davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

Another handsome nugget has been
taken out of the Osceola placers and
brought to this city. This time the
great piece of pure gold is valued at
$780, AS was the case with the $9OG
nusget, it was discovered in an I'M
expected manner and in an out of the
way section of the gravel floor. These
finds are now considerably rarer than
was the case some years ago, but Oc-
casionally a lump OF the yellow metal,
whose value ranges between $500 and
$1,000, is picked up by the workmen
engaged on the washing floor. During
the present season a number of $500
chunks have been found, but only two
whose value was more than the amount
named.
On account of the exceptionally open
condition Of the weather the placers
are still being worked on a small scale,
but the final cleanup for 1884 is not now
many days off. 1t is stated that the
value Of the gold taken out of the
placers during the run now closing has
been about equal to that Of 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
MAY TEST THE CASE.
Lead Producers to Unite Against the
Lead Trust.

Lead Producers to Unite Against the
Lead Trust.
Lead is still quoted at IS by the
smelters and s3.1212@315 by the New
York sMetal exchange. Rumblings Of
discomfort are now being heard in the
ranks of the producers and some lively
times may result if the western mine
owners have the requisite nerve.
Colonel G. V. Bryan, of HALEY, Ida,
owner Of the Red Elephant mine, a
prominent lead-producing property,
asks the mine-owners to join in suit
against the associated smelters to re-
cover the difference between the true
price Of lead day by day and the f1cti-
uous price fixed by the brokers of the
national lead trust. He is willing to
make a test case on his Red Elephant
sales and has figured that the amount
ne can justly sue for is nearly $40, 1000.
He wants other producers to join him
IN the suit and to have it a test case.
Already there is talk among the Utah
mine-owners of joining in the suit and
testing the case thoroughly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

Pocatello, Ida, Nov. 19.-[Special.]-
heartily glad Of it. 1t was a hard
fought battle in Idaho. Adherents OF
the different political parties lent their
every energy for the accomplishment
of set purposes, and now that the bat
tie royal has gone by business is re-
Stunning its normal condition-contest-
ants have shaken hands-all is as 1t
should be.
A CLEAN SCOOP.
1t was a clean scoop up in Idaho.
The Republicans walked off with the
state ticket, and the burden seems TO
rest but lightly upon them.
The PopuIists-oh, where are they?
Decidedly not "ip it"-though a wiser
people. The Pops" thought they had
this state with a cable around it and
down hill pull, but they didn't have
it. In many precincts they were nat
tered by the great number Of people
who stepped up and signed the club
roll, but it was all a delusion and a
snare-the wolves were among the
neutrality-suspicious. in goodly numbers
were training with them for the single
and sole purpose of sinking the deadly
harpoon when the time was ripe, and
this they did when the white winged
ballots went futtering down into the
box Next time Of there is any next
time) the Populisits in this state will be
called upon to give good and sufficient
bond for intention of purpose before
they will be allowed to sign the roll.
never fear
IDAHO HERALD IS IN IT.
Notwithstanding the great landslide
the Idaho Herald may be termed
strictly in it, inasmuch as Bannock
county is partly solved The Demo
Gratis elected the clerk and two COM
mfssioners, and unless all signs fail
this makes the Herald the official pa
per of Bannock county, worth some
thing like 81 200 per year on the county
printing.
Editor Moone has now ceased pub
fishing two papers, viz: the Populists'
Educator and the Taxpayers Bulletin.
He puts it this way: THE money for
publishing these papers under contract
has petered out; anyway it's just as
well, for the Populists are now fully
educated and the interests of the tax
payers will be amply protected under
the reign of Democratic commissioners
sep
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
Business is picking up not alone
here but all over the state. Since the
election mine has been mission of
travelling about and observing the ten
or of things, it NAV be that in common
with many more of my Democratic
friends 1 wanted a rest-if so, I've had
it, and once more am prepared to en-
ter upon the duties of a travelling cor
respondent in all the various lines.
SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
I've got a surprise to spring upon the
people of Idaho and am going to spring
right. now. I've been treasuring it up
all through the exciting times of cleo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
TIE TURF
,Frfsco,s Track.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-only two
favorites won today, but the other
winners were all at short odds, so the
book-makers suffered. Claquer broke
the circular track record in his five
furlong run with Border Lassie
First race, six furlongs, maidens-
Florence DiclIey, 107 (Flyn), to 5,
won; wag, 1O7 (Covington), to l, sec
ond; Clara D colt. l07 (Dacey), to l,
third. Time-1 :141a. Washoe, Sinbad,
Coquette and Wawona also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling
Ohiyesa, 103 tCombs) to l, won; Bri-
dial Veil, 90 Or. Isom), to l, second;
Sympathetic's Last, SO Flynn, 4 TO l..
third. Tirne-1:2674. Comrade, Motor,
Rear Guard. Faro, Chartreuse, Nor
ven, Lonnie 3 and TriX also ran.
Third race. match race. $1,000 side,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
NO CHANGE IN SILVER.
Exports of the White Metal on the
Increase.

