davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
WHEN DAILY TRIED TO CUT
Story Told by the First Vice PresI-
dent Of the Butte Miners
Union.
It Was Away Back In 1879 the
Anaconda Company Posted
Up Its Demand.
nat tho Msa Called tho Blnn and tho Old
Wages siood-Ths Leaders
Had to Go.

Butte Miner.
Pete Allan IA as fine "A specimen OF
manhood as one would wish TO see.
Ripe with years. but somewhat infrm
by reason OF rheumatism contracted
during long years Of underground min
Ing. clear with ideas. and just enough
brogue In his speech 90 testify that he
Is entitled 10 wear the shamrock on
March n.
not been entirely pleasant, and In "a
discussion recently over the capital
situation, unburdened himself In the fol-
lowing manner:
Most OF my mlsfortunes have come
from the vindlctlveness OF the mana
ger OF the Anaconda company WHO for
years has relentlessly pursued me and
wherever he has had influence, would
prevent me from getting work"
Such talk naturally leads TO further
questions, us to the cause Of the above
complaint. and the old man went on To
say that years ago / was in the en-
ploy OF the Anaconda company. when
hlt uhy NAN IiHNfh UP vi AllH
shaft house an announcement that min
ers would only be hired at 50 a day,
and outside men at $3.50. This was
In Butte In 1878. Many and many min
ar now living remembers the occasion
we'll That evening a Miners union
was organized and was elected Vice
president. We considered the subject
OF this new move on the part OF the
company. and a committee was ap-
pointed of which / was chairman. To
wait upon him and ascertain his views,
wishes and inclinations.
"He received us with anything but
cordial manner. and when asked 10
give his reasons for his recent action OF
reducing wages, he explained In a man
ner more lucid than pleasant, that. in
ais opinion, men were the same as
beans and potatoes, cattle and sheep,
or any other purchaseable commodity;
they We're worth what they could be
bought for; when there was an extra
supply In the market, of course the
price fell: when there were too many
Idle miners In Butte To warrant the con-
tinuatfon of few at such wages that
he believed there were plenty who would
like 10 work for less wages, and that he
could I'LL his works with men at SO
a day
II took back my report TO the men.
We concluded that we would cut OFF
steam and raise the pumps, This ar
Rument brought him around; the men
were continued at the old wages; ex-
cepting the committee and few others.
For years ] was unable to get work
wherever he had influence but there
were places where men were employed
even II they were not endorsed by the
Anaconda company.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
FROCDR DEAD
End OF n uAlr osstusy's Activity In tho
Wsrld Of Lsitsra

London, Oct. 2A-JamcH Anthony
Froude, LII. d., tho historian, died
Saturday morning at Q O'clock Death
was the elimination OF an Illness from
which he had been Frustrated for Sow
oral months
Mr.. Froudo was the youngest son of
the venerable II, II. Froudc, nrch-
deacon OF Totnes, Ite was born at
Darlington. Doyonshlrc, April q, 1918,
and educated ht Westminster and NJ
oriel college, oxford, whore ho was
graduated 1870, taking a second-clnas
In claanica
lie was ordained n deacon In the es-
tnbliahcd church In isi4 For some
time he was connected with the high
church party under the Rov, ]. II, New
rrrn o0I "irots c,ap" s~flciaH iu t'The
Lives of the English snints."
Under the pseudonym OF "Zetn." he
published in ls&i volume cnutlud
shadows ~ the CloudH," which com
prlsed two stories. THE Spirits Trials"
and the "LieutenRnt's Daughter" Ills
Nemesis Of Faith" appeared In isl8,
and reached ID second edition in the
following year. IL marked his detection
from the teaching Of the church of
England, against whose reverence FOR
NNttA iif NAllfu Ailf AifuiFW NY AilAA7
oFy" II Is protest Roth OF these
works were severely condemned by the
university authorities.
In 1856 he published the FIRST two yol-
Of his History OF England From
the Fall OF Wolsey 10 the Defeat of the
Spanish Armada" which was contin-
ued from time To time. volumes eleven
and twelve, having been published In
1870, concluding the work. The mate
rlals for this history are mainly de-
rived from the public documents OF the
time and tho boldness and originality
OF the authors views have attracted
much attention. One OF the most
marked features Of the work Is AN
elaborate attempt 10 vlndicate the
reputation OF Henry VIII. His "Short
Studies on Great Subjects" appeared In
1867, being reprints OF essays which had
appeared In various periodicals.
In the 10th year OF his age Mr.. Froude
was appointed TO the regiuB professor
ship of modern history at oxford, the
chair left vacant by the death Of Ed
ward Augustus Freeman. He re-
turned 20 university with which he
broke off his connection. one can
scarcely say voluntarily, forty years
earlier.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
Specimen Cases.

