davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
THOSE LEAD QUOTATIONS.
Great Difference Between the "0fi'
ciaI' and Market Report.

Lead is still quoted by the trust at
$3.O5, notwithstanding the fact that the
New York prices range between S3,171s
and 1920. On this same subject the
New York Engineering and Mining
Journal, in it's last issue, says:
We receive frequent complaints from
every part of the country of the So
called official" quotations of the price
of lead which are photographed through
out the west and are frequently made
the basis of settlement between the
producers and smelters. These "offi-
cial" reports have long been notori-
ously inaccurate, and always err on the
same side-they always understate the
actual price of lead. Thus, last week
they quoted the New York price of
lead as sos cents each day, while the
market report of the Engineering and
Mining Journal, which can always be
relied upon as representing the actual
condition of the market, said 21st Sep
TENDER:
1.-The demand is very large for the
present and prices have hardened. A
few days ago sales took place at
315, but nothing is to be had now for
either this or next months delivery be-
low S.20@3.25.''
The following have been the Official
quotations as compared with the actual
prices, as reported in the Engineering
and Mining Journal during the period
from June to September 26. 1894:
Engineering and Min
ing Journal nripoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

Yokohama, Oct 3.-German warships
have been ordered to proceed to ports
on north China.
London, Oct. 3.-Algernon Percy Banks
st. Maur, the fourteenth Duke of Somer-
set. is dead. aged 81.
London, Oct. 3.-Sir Joseph Penals, Sc
Nor alderman, representing Aldersgate
ward, was today finally elected lord may
or of London by the aldermen.
London, Oct 3.-The general whose SOL
diers murdered the Scotch missionary
James Wylie IN Sing Yang has been pro-
NOTED to the important post of comman-
der of the Tartar troops in the Fuhlden
province
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Talks to the Point.

Hortford. Corn. Oct s.-Champion
Coreett, in an interview with an Asso-
ciated Press reporter toright, confirmed
the report that he had covered Fitzsim-
1nors' money, and said he would meet
Fitzsimmons in New York on Thursday
70 make final arrangements. lie con-
finued.
II viii meet any other heavyweight or
any othes weight in the world the same
dav AS many IF them that would like
TO come with $4,000 will meet all in any
one week after the first of July that they
wish to choose. The public. no doubt,
are paraiyzed at this remarkable declala-
tIn 600 and make me look like monkey
Before she world if 1 am not In earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

VIII meet all heavyweights or any other
weights in the world that have $1,000, be
ginning with Fitzsimmons. l am sick and
tlfed or the pugilistic business and want
TO retire. and after / retire no one can
trrow It up in my face that / have not
defended the championship of America
against the world"
Corbett states he holds the champion
ship of America, and the Olympic club
but the newspapers and the Olympic club
people are bound to keep him fighting in
cesSantly to maintain it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Figuring on Machinery.

The executive officers of the Com
stock Mining company are still figur-
ing with the machinery people on the
hoist for the property, and the indica-
tons are that the improvements will
be made within the next thirty days.
1t is proposed to continue the cross
cutting of the mine and more thor
oughly develop the great ore body, al
ready partially uncovered. Shipments
are to be made in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
LEASED THE NIAGARA MILL.
Commercial Owners Want to Reduc
Their Own Ores,

The negotiations which have been on
for some time past looking to the leas-
ing of the Niagara mill by the Colorado
owners of the Commercial mine in
Bingham, recently purchased from
Thomas Vernard and others, are said
to have reached a successful issue, and
the concentration is TO be materially re-
modelled. 1t has been aseertained that
the ore taken from the Commercial
can only be successfully treated by
the teaching process, and itAis proposed
to remodel the mill and put in extern
Isive teaching machinery. The CONNER
cial is a comparatively young mine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
To SAVE A SAFE.

Liberty, Ind, Oct al. c. Bennett, a.
merchant in Eaton, has adopted a plan
to prevent safe blowers from using tools
and explosives to force an entrance into
is safe. The following inscription upon a
card. written in bold hand is to be seen:
or deface this safe. It contains books and
papers valuable only to me. If you wish
TO see for yourself, the combination is as
follows: 46, back twice to 70. forward
once to IS. back TO 81. If you open the safe
please close and lock il for fear of fire.
Several times Mr. Benefits safe has
been blown open and almost ruined, and
this guide for burglars has proven to be
a success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Created Consternatiop.

