davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29

has his own way OF making a canvass. and
will look elsewhere for his votes he mas
unquestionably looked the ground over and
knows about where his strength lies. and
thoroughly understands the situation / see
no reason why Mr.. Hill should not be
elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 2S-An extra
freight train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
jumped the track near here this afternoon
and rolled down high embankment Con-
ductor James Fitzgerald and Daniel Thomp-
son. coiored brakeman. were killed. Four
other members of the train crew were Sc
ri0Islv injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
BY FIFTY MINUTES
TINE FROM QUEENSTOWN TO SANDY
HOOK LOWERED BY LUCANIA.
Average Speed of 21.7y Knots an Hour
Experience of the steamer Etdo-
RADIO In the Great Hurricane.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Once more the
Cunarder Lucania breaks the record. She
made the passage from Queenstown to San
dy Hook in five days, seven hours and for
ty-eight minutes, beating her best previous
record of the last voyage by fifty minutes
The following were the daily runs: 5Sl. 5R.
54l. 5os. $50 and 81 to the Sandy Hook light
Ship Total 2,7S2 knots; average speed. ZT
knots an hour. During the voyage variable
winds and weather were encountered. wiki
fog on the banks lasting four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
Two Murdercrs Exccutcd.

PARIS. Tex, Sept. 2s-Thomas Moore
and Eugene Fulks. white men. were exe-
cuted this afternoon for murders committed
In the Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
NOT A FAIR FIGHTER.
What Dan Creedon Says About
Robert Fitxstmmon>.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 2S-nan creedon.
the vanquished middle weight. returned
from New Orleans tonight. accompanied
by his backer. Col. John Hopkins. Tom
Tracey. "Parson'' Davies and W. II. Chepp.
His right eye IL stih marked by q small
patch Of blue. while = eplit On The ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
Flogxea by a Woman,

COURTLAND, Ala, Sept 2S-Abe Abra-
ham. a prominent merchant, was publicly
cowhided hera to-day bv Miss Lucille
Doss daughter Of Porter Doss sr.. proprie-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29

ne would leave the Jail tomorrow, as no
order for his removal had yet been re-
coived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
TO NOTIFY NOMINEES.
Committee of New York DemOc eats
Appointed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 8.-Charles r. De
Freest, clerk of the Democratic State con-
vention, has appointed the following COM
mittee to wait upon Messrs. Hill, Lock-
wood and Gaynor and notify them of their
nomination.: James w. Hinckley, chair
man of the Democratic central committee;
Congressman Bourke Cochran James c.
Bell, Senator Amasa j. Parke and ex-Sen-
ator Charles =. McCieliand.
Senator Hill will probably open the State
campaign in the city of Brooklyn. For
the past three campaigns his opening
and he will do the same this year Sem
ator Hill told a reporter to-day that he
had received kilograms of invitation to
thus open the campaign and that he had
replied that he would be pleased 10 accept
provided meeting is arranged by the
united Democracy of Kings county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair Weather and Southeast Wind
Predicted for Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-For Indiana
and Illnois-Fair; southeast winds.
For Ohio-Fair; east to southeast winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-Secretary La
mont. when asked to-day about the Demo-
cratic nominations in New York and the
general situation as to the gubernatorial
canvass. said: II see no reason why Mr.
Hill should not be elected. New York is a
emocratic State and has been for thirty
years. Mr.. Hill is a vote getter, and the
one. There may be some men of greater or
less prominence. with more or less of a
following. who will refuse to support him.
but he will not be concerned about that. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-29
WAGON WHEAT 4So!!

ACME MILLING COMPANY,
s52 West Washington sreet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
Given a warm welcome.

