davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

TOR RENT-FTom March eth next thi
IL cid established grocery store ant
dwelling of rooms aud bath lib LON
bard street. good busiu ;. stand aud 10
cation good for n boarding house In
quire ut S0I Poplar street. fI-1tw'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

ENoR RENT-A farm suitable Tor dair,
Il oritrucking purposes. within on,
mile OF. ely: Apply to q. A. Elliott
Bayard building. f5-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

M ANTED-A white girl for general
w housework. Apply at 223 Market
street. tQ-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

TOR HtNT-No. 800 shlpley street dhc
IL old gus Co.'S. oilics hu lding); will
alter to suit tenant Good location For
plumber. painter or timer. etc. Jos. l.,
Carpenter 9tl Market street. j.s-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

LNoR RENT 0 and 7-roomed houses
II Apply 10 +. II. Bradley. 1903 Pull
man Place rl5-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

Ny boy had a run
ming sore on each
thigh for eight years.
He was so poor and
weak he could hard
ly walk. He COM
menced taking your
Medical Discov-
cry" and when he
had taken two bot
ties, his legs were
both healed and have
been sound ever
since. That was three
years ago, and he hn.
been a stout, hearty,
boy ever since.
ELI RANDALL,
Remington, Pa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

( NAIIFORNIA. TEXAS. MENICO.
~ Special semi-monthly Tourist Par
ties over the Southern Pacific Company's
Sunset and Ogden Routes Cheap rates.
Apply TO the Southern Pacific Co, 34a
Broadway. N. y, 40 =. I'd ST., Phila., or 200
K, German ST., baltimore. ISL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
II ESTATE-Will be sold al public
sale At the Court House, ia the city Of
wilminRto :. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

a UCEONEERS' CARD-w, j. I.nnk b
y Son, AuctioHeers wish TO inform
their patrons and many friends that they
are prepared TO call sAlei OF real or per.
sonai property ON shortes' notice and AZ
reasonable terms Call or address LANk
& SON, Ionth ana Clayton rsets. Will
mingtOn. Dol. MS lta-sod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
ATJ RpAY. FEBRUARY 81 1884,
At on'gfapIy n IN

A three.story brick dwelling 695 Poplar
street, containing eight rooms anu bath
open stairway, with gas. house In good
order.
Terms-lO per cent. when property 10
struck OF. ba aHce In cash on or thirty
days thereafter. ALI RED q. FEHNtIN.
Admin rator.
W. A nnkiIl. Acttoneer. fI6.ii.ga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
WILLIAM MAYNE
W j. Iank 4 SOU. Acnts. "a

I LnxECUTURS SALE OF REAL vs.
7 u TArE-M III be sold at public sale st
the Court House. III the city of Whining
ton, OH TUESDAY. the P7th day of Feb-
ruary, 4. u. 1924, at . o'clock .. M. the
following described real estate, late Of
James Bennett. deceased. 10 wit A three
story brick dwelling house on the SOUTH
crly side of Ninth street hetwean Oi anKs
and fatnnll streets Nc. III and contain-
ling eleven rooins. The lot has front on
Mini n street of about thirty-threc feet
/ Terms AT sale.
I SAMUEL w. Met AELLEY,
! fist l4.l5, 20.2i.G. Execution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
ESTABLISHED 1888.

A FFLlCTED oNES-Do not consent to
y be operated upon until you have
tried r. Hendricks Pile Extcrmlnator.
II is so far different from anything yet
on the market, itbeimg a liquid TO be
taken inwardly. while the majority of
remedies are for external use. l will
guarantee to cure all diseases OF the
rectum. For sale at Miller's Drug store,
4n2 Market street. fl3Gt
A lTENTloN - Persons desiring pure
"a drugs and chemicals. or wishing
their prescriptions or private recipes
carefully compounded with puro mater
ials should go to tue drug store OF II. Il.
BH1NGHURSI. No. NH Market street,
W ilmington Del. "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bus,
ments OF physicians lcdies and prominent citi-
zens can be seen at Office. Consultation fee and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours H. M. to q Q W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

DUBLIC SALE-wlll he sold AZ public
L sale. on the farm OF tho late Hobert
Cook. deceased, formerly known as the
Crawford farm, situate about
lne mile west Of OgIetown, Ia White Clay
1reek hundred. all the personal properly
Dt the late Cbns. Henry smith. deceased,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

