davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-09-07

Columbia A. C.'s Game at New Castle.
The batting order OF the home team in
to-morrow's game with Charlton's North
End team of Philadelphia at Battery
Park. New Castle. has been changed and
rearranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

which will take effect on Tuesday.
There were loaded at Payson yesterday
200, 900 pounds of wool for the Boston
market and from all parts of the ter
ritory where shearing has taken place
shipments are being rushed The IN
crease in the railroad rates will make
a great difference to the shippers
Benjamin Hall, of the manufacturing
firm of Hall Brothers, of Connecticut,
has just purchased about $4,000 pounds
of woods which were being held at Fair
field, in the Camp Floyd district, the
shipment is to go forward at once.
This is the first sale this year of Utah
woods direct to the manufacturers.
Reports received in this city by the
sheepmen are to the effect that the
Landing season will be practically over
by the first week in June and shearing
will then be resumed with full forces.
The lamb crop is said TO be above the
average but the palm has been award
ed to James Dawson, of Stockton, who
received thirty-one lambs from fifteen
ewes. All of the ewes had twins but
one, which gave birth TO three.
Joseph Harker, of Taylorsville, was
in the city yesterday, having brought
to market 1000 pounds Of wool from
his herd OF thoroughbred cottswolds.
/ Some Of the wool was fourteen in
ches long and as fine IS silk Mr.
Harker is the father Of the sheep in.
| dustry in this territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

many doctors, but all to no purpose. anG
was at last persuaded TO try Dr. De
Monco as a. last resort, with results mos
gratifying indeed, as now I am well
woman.
alarm, as I suffered very much from IT.
regularity IN its action. My nervous sys-
TEN was completely shattered, at least
so the doctors said was a victim oil
NERVOUS PROSTPATION.
cold. chilly sensation all over me at times.
vertigo, or dizzy spells, was unable 70
sleep, no appetite, food did not taste nat
ural, least excitement or exsrtton would
cause my heart to palp1tate most Vio-
lentIy. and then cease to beat entirely
but a short period.
Memory very bad, eyes weak and wat
cry, and spots before them constantly.
Considerable pain was sometimes present.
and they felt hot and burnt. Mouth ory
and as parched as a piece OF leather | Z
Pains in hands and all Joints wesNI
very severe, was unable to cut my food
Hands were stiff and could not use themi
My left side was swollen all the time
more or less, and the sense Of feeling
friends much anxiety, as we were afraid
If feel SO well now, I have forgotten
many symptoms. but will be pleased to see
and talk with all who may be interested
for themselves or friends. Would state
that DR.. DeMonco's diagnosis was "ALL
WRONG WITH THE CIRCULATION, -
and he was right, and has righted the
wrong, as ! am now a well woman. Ny
self and family cannot say to much in
praise of his skill as a physician. Let
| those who wish call and see me. In con-
.clusion will say L am fifty-nine years of
| age, which makes my cure the more re.
markable, in my estimation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Gold Strikes Being Made On
Every Hand.
OFF.
FALLING
SLIGHT
SHOWN IN THE ORE AND BULLION
SHIPMENTS.
Better Progress Being Made at the
Ontario brain TunneI-sIachinery
For the Horn SiIyer-GOld Ore
From the White Clin-At the Cop
per Plant.

