davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

be employed in its manipulation into
some of the different useful articles
that we import every year, SUCH
as heavy castings for machinery, stamp
mills, grist mills, furnaces, smelters,
water jackets, water pipes, gas pipesS
pillars, columns, and for fire proof build
ings, stoves, light castings, malieable
iron, etc. wrought iron and steel for rail-
road locomotives, car wheels, bridges
cars, turntables, scales, etc. tools, nipple
ments of husbandry, plows, harrowS,
reapers, mowers, threshing machines,
steam engines, steel and iron rails, edge
tools and cutlery, nails, bolts, screws,
etc., too numerous to detail, all of which
have their representative skilled work.
men, and could be made in Utah, adding
to the wealth of the territory, its profit
able returns. We are now about to be
connected by rail with every part of our
country and with the Pacific ocean, Great
ing market for the numbers of large
IRON works which viii undoubtedly be es-
tablished in Utah in the near future.
The establishment of extensive iron
works in Utah, with cheaper pig and
merchant iron that can be brought from
the east, Will make 1t possible to build
and operate boundaries ana machine shops
in our neighbOring states and territories,
where they make no iron at the present
time. There is none made in Wyoming,
4OetAO, MOuOdud, ASNdGd, OallIOIutaJ
Arizona, New Mexico, nor in Old Mexico.
of any consequence.
Capitalists are already looking this way,
and 1t may not be long before all the rail-
roads we have now will be wanted to dis
tribute our vast production to the adjOin-
ing country.
Our various kinds, and rich quality,
and immense deposits OF iron ore, with
low railway treights Will, ere long, find
their way to other localities than Utah.
For making special articles of iron and
steel special kinds OF iron ore are required.
Sometimes an ore not found in a certain
country, is found in a foreign land and
required tc mix with native ore; thus in
the year 1888, there were imported into
the United States from foreign countries,
reported by the American Iron and Steel
association, / 1857 617 tons of iron ore. IL
may be that in Utah IS varied store OF iron
deposits is the very kind required. When
the railways connect us with the ocean by
a little span of $50 miles we shall be able
to furnish Pittsburg, New York and Chi
cago with our pure iron ore at reasonable
rates.
The prospects for the establishment of
iron and steel works is very good, and in
the opinion of the writer, Utah has Il
splendid future, growing out Of her great
iron industries.
THE BOX ELDER DEPOSITS.
are exclusively treated in the Ogden
article, as they are very close to that city.
THE JUAB COUNTY DEPOSITS
are at Silver City in the Tintic district,
and are included in the write-up of that
famous district published elsewhere.
We repeat-Utah has iron enough to
supply the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Vast Stores OF Mineral Wealth Are
There.
The Dixie Copper Group and the Rich
But Comparatively Neglected Prop
critics in That Section.