London, Oct. "A dispatch from
Shanghai says the governor of KERN,
Manchuria. reports that the japanese
effected a landing in the rear of Lun
Chuen. 1t is added the whole province
is in a state OF CONSERVATION, but
measures for its defense are being
adopted. Another levy has been made
upon the Chinese merchants to meet
the expense of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

Boston. Oct. 3.-William A. Brady, Cor
belts manager. telegraphed the New York
stakeholder to transfer the $1,000 deposited
with him in behalf of Steve O'Donneu TO
Corbetts name to cover the deposit made
by Fitzsimmons for a fight with the cham-
MON. This amount, with 50 900 to be de-
posted with David blanchard of this
city, tomorrow morning, will make up
the $4,000 mentioned by Corbett in his
ultin.atum issued last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
ALL OVER A HORSE.

Denton, Tex, Oct. 3.-Jim and Marion
Crutchfleld, brothers, and Will Mitchell.
all negroes, engaged in a deadly battle
near Parvin postoffice, IL miles northeast
of here. The trouble arose over horse.
Jim Crutchfield was killed outright but
his brother before dying, managed to
draw a pistol and shoot Mitchell through
the breast The latter viii undoubtedly
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

New Orleans, Oct. S.-The following tele-
gram was forwarded today by the Olyn-
pic club:
To James J. Corbett, Boston. Mass
AT regular meeting Of the board of di
reetors OF the Olympic club held Tuesday.
october 2 a resolution was passed unani-
mously declaring Robert Fitzsimmons the
champion heavyweight of the world, and
he VIII be compelled to defend the title
against the best man that can be found
in the world. The board or directors were
compelled to take this action on account
OF your persistent refusal to meet Robert
F1tzsimmons, who had complied with
every requirement, and the subterfuge YOU
reSorted to in causing O'Donneh to chal-
lenge F1tzsiD1monS is not worthy Of con-
sideration. 1t wac in the Olympic club
that the heavyweight championship of the
world was lost by John Sullivan and won
by you. and ii is now within the province
and duty of the Olympic club to declare
Robert FitzsimmonS champion heavy
weight of the world.
CIV. A. School,
President of the Olympic Club"
A similar letter was sent to Fi'zsimn MS
notifying him of the clubs action, and he
will be expected to defend the champion
heavyweight title in the month of Feb
ruary, 1895, against the best man that can
be found in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

ders & Tisdale. Is back from Gunnison.
where ne went for the purpose of MAX
ling the necessary arrangements for
the feeding of some 1000 steers during
the coming winter. 1t is more than
likely that the firm will enter the mar
ket again for the purpose of buying
lcattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Mining Notes.

Silver. 62a4. Lead, s3.O5.
t. r. Jones & Co. received yesterday:
Ores. $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion, S3,S13.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, $1,000: silver and lead ores.
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
4 snRnY FATE.

Port Townsend. Wash. Oct. S.-Henry
Weber. aged II. the oldest pioneer in the
northwest, and who took. prominent
part in behalf of the United States in 1859
to prevent Great Britain from annexing
the San Juan archipelago, was accident
ally killed today at Port Discovery by a
runaway team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Sold school Land

Chairman Seegmiller. of the board of
commissioners to locate university
land, yesterday sold forty acres of the
school land located over Jordan, real
| izing therefrom the sum of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

but 1t is making a splendid record, and
the returns in gold alone are very
gratifying to the new operators. Opera
tons are to commence at once upon
the changes in the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
GREATEST SEAL CATCH.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 3-The saaler
Triumph arrived from Behring sea today
with 5000 skins taken in Behring sea,
making 1850 for the season. This is the
greatest catch ever made by a pelagic
sealer The Triumph was in the sea only
forty davs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
More Horn silver sold.

| The only sale of Utah mining stocks
on the New York board last week was
one of 100 shares of Horn Silver
lat $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Found n NuEget.

