davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Light Movements Cause Al Marked
Reduction in VaIues.

Reduction in Values.
There is still no let-up on the light
movements Of ore and in consequence the
total value Of reported bank ore and
bullion receipts for the week just closed
shows marked reduction. This con-
ditlOn OF affairs has continued since some
time before the first of the year and as
a result, the smelterS in the valley are
operating from hand to mouth, with pros
ZION gives no evidence of an improve
meflt being scheduled and the shelter
people are not drawing any encourage
nent from the present outlook. One of
them stated yesterday that some changes
would probably be made within the next
three or four days. The temporary con-
soltdation is still being talked about.
This latter would seem to be the more
reasonable course rather than close down
all the plants. Any one of the three
would be perfectly able TO take care of
all the ore which is now being shipped TO
the local market.
For the week Just ended the value of the
( oank receipts was SlO2,l25, a decrease Of
over $50 000, as compared with the previous
received SAL S25j Il. r. Jones s. Co., So,
100; WeIs-Fargo d. Co.. $Zl,J9S. In addi-
ton the Ontario yesterday put out fifty
Jour bars, 29590.09 fines ounces. and. the
DAILY sixteen bars, 1S,74LB fine ounces.
Prom the hex snneFter at bennington two
carloads Of base bullion. tWenty-SeVen
tons. we're received and sent ON to the
! Omaha. and Grant Smelter at Omaha, Mr..
hanauer acting as agent in the sale. Then
the Eureka-Rill and the Mammoth both
put out concentrates and bullion and sew
eral Park City properties made dire>t
shipments, chief among which was the
Anchor. There were no gold movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Warm Springs and Folsom's, but now
better progress viii be made, the line
having been moved farther west. AS
far as completed the pipe has been
tested and is in first-class shape. 1t
IS anticipated that South Temple street
Will be reached within the next three
working days.
The new well at the gas fields has
attained a depth of over $50 feet, ac-
cording to the reports of the officers of
the company, and the same indications
are present as were encountered in the
driving of the old spouters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
An Obscure CTOniC
Dis ease Cured.

Mr.. Z. g. Murphy, residing. at Mill
Creek ward 6 miles south of Salt Lake
City, says: Il am pleased TO be able 70
recommend DIR. c.. w. Shores, and TO
speak from personal experience OF his
notable ability in treating and curing as
ease and giving relief to suffering hu-
manfty 1 suffered for years from the
result of catarrhal poison in my system,
which had been neglected and wrongly
treated. For two years L endured JHe
most fearful agony with cramps ana
sharp, boring pains in my stomach ana
back over my kidneys: sometimes W4eIl
] would stoop over it would be all l
could do, Straining every effort, 10 get
Up again. ,...-. -
Il was treated by two different ply
Sicans east but received no beneht. One
said had Kidney disease, and one called
it Inflammation of the bowels; they may
both have been right; may nave mad all
the symptoms of both diseases but
neither was the real seat OF cause OF my
trouble and, of course, while they dld
their best. neither Of them treated me
for the disease that was undermining
and. destroying my whole system, and [
grew steadily and rapidly worse even
while under their care and treatment.
until I was reduced to almost a walking
skeleton. People who saw me then 5ald
I was the poorest man they ever saw
walk Gu 49,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ALEX pOLLocK'S ESTATE.
Administrators Appointed-The BeIIe
Cole SmedIey Matter.

Frederick Lyon was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Alexander l. Pollock late consul TO
San Salvador, with bonds in the sum
of $780, The estate consists wholly in
claims against the government of the
United States amounting to the sum
Of $500 for salary and back pay,
which the administrator will prosecute
for The benefit OF Mrs. Pollock and the
children.
In the estate and guardianship OF
Belle Cole Smedley a matter which
has been pending for some time and
the details of which are. fully known
to the public, Emma y. NIcYicker was
appointed guardian with bonds in the
sum of $1,000. IT may not be out OF
order to state again. however. that the
minor in this case viii receive 81, 600 IN
cash from the estate GE the late Soren
Nelson; THAT her father is out of the
territory and her mother under guar
dians1fD at EDhraIn. Sanpete county.
EelIe is over fourteen and has lived
with her new guardian for seven or
eight years
These two constitute all of yester-
days business in probate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
commercial stoclss 1ooklnc rn.