A list OF the advantages that would
accrue to the people of Southern Utah by
railroad connection either with the north
or west would fill volume. Among the
many benefits to be derived by such con-
nection a few may be mentioned. The
advent OF the iron horse into ''Dixie'' in
the south means renewed energies on the
part OF the people; the development of
unlimited mineral resources hitherto only
partly worked; the opening up Of new
agricultural lands second to none in the
world for productiveness and only await
ing home seekers and markets for the
yield; an increase IN the shipment OF cat
tie, horses, sheep and hogs, of which the
southern tier OF counties are the greatest
producers in the west; the erection OF
great sanitarums at the many mineral
springs OF Washington county, the
waters of which possess as high medici-
nal qualities as do any in the world,
those OF Carlsbad and Arkansas
not excepted; an increase in
the acreage devoted to vineyards,
orchards OF early and semi tropical fruits
and the production of cotton; the eStab-
lishment OF canneries and various other
manufacturing plants, and last but not
least, would bring the people into close
communication with the outside world,
thus opening up new territory forIbusi-
ness transactions and commercial rela-
tons.
Within the past year mining in the
south has received an impetus, never be-
fore experienced since the great silver
camp, Silver Reef, practically ceased
operations. Chiefly through the efforts
aud operations Of Woolley, Lund 81 Judd,
Washington county has again become q
producer TO no mean extent, and now has
in full operation one of the richest copper
mines in the country, the Apex, one of
THE DIXIE GROUP.
situated about eighteen miles southwest
OF st. George. The group is owned by
Woolley, Lund & Judd, and is incor-
porated under the title of the Dixie Min
ing and Smelling company, with John
4 Pymm, president; Robert G. Lund. vice
+ PRESIDENT: Seth A. Pymm, secretary; ;
/ James Andrus, Thomas Judd, Ii. Pickett
and Brigham Jarvis, directors. The com
pany is the owner of thirteen adjoining
claims.
the high grade ore is all shipped east
/ to New York, but in order to reduce that
OF the lower grade the company erected a
/ twenty-ton water jacket smelter at st.
( George, on the creek which furnished the
people with water. The blower and
crusher are run by water power, a good
head being obtained by building a new
canal at considerable expense. The
mine furnishes all the flux necessary to
reduce the ores. which smelt very freely.
4 In the same district is the Mammoth.
which will yet become one of the biggest
4 producers in the territory, and the many
mines of Silver Reef-the old Buckeye,
/ Last Chance, Thompson & McNally, Bar
bee & Walker, Tecumech, California,
/ Shorney King and Neutral.
/ Many of these have been idle during the
past year, but will soon again be pro
/ ducers.
I Eial5ior tho Do1-alict ,,,orrio5 -;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
MINERALS Ar BRIG HAM.

a Great Deal of Activity Near the City
of Homes.
Brigham City has been struck by the
mining craze, and the hitherto quiet city
of homes now has within its borders many
men who are interested in hundreds of
mining claims that are located near by.
Projecting has been going on in many
sections OF the county, but has now been
stopped, owing to the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Stockton and Onhir.

Stockton and Ophir have both been
comparatively quiet, and will hardly make
the same good showing as in years
gone by.
The big concentrating works at Ophir,
however, have been kept very busy dur
ing the year, and large amounts of first
class ore have reached this city over the
narroW-guage line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE COTTONWOODS.
4 Very Favorable Showing for the Year
About to Close.

The Cottonwoods have been compare
lively quiet during the year, but the
Maxfeld, Baby Mckee, Greedy, Emma,
Reed & Goodspeed, Silver King, City
Rock and Flagstaff, have all been pro-
ducers, although not nearly to the extent
that has hitherto characterized them.
A fine plant has been put in at the Reed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
MILLS AND SHELTERS.
The Hanauer, Germania and MingO Do
Good Work.
Concentrators and New Mills Erected and
improvements Made Cen
orally.

The Hanauer smelter, which, like all
others in Utah, is located few miles be-
low the city limits, is one OF the most ex-
tensive in the west. Besides handling
large quantities of ore for eastern firms,
it produces from 1,OOO. 600 to 81, 500, 900
every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Steady shipments have characterized
the famous Horn Silver, at Frisco, and it
is sure that the output will reach in
round numbers at least 20, 600 TONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE 1fINGo.

The year, everything considered, has
been a very prosperous one for the Mingo.
The ore smelted during 1892 VIII probably
reach so, 900 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
DAVIS COUNTY FINDS.
Gold Prospects Near Pennington and
Bountiful show Up Well.

There was consi derable excitement in
several portions of the county during the
early portion of the present year, owing
to the reported rich gold discoveries. All
that was promised did not pan out, but
those who are in a position to know,
however, insist that many good claims
viii yet be developed in that section,
which is SO close to Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

& Goodspeed, and it is believed that under
the new management great success will
be attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE GERMANIA.

The record OF the Germania is similar
to that of the two smelters above named
but exact figures are not obtainable at
this writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE PIONEER SAMPLER.