Lon RENTAL a low figure, the sto /,
Il and dwelling. N. r.. Cor. iiobtnso
and Poplat streets 9ronns. IN good con-
dition. j. j. PIERCE, No. 9 W. 18th sI 1913.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

DCBLtC S!sI.E-will lie sold at publis
l. sale at the residence OF the subserik-
err In BrnndywIne hundred. = mites
above Wilmington. OH the Bran1ywins.
Opposite to the Du Points powder works
ON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1904
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
N anko0d Restored

: NERVE SEEDS. !"
This wonderful
remedy Guaran-
teed TO cure al.
nervous diseases
such as W eRk
M emory. l.oss
Of Brain Power;
"a - Q n d q a. h O.,
"a w al qful nepr,
~ Lost Manic, 4,
EZ Nlal.NI No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

all been brought together by the shouts
of the finders and inside of two hours the
little lost one" was in bed at camp
being fed water and bread and milk in
small quantities at short intervals. In a
few days, by the wise treatment of his
father and the knowing ones present, he
was all right, and soon able to be sent to
ranch where ne could get all the milk
and good healthy food he wanted, it being
hard to get 1t at the sheep camp.
Thus happily ended what came nearly
being a tragedy, and what will furnish
the folks on the mountain a theme
for conversation and yarns for many a
long day to come.
who can describe the gratitude of the
father when the lost was found. when his
darling was once more in his arms
Words fail me entirely. AS an outward
expression of that gratitude to those VINO
had helped him in his dark hour, he SAID
he had no money, but If sheep were any
Use to them to go to the flock and help
themselves. OF course nobody would 40
so, and the now supremely happy father
was left with his joy.
Just a word in conclusion. This incl
dent will long be talked of in the south
ern country as an example of the en-
durance of man, this little boy having
gone five nights and four and a half Gays
without a bite to eat and only one nttls
drink of water, on the go all day up ana
down and over cliffs that strong men
found the hardest kind of work to get
around among, and he was still gong
when found. 1t is most marvellous ana
will no doubt seem to the boy, when ne
reaches manhood and looks back on tnat
experience"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
IN CRUEL FLAMES.
FOUR LITTLE INNOCENTS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH.
Are Seriously Injured-A Pitiful
Story.

Nyack, N Y, Oct. 22.-Four grand
children of Rev William Taylor, a
Methodist missionary bishop OF Afri-
ca, persisted in the burning, elegant
house of their father, Ross Taylor,
South. Nyack, early today. In addi-
ton one man was so badly burned that
he can scarcely recover and two 9TH
ers were seriously injured.
1t was little after 4 o'clock when
Mrs. Taylor was awakened by smoke.
She aroused her husband, Rev. Ross
Taylor. He found the halls filled with
smoke, the fire having obtained great
Roadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor CROPPED
through the suffocating smoke to the
open air, without having been able to
extend a helping hand to their six
children or others of the household.
AS Mr. and Mrs. Taylor emerged the
fire department arrived The energies
of all were directed toward the rescue
of those who remained in the house.
The two eldest Taylor children, Stew
art and William, were aroused, and,
jumping from the window, were caught
without being seriously injured. Har-
riet. aged IL, Ada, 9, Arthur, Z, Schultz,
5, persisted. Their bodies were recov-
cred three hours later, Michael Mu-
lady, a laborer, and Edward Link and
WHilam RUIN, mouse decorators. sleep
ing in the third story, jumped for their
lives. Mulady was fatally hurt. Ruth
and Link sustained serious injuries,
but will probably recover. The house
had been recently built and the inter-
ior decorations were still incomplete.
The funeral Of the four children was
held at II a. m. today. The four
charred bodies were placed in one cas-
ket. Rev. J. B. Taylor officiated. and
Rev. Ross Taylor made few remarks.
telling several pathetic incidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