Probably on account of the near ap-
proach of the dividend period. the
stocks of local commercial and flnan-
clal institutions are looking up and
some Gjealthy advances have recently
Been recorded. Deserelt National
Deseret Savings, State Bank, Home
Fire, u. c. NJ. ]. and other active secur-
ties are no ding their own and during
the week Just closed soma sales Of
small blocks, for there are no large
blocks within reach. have been made
at advanced rates. The shares of Il. C.
NJ. I. were yesterday sold at 500, or 100
per cent. above the face value. There
is perceptibly baItter feeting in the COM
n1iercial stocks and more money is now
ready for investment in the securities
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
MORE GAS LANDS LEASED.
Great Salt Lake Company Sc
cured the French Farm.
BORING IS TO COMMENCE.
WELLS WILL BE PUT DOWN IN THE
PROMISING TRACT,

American Natural Gas Company's
Mains Nearly to the Warm Springs
Trench VIII Come Down Third
observation-disclosures of the PROM
critics of the Provo and Deseret
WooIen Mills to Commence on
GIonday-Proposed Consolidation
May Lead to General Merging
of Interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL.
Captain Rustin of the Alliance Ar.
rived From Omaha.

Captain Rustin of the Alliance Ar
rived From Omaha.
Captain c. P. Rustin, Of Omaha, one Of
the heaviest stockholders in the Alliance
ierdaT morning for n the purpose of being
present at the annual meeting of the
company, which is to be held on Monday
afternoon The captain was here several
months ago, but on account of q rush of
business was unable 10 make an inspection
OF the property, but viii more than likely
DO so before his return this time as
is the. case with the other Stockholders of
the Alliance, Captain Rustin has the
greatest faith in the property and feels
confident that the last assessment has
been paid.
For some time past the working force in
the mine has been engaged in cutting out
a station for the proposed shaft from the
tunnel level and the work should be COM
pleted within the next few days It is
anticipated that the sinking Of the shaft
VIII commence about the 10th of the
shorter or a longer period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
INITIAL SHIPMENT COMING
Product Of the New 'Mercur Mil
Going East.
PLANT RUNNING SMOOTHLY.
SYNDICATE MINING COMPANY TO
COaLNNNCE OPERATIONS.

Heavy Deal in tho Stock Of the Conn
DHuy Closed Up-Second Pump
at the West Mountain PlaccrN
VIII BE Lowered on Monday-MOre
Gold RecciVed-CnDtainR ustin, OF
the Alliance, Now therefore, and
Bullion Receipts Falling oG-NYin-
ing Stock Market Advertisement
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Slight Gain For Silver.

Silver yesterday regained the one point
lost by 1T on Thursday and closed at 90
cents fat, an advance of Is of a. cent
for the day and a gain of the same
characterized the white metal market
during the week, and at no time did the
quotation go above 60 cents.
Lead knew no change, closing at the
same-S30 2la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ODeDtO AII--FOT all Diseases.

Every sufferer. whether from catarrh or
other seated, obscure chronic disease, APP
plying during February to Dr. q. w;
furnished with all medicines until cured
at the nominal fee-rate of 81 a month
Absolutely no greater sum. will be &C
not only to catarrhal troubles but to all
: s1lfferers and for Ill dieases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
OPERATIONS sooS TO COMMENCE
This WAS tho Decision of the syndi-
cafe Directors.

The board Of directors OF the Syndicate
Mining and Milling company, recently IN
corp0rated for The purpose Of working
Camp Flow district and capitalized at
$4,000, divided into 250,51G shares of the
par value Of 81 each. has decided TO COM
rlence active operations upon the prom
critics just as soon as the snow leaves
The ground compare lively clear.
Several small blocks of this stock have
recently changed hands, but the heaviest
Attorney 3. 7. Lloyd purchased for a
client $1,000 shares Of the stock al 10 cents
This would indicate that someone has
Leen making quiet Investigations and as
certained that the properties of the COM
liany are considerably more valuable than
the general public is aware. They are
ground, and the showings on the claims
which have been opened are very fiat
LeTing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Mr.. Airs came in from the camp yes
terday and brought with him some 800
worth of gold dust and nuggets taken
from Sluice boxes Just before his depar-
ture from the placers. The gold comes in
as coarse shape as ever, and there is
every indication that the company holds
bonanza in the possession of the prop
critics But little gravel is now being
raised, yet that little gives good returns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Measles in the Fremont School Tn
der Control.