Increase.
No change in Mondays silver quota
Fion of $685. cents was reported yester-
dav and settlements were made on that
basis A number of the heavy produ-
GERS were caught in the slump from
Saturdays price and some are holding
2f for a recovery, which they argue is
certain.
Shipments of silver to Europe and
Asia are inorea sing very rapidly and
the metal should advance in price. The
Financial Chronicle shows that for the
year up to October q the exports of
silver from the port of New York
amounted TO a little over SOS, 100000, and
that the imports during the same peri
Cd amounted to only a little over ST.,
445,000. During the same time the eX-
port Of gold was $S5, 31S,S46, and the i'm
pert So POS. $40. Nearly all the silver
went TO England and doubtless was in
tended for the India and China trade
On THE other hand the gold shipments
were divided among several countries
The West Indies received over SO, 000,-
600, Great Britain SIS, 800, France
$23. T63 999. Germany So, COZ 000 These
figures show that all the gold does not
go to England, and it conUadicUs the
Ssertion often made that gold exports
due to fear on the part of foreign
holders as to the safety of their Amer
lcan investments. Certainly very few
American securities are Gleld in the
West Indies, and relatively a much
!, smaller amount in Germany and
] Erance than in England. The facts
sehow that the world is scrambling for
fgold, and also that there is a strong
foreign demand for silver Adding the
net exports of silver from San Fran
cisco for the same tirne-about S9,OO0,-
000-it is evident that in the first ten
g T.sr- =
yer exceeded the imports by about $685.
100000. For the year,>at the same rate,
this equals nearly the entire American
product in prosperous times 1t is ex-
frernely difficult TO reconcile this state
Of affairs with the shallow argument
that free coinage would flood US with
foreign silver AS a matter Of fact Eu-
r9Fean and Asiatic countries are now
taking practically all of the silver FRO
duced here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
NOW ON BED ROCK.
Crosscutting at the West Mountain
PIacers to Commence.

PIacers to Commence.
Bedrock has been encountered in the
shaft of the West Mountain Placer
Mining company at depth of 1873 feet
and within the next few days crosscut-
ting is to commence. The strike was
made on the side of the basin and the
bed slopes at an angle of about 50 de-
grees. In consequence it will be neces-
sary to tunnel under toward the real
basin before any gold can be reason
ably expected to put in its appearance
The shaft is being put down some ten
or twelve feet further in order that a
pumping stump may be formed in the
solid rock. and this work will be COM
pleted before the prosecuting COM
mences.
The prospects of the company are
now very bright. 1t is very evident
that there is gold in abundance in the
basin about to be tapped, and the
methods adopted by the company are
sure to be attended with success Col
ors are very numerous in the shaft
and some little gold has already been
taken out in the gravel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
TOday,s Entries.
San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:

