davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-09

Take
Of Jan,
final &C
'ings a.
of Rcas
office OF
rens co,
and on Il
a final di.
such Elk,
All pc
against sa:
sent them
proven ailds
ever barre
Dec. 1919,
, 1894-02-07
ST. CROIX STATION

Colon, Febry. 2nd.-The R M. s. Don"
arrived Alre at 10 O'Clock this morning from
the Coast. The Captain reports having left
Calt9Ecra eat 4 ?. N. Tuesday and went
ashore shortly after on Bocachlca at the
entrance to Cartagena. The sip was light
and the current and wind were very high.
The Don had to tttison one hundred tons
Of coal ami discharge and reload aboul 200
tons Of cargo. and with the assistance Of the
SIS. 'TUrkish Frince,'' and several anchors
If hel own on WHICH SHE pulled, she was
successfully foated alter having been aground
for 80 hours. No damage has been done to
The ship or cargo.
The Don" will leave for Jamaica to-mor-
row mcmung at 8 clock.
W York, Feb. 3rd.-London news an
nounees tLat the Dowager Empress Frederick
has arrived at Osborne on a visit to ner
mother Queen Victoria.
1t is rep0rte ed that IN consequence Of the
Scotch coliiery owners having refused to
advance the rate Of wages by sixpence
per day the golfers viii again So out on
strike.
A PArnellite manifesto has been issued
III which it declares that the present Liberal
rale j~nIreland is essentially similar to that "t
the late Tory Government. The manifesto
considers that obstruction is now necessary 10
restore precedence Of the Home Rnle question.
A te.eggam from Versailles reports that a
bomb with a lighted fuse was yesterday safe
ly removed from the City Hall. The author
of the attempted outrage escaped.
Adyicps from Berlin state that the house
hold of Prime Bismarck are making PreparH-
tions to receive the Kaiser on the 2OtI inst.
A despatch from he St Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Standard asserts that the exA
King Milan has accepted a hint from RusSla,
and will shortly leave Servia.
Intelligence from Rio states that the re-
cent action of Admiral Benlfam has ~facilita-
ted the of all nations.
A London telegram reports THAT the Clyde
ehipowners heve sent to the Foreign Office a
strong protest against the supeIior protection
affosded to American commerce in HE, a!!leg-
ingthat there are now eighty British vessels
IN that port, wpiting.to be discharged, and hat
one vessel has been there undtscharged since
August last.
New York, Feb. 5th.-London news states
that Yesterday a disturb ance took place in the
neighbourhood of St. Paul's Cathedral, the
rineleader being Williams, who as reported
in Bulletin of 18th January recommended q
system of terrorism. The disturbance was of
o trifing nature, not more than 25J of the
unemployed being present; at one time they
endesvon, ed to forces an entrance INTO the
cathedral, the police, however, made use OF
"their clubs every freely ,especl ally on tue man
Williams, who, with q dozen others, had to De
seat to the l ,spital for treatment. The mob
afterwards proosedsl 10 Trafalgar Square. but
, 1894-02-07

We are sorry to learn from Frederiksted Of
the death, on Saturday night, Of Miss May
Russell, younger daughter Of MIR. John
amiable young lady, after a short illness, has
called forth general and deep sympathy for
the bereaved family i'll their great grief.
, 1894-02-07

End family return many honLs for tie great
from Kind friends and tie public, upor Tie
late melancholy occasion of the death OF their
dearly beloved one May Al0idda.
, 1894-02-07

j. Examination Of Patent Of Nomination
for 4th Clownmamber (Lawaetz.J
2. Election # 2 members If the Sanitary
Commissions for Chriatiansted and Fred
eriksted.
8. Election Of a Member for each Of the 4
Elective Boards for the pcrioo from LIST
April le9+ to 3lst March 1880.
4. Introduction of aud LIST Discussion on
the DRIFT Of Budget with Money Bills
attached thereto for the Financial year
1804-95.
s. interpolation from 2nd Member for
Christiansted's Town (Stakemann) con-
corning the steps taken by Government
for inducing another physician t" reside
in this island, as requested some time
ago by several Of the inhabitants Of the
island.
Colonial Council, St. Croix. 9Th February
A. E.
Chairman.
, 1894-02-07

The Factory sugar price was fixed on Mon.
day at $234, which gives for 100 lbs. Of
canes a'trihe over Il cents. 'l$0.l404).
, 1894-02-07
CHRIsTIANSTED.

