davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-05-04

a reduced price. Now. remember, these are stcuy my own make.
My long experience in business-FoRFY Two YEARS in this city, the
reputation that l have made is that there is not another house in the
state that is any better-Yes, | can safely say in the u. S. | have
sold thousands of vehicles, and it is very rare that you come across II
party that has made II complaint. Oh, yes, Russell is rather high in his
work, but you will not be able to buy good work unless you pay for
it. am making better Vehicles for the money than l ever did, and
there is not another house in this county that will sell you the same
grade of work for the money, it cannot be done.
am agent also for several Of the leading carriage houses in this country
the world owe Being a practical and experienced %a carriage maker know the
wOrkmen can made the guarantee satisfactory. 1t is surely a great advantage
makes, which will be sold for Five per cent. discount on the ist-every purchaser
ps you tO see how cheap on can buy a Vehicle. This change will take place
| will be forced 10 make a sacrifice in my own work; and will keep during the
supply Of other makes oil hand. It's to your advantage to buy Russell
work this ear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-05-04
Russell Russell! Russell
THE CARRIAGE MAKER

THERE will he a change in my
business the first of the year, and
it will be necessary for NE to
dispose of my stock of Vehicles,
and to enable me to do this l will
give Inducements. l Have Il
large stock of my own make of
work on hand, consisting of Sur
reys, Buggies, Road and Spring
Wagons, which will be offered ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Recapjtulation-
Within the range of pumping al

Within the range of pumping and
air COMPRISING machinery there has
been no invention of recent years that
has met with the favor accorded to
the Riedler system. Since its intro
ductjon less than three years ago 1t
has steadily won its way, until at the
present time it is given the preference
over all other designs by those desir-
ing to pump water or compressed air
by the most economical and efficient
system.
Messrs. Fraser and Chalmers, who
are the builders of these engines, are
now constructing six pumping en-
gines and four air compreSsors all Of
very large capacities.
A convincing proof of the efficiency
of the Riedler system is shown by the
fact that in every case where a
Riedler pump or compressor has been
installed in a district, orders for SIM
liar engines have followed from those
who have had opportunity to observe
the work done by the pioneer plant.
Since the first Riedler pump was bull:
in Butte, Mont, the Butte & Boston
company has adopted the system and
the manufacturers now report an order
for a large Riedler pumping plant,
having a capacity of 500 gallons per
minute. against a head of 1000 feet,
to be installed in one of the Anaconda
properties at Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Union Pacific Reorganization.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Union Pacific has
issued circular notifying security hold
ers that a penalty will be imposed upon
deposits of securities after December 81,
as contemplated in the published plan of
the reorganization. The committee may
also decline at any time to receive fur
Their deposits and points out that hold
ers of non-deposited first mortgage bonds
would suffer material detriment and
forfeit important advantages in the event
of foreclosure of the property under
the first mortgage alone in settlement
with the United States government The
circular calls attention to the suits in
foreclosure of the following divisions
which have been brought and are now
pending: Union Pacific first mortgage dl-
vision Omaha to Ogden; Denver Pacific
division; Denver and Cheyenne; Kansas
Pacific consolidated division, Kansas City
to Denver; and Kansas Pacific middle di-
vision. from the 10th mile post west of
Kansas City, Mo. to the gath mile post
in Kansas. 1t says a bill is about to be
filed for foreclosure of the Kansas Pa
cific eastern division The circular treats
of various points in the reorganization
plan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

CHICAGO. Nov. 30-The transmits
souri, lines today reached an agreement
on their passenger traffic, and all the
lines between Chicago and the Pacific
coast have, for the time being. at least,
settled all their differences. The trans
Missouri lines have decided that they
will form a trans-Missouri committee
of the Western Passenger association
and in all things will be governed by
the association agreement. This COM
mittee will come under the direction of
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, who has now
supervision over all the passenger
business between Chicago and the Pa
cifc ocean. The agreement binding all
the roads will go into effect tomorrow
and it will be the first time in many
years that all of the roads have been
as united as at present in a conSerVa-
tive passenger agreement.
official notice was promulgated today
that the new transcontinental agree
ment, which provides for the restora-
ton and maintenance of all rates to
the coast, will go into effect on De-
cember 1. The new agreement also
provides for the abolition of all COM
missions of all kinds to brokers and
sidewalk canvassers.
1t provides a fixed schedule, pay
ment of commissions to regular ticket
agents of connecting lines, but no
presents or rewards are to be allowed.
A meeting will be held next week to
settle some details of the Colorado
Utah business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Railway Notes.

