dozen. It is not
such a chore to look after a flock of
chicks if there is a love for the work,
but neglect of this branch Of the farm
is not to be commended. Prairie
Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04

compete simultaneously with native
growers. The average reduction of the
duty, you will remember was Is per cent.
only.
And again:
With the reduction of Is per cent. the
abandonment, to great extent, of sheep
raising must inevitably follow, if the per-
nicious course designed by the Republican
party is allowed to be carried out.
We are curious to know what the
Democrats who industriously circulated
that document in 1883 have to say of
the Springer free-wool bill. And what
consequences they think must newt
ably follow" the total abolition of wool
duties? But the Ohio campaigners did
not confne themselves to general state
ments merely, but assumed to speak for
the Democratic party. Said they:
The Democratic party, as the facts show,
have been steadily and earnestly opposed
to the preparation OF this great wrong
against the people.
So it seems that the Mckinley prices
lies, and the snap judgment wrenched
from the people by them in 1890, were
not new dodge of the Demo Gratis. It
is not without interest to also note that
the campaign of lying of 1883 was sue
cessful, too, a Democratic governor
having been elected by good plurality.
But then, as now, the triumph was
brief. Ohio went for Blaine with a
whoop the next year, just as it went for
Mckinley last year and will 60 for the
Protectionist candidate this fall. And
the other states whose people were lied
to in 1890 will follow Ohio's example.
The day of wrath for the Mckinley
prices liars is drawing near. It rarely
paws to lie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
Farmer.
Fertility of Eggs.

On the care Of poultry the North
west Agriculturist says that the hens
that are given a variety of food, and
are not over-fat, will lay eggs that
should hatch, if the male is vigorous.
Fresh meat gives vigor 20 the laying
hens and if more meat and less corn
is fed the hens will more than pay
for the difference in the price Of the
meat in the increased number of eggs
laid. The male should have a little
meat once day if possible, as it will
greatly add to his vigor and increase
the fertility of the eggs. Of the
grains, buckwheat should not be
overlooked in the change of diet, and
a good mess of scalded chopped hay
should be allowed daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04

appreciation of Republican prin-
cipIes. There will be needed readiness
to fight In the ranks, each man to the
best of his ability, for the common
cause and the good of the country.
Preferences are proper, and just now
quite in order. But behind every pref
erence there needs to be determ1na-
ton to do all that can be done for Re-
publican principles, whether this or that
man bears the flag, or leads the column,
or commands the army.
The Republican voters, each in his
own ward or town or county or state,
can set this matter right. 1t is their
part to make every would-be leader
understand that he has no place in the
column, and will have no place in the
victory unless he is prepared unreserv-
edly and heartily to do his best for
Republican principles, whether he
marches as general OF as private. This is
good time, too, to make party leaders
realize that there must be this year
palnstaking, straightforward and manly
appeal to the intelligence and the con-
victions of voters, and therefore a vast
deal of work must be done in spreading
correct information and educating the
minds of voters. The coming election
will be won, not by any trick, nor by
tactics; not by bargains nor shoutings,
nor by any kind of manipulation. but by
fair and square appeal to the common
sense and the patriotic feelings of
American citizens.
Victory is within reach, if united
Republican party makes the right kind
of effort for it. But one needs to look
at the Democratic ranks, their disor-
ganization and disregard of principles
and the readiness of Democratic fac
tons to sacrifice ideas and measures for
the sake Of personal ends, to perceive
just how Republicans also have it in
they try-Ne1D York Tribune.