Jack Sharp was yesterday displaying
beautiful sold nugget received from
MS placer claim in White Pine, Ne
vada, The specimen is worth about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
..President of the OIvmnic Clnh.D


Boston, Oct. 3.-William A. Brady said
tonight Corbett had posted $4,000 to fight
F1tzsimmans and conference win be
held in New York October IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

mo good becomes "Nietum dobrum,'
and so on. That is Captains Rus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
SPIRIT OF THE JAPS
SHOWN IN SONGS.
AL Breathe Great Bitterness
Against the Chinese
People.
TIME TO ILLUMINATE
THE WALLS OF PEKIN.
CHINESE INCLINED TO BELIrTLE
THE JAPs.

customs House Reports Show That
Japan's Trade With tie United
States is Greater Than That With
Any Other Country-Landing of
the Japanese Creates Great Com
sternatioR in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.

See campaign offer, nOrthwes
corner of page :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

See campaign offer, northwest
corner of page S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

VIII Send More steers.
John N. Tisdale. of the firm of Saun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
"Omcial"
quotations

The official quotations remained un.
changed at $40 from June to August
z; at 3.25 from August to IS; at SIS
from August 20 to September ~, and at
sos from September IS to September rs.
During June, July and August, Con-
gress was debating the tariff, and prices
of lead fuctuated widely (3.2O to $500,
yet the Official quotation remained
steady at $40 during the whole period.
1t is not necessary to explain either
the reason for. or the means by which,
these erroneous quotations are sent out
to be used as a basis of prices in ore
buying; it is sufficient to inform the ore
producers again, as we have done many
times in the past, that there is no need
of their being deceived, for they can
always get the actual, truthful quota
tons from the market reports of the
Engineering and Mining Journal. APP
preciating the responsibility, we have
always been extremely careful to fur
n1sh absolutely accurate market re-
ports of all the metals. All producers
may do what some are now doing, base
their sales on the Engineering and Min
ing Journals market reports, and they
can rely upon these being accurate,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
Bear i'm Mind

well-known capitalist, and her liaison
with him created such scandal that her
parents sent her to the care of relatives
in San Francisco. The change failed to
make the desired reformation, and she
soon became marked figure on Kearney
and Market streets during the afternoon.
Among her admirers was a wealthy
man named Rothschild, who laid himself
and his fortune at her feet She utilized
them both until she fell in love with a
cigar drummer named Henry Neustret-
ter. She married Neustretter in 1884 q,
and all went well for a time. Her hus-
bands business compelled him to be out
of the city most of the time. and during
his absence Nellie led a. rapid life She
was the boon companion of AID the fast
young men about town, and the end came
In 1887 She left her husband and went
to New York in company with Laura
Edelmen, noted woman of Los Angeles.
Neustretter secured a divorce, and Nellie
continued to live gay life in New York
AS DAsHING AS A PRINCESS.
She captured the heart of a millionaire
manufacturer, who gave her q sumptuous
fiat, horses and carriages, and all the
money she could spend. He took her to
Europe, where she travelled like a
princess. When she returned to New
York she dazzled the people with the ele-
gance of her Worth dresses and the bril-
liancy of her jewels.
In 1880 she returned to San Francisco
to visit her parents, who had removed to
this city from Eureka. She took rooms
a leading hotel, dressed better than
any woman in town, wore thousands of
dollars worth Of gems and spent money
freely. Her money began to give out and
she went back to New York for more,
taking with her pretty Oakland girl
The next that was heard of her was
that she had gone TO Europe again, and
had been e. ected from the Continental
hotel in Paris. To her parents she wrote
that she was studying for the stage, and
always concealed from them the fact that
she was leading fast life. She wrote
that she would return TO San Francisco
in October next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
AN EMPHATIC DENTAL.
rampering With the Jury Box Dis
claimed, but Names Are Missing.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. l.-Seaborn Crowly,
j. H. Cantrell, l. N. Noon
John d. CAN'T, Orlando Awt-
aey aud T. M. Brumby, jury commission
ers of Cobb county, to-day publish state
ment emphatically denying the sensa-
tional charge made last week that the
jury lists Of Cobb county had been used
10 get even with political enemies of
Judge George Gober.
According 10 this charge the names of
all the grand jury men VINO voted against
endorsing Judge Goter for the supreme
bench were dropped from the lists. the
jury commissioners being political friends
Of the Judge. Besides denying this charge
the jury commissioners named say that
they do not even know that the grand
jury OF Cobb county mad refused TO en-
dorse Judge Gober, much less did they
know the names Of the grand jury men
who voted against him.
The record. however, shows that the
men who opposed the endorsement are no
longer on the list Of grand Jurors and will
not have another chance to ota against
the Judge, should his name be presented
for endorsement again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
CRUISE OF THE GLANCE,
Ten Days on the Little Vessel Among
the Georgia Islands.

