davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
PRIZE RING GOSSIP.

A Renaissance I'm Pugilism at Hand In
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June 21.-The Cali
fornia Athletic club has taken the first
step toward renaissance. Last night
it was decided to rent it's former quarters
to the Occidental club, to be used for
exhibitions, and as nucleus for the
renewal of the clubs prosperity, such
fixtures and paraphernalia as are
deemed necessary will be put in and the
club will sell the remainder of its outfit,
at present in storage. A resolution was
adopted declaring that all back dues be
rescinded, and that any person who
shall pay $5, during June, shall be con-
sidered member in good standing of
the California Athletic club, said S. to
be considered to cover the initiation fee
and to entitle the person to ticket for
the Goddard -McAuliffe fight.
Dan Creedon, middle-weight champ
ion of Australia has written the Califor-
mia club for fight with Greggains, or
any other man OF his caliber, The club
will answer that there are chances for
good fighters here, but will not under
take to pay his freight from Australia to
San Francisco.
The Occidental club will try to revive
fights. One between Spider Kelly and
Ed. Toomey will be the first, if the pres
ent arrangements are carried out sue
cessfully.
Sam Barber, who broke his hand on
Spider Kelly, is again in shipshape and
wants another 60 with his man. The
Pacific club is considering the matter.
Purcell, who was defeated by Maber
at Los Angeles, recently, has challenged
Boston Smith.
The friends of Dobbs are turning their
efforts to Purcell, and the Pacific club
will be asked to put up a purse.
Lafferty, late of the Olympic club, a
very clever lightweight, would also like
a match with Smith, and has SO signi-
fed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

OFFICE HOURS: 8 am. till pm Sundays q pm.
Free Treatment at once Call for
NEW YORK AND LONDON ELECTRIC AssOCIATIoN.
First sprns M
!. D.. Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
clubs were constituted as follows /:
The club
SCORE BY INNINGS

The Universities will play the High
School club at the University grounds
next Saturday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

on Saturday afternoon next, at which
time it is supposed the grand stand will
be full to overdowing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Los ANGELES, March 20, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. d. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: can cheerfully and conscien-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
GETTING BEDROCK PRICES.
How to Beat tho Monopolists at Thcir
Own Game.

How To Beat tho MonopoIists at Their
Own Game.
Here il new way for Americans to
circumvent the Mckinley bill, 80 that
they may participate in the blessings
(relatiye) that this measure showers
upon foreigners II is well known that
hundreds Of American made goods, such
as agricultural implements. sowing ma
chimes, table cutlery, saws, typcwriters.
cartridges, etc, arc sold cheaper 10 for
eigners than 10 Americans. The manu-
facturers here form n trust or have
monopoly, and they fix prices 10 make as
much profit a. possible by taking adyan-
tage Of tariffs which prevent foreign
competition. Now when, as often hap
pens, they can afford 20 sell In the un.
protected markets Of the world they
lower their prices for export 10 thir
point and rely upon tho tariff laws IN
prevent Americans from getting thr
benefit Of these lower prices by REIN
porting the goods. Up 20 date the man
ufacturers have had uniform success,
but their scheme has recently received
a severe shock, and unless they change
their methods somewhat Americans may
In some cases be cursed by prices M low
as those which disgrace Europe.
An American lady Of moderate means
was visiting relatives in Europe this SUN.
mer She had heard that American sew.
ing machines were sold cheaper there
than here. aud she concluded % bring
one back with her II she could escape tho
duty on il and save enough, after paying
freight, 10 pay her for the trouble Of
carrying II. She saw the foreign agent
Of the machine she wished, and found
that she could save about 20 per cent.
by purchasing there and that she could
escape the duty by calling hersef
seamstresR. She was arranging with
the agent when hs suggested that as
she was going 10 New York, where he
got the machines, IL would save trouble
and expense all around II she would ac-
cept his order on the New York house
for machine-9yhich she could have at
export prices. though che need not ex-
port it OF take any false oaths In regard
10 II. The plan worked successfully,
and is likely 70 be repeated and extend
ed TO typewriters and other articles II
the manufacturers do not put stop 70
these ti-McKinlcy demonstrations Of
their foreign agents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
..Iriumphant Demoeraex.n

You can read all about II in carnsgie's pages.
Where he tells how high tariffs result In biz
wages.
But loekouts and strikes as the fruits Of pro-
lection
VIII be apt 10 secure Grover Cleyelsnd's sIsc-
ton
Carnegie perhaps By his blatant hypocrisy
May pave the way for Triumphant Demoe-
racy." Toronto Grip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
The Art of Taxation.