3. II. Clifford, Nav Csssel. Wis, wa,
troubled With neuralgia and ihsumstism
bis s,smsoh vas aisordersd. his liver va,
anestsd to an alarming degree. appsti,o fell
away, and he wss terribly reduced In hssh
and strength. Thrss bottles Of Elsc,ric
Bittsfs oursd him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.. had a
runsiss sore on his leg of eight years'
Standing. Used three bottles Of Eiss,rio
Bitssrs snd ssvsn boxes OF Dusklin's Arnica
salvs. and his lea 10 sousd and veil John
Speaker. Cstawhs, o., had hyo larrs fever
sores on his leg doctors said he was in
durable. Oae bottle Electric Bittsrs and
one boz Bueklin's Asniss sslvs Gu ed him
entirely. Fold BY Psrehsn, ID D'Aehsul Drug
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
Her Baohsrs Mads Fortunes.

London. Oct. 2i.-At Newmarket to-
day the Cambridge stakes was won by
Indian Queen, Gangway second, Calls
trate third. Twenty horses ran. Match
Box was scratched. Callistrate was IA
vorite. The winner started at $50 to
one against her.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25

Thousands Of sovere ca'ss Of rheumatism have
boon cured by Hood 8 SArsaparilla. Try 1t.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25

"Ths use Of 'ClVtora Il W universal and
its merits ~ well known That u aocuiu a work
81 fJpcrcfogailon to ond5rno II. low arc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep ChhtorA
within cary rcach."
CAHloa MARrrS, y. H.,
Now York City.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25

"casioriaisfo well adapted 10 children that
Irooommend lt az turorIar to aoy prescription
Known h. me-" ~ a ABmnp, NJ D.,
ili &c. oxford 70, brooklyn, ~ Y.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25

caatoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Hour Stomach, Diauhma, Enictalion,
Kills Worma. gives aieep, and promotes "a
Ersilon.
Without injurious medication.
"For several yeaa ! have recommended
your CaStoria,' and ahall always continue to
DO 10 a. 10 has invariably produced beneficial
reaulta."
EpwtE v. rihnrr. NJ, D.,
18th Street and 'lb Ave. New York CITY
NrAsY, n MuRRlr BTrErr, rEg YoHr Cirr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
CITY BREvIrIE8.


,,,9p saturiay night Houston lodge q.
Elks hoh tleir annual election n ODD
"A big political meeting will b. boid ,,
hne Two tFlaWis saloon corner Of Milan
and Pfairie stree.a. lOmortow night
Mr. p. faIhacl. mafaEer of the Hos,s.
ton clearing house, reports the bqr,
mover ent for Houston March p. 1891 81.
Tonight the Ladies Hebrew Ala roele.v
VIII give ''kaffee Klatch" at Af0rt-rora
o'clock.
on account OF the Indictment weather
iaDt night the While oak S0clnf ,rirrl.
postponed IS dance until next Wednes.
day night,
A meeting d the North Side Improve.
ment club VIII be held tonight Al the
North Star engine house. 10 which aii
candidates are Invited
All members Of the +. l.. 4. s9clety nre
requested 70 attend q special called nee,-
ing this afternoon az O'Clock al the re.l-
dence Of Mr.. W. H. Opet
An Inspection dclil WEI be held at the
armoiy tonight by troop -, RulherforI
Hangefs An order has been ISSUED r..
curing every member 20 be present
promptly at S O'Clock
!, The patlpnesses OF the various dances ~
the Butterfly Fele, 70 be gwen In ftft
CITY trom, April q 70 %, VIII meet "a tic
morning at II O'clock.
Much interest Is being taken i,y the ~,
taly committees IN rgard 70 the comm.
mluLfy celebration which win occur Anr6
~. The various committees report sr.{enll
uia success from an quarters
.-Ihe usual services VIII be held tont,,t,
tIhursiayl az inc lriam Avenue B,t'9l ~
nieaor. Ia The absence Of Rev n ~
6iaanktn, me services WIN be c0ndiiete-l Il,
baptist church. "ee'i'l
I've Houston. Light Guard club ytn
asnatr q complimentary dance al beir
ann2Iy tonight 20 Miss Bessie HuJrins
3 popular young East Texas beauty frai
13aaati&h. The affair Is eHpec.ed to be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29