The yacht Glance, which left Thunder
bolt Aug. q for cruise along the coast,
after completing her intended course, re-
turned to her anchorage off Wilmington
Island day before yesterday. Her party
Of marooners-Messrs. A. A. Aveilhe,
Theodore Wells, Isaac Beckett, George N.
Spring and Norman Beckett-are enthu-
siastic in the praises of the merits of the
yacht and the delights OF the cruise, not
withstanding they encountered several
severe squalls. In fact nearly the entire
time was taken up with storms and Gains
In alternate succession.
Wednesday the yacht was struck by
six distinct squalls in the Ogeechee, and
Bear rivers, the last one compelling her TO
seek harbor. under close reefed sails. at
Mr.. Furber'S beautiful place, Kilkenny"
In Bryan county, where the night was
spent on board. Thursday they visited
St. Catharine's, the star of the Georgia
coast. Friday they made Duplin river,
in Sapelo Island, and after a delightful
stay Of two days, started for Brunswick
and reached there Tuesday forenoon.
The party started from Brunswick on
the return trip in the afternoon, but
owing TO the unfavorable weather did not
reach st. Catharine's until late Wednes-
day afternoon, where a failure Of wind
compelled them TO remain until the next
morning. They reached Wilmington
early Friday One member of the party,
who is an old yachtsman on the coast,
says that in twenty years experience he
had not met such continuous bad weather
The marooners were recipients Of many
kind attentions In Duplin river, Mr.
Robert G. Ferrill took them in charge
AT Duboy MIR. Benbee extended hospital
tiles. and at Brunswick Mr.. John g. Leh-
man was untiring in his attentions. At
St. Catharine's Mr.. Rowers extended TO
them his well-known hospitality which is
never less than generous, whether its
recipients are driven TO his island by
stress of weather, or seek its shore on
pleasure bent.
AS a whole, the cruise of the Glance
was success, the storms encountered
only adding spice 10 it's many enioyments.
The vessel is completely fitted up for
cruising having fine airy cabin with sleep
ing accommodations, table, galley and
all the paraphernalia essential 10 house.
keeping. She is moreover provided with
a large water proof awning, extending
from the mast 10 the stern. under which
the occupants may rest while the vessel
is at anchor Under her forward deck is
carried a twenty -fiye-gallon water tank,
and at the stern a receptacle holding 200
pounds OF ice. She is amply provided
with mattresses, pillows and bed linen.
In favorable weather the bedding is placed
on deck under the awning, afording the
zach linen cool breeZes without dampness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
THE WEED NUISANCE.
"A Suggestion That It Might Be Well to
Heed.

Savannah Ca, Sept 1.-Editor Of the
Morning News: Please call attention
through your columns 10 one Of the most
dangerous nuisances now existing in this
city. The city laborers are cleaning the
sidewalks OF grass, and when they come
across an empty lot grown over with that
notorious bad-smeling weed they cut a
few pieces away, leaving an exceedingly
unpleasant odor. The weeds thus cut
must be cry dangerous to health You
ought 10 suggest the free use OF lime after
they are cut.
have called the attention OF Health
Ohcer Bruuner 10 two lots on each side
Of my house which are not only danger
GUS 10 health, Out are goua hiding places
for sneak thieves. on win find on Hall
and other STREETS plenty Of such places
l-.ease 90 what on can 10 abate This
nuisance and thla danger To the health OF
the people. A little time. yudiciOusly
used, miyht do world o GOOD. IL coIld
DO no harm. ana might present great
ueai OF SICKNESS. A SCFFEkLR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
A PIRATES COOK.
A Man ia Years Old Living on an
Island.