Another week has wrought but little,
if any, change in the silver-lead min
ing situation The output of the mines
of the territory has been somewhat in
creased, however, although the weeks
receipts do not show up to such ad-
vantage as on the week previous, due
entirely to the absence of gold snip
ments. silver continues to f1uctuate and
the indications are that the market
will not be materially improved until
there is some change in the tendencies
and conditions of the silver producing
countries. For over a month lead has
remained stationary at $500. which, al
though a very low price. is satisfactory
by reason of its stability.
The determination of the directors of
the Mercur Gold Mining and Milling
company to make some very substan-
tial improvements in the Camp Floyd
district for the purpose of further de-
veloping their great property mas lent
an Impetus to the camp which is
noticeable to a marked degree. These
improvements are to be made at once.
Reports from the district are to the
effect that there are now more pros
pectors in the field than has been the
case since the discovery of gold there
Some rich DEVELOPMENTS are anticl-
pated. From all over the territory
comes news of gold strikes and the
production of the yellow metal Will,
from all appearances, be more than
double that of the previous twelve
months.
About the first of the coming month
operations are to be resumed at the
Dalton in Marysvale. The mill on the
property is to be enlarged as soon as
there is enough of the low grade ore
on the dump to justify the outlay OF
capital.
The directors of the Bullion-Beck
and Champion Mining company are
still semi-officially discussing the ad-
visibility of erecting mill at the mine
and the chances are greatly in favor
of the improvements. The mine is al
present turning out great quantities
of very rich ore from the bodies recent
Iy discovered on the lower levels and il
is said that the dividend Of last month
will be doubled this. The company
paid 25 cents per share in April. Wher
questioned regarding the proposed mil
President Farnsworth, of the company
stated. that if the mine continued tt
| improve as it has in the past two
months the mill would become a GER
| tainty.
At the Mammoth splendid progress j!
being made with the enlargement o.
| the present works and a large force
of workmen is engaged in making thu
necessary alterations for the erection
| of the new machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
COMBINED EFFORT NECESSARY.
Salt Lake Property Owners Should
Speedily Awaken.

Speedily Awaken.
The people of Salt Lake ought to be-
gin to believe that it is high time to be
stirring up something to pull men Of
means this way. Other parts of the
west are not resting on their oars.
Denver is spending large sums of
money and keeping a number of peo-
pie employed in heralding out to the
world the great gold camps and in
spite of the trouble they have to con-
tend with they keep up their courage
and talk and work hard to get in new
money to develop their resources
Salt Lake property owners seem to
wait for some kind providence to help
them along. Since the copper plant
squirt things have drifted along in a
quiet way and it seems to be impossi-
BILE to get up any interest in anything
new in the way of promoting new in
dustries.
! Strangers passing through the city
tell of the faith they have in the place
and the favorable comparisons are
gratifying, but what do the people say
when some enterprising persons come
in and want to do something? 1t is
hard to set people to talk then. Men
who own land worth many thousands
Of dollars and who have watched it
going down in value every month,
draw themselves in their shells at each
suggestion of a united effort of the
community and sneer at the proposed
movements which would be of greater
help to them than anyone else.
All cities are cursed with such indi-
viduals, of course, but Salt Lake now
with every opportunity in the world
for advertising it's resources, seem:
to be asleep worse than most Other
places. The man who can invent the
process of thoroughly waking it up
ought to have a medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Y. MN. I. A. Notice.

For the annual conference at Logan,
the Rio Grande Western railway will
make a rate of one single fare for the
round trip to Ogden. Close connection
is made at that point with Union
Pacific train for Logan. The fare
through to Logan via Rio Grande
Western to Ogden is just the same as
if you purchased one through ticket
the only difference being that you buy
one round trip ticket to Ogden and
another Ogden to Logan. This arran-
cement insures you a stopover- at Og-
den if you desire it. Tickets will be on
sale via Rio Grande Western railway
on April l. 2, and 8, from Provo and al
points between Provo and Ogden
From all other points tickets will be
sold May 81, to June 2, inclusive. Re-
member that the Rio Grande Western
supports home industry and being ex.
clusively a Utah road has no interests
in any other state or territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
The ButterfieId Tunnel.

It seems strange that a great
amount of work can be accomplished
with the qtietness, or secrecy, that has
characterized the Butterfeld tunnel, at
Bingham. Here is a great tunnel that
is now in more than 5000 feet, but
very little has ever been said about it.
The work was started about year
ago. by a French company, with
George w. Kiel as manager, for the
purpose of developing the East Bing-
ham hill. John Butter, the livery man
and mining operator of Bingham, is in
town and states that the work is go
ing on steadily. but that the people
out there know but very little about it.
There is now an immense flow of
water, which is very valuable in itself
from the fact that water is a scarce
commodity at BINGHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Mining Notes.