r e Gr 70 Amos hurIoor; lots
=. lt. 81 ANA - In block -, in La
F1r.e .-..-.-.... .-.-...... ..,...,...... 500
s..ess s Jul Of Inc NJ. ii. Baadick %,
Nfl-sm S;Bi4c Jo Geo. W. Heycr
a4 rag. in 'hs - 5Gha AN Austin
/ ~ d, MrN8tr % George w. Heyer
I an undivided one-siNth inter-
. Charles w. Waiiiugford 70 5. u.
se lot "a in block b. of La o.,
vi Lowranss g l 4. sf,siss,
illa % B. and - 10 ~ IN block
~ ol ia Porte -......... ......... 200
j.. y. sjstens IN 20 W. b. Lowrance,
JOS D. :, b. 8 Is, %, 90 ana 81, in
block Is, Of La Porte .....,........
j.. g. League lo EfHe u, Palmer,
los and 2. 90 block 81, OF Her
man League addition .....,....,.. SO
"'li2 W. jtE4E " u. y. GIL lot 3,
'h StNeS y, ai Amen addition. l.iI5
p. NJ. MaAette 60 ID. u. Cooley,
iig's ~, iA tht ~ Ia BLOCK ~ OF
~ .A7 .'l itl-itS ....-....-. .....
Gathering = Hl3 20 j. Il. Idlchrook,
= IN DOCK u Of ia Portc.,.. %
~ Nh4rlef i-amaua. iiNll3 feet u
q. una corner OF Euuuels ANA
Ilae streets in The Moody addi-
ID. h. Lindsey - Robert Il. Greer.
.'i- lF any y in block s1 and lots
rauy 90 Thomas O. speed Is,s n
Is and le iu block 247, of Houston
Heights III. -. ... -. io"a' ZOO
piuy L. IT. Ii Kelley iSts ~ 10
auI 20. lu block no Of Tf,rs,nr
Heights ............. 10 no
VIM. Shannon 10 Omaha ana S3itb V'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
MrATHER BuLLErIN.

Barometlcal Readings Last Night and
Forecast for Today.
The high pressure area which was over
the extreme northwest Tuesday night has
moved rapidly to the southeast and covers
the country west of the Mississippi river
with its crest over Kansas and Oklahoma.
y trough of low pressure extends from
the lower lakes south to the central gulf
coast
The temperature has risen sharply east
of the Mississippi river and has fallen to
the westward. except over the extreme
northwest 1t is rising
Snow is falling over the winter wheat
region and it is cloudy throughout the
s..ut r.I va ll.y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
A PLEASANT RECEPTION

Tuesday evening the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Young Meas Carlstian ASSOCIATION
rendered a reception to the retiring gem
er.I ee..eiary Mr., c. G., Porter ana his
was pleasantly spent midst music ani
conversation, and the two gentlemen
|'r" ape recipients or mDnv good
"'sha During. re evening rcfres hmauts
consisting Of delicious cream and cal,es
"er- served. quite "a large crowd ,lvere
present Hnd the affair was very pleasant
rsu"eIllly to Messrs. Porter ana VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
MOVE TO FIRE HIM.

BreclsInr,dge's Church Membership Likely
to Be Terminated
Lexington, Ky. March 2S-Colonel
Brecknr1se's church membership is in
serious danger. There will be chan =
IN the pas,orate shortly and a move, it is
said, viii then ~ made to cast him out.
Colonel Breckenridge has been member
Of the church for thirty years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
WHEN AL OTHERS FAll. on,
DIR. u. a. HOLAl3
nrba 7 No, r.y,as and Gl,Iiit s..ls-

The Learned and Skllls Srs,r.
II NERVOUS AND SEXUal assA
Spcrmatorrhuea, Seminal Wscsa ID
with dreaIns), Impoteney, Ila Nrsl
and the dreaded effects Of AfJ I'D
YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED u
causing premature decay lefgaE i,iss
and physical and mental Ketkaa
fitting patient for marriage q tzEr
positively cured. SYPHILIS, G0Nsl
RHEA AND GLEEr, and al isl
affecting the Genito-Uriiary sysisa
treated by scientific and s1ccssag :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

he was III at the time and further THAI he
did not know 1t was contrary to the wv
not to file the certificate,
The health board is considering the ad-
visibility of procuring the passage of a
bin through the legislature making 1t
a misdemeanor to fail 10 file such certi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
pATENTs no TrXANs