The year just closing has been a very
prosperous one, although the amount
handled has not been as large as that of
the preceding year, owing to the very
low price of silver and lead. But at the
same time the month of March was an ex-
ceedingly good one, there being more ore
handled during that month than for any
other one month in the history OF the Pr
oneer. The following camps and districts
have each contributed its portion towards
making the aggregate given below:
American Fork, Tintic, Frisco, Deep
Creek, Big and Little Cottonwood, Bing-
ham, Butterfield. Arizona and Nevada
Ore handled at the Pioneer SamDling
mill for the year 1892: January, II o.
5S6; February, II, 463, 362; March, %
4S4 ,738; April, II, 110.476; May, s, $50 81 {;
June, s, 195, 1877; July, 1851, $40; August
9, 2S7 ,7O2; September, s, So ,237; October,
10, 764 $50; November, Ia, 1888, Deem
Der. 10, COO, 900 (estimated); total, 49,
373, S26 pounds.
This is equal tc daily average, Sun
days excepted, of 437. 1876 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Fielding, the novelist, married his
maid-servant and was miserable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
AT AMERICAN FORK.
A District from Which Millions Have
Been Taken.
Various Good Properties That Are Now
IDLE, but from Which Much Good
Money Can BE Made.

American Fork canyon has been big
producer of minerals in years past, and
will again be heard from just as soon as
the metals near a better price. No ship
ments have been made during the year to
speak of, but there was considerable de-
velopment work. 1t is not, by any means,
poor mans camp, as. save in very rare
instances the veins lay quite deep, and
capital is, therefore, one of the prime ne
cessities.
The prospects in the camp show pay as
says ranging from $40 to 500 in silver and
Is to 10 per cent. lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE CoNKLIN SAMPLER.

During the year the Conkiin sampler
was removed from its old stand to Eighth
South street, between Fourth and Fifth
West. The storage and milling capacity
has been largely increased, and the mill
is now among the best equipped in the
west. Over Is, 600 tons OF ore was han
died during the wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
HUMPHREY 6 MINER .

The Humphrey and Miner eoncentra-
tor, located in Bingham, near the Rio
Grande Western depot, has capacity OF
forty tons per day. 1t was at first built
but afterwards connected with custom
concentration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE TAYLOR & BRUNToN.

The Taylor & Brunton sampler, is a
product Of 1892. It is located at Pallas.
near the Germania smelter, and is built
on the most approved model, all the ore
being handled by machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE oPHIR CoNCENTRAToR.

The big concentrating works at Ophir,
which We're built by T. R. Jones, e. A.
Wall and A. G.. Campbell, have been kept
busy on ores from Ophir, Stockton and
other nearby mining camps, and have
proved to be a most gratifying success IN
every way.
OTHER MILLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
UNION CONCENTRATOR.

The Union concentration at Park Citv
has a guaranteed capacity of 125 tons a
day The plant cost nearly $40, COO, and
was kept busy during the entire year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
MANY OTHERS.

There are hundreds of small prospects
that show up remarkably we'll, and on
which considerable work will be done
during the coming year. Much may be
expected in a few years of the mines of
American Fork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28

posts, for small amounts. The number
OF our depO5iiOrs IS over 400, at least
twice the number Of banks with double
the amount or deposits. When the clear
ing house committee saw the pile of
paper we had they were surprised, and
i presume they thought that IL was
paper that would require great deal Of
time to collect. This is not the case,
however, and ! feel quite sure that we
Will be able 10 resume. The impression
abroad that the Commercial bank was
a large loser by the failure Of the Ger
man Insurance company Is incorrect.
That company owes the bank but &c.,.
900, which Is secured by $50, 600 OF excel
lent collateral, worth its full face value"
The Commercial bank, although
started as a national bank, surrendered
its circulation and charter 10 the gov
eminent about two years ago. and reor-
ganZed under the state banking law and
has been under the supervision Of Pub
lie Examiner NJ. ID. Kenyon. The lat
ter was seen yesterday In regard TO the
matter, and stated that he had made his
last examination OH June 2. 1891. when
he found everything In good shape. MIR.
Kenyon has reputation as faithful
and accurate officer and his reports
have standing among financial men.
When he was asked what he would do
in this ease he said:
Our state banking law does not give
me the same power as the national
banking law gives 10 the national bank
examiner. have merely a supervisory
power, and in case | find anything
wrong. | report to the governor. At the
time Of my last examination | found
the bank In good condition aud as re-
ported"
The last report Of the Commercial
bank was published on March ; OF this
year, and showed a surplus of S99, 05l.5l.
In detail il was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
White Ghost Writes a Threat
ening Letter to Commits
Sioner Morgan.
He Makes Some Dark Hints
About the Wounded Knee
Affair.
Mili Owners OF La Crosse De-
eide to Close All Their
Mills.
They Seek Thus to Force a
elimination Of the
Strike.
snecial tntha clnhe