Silver. 62as. Lead, 1920.
Mccormick & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores. $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received yester-
day: DAILY bullion, $3,417.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores, e$1,,7OO; bullion, $4,000
A meeting of the miners of the Hot
Springs mining district will be held at
the recorders office, 46 East Second
South, on. the 18th inst, at o'clock
p. m, for the election of a recorder
and a revision of the bylaws
William S. .Godbe will leave for
Phoebe tomorrow morning and immedi-
ately upon his arrival will order the
resumption of operations at the Bull
lionville mill Tailings which are rich
in silver and gold viii be run through
the mil.
Colonel E. A. Wall is in from Ophir
The mines and mill there are working
quietly along and making some good
shipments of carbonate lead ores and
concentrates. Considerable dead work
is being done. IN the Ophir Hill proper.
j ties. atN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Great Strike at CIifton.

Sam Kinney. of Muldoon fame, has
made a rich gold strike in Clifton.
George D. Schill who has been in the
Deep Creek country for long time,
has Just returned from there, and in
a conversation with a Herald man, says
that Sans strike is simply immense.
1t is by the side of the wagon road
where no one. would suppose that. there
was any ore. Assays. however, show
it to be the richest ore discovered for
many years. The returns go from 81,
600 to $4,000 per ton.
The Clifton gold belt has been known
for years, but it remained for Kinney
to prove its worth. Mr.. Schell says
the Alvarado is now down 500 feet and
that there is thirty feet Of ore. This
is the mine that Post and Havens are
working.
Ore from the Cane Springs and AL
varado keeps the five Crawford mills
that Post and Ravens are operating
in that country. busy.
1t is estimated that there are one
thousand men in the Clifton country
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Mi1lers in Session.
The members of the Sail Lake

The members of the Salt Lake Mil
lers' association were in session again
yesterday, but transacted no business
of public interest 1t was decided tc
make no changes in either the price OF
wheat or mill products. Wheat is now
quoted at 10 cents, and there is plenty
in the market at that price for loca,
consumption. All of the r1illers are
fairly well supplied with the grain
The contract for the furnishing of $4,000
pounds of -four to the military depart
ment of the United States has not yef
been awarded. The competition for the
contract is very sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
aIovements of Cattle.

General Manager Mack, Of the Union
Stock yards. returned from Milford
yesterday morning on the special train
of seventeen cars which carried the
$40 head of steers recently sold by the
Ryan Cattle company to Bert Rose, of
South Dakota. It had been intended
to feed at the yards, but the shipper
decided before reaching the city to
make but one stop and declined to hold
over.
On Tuesday Aquila Nebeker will
ship from Milford fifteen cars of mixed
stock which he has had on the Buck
skin mountains in extreme northern
Arizona. He will more than likely
feed at the stock yards, as the ship
ment will be consigned to Beckwith, on
the Short Line
Yesterday the yards received twenty
two head of beef steers from the north
for the Salt Lake Meat company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
WELLS, FARGO & co.
MAKING BETTER PROGRESS.
Firmer Ground Encountered in the
Ontario Drain Tunnel.

Encouraging reports were yesterday
received from Park City regarding the
Ontario drain tunnel. Although
there has been no diminution in the
flow of water, much firmer ground has
been encountered and rapid progress is
being made at the face of the tunnel.
No noticeable change has occurred in
the flow of water at the mine and since
the recent reduction in the number of
strokes to be made by the Cornish
pump, there has been no decrease.
The Ontario and the DAILY are produc-
ing the usual amount of ore and
bullion. No recent rich strikes have
been reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.
San FRANCIsCo-GENERAL.