Feb 3,d-per sloop Arrow" from St.
1bomas-J. G. Peck.
Feb. 6th-per schn. ''vigi!ant'' for
st. Thomas-Augusrus Hamlet anti child
Christine, Max PIasket. Ann Eliza George,
Joseph johnson, Lawyer F. Brun, John
Nunts.
Feb. 6th.-per sloop.. Arrow" for St.
Thomas-Alvilda Wcldrick q child.
, 1894-02-07
ORDER OF DAY

for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting on Monday the.12lh Feb
ruary 1894, 12o'Clock noor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
They Decide That a Concen-
traitor Is Necessary.
PROPERTY IN. FINE SHAPE.
ANOTHER ASSESSMENT LEVIED BY
THE ALLIANCE COMPANY.
Officers of the New Tintic Well Sat-
isfied With the Honorine Showing
Grading For the BulIion-Beclx
MiIl-Mines of the Detroit District

AT meeting of the stockholders of the
Daly-West Mining company held yester-
day afternoon in the directors room of
the banking house of Mccormick & Co.,
1t was conceded that a concentration is
necessary for the successful operation of
the property and the general feeling of
those present was that the mill should
be put in at the very earliest opportun-
lty But for the advanced stage of the
season the stockholders would without
doubt have voted for the immediate con-
struction of the plant. At present moth
inS nut the high grade ore taken from
Tie property is being shipped, the sec
ono class rock being stored in the ore
tlliS awaiting trea tment in the new mill.
IL, was the regular date for the annual
meeting OF the stockholders and a ma
Jointly of the stock in the company was
represented but for number of reasons
It was deemed advisable to take a con-
January and the old board of directors
will hold over until that date Accord
ing to the reports made by the executive
officers OF the company the drift being
run toward the lines of the Anchor, for
the purpose of securing a proper Venti-
lation Of the property, is now within 250
feet of the Anchor ground and good pro
gress on the Improvement is being made,
so that the connection of the two prop
critics should not be a matter Of very
distant date. AS soon as the connection
the company. The showing being made
by the property is very fattering and the
stockholders naturally feel considerably
encoura ged over the outlook,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The Republicans got out their jack
ass battery yesterday and INDUCED in
a parade. A tin gun, an imitation Of a
Calling, about 100 men carrying
torches-it was noon when the parade
started, consequently they must have
been looking for Republicans-an the
jackass made up the procession. A
banner advertising roast beef, roast
mutton and roast Democrat" at Muir
ray, helped swell the crowd, Weary
wraggles and Tired Tompkins inrnedi-
ately falling into line
The jackass patiently hauled the toy
gun around until it was time to leave
for Murray, and then he kicked. A
fiat car was provided for him, but he
refused to walk up the plank. Some
one suggested that he be unlocked
from the gun. The iackass smiled at
the remark. and kicked up his heels in
gIee. But after unlocking he still re-
fused to get aboard, so My-lSeg and the
other jackasses resorted ITO brute force
and overpowered their companion,
landing him on the car in triumph.
The jackass Wept at the indignity,
but superior strength conquered him.
Down by the Halfway house he broke
away, and all efforts to induce him to
return were unavailing. AS a result
danother member Of the party had TO
kdH the vacant place. No difference
5was perceptible.
Frank Cannon made a few remarks
* the corner of First South and Main
vt before leaving and then he and
lines assumed command and piloted
he procession to the barbecue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
SENSATION OF THE HOUR.
Arrest Of Captain Dreyfus on the
Charges OF Treason and Es-l
pionaGe.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The arrest OF Captain
Alfred Dreyfus. of the general staff,
on the charge of treason and espionage
on behalf of the triple alliance, is the
sensation of the hour. The captain
was attached to the organizing and
modifying department of the general
staff. and had access to some of the
more important documents relating to
the plans for the mobilizing of the
French army. Suspicion against him
was aroused by his intimacy with an
Italian officer, and General MERCER.
the minister of war, caused detective
to watch him at Monaco and in Italy,
with the result that he is now under
strict guard in military prison.
Dreyfus is said to have supplied the
italian government with all the plans
so carefully laid out during the years
past for the defense of the Alps, which
have been looked upon as forming a
complete bulWark against possible in
vasion of France from Italy; and he
is also said to have sold all these plans
to Germany and to have divulged to
Austria and Germany the names of the
French officers recently sent abroad on
secret missions.
Captain Dreyfus was married to the
daughter of rich diamond merchant
Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
MILITIA MET INSULTED.
The Boys of BATTERY A Meet and
Take Action