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., April 2i.@Sev-
eral thousand dollars were sent to the
Crow Creek agency day or two ago by
the government for distribution among
the Indians. Chief White Ghost and
other leading Indians at the agency re-
fuse to accept the money, and today
White Ghost sent the following threat
ening letter to Washington 10 the COM
missioner or Indian affairs:
Tine Indian agent al the Crow Greek agen-
cy is makinga cash payment of about IS per
capita. Myself, seven other chiefs and a ma
iorily Of the Indians have hesitated 10 re-
ceiye this money, and, il we refuse TO accept
this money, we are threatened Dy the agent
that we will be deprived of seeds for this
seasons planting. / can get no satisfaction
from the agent as 10 where the money now
being distributed comes from, nor do know
1hat rights we may ne surrendering when
we receipt for this money. so write 10 you
for information. and ask you for an immedi-
ate reply 10 me III person, and not through
the agent When the Sioux Indians signed
the recent treaty by which they ceded large
part of their reservation TO the government,
there was an unwrtten contract, but in honor
Just IS binding, that the indians OF the
Grow Creek agency were TO receive about
Sis7 900 in consideration of the fact that
their diminished reservation left them less
land per capita than the Indians Of the other
Sioux reservations. What has become OF
that money, and has the appropriation been
made by congress, or has the promise OF II
been already neglected and forgotten. like so
many sacred promises made the Indians by
this great and supposed just governments
Again we, the Sioux, when the treaty re-
ferred TO above was signed, were promised,
in addition TO cattle, horses ETC., $50 per
capita 10 assist in building houses.
That promise, too. seems TO have
been forgotten, and many OF my peo-
pie are living in decayed log houses
and teepes exposed to the inclemency of the
weather that is bringing on disease and sick
ness. Why will the government be so unjus,
10 us? Why will it not give what is due and
promised us instead Of dealing out small pay
nents like that now being made? Does the
Government wish more bloodsbed. and will
it refuse us justice unless demanded at the
rnuzze of the gum Is not the bloodshed at
Wounded Knee a sufficient reminder Of the
wrongs practiced upon us and the desperate
attitude into which we have been driven!
beg of you, Mr.. Commissioner TO lay these
facts before the nations legislature and &c
Iiand justice for us at their hands Awaiting
your early reply, am, very respectfully,
White GuosT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28

business of any man. But no man, and
especially no candidate, has the right.
unrebuk ed, TO deceive the public and
wear mask for the purpose OF appear
ing what he is not. Hypocrisy is de-
testable at all times, and is never more
so than when it IS employed to be
guile an entire community. Frankness
and candOr in a candidate becO me him
more than an election, and no aspir-
ant TO public honors ever wore the
mask OF duplicity but it was torn away
by the hand of the voter before his bal
lot was cast OH election day. II Col.
Wright Is frank in this campaign. the
mass OF voters would like 10 know where
he stands. His managers have recon-
mended him TO the preachers OF the city
as a prohibitionist, and he las been IN
dorsed by the Prohibition party and
made its candidate for mayor. He has
accepted that Endorsement and has ut
tered no word of protest. Having thus
fixed the ministers, his managers 90
to the saloon element and tell them that
Col. Wright Is all right, and If elected
will be with them. But this statemen
is received with incredibly, and
Col. Wright takes it upon him
self to assure the saloon men
that he is no prohibitionlst. Tuesday,
in company with Anthony Yoerg, the
brewer. he made the round Of the West
side saloons. OF course he went In true
silk-stockIng style and descended upon
these saloons in coach. After drink
ing a refreshing glass or two OF beer,
he proceeded TO assure the friendly bar
keeper that lie was not really a horrid
prohibitionist, but was with them, and
they should not be disturbed in tile
event of his election. OF course he
could make no pledges, but he could
make himself understood. Having thus
in his customary lordly way liked" the
saloon man, he returned, other fields 10
conquer.
Like the Brahmin idol. Col. Wright
has three faces, each one OF which he
keeps turned to the particular faction
which fances it. If he does not do this,
his friends do 1t for him, and he lets 1t 20
at that. They ask one vote because lie
is prohibitionist and another because
he is not. They seek ministerial sup
port because he is opposed TO the
saloons, and they seek the saloon vote
because he favors them. This is rank
hypocrisy, and deserves the most severe
condemnation. If by any misfortune
Col. Wright should be elected, which
one of these Janus faces will he conde-
scend to wear? He Is now woolng both
sides; which will he fiout If bad luck
should saddle him upon this fair city as
its mayor?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
A JANUS-FACED CANDIDATE.
Portraits COL Wright presented first TO the ministers and the"
tho liquor for their support