San Francisco, May 26.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

New York May 2s-The speculation was
irregular during the two hours which the
stocA exchange was open.
A fairly good business was done, whlcn
was pretty evenly divided between the
two accounts for transactions Were IN the
main, purchases to cover short contracts
and sales to realize profits.
Very few fresh lines were paid out on
either side.
London was not in The market to any
extent and the weakness of American
securities on the London exchange had
depressing influence in the arbitrage
shares here.
Sugar lead in the dealings. huctuating
within a range of : per cent. There was
a pressure to sell the stock at The open
ing. which caused a break of rs per cent,
but supporting orders coming in caused d
prompt and complete recovery a feneWal
of the selling movement, however, resulted
in a steady decline until loss Of : per
cent had been experienced, which was
followed by q recovery OF *. the last SAFE
beinc made at decline of l@s
Armour cGmentS made With authority,
both here and in London. that the next
dividend in New York Central Will pc de-
cared at the regular rate, caused the
shorts TO cover hastily in the early DEAL
ngs. and caused an advance of pa per
cent. When the demand from this quarter
was supplied, the stocks sagged OF 10 the
the top price. The granger shares were
strong during the first hour, and rose A4ql
per cent the latter Rock Island, but in
the later dealings, declined l4Il2 per cent:
After an irregular opening, the general
market became strong, and the trend OF
prices was upward till nearly II O'Clock,
when the upward movement was rather
During the next hour the speculation
was rather feverish and unsettled, but III
the final dealings recovered its tone and
closed fairly steady.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was dull throughout the day.
Money on cali closed easy at 10, last
loan 10.
Prime mercantile paper. 219G4159o.
Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at As for de-
mand and 4S713 for sixty days. Posted
rates 4SS1kd4.90. Commercial bills, 1862
@4Ses4 Silver certificates, 64G65.
The total sales of stocks today were
I05. 9l3 shares: Chicago Gas, 400; DistiL-
ling. 500; General Electric, 300; Missouri
Pacific $500; National Lead 4,9O0; New
York Central. 4,5G0; Northwestern, LOO
Northern Pacific. preferred, 1000; Read
.ng, LOCO: Rock Island, 1900; St Paul,
q 800; Western Union, $500.
Government bonds strong, state bords
Petroleum. firmer; Pennsylvania ell
sales. none; June option sales, 1OuO;
closed. S7lk bid; Lima oil sales, none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Examining National BANKS.

National Bank Examiner J. 3. La
GEAR, whose headquarters are at Dem
yer, is in the city on his semi-annual
tour of examination. He will be here
several days, during which time the
gentleman will make thorough exami-
nations of the books OF every one of
the national banks. All the national
banks of the territory will in turn sub
nit to his searching Investigations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Umaha- My %.
cATTr,E-Keceipts, 27OO. There was not
reuch change in the general market. All
classes of buyers were after supplies and
the movement was free at about steady
rrices Heavy cattle were a triie slow,
hut 4he lighter grades sold well. The COW
market was firm for good and weak for
Common stock In stockers and feeders
business was very dull and prices weak
Quotations unchanged.
HOGS-Reeeiprs. $780, The market ruled
h6ii0 cents lower. There was fair gen.
ersl demand and the trade was active al
the decline. Sales were at 4.50 to 40 witt
the long strike at 460.
SHEEP-Receipts 600 The demand was
moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Manager Cutler and superintendent
Granger, Depart.

Last nights Union Pacific east
bound passenger train carried General
Manager Cutler, of the Utah Sugar
company, Miss Emma Cutler and Man
ufacturing Superintendent Granger, of
the company. The party is bound for
Europe. Miss Emma will visit with
relatives in England during the CONT
mental sojourn of Messrs. Cutler and
Granger. The gentlemen will make a
thorough study of the beet sugar in
dustry in Germany and France. They
will be gone about two months.
During Manager Cutters absence,
Secretary Whitney will have charge of
the affairs of the company. Pay day
comes on the 10th of every month and
on those days Mr.. Whitney will go
down to Lehi.
There are now planted $500 acres of
beets, all nicely growing. The beets
are so forward that harvesting will
commence ten days earlier this fall
than last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
MACHINERY FOR HORN SILVER.
Seven Carloads Have Been Shipped
From Chicago.