Patents granted TO citizens Of Texas for
the week ending Maph 90 reported
through the office OF j, e. Beale, solicitor
OF patents, coo f street n, W., Washing
ton. u. c.:
yertianE device
George r. King. Dallas, elentric april
Ance for horses.
John oDonnel, Marshall, slgrk ar.
roster.
james S. sudman, Floyd, ice cream
freezer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
R0SBLLB A WITNBS
MISS PoLLARp's ENHANCE on
TIRE STAND.


read W the case. but 10 make Nis tostlmo
ny douhly sure the eN-aduce was intro
duced. AM no sooner had he taken the
stand than Madeline Poracd slidsi ~
t2T ,le irst t..ue THIS week. from the OF
Zee OF her attorneys acrlss tho street
waere she waits TO DE sent for when hel
presence is needed Probably she VIII b.
la caGt, tomorrow to face tG. silysr-hatreJ
orator for tie alto ueys declare tHat ere
VIII be positively no ioJges postponemcnj
Of She testimony OF the pr,ncipal in the
case, ana thst Co.oae; breckenridge viii
take Che stand without far In the course
Of the day.
Most OF the testimony today was in the
I form of depositons, and much OF &; was
OF ci1aractar whill can only be puo-
Ashed Ia eXpursatei fegru. These dep5si-
I tons, REGARDING wn.ch Judge Bradley mad
expressed MS regret that tney could not
! be excluded OF general principles. were
I recite1, and the justification Tor the scath-
/ ms ct1umcats ON ,hem was selt-ey4deat.
I scene o, the language employed Oy Hi
I ram Kaufman, Il Lexington butcher, ana
I John Brandt, a jantor from the same
[ place, would not bc tolerated in we'll
/ regulated barroom. Taese gentlemen ad-
mHted in a matteg-of-flcl way tueir ten
S"'''- -'o'-'''Nt va -'''''S'''4-99 'i-'A
marital inndelity ami the court admitted
/ marked In cSnyar.tIIs1 Inn i,'r,-
/ mlsht judge the character OF the Wiz
ues .es,
Colonel Breck.nridges private secretary
was one witness of iAe day. ami 5.ne,,
Wato AMI inL,,,g .' .,1 az ,,' ~, IN
peuuansntp W-.o was s.sbsgctel TO ft.r.lar
decentralization upol lHe principles en-
Poyci IN detecting Iotserirs under lua
lsEeStills OF auytae. expert. WHO sat az
Attorney Wilson'S elbow.
From the addition OF this new eNuert
9n tae case, IL looks as though d hard
Nsat haI been preGipltatet oyer tne au-
made pubic yes:e day exclusively
by the Associated Press The case Of
s5e license is dr@Wtns To a c.2se wish
sne aPpearance OF Co,onel breckenridge,
whose testimony Is expected 70 occupy az
is.'St LIuI pays, ny i2hs lme rs Made
,!H .''lsG N On ."e "-aill 4nsy ING
w." - 'JSuIitdl 10. a" !tle4'u.te !euEth'
isr, i1,ss IN ,t.,t,, WI" az lae stand
--a,n9l I"e witnesses VINO nave been sum
t.,,,,., t,,l ,,,. ,.,..,f. 49,.
,lc Pol1rI- F,rcclSiiyi,jr-s @ 50 t ~ 1 ~,
yls s3 tbar IN, s B,.''' ,..i c2ll!5.,.
has been in lie hands Of t6,. Er4rIs snri'i,,,.
forces, he placed In The ils..1iv al i5l
o. k nf Tho ,,t,rt lie ais r-,''y.Oi ~ ~
g'r+roi ~ - T. ~, ~. - set sl,-
s.r,'r- Ia ,3lidi f ~ 5, ~ %" nan1-
nation. e'''i''i'-
ab9ii Ms 'Sg et 1sfo nun some ue52ns
no. ,rtnr,'+ IL NJ. 80 70 i'''t' t ~
iipon speci6c" chSTaeie.,st,c So s'''6 be
c.tJlsi them llustratint his ,,,-o,rj,. he
IIl,tt ti, he, ~, az ~ etil' NJ ~
la1r,i wa ''''''' va VIZ N''-N-
WHEN Mr. wilson Incurred ON what char
IA, c,It,gi Kin, - ~ $500 9,.S S7
ufcatiH1. atba toni "nsSnbitdi sen
The spectators sn cilercd Judge Bradley
- i,l,,.,5 -. ..fi 49, -, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