of double tramway. extending from the
mine hoist $50 feet, with
a rise of about 300
feet On reaching this floor the ore is
fhrown into the largest size Comet
crushers, through which it passes and
drops into the large ore bin ready to
he run down into the self-feeders and
on into the batteries.
The eight batteries are of the most
MASSIVE and best design made, while
the forty stamps weigh $50 pounds
each These batteries have single dis
charge from which the wet pulp runs
over silver plates, where most of uhe
gold is caught and saved by quick
silver. From the plates the pulp runs
TO the twenty-four six-foot Frue van
ners, which save the concentrates ready
for market or for further reduction in
the mill. The tailings here go to the
numerous sand-tanks, where the water
is drained off After this comes the
work Of twenty-four amalgamating
pans and twelve settlers, which perfect
the treatment of ore, after which 1t
goes to the tailings dump. A mill of
this class and capacity, built in the
most substantial manner, is no small
affair." especially when of the best ma
terials and the latest and most substan-
tial machinery. The mill site occupies
nearly six acres. and besides the mill
there are other buildings and features
of interest. The blacksmith shop stands
by itself away from the mill, as does
also the milaing-room, assay office, two
retorts, ETC., in a building 3Ox40 feet,
part of which is two stories, the upper
one being used for storage of assay
supplies etc. At a convenient point
fine eight-room residence for the super
intendent has been erected.
To operate such a. mill requires a
large amount of water. Tlntlc dis-
trict in the past has suffered much
because of the scarcity Of water for all
purposes. The Eureka-Hill Mining
company was fortunate in securing an
ample supply from Homansville. To get
this to the mill required the putting in
of powerful pumping machinery to send
water through nearly 10000 feet of six
inch pipe with a rise of about 500 feet.
To pump water that distance and main
tain an ample supply at the mill at all
times, made it expedient that there
should be large tankage at the mill.
A reservoir to hold 100000 gallons has
been constructed. A deep excavation
has been made for this purpose. On the
upper side the conglomerate is firm
enough for this purpose and will be
simply covered with cement, while
heavy walls are being put in on the
lower side. Such are the more inn
portant details of this newest and best
combination mill in Utah, and which
viii be In full operation in a few weeks.
1t was built by Frazer & Chalmers, of
ChicaPO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

The annual meeting of the Rio
Grande Western Railway company was
held in this city yesterday. Out of the
1925 shares outstanding, 1S0,S75 were
represented.
President Palmer submitted his an
nual report which, under the circu:n-
stances, is very satisfactory showing
for the company's fiscal year.
1t gives the gross earnings as S2,1cl,-
31S.S5, decrease of 1888 per cent. as
compared with the previous year. The
operating expenses were si,37T, 013.43. a
decrease of 1411 per cent. The net
earnings were 1924, 305.4s, q decrease Of
1892 per cent, while the interest from
securities of other companies brings
the net earnings up to s747,913.5S.
President Palmer says: THAT the
company, in such very unhappy year,
should have earned an1 paid all initr-
est and other obligations and come out
without any floating debt should be d
matter of c0ngratulation 10 the oWhe'S
of the property"
On the principal silver mining branch
of the road, the Tintic Range, the gross
earnings were about the same as last
wear. while the net earnings showed
gain of 80 per cent.
President Palmer expects that the
natural recuperative conditions of the
west will assert themselves and that
before the close of 1895 the company
may hope to be again on a dividend
paying basis.
The election of directors was pro-
ceeded with, and the old board was re-
elected, as follows: William j. Palmer,
George Foster Peabody, David c..
Dodge, Edwin Packard, Charles J. Can
da, Barthold Schlesinger. Spencer
Trask and James c. Parrish.
The board will meet in New York
city in a short time and elect officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Real estate Transfers.

A. L. Sunoride ct ux. to Charles
Haacke lot IS, block l. University. :,
subdivision .........................S 81
Oscar Groshell to Warren d. Beld-
ing, part of section 5, township
SOUTH range weSt.................
Annie Godbe eft al. to Elijah A.
Whitaker, part of lots 1 and 8,
block go, plat B.: .,es 1873
to Salt Lake Valley Loan and
Trust company, lots 80, 81. 81, DOCK ~
2, Lincoln park. ....:.....-...:.-... LIZ
Sarah F. w. Rauds, by sheriff, to
Salt Lake Valley Loan and trust
company, part of lot 8. block TO- o.
p. E. Rowe ct ux., by sheriff. to
Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust
company, lot 8. Miller & Milier's q
subdivision ...... LIZ
Milo Kingsbury, by sheriff, to salt
Lake Valley Loan and Trust COM
pany, lot 81, part of lot &c. block . ~
Bellevue park. ............ $1,000. III
Martha c. Lambert to Amelia Rose, >.
part of lot T. block g. plat A.. 16,O
o. NJ Thompson ct al. to Mary Ann
Smith, lots in Irving park sub
Zion,s Savings Bank and Trust com.
pany to Emma Everett, part OF :.
lot l. block 7, plat E.........:......
A. L. Simondf to William D1ttman
ct al. lots II and II, block 0, y,
Waverly subdivision. ........,... q
N. T. johnson to Erick Madison, lots
81 and 35, block 8, Broadway ad- :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
THE COUNTY COURT.
Considerable Routine Business Dis