Seven cars of machinery for the
Horn Silver have been shipped from
Chicago and should reach Frisco with
in the next ten days. This shipment
includes the vital portions of the con-
centrator and the delicate parts of the
hoist. The retimbering of the burned
shaft and the construction of the
framework for the concentrator are
progressing as rapidly as the delivery
of tinbers by the railroad will permit.
The speed of the operations is now
governed entirely by the ability Of the
Union Pacific to deliver the necessary
material. General Manager Farms
worth will leave for Frisco tomorrow
morning for the purpose of inspecting
| the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Here's art in solid chunksI The ma
RE Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage
Celebrities is as fine a collection of
half tone photographs as was ever pro-
duced. Each part contains twenty por-
traits. in two colors, of leading actors,
actresses. and singers, and there is a
sketch of the career of each artist
represented. Part 1 has twenty-one
photographs, including a beautifully
! tinted portrait of Miss Burroughs. HighL
est art and lowest price! Three coupons
and one dime secures it.
See particulars in our advertising
columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Money For the Teachers.

The treasurer Of the school board
yesterday paid in cash the warrants
representing the May salaries of the
teachers in the public schools, aggre-
eating in face values $14,59050. The en-
tire appropriation list of $22SS4.71,
passed at the last meeting of the board
of education was paid. This included
the salaries Of teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Conforming with the new Rio Grande
Western time card, passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo at p. M, arriving ait Kansas City
at 5:45 p. m. Through sleepers. free
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. S. V. Der
lrah, c. T. & P. A., u Morlan block, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

nent local bears. ST Louis, which was
credited with covering quite freely few
out fresh lines today.
CORN-Easy with g cent range. The
fine weather and the action of wheat
offerings.
OATS-Weak, but price changes for
July were within 4 cent limits. The
and liberal receipts were the bear influ-
ences.
PROFESSIONALISM within a cent
range. Lower prices for live hogs and the
break in wheat caused uneasiness, but
the close showed but slight decline.
Compared with last night July pork is
215 cents; July lard, 21s and July ribs,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
copper Plunt Work.

At. the Copper plant splendid prog
ress has been made during the week
and the buildings are rapidly nearing
that stage of completion when the
plant can be operated. The delicate
machinery is arriving daily and the
flow Of ore into the bins is steady and
never failing. There are now in the
bins about 5000 tons Of copper ore
from the various properties controlled
by the COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
More warrants to BE PAID.

On Monday County Treasurer Lynn
will advance the number Of registered
warrants which may be presented for
payment. He will pay up to 1890,
which will involve the payment of
81, 800. This means an advance of 100
numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
cH1c 20 LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Receipts, 800; four cars OF
Texans due: steady; prime to extra ma
tive steers 4.25ai5o: medium, 5.9Oqi.10i
others. S.7Od40o; Texans. 2.S0d3.S5.
HOGS-Receipts, $780, 5ql0 cents low
er; good, rough and heavy, 440d4 30
heavy and butcher weights, 4.S044.S712;
assorted light, 475d4.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, LOO
steady: top sheep. 40094.75; top lambs
z50d5.S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Sold ON Foreclosure.

The sears-Jeremy three-story brick
block on Richards avenue was yester-
day sold at auction under foreclosure of
mortgage on the property was held by
the Utah National bank, and this in
stitutfon was the purchaser. The
building is located on ground leased
for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Ten cents and four coupons buy
AMERICA Thirty
parts, thirteen parts now ready.
This magnificent work was orig
inalIy published Mt SIS. A genuine
Steel Engraving and numerous
waod-cuts with every part.
1t pOrtrays the great mountain
ranges, the superb lakes, the beau
tiful valleys, the grand primitive
forests, the cascades, the magnifi-
cent rivers, the towns and citfes-in
brief all the picturesque aspects OF
our land, from Canada to the Gulf
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
1nrpORTs Am EvPORr'S

New York, May 26.-The Imports of
specie for the week were SSs.GjS of which
81. O6s were gold and $3.50 silver.
The exports of specie for the week
amounted to s.. ,375 gold and S.i;.S-5 sill
yer.
The imports of general merchandise fer
the week were 1854, l52; dry goods,
Sl0i6l26