The exclusive announcement in The
Herald off yesterday that measles were
prevailing in the Fremont school
caused a furry of CONSERVATION among
PARENTS of pupils. ana nasty eNanina-
ttons of little ones were made 10y
anxious mammals. Two Or three new
cases were reported in the Vicinity, but
foq, ia that an inquiry at ltie rooms of
bhe board of education deveiopes the
information that there is no cause for
genuine alarm, as ample measures have
Been taken to prevent THE spread of the
ci)ntag iOn.
S. 3. WesterfeId, a member of the
board, In reply to "a question. said the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

in just about as bad condition as could
be ina gined and still keep on my feet
part of the time. 1 was not able to do
any work, but the day 1 called on Dr.
G. w Shores saw the end of my de-
cline. Doctor Shores knew what my
tTOnble was as soon as ne eNamined me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Fremont would not be closed. as the
circumstances are SuGn that ac1i0n OF
this kind is not necessary. Mr.. Wester-
field. however. regrets the occurrence
very much, as 1T tends to lessen the
gchOlars' opportunities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
S. A MONTH---MEDICINES FREE.
DR.. G. W. Shores Offer for February--Not Alone
for Catarrh, But for All Diseases.


inaIFe c-RateO OF Month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
GETTING TIRE PUMPS Down.
Rlore Gold Re~ei~ed From the West

McUn..sin pEacerS.
Operations at The Vest Mountain placers
at Bingham are being pushed as rapidly
as possible. but as vet there is but one
of Jhe pumps in place in the new station
cut at the foot of the working shaft
This on is in working order, however
aud the second is TO be lowered within the
nest day or TWO. just as soon as both are
in place the extensive development of
the ground is 10 be prosecuted with vigor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

and told me plainly that my suffering
was all caused from the catarrhal poison
in my system, which attacking my whole
system effected my heart, my stomach,
my bowels, my liver. and my kidneys
And he was right for his treatment not
only relieved me from the start, but has
restored me to perfect health
THE MORAL.
No matter what obscure chronic dis
suffer from, by consulting an expert
specialist who can and will diagnose
your case correctly, You avoid the hOr
TiDle possibility OF being treated for the
wrong disease; or what amounts to the
same thing, being treated for the SyInp-
toms you feel. While the real disease
that is eating your life away is allowed
to go on in its work Of destruction I'M
checked. Or. G.. ". Shores is an expert
diagnostician and can and will diagnose
your disease correctly without a penny'9
cost to you. Go and see him now.
Doctor shores treats and cures ca
tarrh and all diseases Of the eye.
ear. nose, throat. lungs. stomach,
liver. kidneys and bladder, nh
chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes. and diseases of
women and children. Office hours
Forenoon. 10 to II. Afternoon. 2 to
-. Evening, to =. Sundays, II am,
to ID m $500 u MONTH for all
Diseases Medicines Free. Doc
tor Shores Motto Is ~ Low Fee,
Quick Cure. Wild and Painless Treat
menu If you cannot come to the
office. write for Doctor shores new
SYMPTOM list and have your case di-
:, c-.osed and ret exuePt advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Grand sen1i-annUa7 muslin unders
wear sale this week, at T. Aueybach =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Creat is the Sunshine.

Superintendent leighton. of the Sum
shine, was in the city yesterday, and in
response to questions stated that the ore
bodies In the property are daily becoming
more extensive as the development work
progresses. The incline tunnel is being
pushed on down Through the great body
of high-grade ore, and some very rich
rock is being taken out and stored.
IF you want to spend a, pleasant eve
ming go to the Letter Carriers BALI at
Christensen's. Only 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
HONESDALE.