Dick Weslen of the Burlington came
in yesterday from Nevada.
General Agent Brown of the Midland
has deferred his Denver trip.
Passenger Agent Burby went north
last evening with General Superintend-
ent Bancroft.
Travelling Freight Agent Gorham of
the Rock Island is billed to arrive from
Michigan today.
General Agent Gray of the Southern
Pacific will be home today from Reno,
Nevada. He and superintendent Ag-
lar have been on a tour of inspection.
The earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville for the third week of No
vember amounted to S43S, 425, an in
crease of S20,920 over 1894; July L to
November q, $S,34S,610, an increase 4of
S426,3S2 over 1894, and S7S9,446 over 1893.
General Superintendent Shepperd of
the Pennsylvania sent a complimentary
letter, with "a check for $50, to Henry
Cresswen, a yard conductor, who
boarded a runaway engine when it was
running twenty-five miles an hour in
season to prevent a serious wreck.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is not
a member of the new Western Passen-
ger association, and it is doubtful
whether the Katy can be induced to
enter the fold 1t agrees, however. to
the basis of commissions for sales of
tickets effective until the close of the
year.
General Manager c. H. Warren of
the Great Northern has Issued bulle-
tin thanking the employees for their
many expressions of loyalty to the in
terests of the company, and assuring
them that the same are highly appre-
ciated. The bulletin also states that
those who have been quietly attending
to their duties will be remembered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
THE GUELPH.
Proves to Be Another of Mercur's
Many Bonauzas

The Guelph Mining and Milling COM
pany will begin opera lions on their NIer-
cur properties full swing on Monday.
The directors of the company held a
meeting yesterday, at which plans were
perfected for actively working the mine.
Lumber has been ordered for erecting
force OF men will accompany Mr.. Belts
TO the place on Monday
The company was incorporated several
weeks ago, with w. E. Hubbard as preSi-
dent, James hurry vice-president, George
L. Belts secretary and treasurer, and
John NJ. Davis and Joseph Sauer direc-
tors. Five thousand shares of stock were
placed on the market yesterday and in a
short time every share had been sub
scribed. The bond of the company has
now been taken and they have secured
obtained by the sale of the stock will
therefore be exclusively used for develop
ment work and defraying running eX-
penses. The stock sold yesterday at so
cents per share, and at the meeting the
proposition was discussed of putting
5000 more of treasury stock on the mar
ket in a short time.
Prospects are bright for good results
from working the Guelph. Assays re-
Gently made showed that the ore ran
from $500 to 2,000 with a general aver
and $40. The ledge containing the ore has
been traced for about 1000 feet and the
surface indications give every promise OF
IL bonanza. Mr.. Belts, who will manage
the property, says the ore differs from the
Mercur ores in that it is highly impreg-
mated with iron. 1t is species of rose
quartz and is a new ore for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
TICKET scALPERs ON DECK.
Tickets to Denver Can Be Bought
For $3.50.