/ OF 1891 have been sufficient 10 pay $2G
$50. 03 on contracts and S3D,0OO floating
debt con tracted prior 10 Dec. 30. 1880,
IN addition TO paying for the mainte-
nance, repairs. extensions, construction
aud interest on the bonds s2.4G0.0O0l
issued for the enlargement and exten-
sion OF the works. Pioneer Press. Jan.
/. 1872.
We can do no more than complete
hasty bird's-eye survey Of the miracles
that ten years have wrought. They
have made st. Paul noted throughout
the country as one oil the most beautiful
and most perfectly equipped cities.
They have added TO our reputation rs
much on that side as they have In
creased our business interests and im-
portance. -PiOneer Press, Jan. !, 1892.
We stand today well furnished IN all
that makes for beauty and for CONTEXT.
We are on the metropolitan foundation.
The last vestiges of the Western town
are gone or are disappearing. and tho
Young city Of new world steps proudly
into the place that it has earned.-Pio-
neer Press, Jan. |, 1892.
We have expended ln ten years nearly
g. 00O, 900 for bridges. Our magnificent
water system, the property Of the peo-
pie. has cost over 5000 900 and is self
supporting. Pioneer Press. Jan. !, 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair, and much colder.
The Commercial bank suspsnds payment
Registration reaches about $4,000.
Grow Greek Indians are ugly.
Woman found in river at Minneapolis.
Great blizzard blowing in Manitoba.
Illinois delegates for Palmer.
Ohio Republicans adjourn to a ball game.
Grant monument corner stone laid.
Woman's board Of missions meets
Million-dollar fire at Philadelphia.
R1-0onfederate Gagged for cattle stealing.
St. Paul beaten by Milwaukee.
Navigation again open at Duluth.
La Crosse mills ara all closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

In the early dealing at Chicago yesterday
ali the principal articles traded in moved up
ward, but later on fell back aud anchored at
the bottom. April and May wheat closed at
Sic July slhc. Corn is likewise lower at
+0lse April. 4lac May, 39c July. Last figures
on oats were 2sl2e May, 2sc June ana July
July.
Trading Is becoming more limited In vol
ume each day at New York aud while yesler-
days changes are Insignificant the close was
al the lowest prices OF the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
IRELAND INDORsED.
Minnesota's Archbishop in Favor
at Rome.

ROME, April 27.-The statement of
the Moniteur de Rome that the mission
of Archbishop Ireland to Rome had
been complete success was based
on good authority. 1t appears that
committee consisting of Cardinals
Rampolla, Ledochowski, Yannutellli,
Zigliara and Parocchi met on Thursday
last to consider the charges against the
archbishop. Their decision was en-
tIrely in favor of Archbishop Ireland in
the Saltwater affair.
Cardinals Rampolla and Ledochow-
ski. inspired by the pope. made am
mated speeches very favorable to the
archbishop. They declared that the
attacks upon Archbishop Ireland, who
was the glory of the church and its
pride in the United States, must not
be permitted. His holiness was greatly
pleased at the result of the committees
deliberations, and directed that letters
be sent to Archbishop Ireland and to
the American episcopacy informing
them of the committees decision and
his sympathy with Archbishop Ireland's
cause.