Considerable Routine Business Dis
posed of Yesterday.
Judge Blair presided at the meeting of
the county court yesterday, with all the
members present.
The petition of F. G. Brooks, asking for
repairs on a f1ume across Fifth East and
Eleventh South streets, was filed.
County Clerk Meloy was instructed to
report the taxes of George Poiney, in block
46, as uncollectable, also to notify Susan
no power to grant any relief in the mat
ter of her petition for reduction of
taxes.
John Martin was given until December
1St to transplant trees, he being notified
to do the same by the supervisor.
The petition of Adolph Bros. for relief
on account of tax sale, was referred to
Selectman Bamberger.
The following resolution was then
adopted, after which the meeting adj
journed until October %:
Resolved, whereas, Henry Haines, of
Hunter precinct has obstructed a portion
of highway No. %, of said county, at
points on said highway adjoining or In
the vicinity of land Of said HaineS, by
erecting fences across the said highway,
ard said fences cause great inconvenience
to the travelling public, and are public
nuisanceS.
Be it resolved, that the supervisor of
road district No. II, in which said obstruc-
tons exist, and the sheriff of the county
be, and they are hereby Instructed, TO
forthwith remove the said distractions.
Bound to lead. For over forty years
the STANDARD, DIR. Prices Baking Pow
der has advanced steadily with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Chamber of Commerce.

Among the numerous inquiries re-
ceived at the chamber of commerce
yesterday were the following:
Carson City, New.
Will you kindly let me know if there
is a house doing stereotyping in your
city? What do you think the pros
poets would be for first-class house
starting up in your city in connection
with half tones and line engraving?
am a practical worker in the above
lines and am looking for a location.
Please send information and oblige.
East Liverpool, o.,
Dear Sir-For the past eight months
we have been experimenting with
clays from the west and northwest,
" it'll a view to locating somewhere in
that country in the manufacture of
fine white table and toilet ware. We
have been informed that there are de-
posts of kaolin and also feldspar or
spar clay found in your state. Please
send information. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
RaiIax Mail Clerks.

The employees of the railway mail
service are to be allowed to cast their
ballots on November s, even should 1T
cause some inconvenience.
An order was yesterday received at
the postoffice from Superintendent
White, addressed to all division super
intendents 1t is general order No. 379,
and provides as follows:
Division superintendent are directed
to issue such instructions to the chief
clerks as will enable those employees
of the service who desire to vote at the
approaching election to do so, irrespec-
tive of party affiliations. Arrangements
for doubling out are to be made where
necessary, in order that all of the men
may reach their own polling places.
Exchanges and substitutions will also
be allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
EUREKA-HILL MINE.
One of the Most Complete Combfna-
ton Plants I'm the West

tion Plants I'm the West.
The new mill of the Eureka-Hill is
now in full operation, and shipments
Will soon be Forthcoming. The Mining
Scientific Press, of San Francisco. gives
the following description of the plant:
The structure rests on the hillside
above the hoisting works of the mine
, an eight benches or steps Only on one
OF the benches was it deemed import
ant to put in a retaining wall. and that
was largely precautionary, because il
was thought that the vibrations from
forty stamps might possibly in time
weaken this point, and hence a wall s.,
solid that it cannot be shaken was
placed there.
The visitor, of course. first reaches
the boiler room, a large structure con-
faining three separate nests of boilers
of two each, so arranged as to use
only part at any one time Back of
this are the large coal bunkers. to be
flled by means of a tramway extending
from the railway below. Next. Of
< purse, comes the engine room, 40x4o
fest. ceiled throughout, and which is
as neat as a parlor. The engine. of
350-horse power, is a compound, the
high-presSure cylinder being 22x4S
inches AMI the low-pressure cylinder
32x4S inches, with arrangements for
cordensing when desirable to do so
The 20-foot diameter wheel. weighing
$4,000 pounds. has eleven grooves for
ropes, which carry power to the line
of shafting which drives all the ma
chinery at the mill In the engine room
are the dynamos to generate electricity
for lighting, etc. From the boiler room
upwards extends the building a dis
lance of 2zO feet, with a rise from bot
tom below to top of ore house of IA
feet, while the building is 100 feet
across in the other direction, making
e very large structure. Still above this
IS the salt house. The ore is hauled 20
&E1le highest part Of the mill by means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Bee-Whitney.