It's cold day in this or any other
year when the ticket scalper can't man
age to cut out some business on the
regulation rules as prescribed by that
craft The scalper is one who can
figure percentage equally as we'll as
the first railroad traffic man-if he
didn't he might as we'll go in the hay
business.
Right now in Salt Lake he is doing
an elegant, first-class business, and he
will look pleasant and affable while
the harvest is being garnered. Why
shouldn't he?
Last evening anyone could drop into
brokers' office and be sent through
to Denver for $12.50, while the regular
straight fare is SIS.
The $12.5G rate may, or may not,
carry with it rebate-it all depends
for instance!
The Herald man who was on the
lay took an additional reef in his
coat collar and hat brim, and slid
around about the different brokers' Of
fees. If he was a passenger for Den
Yer, what could he go for? He could
go for $3.50 at any one of the numer-
Gus offices. He could go out last night
or he could go tonight. it didn't cut
any figure as to the date. He could
stop OIL DIT divers pUllllS eli IOule, LIE
tickets were first-class and there were
plenty of them in the market.
At one Office a $14 rebate would have
to be carried. and at another a SIS re-
bate was asked to be carried, but all
such rebates could be carried on either
Omaha or Kansas City.
At one Office a. $3.50 rate was as
sured without any rebate whatever,
provided the passenger could give a
guarantee. They would sell over either
road and there wasn't much of a dis
junction made, only it was apparent
that there was a greater number of
the U. P. than the r. G. w. tickets in
the field Without going into details so
far as 70 give any of the jolly brokers
or the railway people away, it is only
necessary to say that such cheap
tickets came through selling them at
the river on a round trip rate for
points west and northwest, and with
sufficient limit to enable the brokers
within that great circle to do business
on a margin that nets them good re-
suits, while the traveller gets in on the
deal to some advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
ISN'T HE RIGHT?

DR.. G. w. Shores Principle is: Do
unto the sick as you would have the
doctors do by you if you were pros-
trnte with some dreadful chronic
disease and without the means to
pay big fees. All who suffer from
catarrh, asthma or bronchitis. burn
ing rheumatism disfigurinG skin
disease, lung or throat affections
liver, kidney, bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble or any wasting, OBJ
scure chronic disease are welcomed
by Doctor shores to expert care
and treatment until entirely and
Iastingly cured with no expense be-
yond the nominal fee rate of So n
month. all medicines included. Isn't
that about the way the golden rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
RUSH VALLEY.
Rich Discoveries in the Foot Hills
Near NIercur.

Another rich gold find has been dis
covered near the town of Mercur and
the property viii be actively developed
by several local mining men Of promi-
nehce. 1t is at the foot hills of Rush
valley, and on the southwest side of
AIercur. AT the back of a network of
first-class properties, such as the Gey-
ser and Marion. lately about fifty as
says have been made. showing an aver
age of from 81 to $40 to the ton.
J. ". Eamm. who had extended inter
ests in that locality, has opened a
branch office at Mercur, which will be
conducted by c. NJ. Mcintyre. The
property is attracting considerable at
tention from members of the local fra
ternity, ana yesterday a $4,000 deal
was closed up. in which Cornelius Val
entinc and other Salt Lakers were the
purchasers. Other deals are spoken of
and two are now being negotiated
which will aggregate 100000. Today a
trip of inspection will be made to the
properties by Frank Knox, Gus S.
Holmes, J. w. Hamm, Charles Jacobs,
Mr. Airs, Mr. Silks and about ten or
fifteen others, and it is anticipated
some heavy deals will result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

Of such ore dump. and that the pro-
position was accepted, and that he
notified the said S. j. Mcintyre of the
said sale in writing. Further that
prior TO the time of making said sale
he had an agreement with the Ajax
Mining company through its superin-
tendent Samuel j. Mcintyre, and its
president Frank Knox, whereby in
consideration of not taking advantage
OF the default in certain other mat
tiers ordered by the court, he should
have until the spring of 1896 in which
to remove said ore dump, and that
consequently Mcintyre has no claim to
the dump.
The receiver alleges that his acts
have been performed with the know
ledge of and under the direction of the
court and therefore the action of said
Mcintyre is in defiance of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
The Old ~Fredv Company.