Thomas w. Buzzo, the new superin-
tendent of the Alice company. is g.
brother of Joseph Buzzo, the we'll
known miner of Meaderville, and has
had considerable experience as prac-
teal miner in Colorado, Nevada and
Utah, says the Butte Inter-Mountain.
In a conversation with Mr.. Buzzo to-
day he said that he had never heard
a word of criticism in Salt Lake rela-
tive 10 Mr.. Halls ability as mining
man and the condition in which he
found the properties of the Alice proves
that Mr.. Hall thoroughly understood
his business. No change whatever IS
contemplated in the force Of men en-
| ployed by the company at Walkeryille.
The business and mining men Of
Butte extend, through the Inter-Moun-
tain, cordial greeting to Captain Buzzo,
who succeeds Captain Hall at the Alice.
The new superintendent is man of
large and varied experience as a miner,
a pioneer in the mining states and a
gentleman of high character and intel
ligence. We welcome him to Butte
and trust that he may live long to ex-
ercise his privilege as free American
citizen, without being subjected to the
treatment accorded to Superintendent
Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
NO HOPE FOR SILVER.
Republicans VIII Make No Conces-
sions to the West.

The western Democrats have always
contended that there is no hope for
silver in the Republican party, and the
result of the election is taken as a
warning that the latter organiza ton
will not recognize the white metal as
money AS proof of the correctness of
this conclusion, the following excerpt
from the weekly letter issued by
Henry Clews & Co., the New York
financial authorities, is cited:
I'VE take it, also, that the change of
government means serious effort to
reform our currency system. The over
whelming Republican majority will
make the next Congress and admins
tration less dependent upon conciliat-
ing the clamor for free coinage of sill
yer and for fiat money; and as Repub-
lican leanings towards those heresies
have doubtless been due much more to
motives of factional accommodation
than to any real disregard for sound
money, the hope for conservative Iegis-
lation on the currency question is thus
very greatly strengthened. 1t is prob
able that this view will be taken
abroad. with the result of a material
strengthening of the foreign confidence
in our investments which has been so
rudely shaken by the uncertain atti-
tude of Congress upon this urgent is
sue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
Citizens Will Assemble En- Masse
at the Theatre Tonight.
THEY ARE IN DEAD EARNEST
THE TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN
Is FLOWING.
Speeches BY George @. Cannon,
Thomas r. Cutler, Representa-
tives of the New Natural Gas
Company, Heber j. Grant, c. C.
Goodwin and 0thers-Fine Musical
Programme and IL General Dis
cussion BY Leading Citizens.

The grand mass meeting at the
theatre tonight for the purpose Of con-
STEERING and adopting measures to pro-
mote and foster the industries OF Utah
and to bring about a season of pros
perity promises to be a hummer. The
people generally are thoroughly aroused
and in dead earnest have made up their
minds to wake up from the iethargic
sleep which has for some time EMBODIED
them in it's embrace and to be up and
doing for their own good. All that is
neeeded is united effort and the result
is assured. Times generally are inlprov-
ing and now is the day and now is the
hour to strike. The tide in the affairs
of the man of this city is flowing, the
eb,bing has ceased and the flood which
leads on to fortune has set in and all
that Is necessary is That the people of
this territory, soon to be state, take
advantage of it.
The executive committee of the cham
Der of commerce met yesterday after
nooon and completed the programme
for this day and evening.
In the afternoon the united bands
Denhalter's and Held's) Will parade
the streets under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Christensen and will enthusa the
sleepy ones with martial music. Ban
ners will be carried through the streets
with mott0s which every good citizen
should rally around and support as
soldiers in battle rally around their
standards.
In the evening the following will be
the order of business:
Music by united bands, Held's and
DeIhalter's military examinations, led
nv Professor. Held
Meeting to be called to order by pres
ident Of the Salt Lake chamber of
commerce, who will introduce Hon.
George O. Cannon as chairman.
Opening address by the chairman.
Address by Manager Thomas r.
Cutler of the Utah Sugar company.
Salt Lake Glee club.
Address by representatives of the
new American Natural Gas and Fuel
company.
Address by Hon. IIeber J. Grant
utah Manufactures
Music by United Bands.
Address by Judge C. C. Goodwin
Greater Salt Lake"
General discussion by citizens in the
audience on leading questions Of the
hour.
At hhe conclusion of the formal pro-
gramme, it is expected that the citizens
generally will take part in the discus
sion.
The united bands during the even
ing will perform, and among other Sc
leGtions will give the Wilhelm Tell
overture and the Hunting Scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
MADE THE FIRST PAYMENT.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars on
the California Mines.