Braidentown, Fla, Sept. 1.-While
cruising among the Ten Thousand islands
about ten miles below Koon Key yester-
day, your correspondent visited an island
where resides Mr.. John Gomas and wife,
where they have lived alone for years in
a regular Crusoe fashion, master of all
within their reach, with none but the
government to dispute their rights. Mr.
Gomas is ia years of age, having come TO
this country from Spain nearly a century
ago as cook for pirate vessel. His looks
will prove MS age as forcibly as the
records in his possession.
He raises his own vegetables and has a
very nice cocoanut grove from which he
obtains his support. He talks very intel
ligently, ana many are the stories of pi-
rate life related by him. His wife APP
pears equally as old. although she has no
record of her age. However, she claims
10 have lived over a century, and moves
about quite lively for an old person, doing
her domestic work with considerable
ease and with time TO spare in the garden.
She was born in Georgia, a fact that She
is quite proud of.
Treasures are supposed TO be buried on
their island, and it often becomes neces-
sary for Mr.. Gomas 10 guard his island
with a shotgun from the destructive
treasure seekers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
Ho peelined 70 Divide rime.

Waycross, Ga Sept. The congress
ional race in the Eleventh district be-
tween Hon. Henry G. Turner the demo-
cratic nominee, and DR.. 5. NJ. Johnson,
the popuiist nominee, will attract very
little attention, judging from the present
outlook. Friends Of Mr.. Turner have IN
vited Or. johnson TO divide time with
Judge Turner, and he declined emphati-
cally.
Or. johnson said that he would not
meet Mr. Turner at all during the cam
paign. he preferred 10 make speeches
without interference from a democratic
noint Of Wow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
SHARED MEN OF MILLIONS.
Nellie Neustretter, Whose Gayety
Spoiled Vanderbilt Home.
From tho Philadelphia Record.


San Francisco, Aug. 30.--The singu-
larly interesting story Of estrangement of
Millionaire William X. Vanderbilt Of
New York and his wife. upon whom he is
reported TO have settled Sl0.O0O,O 900, has
revived in this and other Pacific coast
cities vivid recollections of the gay career
of Nellie Aeustretter, the dashing beauty,
80 years Of age, who caused much OF this
domestic trouble.
The fair asprant TO fame as a CORES
spondent who has undermined what hap
piuess existed in palatial home, is a ma
tive Of Nevada, who was educated at
Miles Seminary, Alameda county, resided
for number OF years in san Francisco
and has frequently figured in escapades
that have won her notoriety both in the
new and old WORLDS.
She was born in Eureka. where her
father, Ben Cohen. kept clothing store
and became wealthy. She returned 10
Eureka from the seminary when she was
10 years old, and was the belle Of the
town. Pretty. witty, graceful and viva
cious, she possessed all the requisites for
the breaking of hearts.
NONE But THE WEALTHY FOR HER.
her first victim was the nephew Of q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Or. Prios's Baking Powder Receives it.

Or. Prics'B Baking Powder Receives II.
From the Chicago Tribune.
For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the worlds
fair jury decided that DR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal On each
Of its claims IL was awarded first prize
or diploma All the baking powders en-
tered for prizes were subjected 10 a most
exhaustive examination. and the jury was
the best equipped 10 make the decision of
any ever got together. Their verdict WAS
supported by the testimony Of DR. III. w.
Whey, chief chemist OF the United States
department OF agriculture at Washington.
Or. Wiley IS an expert on food products
and the highest authority on such mat
tcrs ia America. This verdict settles
long debated question as TO which among
the many baking powders Is the best.
In Kansas Mr.. Sapp IS a candidate for con
gress.while Er Ga5by Is RUM ng Tor a county
o1lce.