Simon Buckley. farmer living In
Cherry Ridge township. fell from lum-
ber wagon yesterday afternoon. The
wheels passed over his head, completely
crushing his skull Death was instan-
taneous. Mr.. Buckley was 40 years old
and Is survived by his mother and one
brother. with whom he lived.
The mystery surrounding the origin
OF the fire In the grlst mill operated
by Fowler & Johns Is now thought to
be solved. 1t is laid to spontaneous
combustion. 1t Is known fact that the
dust which accumulates in mills will
generate heat sufficient to cause an ex-
plOsiOn. The grist mill has been in
operation for the past twenty-f,ve
years. which has allowed great deal
Of dust to accumulate. The fire origi-
mated In the third story. or attic. In a
place entirely free from anything in the
combustible line or capable OF start
ing ~ fire, 80 II is safe to say the theory
Of spontaneous combustion Is a correct
one. A word OF praise for the fire lad
dies would not fall amiss. as they did
noble work. responding very promptly
and early getting the fire under control.
The first stream on the burning build
ing was from hose the firemen at
tached to an ajacent fire plug, demon-
strating again tho necessity OF this ever
ready means Of enabling, our flremen to
get quick stream in action. The
steamers responded more promptly
than could have been expected, when
the horses for drawing them are stabbed
three blocks away. Large, hot sparks
fell on buildings 4 quarter Of a miie
away, and prompt action only saved
q number Of flres Nearly 1900 bushels
OF oats and corn were carried out Of
tie building beatdes feed and large
number Of barrels oS hour. good part
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
OLYRHANT.

The borough council met Monday
night in a regular adjourned session.
The matter of ex-Secretary DOlphln's 8
bond was the first order, of business.
The bond was released. Business In
regard to the board Of health was the
next to come up. On motion II was re-
ferred to committee of two, together
with the borough attorney, to report on
Monday evening. The ordinance for
increasing the borough indebtedness
Sl5, 1000 was laid on the table after the
second reading. The matter of estab-
fishing a borough water course was de-
cided upon. Adjourned to meet next
Monday evening.
The funeral of the late Joseph Powell.
Of Blakely. who died on Saturday last
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A large number Of friends
gathered at his home and viewed the
remains. Rev. ]. tR. Ellis. of the Blake
ly Baptist church, officiated. On the
casket were several beautiful floral Of
ferings. The remains were laid to rest
In the Union cemetery.
An event of unusual interest occurred
last evening In the form of a debate,
the question Of which was Resolved,
That woman shall have the same rights
az man." The affirmative was taken
by the Loyal knights of America, and
the negative by the Catholic Young
Mems Total Abstinence and Benevo-
lent society. Friends Of both societies
turned out In great numbers and filled
the spacious Opera house. The chair
man Of the evening, J. r, McCormac,
made q few opening remarks. In which
he congratulated the eoclstlea on COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

Of which, however, was damaged by
water The mill was owned by the
Torrey esetate. who had $4,000 insur-
ancs on the building and $s.ooo ON the
machinery.
William Miller arrived In Honesdale
Monday night on his wheel, having
ridden from his home In New Milford.
Connecticut. He il visiting his father,
Jacob MILLER.
Lieutenant Edgar Jadwin and wife.
Of Willett's Point. are the guests OF his
father. Hon. c. c. Jadwin. on Second
street.
Miss Sadie E. Ray has returned home
after several weeks visit with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Bryant, In Scranton.
Patrick McCue and James Tucker
made things lively In the lower part OF
Honesdale Saturday night, and when
Officer Smith attempted to place them
under arrest jumped In their boats
and pushed out in the canal. Officer
Smith. however. humOred them and lay
quiet until Sunday morning. when he
procured a warrant and laid hold of
the Offenders. They each paid a fine of
$3.50 for their nights pleasure, and as
officer Smith remarked "were let of
easy"
The Misses Swift ana Master Will
liam Swift gave a party Monday eve
ming to Master Alden and Miss Ethel
Williams, Of MontrOse. About forty
young people enjoyed the pleasures Of
the evening.
Miss Rena Kellow is wishing friends
in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
UP THE LADDER.
Carboudalc Wins Through the Fine
Pitching Of Yerkcs.