The first payment on the Mountain
Lion and Ohio properties in Siskiyou
county, Cal, just purchased by Messrs.
rern, Heinrich, Airs and Brown, of
the Mercur Gold Mining and Milling
company, was made yesterday in San
Francisco. through Wells, Fargo &
company. 1t was $4,000 payment, and
the money was sent out from this city
through the medium Of the bank, Mr.
Brown carrying all papers connected
with the deal.
For the present at least, Mr.. Brown
will have the management of the prop
critics. which are to be thoroughly de-
veloped under his supervision. car of
the ore will be made up from general
samplings of the vein and shipped to
this city Here it will be treated in the
;srge Crawford mill at the Eagle
foundry, and upon the result Of the
wholesale test will depend the equip
-nent of the properties. The run made
Jon a 5OO-pound sample of the ore gave
ASplendid returns. the mill saving SO per
4 cent. of the gold. 1t is anticipated that
The test about to be made will be quite
as satisfactory, and should this prove
to be the case, it is more than likely
that a. battery of from eight to twelve
Crawfords will be purchased and in
stalled. Mr.. Heinrich, on Tuesday, wit
messed the workings of the mill at the
founrdy and expressed his satisfaction
with the good work being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

| firm prices. Private cable adYices to
| dealers state that there is still some
speculation in the market in London
the price there fluctuating under the
| influence of the news from the eastern
war. The discussion of Chinas loan
was less important influence on the
market than the current report thai
that nation was negotiating for peace
/ The Chinese loan was at Z per cent. foI
twenty years, and is equal to about
| S. 900, 900. This year China has taken
FL, 27S,065 more silver from London than
in 1893 for the same period
Copper.-As very little business has
been done during the week now clos
ing, prices are all more or less nominal
says the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The larger of the Lake com
panies are still out of the market, and
the price remains 915@93s, with second
hand holders Offering ingots in New
York at the lower figure. The quota
lions for electrolytic copper have TO be
lowered to 9AQY2s, price varying ac-
cording to brand and quantity, and
for casting copper to 9.10@915, but,
as already stated, transactions have
been so few and unimportant that nc
actual prices can be given.
The London market for G. m. BIS
lis. Cd. during the week, but the close
is a little firmer at $40 Is. 6d.@5s. for
cash and $40 Is. Cd. G10s. FOR three
months prompt, refined and manu-
featured being quoted as follows:
English tough, f42 los. @f43; best select
ed, f43 5s. @f43 los; strong sheets, t5U
los. @f51; India sheets, f47 los. Qf4S;
yellow metal, 43sd.
The demand for fine or consumers
copper is very limited in Europe and it
is reported that every order is eagerly
competed for.
Exports of copper from the port of
New York for the week ending Novem-
Der Sth, aggregated 636 tons.
Lead.-A large business has been
done this week at somewhat irregular
prices, and in New York, where spot
metal has been scarce, a premium has
been paid. Metal, for prompt ship
ment from the west has been freely
sold at 3B, however, and at this figure
December shipment also is to be had.
The foreign market has eased off
slightly, and now Spanish lead is
quotable at f9 15s.@f9 lis. Cd, and
English at f9 lis. 6d.@f10.
st. Louis Lead Market.-The John
VAIL Commission company telegraphs
us as follows: Lead quiet at 2921ac.
1TdHSacuOHS are llHIteQ OWING 10 an
indisposition on part of buyers to al
low themselves to be supplied at
prices asked by sellers.
Spelter-Continue dull and pro-
ducers have more freely met the mar
ket. The quotation must be lowered
to 3.3503.40 New York. Consumption
seems to be rather small just at pres
ent.
The foreign market is fiat at f14 15s.
for ordinaries and at ETA lis. Cd. for
specials.
Quicksilver-This market continues
quiet and prices show no change. We
quote: New York, $37; London, f6 los
@f6 15s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
ALMOST READY TO OPERATE
Last Piece of Machinery Being PIac.
ed ut the COMMERCIAL Mill.