San Francisco, Nov. IS.-Entries for TO-
morrows races:
First race, three fourths of mile sell
ling-U NINA, 81; Imp. Crichton. 100
Steadfast SO; Mallard. 1O5; Barcaldiine e:
Mary Foster, 10: Jake Johnson, 95: En-,
press or Norfolk, 102; Miss Garvin. o. :.
Prlnce Regent. %; Alrnont, 1O2; Fran,
ziska, 81; Bernardo, l07.
second race, tnree-fourtns of a mile
,olds-Malo Diabio. Flint, 1O3 each:
rilftllla, Belle of Stonewa1l. Victory
Miss is, Ruth, 100 each; Umma, 95.
Inlrd race. five-eighths Of mile-En-
Fourth race, one and one-half miles.
nurole-Happy Band, 1870: Cymoor, 122:
LodoWic, IA; Bassanio. 139; Eli Kendig
l44; Maymarket, 1879; Ingot, 1856; Long
well. IA; Guadalupe, 135.
Conde, Comrade, Charmer, 1O7 eacI. sir
Richard, 81; Huntsman, So; Romair, 1O4:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

five ongs-Claquer, So OR. Isom), 4
to 5, won; Border Lassfe So (Cheva-
lier), to ), second. Time-:59A.
Fourth race, about six furlongs, two
year-olds-Lady Diamond 10S (Weber),
4 to 1. won; Major Mclaughlin, Ill
OR. Isom), to l. second; Gree. 1O8
(Combs), to 1, third. Time-1:121s.
Model, Alcyon and Cecil S also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Polaski,
% (Chevalier), 21h to l. won; Happy
Day, 104 Or. Isom), even second; Mary
S, 95 Geeilly), 10 to 1, third. Time
1:40A. My Luck and Santa Cruz also
ran.
Sixth race, year-olds-Artist.
III Or. Isom), 4 to 5, won; Fortuna. 90
(Combs), 5 to 1, second; Montalvo, 102
(Weber). 31s to 1, third Time-1 Az
wandering Nun and Arapahoe also
ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
DEPARTED FOR AUSTRALIA.
tsir Morton Frevvin viii Introduce
d Crawford Mills There.


\ Sir Morton Frewin, the celebrated
5,ver champion, whose unheralded de-
Scent upon Salt Lake city had more
significance than most people are
aware of, is now on his journey to
Australia, where he will spend the
next eight months in the new gold
fields of Coolgardie. The distinguished
gentleman is a heavy stockholder in
the Cane Springs Consolidated Gold
Mining company, operating ct Gold
Hills, and one of the owners of the
Crawford mill patent. While in this
city Sir Morton was in close consulta-
tlion with Colonel Post on matters
connected with the future operation Of
the company's Utah properties. One
of the results of that consultation viii
be the early shipment of several Craw-
fords from this city to Australia. Sir
Morton will introduce the mill into the
gold fields and feels confident OF great
Success. He was greatly pleased with
the work being done in Utah and Ida
no by the machines.
These Coolgardie fields, over which
the baronet is now greatly enthused,
are located in extreme western Austria
liza. A railroad into the district is just
being completed. The steamer Ala
media, which arrived in San Francisco
last week from the Australian ports,
brought only three passengers. This
81 explained by the rush from Austria
I2n cities to the new gold fields, where
TIM yellow metal is picked up near the
Surface with little or no expense in
ginning, and where water is rated as a
luxury.
The monthly output from the Bailey
mine now amounts to 1000 ounces,
From thirty tons Of ore picked from a
bulk of ! 400 tons, $4,000 ounces of gold
stone is expected TO yield from five to
six ounces TO the ton. Out of ESQ tons,
raised from a depth of fifteen feet
twelve tons were picked, giving $500
ounces of melted gold. From another
part of the mine four tons selected out
of hundred yielded LOCO ounces of
gold.
There are the returns which find cur
rency in London, where Coolgardie
schemes are floated by the dozen with
no apparent delay.
In the Bailey mine-the original dis
covery-it is estimated that 1000 ounc-
es of gold are in sight at the fifty
foot level Very few of the other claims
have got beyond the rudimen.ary
stage The population Of the district
us about 1900, with the death rate very
figh, as the climate is extra severe.
\ While the Alameda was in Sydney
harbor over ZOO miners arrived from
1.-THE New Zealand gold fields en- route
4 for Coolgardie. Just as the steamer
sailed, the purchase of the London
derry mine was reported. 1t went to
an English syndicate on a. basis of
S1,25O,0GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Received Five Cars of Ore.