And, sir, 1t was Colbert who defined
the art Of taxation "to consist In 20
plucking the goose 10 get the largest
amount Of feathers with the least posi-
ble amount Of squawking." Now, in the
history Of economic discussion has there
been an apter or more complete defni-
ton Of a protective tariff-William L.
Wilson On Mills Bill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23

WDat an aurora Is rema:os a mys-
te V end no one yet can tel lG' -
said OF he studen., who when asked
what caused he az o a boseaI''. that
he aDewered:
Il did know, but have ios2o.teo-"
WHAT ply, young man, said the
pfofes or. for you are the on'y per-
sol who ever ! Iew it
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
DRESS GOODS.

In our Dress Goods department we
never had as many new things to show
YOU as we have now. All the Late
Shades, from the very cheapest to the
best. Everything full up in this de-
partment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
West virginia Railroads.

In 1870 we had 800 miles Of railroad in
this state. The miiage was made up al.
most entirely Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. completed in 1916. under a
Democratic administration Of the old
mother state. During the entire period
of Republican rule in West Virginia.
from the organization Of the state 20
1871. less than twenty-five miles Of rail-
roads were constructed aud put into
operation. What a record for this party
Of bOasted progress that now in the face
Of such record charges Us with retarding
the growth Of the state On the other
hand. what has been done in railroad
building under Democratic administra-
tion since 1870? On the 31th Of last De-
cember, the aggregate railroad mileage
in this state was ,46S miles. assessed at
$1S. 1875, 1854, with many more miles Of
new road under construction than at any
other time in the history OF our state.
Not only this. but the new roads are
chiefly cross-lines, penetrating the in
terror Of the state and reaching and
throwing open TO capital those sections
richest IN all the elements Of material
wealth; and they have been and are being
constructed by West Yirginians, they
are largely the product OF West Viz
ginia enterprise. muscle, brains and
capital. Ia the face Of these facts, my
fellow citizens, which party is the party
Of progress, and which shall be charged
with retarding the growth Of your state? |?
Does the fact that in nine years Of Re
publican supremacy less than twenty
five miles Of railroad were built in West
Virginia, show that any great amount Of
urogress attaches 70 tkat marty? L. the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-09-23
j. N. TRUSSElL.
School Suits!

Under new order just issued in our STORE
to-vIt: Put all of last fall and winter goods
together; do not mix with nav purchases
put them at a price that will sell them quick
regardless of cost" That's it, and here Is the
result:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

OF receiving. opening ard grading the new
woods has made rapid progress Receipts
have been larger than at any correspond
ing period for some years past, as the sea-
son has been late and the heavy movement
has come with rush instead of in gradual
instruments
There has been good inquiry from man
ufactOrers. They are mostly carrying light
stocks and are in need OF wool and willing
TO buy freely at inside market prices. But
In the presence Of liberal stocks, they are
naturally inclined TO cheaper prices II they
can, and there is consequently no apparent
urgency in the demand. Holders, however,
are not in the mood TO make concessions.
They feel that wool is cheap OF ruling
prices, and that conditions in the manufac
turing trade insure larger cons umption
than in any previous year. With these
views Of the situation dealers are disposed
TO make q firm stand at current prices.
Manufacturers have bought freely of X
and Xxx aeeces. including deiaine IN
original lots at 300. and in some cases,
where proportion of No. feeces was in
cluded, Sic. has been paid. Some holders
have declined TO sell on this basis, but
others have accepted the business offered
and considerable wool has changed hands.
There has been a good trade in medium
heeces at 33c and in exceptional instances
S4c. has been paid for choice lots, but 33c.
is the general limit OF buyers views for
clothing woods. and SAC. for combing and
clothing together. Some desirable lots of
the combined classes have sold at 35c. but
SIC. is the general market rate for any
thing like free sales. In unwashed woods a
fair business has been done at 25c. for Il
and 26c. for medium clothing; at 26c. for
4 and &c. for medium country; and where
these rates have been exceeded, it has been
for something exceptionally choice. In
territory woods, business has been on q
basis of So to 5Sc. for fine medium to fine
secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
The BOslness Outlook.