rake ACIlOno
AS predicted in The Herald the Re
publicans sprang a roorback in the
shape Of a tin Calling gun with which
they paraded the streets yesterday
prior to going to Murray. The boys in
Battery A take this as an insult and
last night very properly resented it by
passing the following resolutions:
4 Whereas, Certain politicians have
attempted to make political capital by
derisive illusions and misrepresenta-
5a6ns OF the conduct Of the members of
the militia during the recent labor
trouble, and
Whereas, We believe that the con-
duct of the officers and men of u
National guard at the time mentioned
was above reproach and strictly in the
line of duty.
Resolved, That we, the members of
Battery a, Salt Lake city, deprecate
any attempt at belittling the National
guard by dragging, or attempting to
drag it into politics. and
n Resolved, That we request all politi-
cal parties to leave us alone in future,
F}s;nring all that We have no interest
sn election affairs except as individuals.
Members Of the battery yesterday
were a unit in declaring that the ac-
tion Of the Republicans, which was in
tended to be a slap at Governor West
was really a direct insult to the guard.
Several Republican members declared
they would vote the Democratic
ticket if this sort of work does not
cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
,Iines of Detroit District.

Willard County Biade-Another fine flow
of water has been struck near the old
spring.
r. B. Guiles is making good Roadway
OH the Mehan group.
The hex chute is going ahead under
the rustliug supervision of Albert Petty.
The Rather group is not shut down but
is working one shift. The shaft is down
ment.
Eight large teams loaded with mining
timbers passed through Deseret on Sat
urday, destined to Detroit from Fillmore.
The teams are under the supervision of
Allen Bros, who will be soon hauling ore
from the hex to Oasis.
Let the faint-hearted but amply able
mine owners of Detroit claims go and
feast their eyes on the riches of the hex,
gather courage therefrom, brush the. cob
webs from their bank accounts and the
flies from their backs, and set the idle
but willing hands out at Detroit to work
delving for the treasures which intelligent
mining will surely find.
Messrs. Isaac B. Hill, L. Chance and H
Fitzhugh returned from Detroit on Fri
day and went on to Salt Lake on Satur-
day. The gentlemen have surveyed the
Apollo, Prince of Wales. etc. The first
claim lies few hundred yards east from
the hex and is one of the moss perfect
and regular of all the surface formu-
tions in the district. The character OF
ent developments in the lIbex should en-
courage them to deep sinking.
With a. desire to learn the facts as to
recent strikes in the hex, the writer
went out to Detroit on Friday and under
tie courteous guidance of Superintendent
Ed Stewart went through the mines and
found every man working on ore, either
stopping or developing newly discovered
bodies.
Since the connection was made between
the tunnel and upper workings the mine
is easy Of access and the air current pure
The end of the 2sc-foot tunel is 176 feet
shaft The formation is perfect and in
place, and of a highly mineralized APP
pearance About twelve feet from Jae
face of the tunnel an ore body was
pierced which the Blade reported as be-
ing somewhat mixed with gangue. Mr..
Stewart put a shift at work cross-cutting
from the tunnel to the west. following the
vein. Within three feet the gangue gave
way to a body of almost pure malachite
copper ore and which, as Mr. Stewart
told the writer will run over 500 to the
ton. The roof, sides and floor of the
cross-cut are ali in ore and the beauti-
full. natural blending Of red and brown
mixed with vari-colored crystalization
made the large body of high grade ore a
ching Of beauty"
The strike is of more than ordinary i'm
portance to the camp demonstrating, as
it does. beyond the possibility of doubt
that the Detroit ore bodies go down. and
that they will increase in size and rich
ress as depth is obtained.
From the tunnel up to the SURFACE. the
vein is continued and furnishes a large
area of stopping ground and when one
looks at the Ibex today, and reflects on
the weary months and years of patient
waiting on the part of those that have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
EcCETR1o MRS. GRANN1s.