The initial shipment of ore from the
properties of the Ajax Mining COM
pany. recently organized for the pur-
pose Of working the Champlain and
Copperpolis mines, was received in this
city yesterday. IT consisted Of five car
loads Of high grade ore, which is to be
sampled and sod upon the open mar
let. At the mines everything is in first
class shape, and some exceedingly rich
rock is being taken out. The Champlain
is being worked through the Hercules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
JERRY Will sCCEpT.

La Porte Ind. Nov. ia personal let
ter received here says that Congressman
jerry Simpson. who was defeated for re-
election in Kansas will return TO Indiana
and accept the Populist nomination for
governor in 1886 Populist leaders in In
diana are encouraged TO believe that
their large vote means the overthrow of
the Republican and Democratic parties in
the presidential campaign. Mr.. Simp-
sons early life was passed near Chester
town, Porter county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
M'KANE NOTrAFRAID.
III That He Deserves is Fair Re.
port.

All lhat lie deserves Is q t'I1r Re-
port.
Brooklyn, Nov. 13.-Chief Assistant Will
lam A. Brown, of the board OF audit, had
an interview with John y. McKane in
Sing Sing on Monday, in regard to an
examination of the accounts of the town
Of Gravesend. Mr.. Brown was requested
by the mayor and comptroller to examine
the accounts, and to do SO he would
have to secure access to many important
papers of McKane, which have been held
by the latter, he refusing to give them
up to the authorities. When Mr. Brown
visited McKane. the latter declared he
was innocent Of any wrongdoing in con-
nection with the affairs of the town and
said he was willing to let Mr.. Brown have
all the papers in his possession, as he
had nothing to fear from an investigation.
All he asked for was a fair report.
This was promised and Mckane will
furnish all the desired information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
At ST. EGuiS.

ST. Louis. Nov. 13-,Ladison results:
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Minnie S won. Abe Cohen second, Tom
Stevens third. Time- COZ
Second race. six furlongs-Hart Wal
lace won, Haroldine second, San Bias
third. Time pa
Third race, five furIongs-Herndon won,
Little Phil second, Ray third. Time
1:06%.
Fourth race, mile-Estelle F won,
George Hakes second, Irish Pat third.
Tinle-1 :511A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Chartreuse
won, Ohesia second, Liberty Bell third.
TimeI:21b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
CIennfng Up Parlcy's.

Parley's canyon and waterworks sys-
TEN is now undergoing thorough cleans
ing preparatory to the making of an
;.nal> So ,f the water. This test will
be made by Professor Kingsbury at the
same time as that of the Emigration
Creek water. Health Commissioner
Daily and Superintendent Daley went
up the canyon yesterday afternoon and
made a pretty thorough inspection of
the tanks and the stream for several
miles up. AS yet the water has not
been turned into the general system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Breaks All Previous Records.

For the second time the Horn Silver
has broken all previous records of pro-
duction. Yesterday eight cars of con-
centrates were received from Frisco
and sent to the Germania smelters. The
mill is doing excellent work and treat
ing all of the ores taken from the mine
with great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Ore and bullion Receipts.

Mccormick & Co. yesterday received:
Hanauer bullion, $500; silver and lead
Wel;s' Fargo & Co. received: Penn
syIvania bullion, 1927.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Germanla
bullion, $500; silver and lead ores.
81, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

Recorder Bachman will commence
his removal to the joint building this
morning and then the old city hall will
/ be the property of the police and fire
commission. AS vet the division be-
tween the police and fire departments
! has not been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
A HARD FOUGHT
BATTLE IN IDAHO.
It Was a Clean Pickup FOR the
Republicans All
Around.
ALL ARE GLAD THE
TROUBLE is OVER,
BUSINESS PICKING UP ALL OVER
THE STATE.

4 Rather Broad Hint That the Poo
pie of the Gate City Are Eager
and willing to Wrest Capital
Honors From the Old and Beauti-
full City of BOise-SOme of the
Reasons For the Faith That is
Within Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
AT LcxiuCtnn.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 13.-Weather fair:
track fast.
First race, seven acknowledgements
won. Crevasse second, Contest third.
Time-129
Second race, six furlongs-Calleen won,
Rem Avon second, POGO Tempo third.
Time-1:15%i
Third race. fifteen-sixteenths of mile
The Commoner won, Darevela second,
Interior third. Time-1:35.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Free Advice
won, Victorius second Director third.
Time :021a.
Fifth race, mile-Plutus won, Domin-
ion second, Lewellyn third. Time: 4214
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Finishing the Concrete.