General Manager Heffron, of the
Bingham Gold Mines company, the syn
dicate which owns the Commercial at
Bingham, and has leased and remod-
eled the Niagara mill. turning it into a
teaching plant, will this morning ship
out to the camp the last piece of mach
merry necessary to complete the plant
preparatory to commencing operations
The machine is to form part of the
tramway lift, and when put in position
will make the entire work complete.
The colonel is Of the opinion that the
mill will be in operation by the first of
the coming week. 1t is a 100-ton plant
and will treat about all of the ore the
force Of men in the mine can take out
without doubling UP. The ore bins are
now all filled awaiting the commence
ment of operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

It has been practically decided that
the Salt Lake valley smelters will join
the Colorado sme1ters' clearing house,
which also includes the great works at
Omaha and Kansas City, the new or
ganization to be known as the Color
ado-Utah Shelters Clearing House.
For the purpose Of agreeing upon the
details of the proposition, Messrs.
Hanauer, of the Ranauer Smelling
company, and Officer, Of the Pennsyl-
Yania. are now in Denver. The Salt
Lake smelling people are practically
united upon the position, for they see
many benefits to be derived from the
consolidation Of the ore buying depart
ments and the interchange Of ores
which would be possible under an
agreement similar to that which unites
the Colorado, Omaha and Kansas City
smelters. The clearing house has been
extremely successful in Colorado, and
the mine owners are among its most
hearty supporters, for it does not re-
duce the price to be paid for the ores
quotations being regulated in the
east-but on the other hand creates a
market for certain classes of ore which
Aare now drugs on the market.
This is not the first time the propo-
RS00n mas neen under consideration,
the negotiations having previously
Failed of fruition on account Of the
nEn-desire of one of the local sme.t-
iZE lagnates to enter the association.
Now, however, the WY is clear, pro-
Vjded all things can be satisfactorily
adjusted in Denver and Omaha, and
that such will be the result there seems
TO be no ground for doubt.
Speaking yesterday of the proposed
Seni-consolidation, one of the heaviest
smelling men in the territory stated
that it has now reached that point
where the formation of the interstate
clearing house is absolutely neces-
sary. The smelterS are constantly run
ming short Of certain classes of ore,
and with the association in force an
interchange would be possible, being
covered in the articles of agreement
Then again, the expense of ore buying
would be greatly reduced, by the or
ganization of a general purchasing de-
psrtment whose quotations would, of
cSurse, be governed by the same pow
ers which now set the prices on the
metals 1t would, therefore, make no
difference to the mine owners, except
to benefit them considerably in the
sale Of their ores. The gentleman SEEM
ed to think that the clearing house
would be formed a once
Eight stacks are still being operated
by the Smelters in the valley. The new
furnace of the Pennsylvania is doing
good work, but the other two smaller
SHELTERS have not yet been blown out
M Hanauer is operating three stacks
alH the Germania two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
INSPECTED THE COPPER PLANT.
Montana Smelling Masnates Inter.
ested in the Enterprise.


ested in the Enterprise.
The copper plant was inspected yes
+erdav by two Montana smelling mag
mates. President and Financial Man
arer Palmer, of the great Boston and
Montana Smelling company, and Gen
eraI Manager Crouch, of the Butte and
Montana. These gentlemen came down
from Butte yesterday morning and
spent the afternoon at the PLANK, in
company with Treasurer Schoenberg,
of the Salt Lake City Copper Manufa"-
turing company. They were greatly
pleased with the works, which they
said compare favorably with any iii the
country Both gentlemen left for San
Francisco last evening.
On account of the visit of Messrs.
Palmer and Crouch and their actions
relative to the copper plant, It soon
became rumored in mining circles that
there was a good-sized hen on and that
the Matching would be of a great deal
OF Importance to this city. Putting
two and two together the gossips de-
clared that the gentlemen were here
in the interests of their eastern people
who are contemplating putting some
1money into the plant and that upon
Aheir report considerable would depend.
fbf course, neither of the visitors gave
fthe slightest intimation of the real
objects Of their descent upon Salt Lake.
unless it was to personal friends, who
we're as silent as the tomb on the
subject When approached upon the
subject which was agitating the grey
matter of many an interested party,
Treasurer Shoenberg denied that the
visit of the gentlemen TO the works
had any significance. They had been
sis own over the plant simply out of
courtesy and had expressed their ad-
Tnirs. ton of the works in no unmess-
urea terms They were not on the
ground as experts. he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