New York, Nov. ii. Kennedy Tod,
treasurer of the committee of seventy.
has received characteristic letter
from Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, of the
Church union.
Mrs. Grannis received letter from
the committee asking for pecuniary as
sistance for campaign purposes. Her
reply read:
81 am in every respect fully equipped
to render services as a watcher at the
polls. l shall never contribute one dol
lar to any political fund until the
franchise is given to female man in
the same terms as to- the male man.
have rendered constant service to elect
the reform ticket. I shall cast my bal
lot for Strong and Golf. and to fill the
lesser offices for candidates who are
best fitted to occupy them. shall cast
my ballot through the hands of an
LID, who has always voted the Dem
ocratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
STRUNG A SENSATION.
Suit Brought Against san Francis
co Registrar and Six Thousand
Voters.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The biggest
political sensation of the campaign
was sprung here this afternoon.
c. j. Stillwell, a private detective,
brought suit against Registrar Evans
and six thousand voters, who, he
charges, are Illegally on the rolls.
Stillwell claims to represent the Dem
ocratic and non-partisan purity of cleo
ton committees. Every one of the six
thousand men accused is mentioned by
name. 1t is alleged that they have no
legal residence, and the complaint de-
mands that their names be stricken
from the register. If the local courts
refuse to take the action demanded
Stillwell declares that he will secure
warrants and arrest the accused men
as they appear at the polls to vote,
providing all the warrants cannot be
served before election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
RAwLINs' ROYAL RECEPTION.
Ten Thousand Grateful Constituent
Turn Out to Greet Him.

Ten Thousand Grateful Constituents
Turn Out to Greet Him.
The Democratic rally in Logan Mon
day evening was so much larger and
better managed than the Cannon rally
two nights before that any comparison
would strike our Republican friends as
being odious. Hon. B. H. Roberts, the
orator of the evening, was introduced
NY Hon. Moses Thatcher in a well
orded speech. The Opera house was
FroMded to its utmost and every avail
9anle inch of standing room occupied by
an interested and enthusiastic audi
ence.
1But the grandest time of all was
Auesday night, when ten thousand peo-
Gle gathered on the streets of the
Temple City to do honor to their faith
full delegate in Congress. The torch
lirht process lion was over mile long,
besides which were the military COM
panies, the cadets and the ladies with
Chinese lanterns. Six excellent bands
furnished the music for the marchers,
and the whole brilliant, blazing army
met the delegate and his lady at the
$50 train. Two long lines of double
column torch bearers then formed on
either side of Second street, rea ching
irom the depot to the hotel-three-
CHARTERS of a mile-and between these
lines the distinguished visitor was
driven to the main part of the city
1t was utterly impossible to get an
eighth of the crowd into the Opera
house, and overflow meetings were held
in the open air. The audience within
was addressed by Hon. Moses Thatch-
er, who concluded by introducing our
present and next delegate to Congress.
The crowd went wild at every men
dion of the name of Rawlins.
His entire speech was listened to
with marked attention and he was fire.
quently interrupted with applause. At
the close of his speech there
was an outburst of enthusiasm never
before seen in Logan. The immense
audience stood up and cheered till the
echoes We're awakened in the surround
Eng hills. Hats were tossed, handker-
chiefs waved and scores Of beautiful
bouquets were showered upon the dele
gate, who was overcome by the affec-
ton of his Cache county constituents.
After the meeting a banquet was
given at the residence of Edward Han
sen. leading Scandinavian, and thus
CLOSED the grandest day in the politi-
<cal history o. northern Utah This
3ounty will give Rawlins that 500 ma
Worthy asked of it at the territorial
Convention. The enemy is on the run
and increasing its pace every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
Mil Site GRADING Commenced.

Grading has commenced for the new
concentrator Of the Bullion-Beck and
Champion Mining comptny. ard the ma
chinery contractors are filing the orders
for the complement selected by the board
of directors of the company. According
to the contract with the carpenters and
other construction agents all buildings
must be IN and ready for the reception
it is estimated that another month will
be required in the placing of the concen-
traitor This will throw the final con-
struction into January or February.
Work on the reservoir and water system
is progressing favorably and it is very
evident that by the date Of the com
pletion of the mill everything will be in
pipes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Puts on a Special from Chicago
| Westward.