HtGn10g Oh neUASS.
Yerkes pitched good ball yesterday
afternoon, and, as a result. the coming
champions Of the State league won
rather easily from the clipper Ian
casterians. The victory was not 90
taned with the consent or cohhivahce
of the visitors. Far from 1t. They
strained every nerve to make u the
third straight victory. and they did not
give up the fight until Horatn BEST.
the agile and talented left fielder. sent
a sharp bounder to Danny Shieids IN
the ninth inning. thereby ending the
agony.
Martin Tullius Cicero McQuade and
Washington Irving Patchen We're the
heroes of the hour. Their work at the
bat fully excused them from throwing
all the bouquets at themselves which
they deemed proper. Mac made four
safe hits, including screaming three
bagger 'Patchen. old boy" made three
safe hits. including the hair-raising
home run to the back stretch. He also
made pretty sacrifice.
The naughty HaZletons are next on
THE list. Our boys are in prime condi-
tion once more. and nothing less than
three straight from the Mackerels will
satisfy them. The struggle for the
championship will, in great measure.
depend upon this series.
Massey's physical condition was
much improved yesterday. Kid Jor-
dan, Josh Keener and Colonel Quarles.
HaZletons trio of twirlers. will note this
fact, and be governed accordingly.
IIuby WILL in all probability, remain
with us. Following is the score of yes
feruay'S matinee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

ing together ON such an occasion. After
the chairman's address Q short pro-
gramme was rendered. then the debate
was opened by w. H. Priest. OF the
Affirmative side. The other debaters
were 8. ]. Matthews. f. ]. Thomas and
D. G. Jones. Of the Affirmative, and A.
+. McNulty, p. ]. McCormas. ]. j.
OMalley and s. ]. Evans. Of the mega
tive. The judges were: w. ]. Mat
thews. T.. LOTUS. F. I. Thomas. 1t was
decided in favor Of the Affirmative.
Mrs. Ann Brown Is seriously Ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William
Mahon, Of I1ackawanna street.
Miss Name O'Malley and her guest.
Miss Name Larkin. of Washington. N.
j.. spent yesterday at Providence.
Mrs. w. ]. Sweeney and children have
returned from visit at Carbondale.
Mrs. X. ]. Jones. of Wyoming, was q
visitor here yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet at Mrs. Jen-
ME Mason's home on Scotch street this
afternoon.
Miss Anna Brown Is spending the
week at Clark's Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard. Of Car
bondale, spent last evening In town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
NEW MILFORD

Maurice Hayden, of Binghamton, was
In town over Sunday.
The graded school opens Monday next.
There will be no change in teachers.
Our progressive people are agitating
the subject of few seats in the park.
a large elm tree fell across the D.. l..
4 w. track last night, badly smashing
the telegraph wires, and scalping an
engine of passing freight train.
The New Milford base bell club will
discuss a game with the Hartford crew
Friday, at the latter named place.
Mrs. A. d. Russell, of New York, is
visiting relatives in town.
The base ball dance at the Opera
house Friday night was a pleasant
event. although the attendance was
small
Mr.. Edward Boyld of this place,
opened his new mercantile establish
ment in Hallstead this week.
Several camping parties are located
at Pages pond.
The Harfard' base ball fraternity
succumbed to our home talent at this
place Friday afternoon to the tune Of
% to II. 1t was evident that the home
team had Butterfield than the visit
ors, and the ball was caught with
either Hand, whether in the Burdicks or
Moss. tin the Bell rang for the close.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
6AwcEY.

President George Il. Smith and party
passed through town Monday afternoon
In his private car. attached to train
No. l.
Lawyer F. M. Monaghan, Of Homes
dale. was in town Monday.
Mrs. Patrick Tighe OF DunmOre, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. P. Nalltn. on
the Hin.
Miss Ellen NaughtOn returned Mon
day. after spending a few days at Dun
more. the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Will
liam f. johnson.
Elder Thorpe and Rush Lake, Of
HOnesdale, MIR. and Mrs. Lafayette
Rhone, OF Minnesota, Mrs. James Lam
gan. Of Port Jervis. Mrs. Frank Clark.
of Milanville. and daughter Miss Mate
Clark. OF this place. are attending the
camp meeting at Salem this week.
Mrs. Clara Labes, Of TaftOn, visited
Honesdale yesterday.
Mrs John Kirby, Of Hoadleys, Is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Elsie S. Colgate returned yes
terday after spending three weeks
visiting Wilkes-iBarre, Philadelphia and
other points.
Mrs. Jacob Collum Is quite seriously
ILL.,
Mrs. s. T. Palmer and daughter. Miss
Margaret Gaines. visited the Electric
City yesterday.