In all directions the business outlook is
encouraging. The crop report is much
more favorable than was expected. The
great LABOR controversies do not affect
business unfavorsBly, but even help 1t for
the present Bank clearings outside New
York indicate an increase over last year in
domestic trade Tor July thus far Of 16 per
cent, and the clearings for June were not
only the largest ever known In that month
but have never been exceeded in any month
except in October, 1890 and 1891. Foreign
trade shows a small increase in exports
thus far in July, and a large increase in i'm
ports, while in June the exports Of grain.
cotton, provisions, cattle and oil amounted
TO so, 792, 200 against 1886, 402, 0Sl last year.
which points to an aggregate for the fiscal
year even crater than recent estimates,
probably exceeding ,03O millions.
Boston reports good trade, with boots
and shoes particularly active, and many
demands for quick deliver. Leather IS
nrm and higher aud the factories are busy.
Trade In dry goods is increasing with nu-
merous western ORDERS and maBufac-
turers are operating freely in wool, sales
being A,5OOOU0 pounds
At Philadelphia there are more inquiries
groceries slightly improved and dry goods
IN moderate demand. while wool IS hrm,
with manufacturers anticipating q heavy
output of goods.
AL Baltimore exports Of cattle are large
and manufacturers make favorable reports
the packers especially realizing large
profits. Window glass is fairly active at
P1ttsburg, but the iron mills generally are
closed.
some Improvement is seen in groceries
IN Cincinnati, and at Cleveland dry goods,
hardware, groceries, clothing and cioaks
kre active and trade is fair in other lines
Business is good for the season at De-
troit with crop prospects favorable.
At Chicago business is larger than year
ago in dry goods. as large in clothing and
shoes, and collections are better, while
crop prospects are excellent ana business
increasing.
Decided Improvement is seen at Mil
waukee, and trade is good, with fine crop
prospects at St Paul.
AT Omaha there is great activity In
groceries, dry goods and Shoes, and in 81
lines trade is larger than year ago.
Business is strong at ST. Louis, es-
peciRly in huilding materials, and crop
prospects are brighter the southwestern
wheat yield exceeding estimates.
At Kansas City receipts of cattle and
grain are good and trade Is satisfactory
for the season there and az Denver.
At Louisville trade is fairly satisfactory,
but not much improved at Memphis. quiet
At Montgomery. aud at Atlanta good. con-
sidering the unfa forable weather, which
has done some damage to crops.
At Savannah trade holds on well and
money is easy
At New Orleans business is seasonably
quiet and better than last year, with some
Improvement il the demand for money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Tinric Properties.

The Boss Tweed is to be incorporated.
Great Developments are being made in
the Tetro.
Five cars Of Caroline were shipped last
week.
A body of high grade ore has been I'M
covered in the keystone.
The Dragon irou mine is now running
out about forty tons day.
The Centennial-Eureks hosting works
are rapidly approaching completion.
The keystone people seem to be under
spell, judging from the slow progress of
their new plant.
The old Park mine at Silver City will be
started up again soon. Park City men are
going to operate it,
Captain Igoe and Benjamin Norwood are
working on their group, which lies just
south OF the North Eureka, and consists of
four claims. The tunnelis now in forty
feet and has the beat of indications. They
are enthusiastic over the prospects and are
certainly justified.
The Diamond Mining company is now
well started on the main drift north from
the 400-foot station, aad should within the
next fifty TO sevcnty-five feet, cut into the
large iron contact that passed through the
shaft dipping to the west just below the
300-foot station, it being the intention of
the company to follow this contact matter
north in the direction Of the Centennial
Eureka.-Misler.
Nelson Sandberg, who is working the
Red Rose, was in Eureka Thursday. The
chaft on this property is now down 400 feet
and ne is in great need OF machinery to het-
ter work the mine. There is good strong
ledge in the bottom on which they are now
sinking with a force of three men. The
last shipment was Of very rich ore. some
going as high as ZOO ounces silver and AZ
per cent. leRd.-Hjner.
The working force at the Bullion Beck
has been increased considerable of late
until there are now something over 200 men
employed in that mine. The Beck is
Eureka's only salvation and the manage
meat is TO be congratulated in their en-
desvor to give employment to so many
men. The output is steadily increasing.
and the richness Of the ore continues about
the same. IL silver was worth more, the
number of miners would be greater and
the product Of the mine would soon be sec
ond to none in the world.-Misler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