BY tonight the gravity sewer con-
tractors will complete the concretins
on the west side of the university
block. They are making good progress
all along the work and feel confident
of entirely completing the system to
Second South and Second West some
time before the cold weather sets in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Struck nr 4 Street Chr.

Walter, the 15-months-old son of Joseph
Bull, was struck by a. street car yester-
day afternoon on First West between
First and Second North. The child re-
ceived a severe scalp wound over the
left eye and was considerably bruised.
He was walking across the track and
escaped the eye of the notorman, who
had been signalled by a lady on the
sidewalk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
Paytng OF at Mercur.

President Dern. Of the Mercur Gold
Mining and Milling company, went out
to Mercur yesterday for the purpose
Of making an inspection of the proper
ties and paying off the employees of
the company for the month Of October.
He will distribute the sum of $500 in
doing so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

ment under the contract is to be made
on the Goth.
This afternoon Secretary Beatty, of
the Bullion-Beck, will go out to the
mine and pay off the men for the month
of October He viii carry checks whose
values will aggregate $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
RESULTS In INDIANA.
Republicans Have Majority
:55,G74

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 13-The Off
cial vote OF last Tuesdays election in
Indiana has been received, and by con-
g1essional districts the Republicans
nave majority of 1854. For the head
of the state ticket, with one county
(Suliivan) out, the Republican plural
ity is 47,649. The Popu,ist candidate for
secretary of state received 29,521 votes.
showing Populist gain over 1892 of
: saA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
At Nashville.
-tsaoEt TIC.
Nashville, Nov. 13.-Cumberland Park
- -

Nashville, Nov. Northumberland Park
results:
First race, five Acknowledgement
Wedgewood won, Marchaway second
Equation third. Time-103.
second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Elano won, May Queen second.
Menus third. Time-:55.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Le
Grande won, Tasco second, Lord Willow
brook third. Time-l:4S1s.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs
-Metropole won, Lottie Mills second.
John Dunn third. Time-1:20.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Quickstep won, Gee Whiz second, Jim T
third. Time-1:17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14

City Auditor Raybould yesterday
completed his monthly financial state
ment AS The Herald has already fore
cast, it shows the expenditures to have
been $S1,15S.3S, and the receipts $685.
043.41. In detail the report is as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
7HB CITY TREASURY.
Monthly Report of Auditor Ray
bould Filed Yesterday.
VERY HEAVY EXPENDITURES
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DISBURsED IN OCTOBER.

The Receipts During the Same Peri
Cd Were .S2G,00O-Work on the
Gravity STRENGTHENING Up Par
Iey's-The Recorders Office VIII
De Removed to the Joint Building,
Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
lslIHlR NUGGET FOUND.
Csceola Placers Are Keeping
Up Their Record.
MORTON FREWIN'S VISIT
he WILL TAKE CRAWFORD MILLS
TO AUSTRALIA.

Fs9fSorts OF Silver Ore Increasing
BUIhon-Beck Directors Row at
Eureka Inspecting the Property
Bed Rock Encountered in the
West Mountain Piacers-May Test
the Lead Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-14
HAVE GONE TO EUREKA.
BUlIiOn-BecIx Directors Inspecting.
the Mime mad sIiIi work

the aIine md Mil WORK.
Messrs. Knox, Bamberger and Beck,
Of the Bullion-Beek and Champion Min
ing company, went out to Eureka last
evening for the purpose of looking over
1.-THE property and noting the progress
being made on the n1ll site and The
construction Of the buildings.
Ed Loose was in the city yesterday.
end in response TO questions stated
chat TIE cre body in the Alino is hold
Ling ont in splendid shape and is sn-
creasing rather than diminishing in
Sslze. 1t is very evident. he says, that
txe vein cuts through what at first APP
pfared TO be wall and continues right
on through the property. The first pay