The Chicago & Northwestern, that
great ally of the Union Pacific. has mt
on a morning special from Chicago
westward which reduces the time be-
tween Chicago and western Nebraska
points twenty-four hours.
The first run was made October Of
and, according to the Chicago Tribune
was a. dandy
The flyer left Chicago at 8 o'clock in
the morning. 1t swept across Illinois
and into Iowa at the rate of fifty miles
an hour, making the first stop at Gin
ton, Ia. Sacks of mail and bundles of
Trlbunes were thrown off at the inter
mediate points while the train was
running at full speed. From Clinton
the flyer ran to Cedar Rapids, where
it was met by a crowd of enthusiastic
citizens. When the train arrived at
Boone, Ia, Division Superintendent
Halenbeck and Assistant Superintend-
ent Liter got on board. At the same
time a pale faced youth of about 20
years walked into the sleeper and took
a seat near the rear entrance. He was
we'll dressed and attracted little at
tention until the train had passed
Moingona, a small town seven miles
west of Boone. AT this point the youth
arose and went out on the rear plat
form. According to the speed Indicator
the train was running at the rate of
sixty-one miles an hour. The youth
looked willy about for an instant
and then plunged head foremost from
the train. His body rolled over and
over and finally landed across the out
side rail of the adjoining track There
he lay apparently lifeless, bleeding and
bruised. For the moment everyone on
the car was SO startled no one stirred
AS soon as he recovered from his sur
prise and establishment Superintend-
ent Halenbeck pulled the bell cord and
signalled for the engineer to stop the
train. 1t was then learned no one on
board knew who the youth was The
superintendent thought he was with the
representatives of the press, and the
conductor thought he was with the
superintendent AS quickly as possible
the train backed up to where the body
lay. 1t was at the western limits of
Moingona switchyards, and "a score of
citizens who had come down to the
station to see the flyer and get papers
were crowded about the apparently life
less form. On being carried back to the
station the young man recovered con-
seriousness long enough to tell that his
name was Gus Anderson, and that he
worked in a tailor shop in Boone. Later
II was learned ne had come from SWed-
en- little more than a year ago. He had
evidently boarded the flyer thinking
it to be the regular passenger train
which was due at Boone a few minutes
later, intending to go to Moingona.
Seeing the train did not stop at that
station he jumped off, and, as a result,
will probably die.
In an effort to make up the lost time
the engineer made the run between the
West Side station and Missouri Valley,
a distance of sixty-two miles,
in sixty-one minutes, including
a stop of two minutes at Arion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
MONTHLY TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. 1.-The monthly
treasury statement issued today. shows
that on October 81, 1874, the public debt
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
1911, 80, All, an increase for the month
OF Sl3,68O,S34. Following is a recapitu-
lation of the debt: Understanding OBJ
legations, $685., 042, $50; increase for the
month, $50; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, S1.S2S,28O, de-
crease for the month, Sal. $50; debt bear
ing no interest, 1881. 796, 476. increase for
the month, 81 ,102. $50; total debt. ST.
62S. 154O97. Certificates and treasury
notes outstanding offset by an equal
4S6, 421. V'''
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold. $125 els, S95; silver.
$500, O1S. rs; paper. $1O6, 5O7. 1854; bonds
discussing officers balances, etc, SIS,
495,247, making a total of 1854, 746,O1i.
against which there were OUTSTANDING
liabilities amounting to s647. 2O5. S65
leaving a cash balance of S1O7, $40. 145. of
which $61,361, SIG was gold reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
HAVE RETURNED TO THE EAST.
New Tintic Officers Satisfied With
the Honorine Showing.

Messrs. Hines e. Williams, of the new
Tintic Mining company, the prospective
owners of the Honorine group at Stock
ton, have returned to their home in the
east, after having made an inspection of
the Honorine and the great drain tun-
mel just finished The gentlemen were
greatly pleased with the outlook for the
company and gave hearty seconds to the
determination of President Franklin to
continue the development Of the prop
erty and the search for the ore depos-
its, which he feels certain are below the
present tunnel level. The matter of a
new mill will be left until spring, on
account of the rapidly advancing cold
season.
Preparations are now being made by
the company to sink on the tunnel level
some $50 feet and from the bottom of
this shaft prosecuting will be COM
the ore bodies which are supposed to lie
below the 500 foot level Of the Honorine.