Henry Clews says: The situution in
Wall street is unusually devoid OF features
Of active interest The tvs sides to specu-
iation appear to be so evenly balanced as to
force an advantage, that neither one cares
TO undertake any movements Of import
ance. The 'bears,n IL is true, are as al
ways, on the outlook for 3 chance for q
skirmish or q raid but they ind the posi-
lions Of the ebullsn so well guarded that
such demonstrations are cautious and
feeble, and any damage they may inflict
upon prices Is soon repaired. The absence
of special occasions FOR excitement
affords an unusual inducemeut to
operators for taking a liberal sumner
vacation; and both professional and out
side operators are consequently maintain
ing passive attitude, though prepared to
defend any outstanding interests they may
have left behind. Probably the amount Of
stocks resting In this position Is by no
means inconsiderabie; but such holdings
are chung 70 with confidence. for the reason
that the situation is regarded SIS steadily
improving, and because 1t is therefore ex-
pected that the fall will open with a sitna-
fion favorable to higher prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
FINANCE AND MINING
A Grand Showing Made by Salt
Lake Banks.
EASY MONEY, REDUCED INTEREST
lead and Silver Both show Weakness Trade
at Home and Acknowledgement
News Of the Mines.

The six national banks Of the city. whose
1tatements have been published in THE
HERAnD during the week past showed
that they had at the close Of business July
Il, over g. 5o3. 800 in deposits. This is an
enormous increase since the publication Of
the last statements; when il is remem oered
that we have eight or nine other banks, and
that The increase in their deposits is just as
marked, the full Significance OF the report
can be understood. 1t means simply a
lower interest rate and settling back OF
from 2 10 per cent on desirable loans. al
ready a number Of the banks have reduced
Iho rates and q much better feeling pre-
walls in trade circles. Easy money is q
precursor OF better times. and the heavy
CROPS this fan means that there is little
dagger Of a change Of conditions for come
time 70 come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The Harvest Is Plsnteous, but the LabOrsrs

The Harvest Is Plenteous, but the Laborcrs
Few
wish to make a plea for more helpers in
the w. G. T. Q. work here Friends, the
harvest 10 plenteous but the laborers few.
We send up the Macedonian cry, "Come
and help u.s." We have so many depart
ments of work that should be taken up, but
can not be for lack of workers. The day is
past when we can assume indifference to-
ward this work. We each have our place
to fill. and if we do it not some day it will
rise up against us to our condemnation.
Who of US can say am concerned about
none of these things; they do not hurt me.
No man liveth to himself; what is hurt
to our fellows Is hurt to ourselves. Our
most important work here is trying to lift
up the fallen, both men and women. And
these degraded ones are our brothers, our
sisters and we cannot escape from the re-
sponsibility of knowing that they are. A
recent number OF the Union Signal gives
the following story from Thomas Carlisle:
"Once in the city of Edinburgh was a
poor woman who could get no recognition
of sisterhood from anybody, so she took
typhus fever and died, and gave her dis
ease to 8eventeen others in the alley where
she lived, and thus she got recognition OF
sisterhood. q Some Of our workers are
overburdened with labor. hear some one
say, why do they attempt so much2 1
asked this question Of one who has been a
tireless worker, and the following was my
answer: Sometimes I receive the reward
of having some one whom have tried to
help, come to me and tell me that something
/ have said or done helped them to find
Christ. These women feel they dare not
give up this work as long as their master
sanctions it, by giving them the blessed
ness OF knowing they are helping any who
have been in spiritual darkness. Christians,
think of it. pray over it. and come and
help US. We hope to have good attend
ance at the mass meeting tonight. Tenn
perance from different standpoints and
narcotics will be discussed. All should be
interested in these themes. Show your
interest by coming to the meeting.
Mrs. IDA DAY,
Press Supterin ssndent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
The Old Reliable.