! , y4h, ,',5la Se ai,bs next Jay 10 complete
! ,ra grri ueruiunts She stated to Dr.
imam ma v.,s n parsapal friend OF
| No. ',,.i a.i.,l EN,, In .is,nt Inc ghe .priyi-
{ IN, az .'iti,g No., ,,..,.ne,sr i wanted.
! jf7',t,, s.- fii,'. ,',llgj r...l.arlv Tor me
! - - .,, s,,,.fnt.s twice n
! ,..... s.,.,..it,,,' . fl,.-,., f,4rns a Week
ai,ti ,,, . ~. SIo,Ia or win other
| t...r..'rs q,
iSt,99tg"s' ..-..t. i,. Sometimes
.,.,...,. ,,.,, ny y. NO ir T"
49, .Nus '""'-1 49, ,'t ~ -,.,.ls,i,,9u
p WI U.s. 'N'' q" ~, .,,
,-,, H.s, W." ~ s' ~ '' i', ,N Io,,,'
,'-'~ ~ - u" t''9''5 y','e,,S ,iii.,s
.'i =, 's,tt.
( .li'ss Pollard s.atei l..a ,aat Sl4. Rhodes
.ts y 1000, a., tft,n nl,l
' .. yum ''' ,,'"S p. - = ,'i'I
,rl.,,.i r,,, ,l,. 80. S., 3. ,,r,, ..'l,,li
asr ~thosiifs She s1ii rrom IKE 6rst
,e, .,,, ,iiJ mn, t,.. IN 49,, n-,t III,
1i,a ' w S on, s', 10 , ei " o5S , AN
eiasas6n. saw ~, her i'' at lie he sSlooi some
ines N he recc1tlo1 room. aiiU.alng the
pir,ar and s..ue,i if., In thc illit.or, ren-
trajiv alone gt1.n ~ N IN In t5e svtn,ng'"
g1ge-aent MISS Pollard eS1IpiteI Tide
aueelt,l FOR Inn; .htt Sac fooqurntly
Kissed and CONFESSED MIN. aad often spt In
his iaY. She Mad ssEsi 5im ,o act when
GaoIss was ureselrt as tboush he was
alt aeluN,stsal win hpr \(bpn he fold
her he was epif.. IA ltlicaan ssr sxprpssed
% visa to acc6mpauv nam: ne told her
she night she pit on her cloak and nat.
say q her trunk was packed 30 was
thyn obliged 10 tell hcr thlt "unier HE
circumstances we had batter not 70 ti;itE
was three years younger tlaa he was.
ANA he was horn IN 1859 Rpselle mad
PRESENTED Miss Pollard with TWO rings.
He uad also taken fer to SIT Tor Uutypcs
ana Pie iignt.atd t,re piatIres whic -'yle.
shown Em NJ! Pollard once mont 'onel
10 ,9u OF q mock marriage batweel her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

n property Is not rendered TO the CITY
nssess1r by March % n Will bc placed on
unrcndored or unknown roll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
THE WONDER STORE.
" feet from orlMlorn-a Ten atore

CAL on the city assessor before March
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

II gives immediate re,lor-we mean Sal
walton on, the great paln-remedy, ! rice
20 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
lusrICn AND IAlpARTIALITY.

W, b. I'm Is NE democratic nominee
for ely recorder and soiiclts your vote.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