Articles of incorporation and bonds
for the Old Fred Gold Mining and Mil
ling company, with so years tenure.
The incorporators are Charles Burk-
halter, George H. Leighton, Jesse L..
Atkinson, H. F. Nenough, A. B. Glib
son and Edward Mccormick, with a
general business of mining and milling,
with principal office in this city; capital
stock 600 divided into 100000
shares at $40 each, with $4,000 shares
set aside as treasury stock. Charles
Burkhalter, president; George H.
Leighton. vice-president; II. F. Me-
nough, treasurer and Edward McCor-
nick secretary.
The property of the company con-
sists of the Old Fred, Old Fred No ?,
The Ouida, The Homestake, The Opera,
The Nugget, The Defense and The
Pluto claims, located at Sunshine.
Camp Floyd district. Tooele county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
CRIPPLE CREEK.
British Spectators Said to BE Play
ing n Bunco Hame.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Nov. 5O.-Ru-
mors have been rife for some time that
a party of British spectators, who have
made several fortunes in the South At
rican gold stocks, are preparing to buy
up number OF claims, stock them for
large amounts and after trading the
stock back and forth among themselves,
sending prices skyward and creating
public interest and demand, letting go at
the top wave leaving the purchaser with
stock worth absolutely nothing.
1t is known that none of the compan-
les now operating are concerned in the
deal. A vast numbec of companies have
been incorporated in the past sixty days,
so many that it has been almost impos-
sible TO keep track of them. and claims
have been sold all over the district, some
times to local parties and sometimes to
foreigners.
the United States or only in London is
not known, but it is presumed that for
the present, or at least in the incipiency
of the affair, they will sell their stocks
in London and on the continent, and af-
ter milking the old world dry will turn
their attention to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
The Gold Dust Group.

1t is expected that next spring will
see a rush set in for the country about
Leesburg in Lemhi county, Idaho. AS
is known, the rich gold mine, the Ital-
ian, is situated about seven miles from
Leesburg and a number of Salt Lake
gentlemen are interested in a group
of mines known as The Gold Dust
group. j. H. River, who is thoroughly
familiar with the country about Lees
burg, says that the three mines of this
group, the Independence, the Gold Dust
and Free Gold. give very encoura ging
indications. The company, of whom
Ben Herman is the president, Ben
Stevens, vice-president, Ed M. Magner
manager and c. E. River secretary, ex-
poets to put in a quartz mill next
spring. ~ @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

tive of Rhodes brothers, the Denver
contractors. is in Salt Lake. Mr..
Thompson will start south tomorrow
morning, going to DeLamar, New to
superintend the putting in Of another
pipe line at that place. The work is
to be done by Rhodes Brothers, for
Frank Wilson. who has at last made
his fortune in DeLamar, out of the
April Fool. For a long time people
laughed at Wilson's pertinacity in
working at the April Fool. but he made
it win and is now one of the richest
men in that section. Among other pipe
lines which Mr.. Thompson has super
intended is one in Mercur and he is at
present manager for Rhodes Brothers,
representing them on the work of the
Pioneer Electric Power company, the
power dam in Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
THE STATEMENT.

II am very glad to recommend DR..
Shores sympathetic care and splendid
treatment. My little daughter Sadie had
suffered nearly all her life with catarrh; ;
her nose was entirely stopped up, com
polling her to breathe through her
mouth day and night. This brought on
sis.
Her rest was disturbed at night, her
sleep broken and undressing; her
breathing was 1abored and difficult, and
she would often cry out in fitful dreams
and wake up frightened almost to
death. She suffered something awful
with headaches. Often times they were
so bad she would cry out in tones of an
guish .'Oh, my head mamma! Oh, my
head! ~ that was terrible to hear.
But what a different child 1 have
now and all because L took her to DR..
Shores. His treatment was so mild
soothing and pleasant that she was re-
lieved from the very start; as it pro-
crossed her head became clear, allow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCHANGE.
Boom in Cripple Creek Properties
Floating Claims of Doubtful
Values.