Miss Edith Bee and Mr.. N B. Whitney
brides sister. Mrs. A. W. Meek $500 JET
ferson avenue, Ogden, at p. M, yester-
day. Only the family of Mrs Meek was
present to witness the ceremony. The
bride wore a tailor-made gown of tan
covert coating, with hat, gloves and shoes
to match. She was attired for travelling,
where they will spend two weeks or more
of the honeymoon. They will be at home
at q Wellington court. No cards.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Samuel Bee, Of Provo, and has many
friends in the Garden City, as well as
Salt Lake. The groom is a popular bust
ness man, the manager of the Utah I'm
plement company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Encountered Sliding Ground.

General Manager Spooner, of the
West Mountain Placer Mining COM
pany, is back from Bingham, where he
went for the purpose of paying off and
making an inspection. The shaft on
the companys property is now down
Ill feet and is in shifting ground, the
first yet encountered. This is giving
considerable trouble and slow progress
toward bedrock is being made. The
indications are becoming more favor
able daily, however, and the colors in
the wasfings increase with depth. The
pumps are taking care of the water
with ease. although the flow is 300 gall
Ions per minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Social Amusements.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. G..
A, gave reception in their newly fur
nished parlors in the Holmes building
last evening, which was well attended.
Mrs. Berkeley, Mrs Hudson Smith, Mrs.
P. c. Brown and Miss Blancette consti-
tuted the reception committee. The even
ing was spent in social conversation.
Miss Pearl Newscomb read 1.-The Foxes
Tails" Refreshments were served and
when the guests departed it was with the
intention of attending all Of the monthly
give during the winter.
The Hebrew ladies will give a mer-
chants luncheon at Nos. $50, 1872 and 1874
South Main street on Thursday ana Fri
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Land Office.

The following filings were received at
the local land Office yesterday:
Peter Petersen, of Emery county,
homestead entry of the south half of
the northwest quarter and the north
half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 10, township Is south, range IA
east.
James F. Dickinson, of Garfield coun-
ty, homestead entry of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter and
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section 80, township northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section
30, township 81 south, range west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
POLICE COURT.
Justice Smith Has a Quiet Dny-KeI.
son Released.

1t was very quiet Monday in the po-
lice court, and but eleven cases were
dspose ID of and the remainder ICON Continues
until later dates
The proprietors of the Oxford saloon
forfeited the SIS cash bond put up to Sc
cure their appearance on the charge of
selling liquor on Sunday.
Nate Grey. bartender for P. j. Ny
strom, was given a partial hearing on the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday, but
after examining all of the witnesses for
the prosecution, except one the case went
over until Friday afternoon. The absent
witness was M. Merrill, and a bench war
rant was issued. He was charged with
contempt of court.
The veteran soak, Mike Boyle, was
given twenty days for drunkenness, and
two other drunks were assessed the usual
amount. One prostitute went to jail in
default of the usual $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Heavy Mining stock Deal.

To J. G. Davis has been awarded the
palm for the heaviest stock transaction
for some years. The gentleman yester-
day closed deal in Silver King stock
which involved the sum of S150,000.
When questioned regarding the matter
Mr. Davis admitted having had a hand
in the deal, but declined to give the
names of the other parties.
In company with the other stock
brokers Mr.. Davis is locating on the
west side of Main street just below the
middle of the block between First and
Second South. He yesterday opened an
Office in the basement of the old Nc
Cornick block. Pollock is just below
him. and others are in the immediate
neigh i1orhOod