- 8aDern bat Ii9 Der
ieltene unb fir bic 8stbeiligtsn b09It
i4msr5Ii6e SaIl ereisnet, bab eine felt
25 'Eabren beitebenoe, mitglisberrsife
gsniionstafs bantsrptt geipprbsn lit.
Der iiber bas gan5sStntgrsi9 perbreiz
tete 9eniionsoerein r8aoaria" bat ieiz
nen MitgIiebsrn bic GrDffnuna mas
den miiHen, baB sr ppr einem Seblbe>
traa BON mebr als 2 Millionen Mart
iiebe unb baB sr gu behen 8eIeitigung
bic @rbObung Der SabrssbsitrGae BON
5 auf 6 bonn Sunbert Der @inI6reibs
fumme unb bic Serabiebung Der pens
iionen. bic bereits geSublt psrbsn, um
bic SGlfte pprihlasen miiFe. Die glufs
regung iiber bieies @reignib lit allerz
prts in 8dbsrn gang auberoroentli9,
bsnn Der 8ersin isbt ii1 gu alsrmeiIt
auIammen aus pripatbedmten, tleinsn
Stadtsbeamten, lauter tleinen 2euten,
bic idon nambafte gin3ablungen GEE
maht babsn unb nun fsbsn miifen,
bab bic psripro6ensn 8ortbsils ausz
bleiben. Die angelegsnbeit ipirb bic
SeffentIi9teit Iebr lebbaft beIdGftis
gen. Der @srsin bat. beildufig Bee
merit, untsr Itaatliher 4ufiidt geItans
ben.
Ser &aifer SeIterz
reid bat Bel ieiner nsuli6en Qlnipeienz
belt in Wtonte Carlo iein @erlansen,
in ben bortigsu SpisliGlen bas Spiel
su beo6u9ten, nibt bsfrisbigen i6nnen.
Der @orIdrift esmdB muBte ct bas
8iireau bes poliseitommiiiGrs paiiis
rem, mo i'm Bring 2ibtenitsin als@raf
Sobenembs dnmeloete. Seim 8etres
ten Der SpislId!s ipurbe jsbo6 Der
&aiier ertdnnt unb bas Spiel purbe
iofort unterbro9en. Die anipeIenosn
9eutiten uno Seitsrreider bseriibtsn
ben Monar6en shrfur9tspou. Die
slei6e Scene ipielts iib I'M 5ipeitsn
Saal ab. Der &diIer psrlieB dlsbaIo
in beitsriter Stinmuug bic SpisliGle,
obne bus eissHtIi4e Spiel ssiebsn gu
9a6en. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

New York, May 11.-R. G. Dun & Cos.
weekly review of trade: The speculation
in grain has again broken records with
the lowest price ever made for wheat,
although receipts are smaller than a year
ago. while exports are smaller by more
than quarter. The prevailing belief is
the yield will, as in recent years, far
exceed the government indications, which
are again pointing TO a short crop.
Corn has changed but little, and corn
products have been fairly steady, with
oil and coffee unchanged, but cotton is
weaker in tone, although receipts from
planta lions are a little smaller than a
year ago. It is a striking evidence OF
the general lack of -o1fdence that there
is so little speculal C1 while money is
abundant almost beyond precedent
One large failure aoout doubled the ag-
gregate of liabilities for firms failing in
the week ending May 3. which would
otherwise have been quite small, but
We're s., 922. 1872. The number and the gen.
ersl average of liabilities are still en-
c0uragingly shrinking. For four weeks
of April, liabilities reported We're IS, $50, S62,
OF which S. 6S7. go were of manufactur-
ing and Si677, 699 of trading concerns. For
the past week, the failures have been 2O6
in the United States, against PSI last
year and A in Canada, against % last
year, with none of special Importance.
although four failures of banks are in
cluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
INCREASED ITS CAPITAL.
Arnett Creek Gold Mining IS lIiIIin
Company Making Improve ments.

Arnett Creek Gold Mining IS Milling
Company Making improvements.
BY a vote of the stockholders the
capital stock of the Arnett Creek Gold
Mining and Milling company has been
increased from 100000 to $150,000 and
the number of shares in the same ratio.
This will give the company $4,000
shares of treasury stock which are to
be sold as the requirements demand in
the development and working of the
properties.
The incorpora tors and stockholders of
the company are all Salt Lake people,
although the mines are located in Lem
hi county, Idaho, near Salmon City.
These properties are among the rich
est in the state and the company has
already contracted for a mill, which
is to be used in full operation by the
middle of June. The machinery has
been on the road for two months, but
on account of the snow the teams have
been unable to break through to the
site selected for the mill and lengthy
delay has been the result. The i'm
provements will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and be only a starter
for the company. At the present time
the width of the ore body is unknown,
as the miners have found but one wall.
The rock averages S35 a ton in free
milling gold and some of 1t has been
fabuously rich in the precious metal.
The capacity of the mill will be ten
stamps This is an important move on
the part of the stockholders of the
company and will result in great good
to this city, for the reason that all
of the earnings will find their way here.