NEW YORK, Nov BOD. V. Donald
son, secretary of the Colorado Springs
mining exchange, is in New York, ard
has his headquarters at Kemett & Hop
kins' office Mr. Donaldson said in an
interview:
THE boom in Cripple Creek proper
ties is floating some securities of doubt
full value. We want to put people On
their guard against mining swindles
and at the same time to point out
properties which have value of legiti-
mately good prospects. Perhaps the
best evidence of the probable stability
of the camp is afforded by the fact
that another railroad from Colorado
Springs to Cripple Creek is probable
and stands a chance of being built.
All experience has gone to show i'm
provement in the mines as depth was
obtained and also that the ore territory
is much larger than first estimates in
dicated.
THE output of the district for No
velnber will be in the neighborhood Of
81, 900, 000."
At recent meeting held in the
Edison building Mr.. H. B. Philbrook,
lawyer in the Mills building was
asked to occupy the chair. Fir. Phil
brook said in an interview:
1T is true that a movement is be-
ing made by several gentlemen to es-
tablish a mining exchange in this city.
If such an exchange is established it
will be on a solid business basis and
only mining stocks of the very highest
class will be listed"
"Have the projectors any idea Of
listing Kaffirs?'
"If they are offered and are first
class perhaps they may be listed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
CURES THAT LAST.
Positive, Convincing Evidence of the Superior Skill OF ~
g. W. Shores
Shores
Cures and Cures 20

throat becomes sore and irritated, invit-
ing the Judgment of deadly disease germs
and furnishing fertile soil for their pro-
duction and results.
Mothers should be taught to fully ap-
preciate the terrible danger in neglect
ing this first condition-nasaI catarrh-in
their children. For the sake of your
kindly warming. If there is any indica-
ton of catarrh of the nasal passages in
YOUR little ones, don't neglect it. Take
the lesson given in Mrs. Armstrong; in
for a little delay is often-times danger
Gus. Doctor Shores is treating and curing
thousands of such cases. His years Of
experience is such troubles, special SKILL
special training and special scientific ap-
pliances. makes a complete and perma-
nent cure absolutely certain in every case
when taken to him in time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Hard Times and Abe Lincoln Sold,

George Kislingberry. superintendent
of the De Lamar properties, closed a
deal on Friday by which he becomes
t. owner OF the Hard Times. and Abe
Lincoln groups for a consideration of
5000. These properties lay easterly
from ard adjoining the Golden Gate
The assays and the quantity-of ore in
sight are such as to make Mr.. Kis-
lfngberry feel that he has got hold Of
a good thing.
Charley Jacobs. one of the owners of
the Sunshine, sold a group of unde-
veloped claims near the Sunshine prop
erty on Thursday for 100000, and the
purchasers paid $4,000 down. but Mr..
Jacobs partner refused to ratify the
sale. preferring to hold on to the claims
and the deal was declared off.
The Golden Gate company is reaching
out after new claims adjacent TO their
present properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Aiox Affairs All Right.

The differences which were reported
to have existed among the members of
the board of directors of the Ajax
Mining company have been entirely
smoothed over and peace now reigns.
President Of the Company Frank Knox
Yesterday said to a Herald reporter
that no serious disagreement ever ex-
listed Mr.. Ryan was elected as a di-
rector without any serious opposition.
There are no factions among the stock
holders and no seeking to control by
any portion of the stockholders in OPP
position to others.
The property is looking well and the
PROSPECTS are excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Turned over at Midnight.

DENVER. Nov. SO.--Judge Allen today
granted the petition of Receiver E. T.
Jeffrey. of the Rio Grande Southern rail-
road, to turn over all the property of the
road to the directors of the company at
midnight tonight, organization having
been effected.
By terms Of the settlement. the Denver
d Rio Grande secures a ma iority of the
stock of the Rio Grande Southern as well
as a majority of the bonds. The interest
has been scaled down from per cent.
to per cent. for three years, and to 4
per cent. thereafter during the life OF
the bonds. Mr.. Jeffrey is president of the
Rio Grande Southern company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

The increased activity which has
characterized the mining industry for
the past month or two is in no wise
abated, but on the contrary is in
creasing daily. The centre of interest
is Mercur where new gold discoveries
are being made daily and it seems
only necessary to make a location any
where in the region to make a for
tune. AS it was aptly put anybody
who has hole in the ground has what
is equivalent to thousands of dollars.