most expensive are Levant sponges.
They come from the eastern Mediterra-
mean. The Dalmatian sponge is next
in quality and price. There are very
many others, however known to the
trade as horse sponges, Zimocca spon-
ges, yellow, velvet sheep s-wool and
glove sponges. The prettiest and at the
same time the cheapest is the grass
sponge, which is made up of myrfads of
small filaments and looks like a ball of
yellow wool.
The majority of sponges used in this
country comes from Florida. Cuba also
supplies a good many. The sponge,
after being detached from the bottom,
either by a dredge net or an instrument
something like a sickle which is made
for the purpose, is allowed to lie i'm the
sun until the flesh decomposes
The sponges are then trodden under
foot in running water until the flesh is
all washed away. leaving the skeleton,
which is the sponge, as we know it, If
the decomposition is allowed to go too
far yellow spots will appear upon tine
sponge and damage it. They are then
packed and sent to the dealer, and ali
ter further washing, put ON the mar
ket. The export trade of New York in
sponges is very large and they are ex-
ported to every country in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
HOW TO CHOOSE a SPONGE.
IN. Y. WOrld.1

Although the difference between a
good and bad sponge is very marked,
bat few people seem to be able to APP
preciate it. the first requisite of a
good sponge is that it Should be dark
in color. The beautiful yellow sponges
commonly seen in druggists windows
are a delusion and snare. The nat
ural color is a light medium brown,
and the yellow sponges have been
bleached by vitriol bath, which de-
stroys their elasticity and makes them
wear out much sooner.
The feel OF a sponge should be vel
vety; it should compress into a very
small bulk by squeezing, and it must
be Of a uniform color. The best and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
PARENTS AND SCHOOLS.

! To every home where there are young
folks away at school the postman fire.
Quently brings letters in which the news
and items of personal interest are over
J Swallowed by requests for money or arti-
cleS of apparel, ranging from neckties to
bangles. These letters are a source of
, worriment to the parents il more ways
than one, for to begin with, they have in
to the best of their ability when they left
home, and these constantly recurring
demands are sources of annoyance, be
cause, wishing to crafty them, they find
Then again the parents hearts are
longing for little affectionate epistles that
must fill the place of personal endear-
ments, and instead of a letter overfiowing
with love and loyalty comes one which
puts the parents in the light only of pro-
viders, and which naturally makes them
just wee bit sore.
To remedy this many household con-
claves are held and no definite arrange
ment reached, for sacrifice which is the
founda ton of parental love, will prompt
Common sense teaches them are out of
reason.
If parents would arrange an allowance
at the beginning of the school term and
insist upon its being made to last UP to
the date OF the next payment, there would
be no worry in the matter of begging let
ters FirmDesS is q factor that cannot be
trifled with in an affair Of this sort. An
allowance which means only a gift of
money that a boy or girl can use up and
feel certain of receiving more by making
a wry face is of no earthly value. And
allowance 81 ould be given with the pro
viso that it must cover all needs until
next pay day. If the owner chooses to
spend it all in the first hour of possession
all right, it will be his or her affair how
bills will be met until the purse is repien-
ished al the stated thine, and no a lount
or weeping or recrimination viii be able
. to alter the stubborn facts.
This method inculcates prudence: 1t
teaches the value of money, and though
10 I ar pargt bs II may s a tte narsa
give. if they wish to instill habits that
will be of value in later life when more
n oney will be in the hands of the young
stick to their decision despite all plead
fngs and promises from the inprovident
son or daughter.-Philadelpb Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

At special meeting of the stock
holders of the Red Warrior Mining
company, which owns some valuable
ground in the vicinity of the Ontario,
it was decided to reincorporate under
the name of the Silver Queen, and the
reorganization is to take place at once
AS soon as this is accomplished the
company will commence the develop
ment of its property. It's future pros
poets are very bright and the members
of the company feel that they have a
bonanza in the patented ground about
10 be thoroughly developed. On one of
the claims a shaft has been put down
100 feet and the showing is said TO be
first (laSS