The Brooklyn sent in about $50 tons.
The Alamo is being pushed as fast as
possible.
Mining is quite lively in the Black Jack
country.
One hundred tons came from the Yose-
mite No. 2.
The Old Jordan and South Galena shipped
about 400 tons.
The annual meeting of the Sampson
Mining company will be held on the 2Sth.
The Lead mill is running much more
smoothly siEce it was overhsuled and re-
paired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

The Roaring Lion sentin big shipment
The shaft in the Creole No. 2 is down $50
feet
The regular Ontario dividend is payable
on the 3lst.
The Anchor shipments were of the usual
size and grade.
One hundred and twenty tons came
from the Silver King.
The Mayhower had its usual big output
of ore and concentrates.
The Glencoe's new air compressor will
soon be ready for operation.
Jerry Richardson is building q small con-
centrator in Thayne's caiion.
The Crescent tramway is kept busy
hauling the rich and heavy output.
The .Roscamp and Glenn strike In
Thayne's canon continues TO attract great
attention, and has been the means of awak-
ening new interest in that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported TO r. G. Dun q Co., number,
for the United States, los, and for Canada,
%, or a total OF 100 failures, as against totals
OF 176 last week, and 1917 the week previous
10 the last. For the corresponding week
OF last year the figures were PA, represent
ing PA failures in the the United States,
and 30 in the Dominion OF Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

w. r. Hofheimer is president; Andrew
Gebhardt vice president; William Schade
treasurer: z. Rehrman secretary, and
these, with the addition Of H. T. Duke,
John Bunce and a. Eanauer, jr., form the
board OF directors
Tue company owns the VIVA, Neptune
and Frederick mining claims in Big Cot
sonwood district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Tie CLEARING lIonse.

The clearing house statement for the
week makes q remarkable showing Out
OF the twenty leading cities OF the United
States reporting, only four-San Francisco,
Baltimore, Los Angeles and Galveston
show decreases. while the increases run
from SIS to 81. There was total increase
OF 1915 per cent over the same period a
year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
G. s. L. & H. S. R. R.


special Trains to BOuntifui July "a and 25.
On Sunday and Monday, July "a and %
trains for Bountiful leave Salt Lake at
> 80 a. NJ and every forty minutes from
q. IN. to 800 p. N.
Grand dance Monday afternoon and
evening at Hates hail and gardens. West
Side Silver band an orchestra in attend.
ance
Children's ball in afternoon; admission
10 cents. Last train leaves Bountiful at
close OF dauce, about II p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
From GrantsYIlIe.

An important strike has been made In
the Third Term mine at Grantsville, in
Tooele county. by Messrs. n Hall and G.
M. Hanson. 1t consists Of three feet of
ore averaging 20 per cent. lead. 80 ounces
silver and $1.60 in gold. The strike is the
result of six years OF prospecting on Mr..
Hanson's part, and the discovery has been
richly earned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
pIONNER DAy

On July 90, "a and o5 the Rio Grande
Western sells excursion tickets between
all points in the territory at one single
fare for the round trip. Also extra low
rates to Provo and Sanpete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

There has been q perceptible increase in
business curing the last week or two, and
everything aOT poii Is TO an increased fall
trade and general prosperity all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
NEWS From THE MINES

Mr.. Hanauer reports the week as very
good one. everything considered. All the
big camps were heard from. and there were
the usual shipments from Nevada and other
outside camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

Tao Phoenix Silver Mining company was
Incorporated yesterday. Salt Lslze is
named as the principal place OF business
and the life OF the company is fifty years.
The capital stock Is $500. 600, shares Of the
face value Of 50. II IS held es follows: