davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
FAILED ON SETTLEMENT
John Beck's Notes Still Held
by Knox.
MONEY TO PAY WAS READY
RKANs CLAIM FoR THIRTY THOU
SAND BLOCKED THE DEED.

EomethinE May Yet Come of the Ne
Observation-Disclosures Strike in the
Mammoth Reported and Vigor-
0usIy Denied-AnnuaI Meeting of
The North Fork Placer 1Ifniu 2,
CompanS-EasIe Mining Company
Incorporated-SHEh Decrease in
Ore and Bullion yaIues-General
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
$500 a Month For An diseases.

Every sufferer whether from ca
'arrh or other seated, Obscure
chronic disease, applying to Or. c.
W. shores durinc; February. will he
treated cared for and furnished
with ak medicines until cured at
the nominal fee-rate Of s. :, month,
This applies not only to CATARRHAL
troubles hut 80 all sufferers and for
MI IiSenHeH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Alliance Shaft Going Down.

Good progress is being made with the
sinking of the Alliance shaft from the
the contractors that they will 90 down
at the rate of five feet a day and com
plete the entire 500 feet within the neyt
three months. Power drills are being
used in the rock work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
outario RuIIion shipment,.

The Ontario went on record yesterday
with a shipment of f1fty-four bars of bull
lion, 1896 ounces. There was no ship
ment from the Daily during the six work
ing days of the week.
1t is anticipated that within the next
few days the new electric light plant
which Is to utilize the flow of water from
the great tunnel viii be ready for full
Opera ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
CATARRH.

Ely's Cream Balm opens and cIeanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and In
The Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable. Price 80 cents at Drug
giStS or by Mail ELY BROTHERS, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Totn1 Exnense 500 :, n,on+1

The total cost of a full course of treat
ment until cured is at the rate of 50 a
month, whether it requires three months
or three weeks to effect a complete cure
rms fee includes all medicines and the
constant, Watchful care of all patients
TO a final cure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Increnninr fhe Shfnments

With its forty stamps dropping on ore,
the Alice is in a good position to double
up its present production of silver A
shipment was received in this city yester-
day by the Walkers. 1t consisted of four
teen bars. valued at S2l.0I910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

seal capes, 90 inches deep, with fine
Marten fur collars and edging, value
$40, for $22.5O.
r. AUERBACH & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS REMAIN
In Which Advantage of Dr. g. W. Shores Offer
$500 All Diseases.

APPLYING
Inrch1s Cared for md
dcnes Cured he
mali Rate Of Month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

of the points lost on Thursday, closing at
1885 cents, as compared with 591z cents on
the day previous. Lead remained I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

and in the daytime I was hardly able to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
CURED At HOME

St. John. Apache Co. Arizona.
Dear Sir-You will please find enclosed
)? Tor the months treatment and medi-
clneS. L never enjoyed better health in
my, Ire. and people say that [ never have
looked 50 well as now. L cannot say too
nlucn III praise OF your splendid treat
hIeilI- Yours respectfully
NAOMI GIBBS
Doctor Shores treats and cures en-
tarrh and all diseases of the Eve
ear nose, throat. lungs stomach,
liver. kidneys and bladder. ali
chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes, and diseases os
women and children. Office hours
Forenoon, 10 to IL. Afternoon. to
.. Evening, TO g Sundays, II nm
to 4 p. IN. 5000 MONTH for ali
Diseases Medicines Free. Doc
tor Shores Motto ia "a Low Fee,
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless Treat
ment." If you cannot come to the
Office, write for Doctor Shores new
symptom list aud have your case d.
aEnOsed md get erDeFt advice free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
silver Gains n Point.

q" WHIT
The white metal yesterday regained one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

OH. tho State as to what action will be
taken by the association In TINS mat
ter.
The new addition 10 the Central state
Uospital has about been completed, ana
will be ready for occupancy by next
WEDNESDAY. when It will be turned over
hv the contractor. Mr.. j. c. Rowell. 10
IN. Executive Committee OF the hos
pital. The building. which is of brick,
is three stories high, and It's dimensions
are thirtv-seven feetf four Inches by
dftv-one and one-half feet. IL has
thirty cells, three stairways, and three
corridors. The cost Of the addition Is
$G.290. 30.
nut little interest Is being manifested
IN the election tomorrow for members
of the LEGISLATURE frt IN Petersburg. The
Democratic candidates are Nessrs- w.
y NcRae and Thomas B. Ivey. whose
eioc,ion il insured. Mr.. McRae Is an
ev-rnember Of the House OF Delegates.
and Mr.. Ivey is a prominent member or
the Junior order United American Ne
chanics. OF which order he Is state Sec
retory. The contest in Dinwiddie is be-
tween Mr.. T. +. clark, Democrat and
AIR ( Y. Gllham, who was nominated
NV tho "fair-electons' party. 1t IS
thought that the contest between these
two candidates viii be close one. The
Democratic candidate for the House OF
Delegates from Prince George and Snrry
counties is Colonel :. i. Barham, who
has no opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
Az 1TTRaCTITE ENTERTiINMENT.
Mineral Leases Being secured on Iron and
Copper ore Lands.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov. special.
Professor &. W. Clary closed here last
night his second rendition OF Queen
Esther. a spectacular production, I'm
which he was assisted by about forty
young people OF Front Royal.
Ii was one of the best amateur per-
formances ever seen Ia our town. Both
nights Davis Hall was crowded by a fine
and appreciative audience, all Of whom
were well pleased. and Professor Nc
Clas,r leaves with many friends, who.
while they regret he can never see their
faces because OF his sore affiictiOn, may
again see him I'm our midst. where ne
has brought much OF sunshine and
pleasure.
The first snow of the season fell here
Saturday morning. and when the belatcd
sleepers arose they found the hOuse-tOps
covered Nth thin coat OF "the beautiful
snow" The long drought was broken by
rain on Thursday, and the rain was very
welcome, for we have suffered from a
severe drought. The Shenandoah river was
lower than IT has been for fifty years. It
is said
Parties are actively engaged I'm secur-
ing mineral leases on iron and copper
mines I'm this and adjoining counties. The
price Of iron seems to have revived the
taste for speculation along this line.
About nine miles from this point are
some OF the best copper mines I'm the
country. but owing 10 peculiar circum-
stances have never been worked very
much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
THtrhsGfyfNG PROCLfMfrYOy.
President Cleveland sets Apart Nov. esth,
the Ilnx

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. THE
customary aha lksgiving proclamation
was issued by the President to-day, as
a Proclamation by the President OF the
United States.
The constant goodness and forbear-
ance OF Almighty God which has been
.vouchsafed TO the American people dur
lnS mo year which Is Just past calls for
thcir sincere Acknowledgement and devout
gratitude
ITO the end, therefore. that We may
with thankful hearts unite In eNtollitg
J. Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United states, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday. the 18Th day OF the
present month Of November. as day
OF THANKSGIVING ana prayer, to DO kept
and observed by all our people.
"On that day Jet us forsgo our usual
occupations. and In Our accustomed places
OF worship, join IN rendering thanks To
the Giver OF every good and perfect gift
for the 'bOunteOus returns that have re-
warded our labOrs Ia the held and In the
busy marts OF trade, Tor the peace and
order that have prevailed throughout
the land, ana for our protection from
pestilence and dire calamity. and for
other blessings that have been showered
upon US from open hand.
And with our thanksgiving let us
humbly beseech the Lord 10 80 Incline
the hearts or our people unto Him that
He will not leave US nor forsakc MS as u
nation. hut will continue TO us His mercy
and protecting care. guiding us I'm the
path Of national prosperity and happiness,
enduing us with rcctitude and virtue. and
keeping alive within us a patriotic love
for the free institutions which have been
given 10 us as our national heritage.
And let us also. Oh the day OF our
THANKSGIVING. especially remember the
poor and needy. md by deeds of charity
fet US show the sincerity OF our gratitude.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand aud caused the seal OF the
Cpiied States 10 be affixed
Done az the city OF Washington. this
4th cav OF November. In tho year or our
Lord one thousand eight hundred AMI
ninety-nye, and II the one hundred and
twentieth year of the Independence OF
the United States.
lsigneD GROVER GLEN Er4AND.
'By the President
"RICHARD cLNEY,
secretary OF state"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Cattle Dying Prom Peculiar Disease.
Game Plentiful.

HENDERSONVILLE. VA. Nov. A.
Specal.-The drought Is at last broken.
Few farmers have sOwed wheat, and
that which has been sOwed was In the
same condition II was when put in the
ground.
Cattle are dying all over the county,
IL is sar, from some disease caused by
the dry weather Consequently beef.
butter and milk are mot much in de-
mand.
The hunting season Is al hand Mr..
William Blankingship. of the Richmond
Cedar Works, has been in this village
several days on q visit 10 friends and
a hunting expedition. There are plenty
OF deer and turkeys, uut few birds.
one Of the children Of Mr. George VI.
Pollard. near Sheppards, died with diph-
liberia a few days ago, and two others
are in with the same disease.
Many lramps and gypsies have been
making this county lively for some
weeks. 4 band Of fifteen men. women,
and children has been wandering from
place 10 place. begging and thieying,
until they we're driven away by a young
man who had lot Of his corn burned
and stolen by them. While 81 was pitt
I'M TO see their poverty and moral con-
dit,ou their grotesque appearance was
hoth interesting and amusing as they
fed down the road. eating apples. cry
ing and talking. while the young man
before mentioned followed in hot pur-
euif.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
BLOODY TR1GEDIES.
A Deputy Sheriff Mortslly Wounded and
Two Citizens Killed.

WHITBsBURG. KY, Nov. Especial
Bloody tragedies are reported from Har-
Ian and PIKE counties. near the Virginia
line. which occurred yesterday
Jasper Brown, deputy snerlH OF har-
Ian county went TO arrest bad JOnn
Kelley. desperate mountain tough, when
he resisted arrest by drawing a - WIN
chester in Browns breast threatening
death If he moved. Brown unhesitaun8ly y
knocked the Winchester down, when II
fired, splitting his CBrown's) leg open
from the knee 10 the ankle, DOIn bone
and flesh. Brown cannot live.
Ian county Jail and there Is talk Of a
lynching. Should he escape the lynch
ing bee" doubtless he viii be tried and
hung according TO law.
An unfortunate shooting ARRAY which
resulted In the death of two Of the most
influential citizens of Pike county. Oc-
CURED yesterday at Campbelfs store. flf-
teen miles west Of Pikeville. near the
Buchanan county Virginia border, the re-
suit. II is said. OF domestic troubles.
Thomas Hardin was shot by a man
named Blankenship, and Hardin's seven
teen-year-old son. who was present. shot
Blankenship through the heart with n
Winchester. killing him instantly. More
than fifty shots were fired, The affray
lasting half an hour, and when the smoke
cleared away two well-knOwn Pike county
men had breathed their last.
Hardin's young son has not yet been
arrested. and Will not be, from the Opin-
ion of the people in that section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
CLOSE or THE CAMP1TGN.
Daniel Speaks at Home-After the Old
Street-Car Company.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. special. .-
The first and last gun of the legisla-
lative campaign was fired here tonight
at Friends warehouse. Senator Dan
ie Congressman Otey. and Mr.. RAN
dolph Harrison, the Democratic candi-
date for the House, were the speakers.
There was a big turnout OF voters and
much enthusiasm. The situation in this
election district tonight is about as
uncertain as II ever was. and even Demo-
Gratis are of the opinion that one OF the
candidates will be beaten by his fair
elections" competitor.
That candidate is Mir. Wiikerson. Of
Campbell. lie is opposed by a young
man named Simpson. who is very popu-
lar and has made n rattling fine canvass.
1t IL believed that with the aid Of
Iynchburg, Major Adam Clemenu will
be elected senator, but the only Demo-
cratic candidate certain OF election is
Mr.. Harrison, who has no opposition.
Never before have the people shown
so much indifference about an election.
A prominent Democrat from Amherst
toU The Times correspondent to-day
that he would not be at all surprised
to see the Republican candidate for the
House elected. and 1t Will all be due 10
the stay-at-home vote.
Mr.. Henry stump, the oldest German
citizen in this section. died at his home
in Amherst yesterday morning. lie
was eighty-fve years Of age, and we'll
to-do.
The city Council is after old Lynch
burg car line with sharp stick. The
company has been ordered 10 reconstruct
all It's property and put down new
track within sixty days or quit busi-
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
yyr FAyDolpn-MAcoN REMoyAL.
A County of Hog and Iominy and Happy
People.

NrrcKIENBURG. Nov. Especial
your CORRESPONDENT heard discussed the
Ietter i'm your issue of october Sist. in
,..,-,rd to the removal OF Randolph Macon,
nj IN was thought that the writer was
rnietsken In saving that Colonel Johnson
bad n removed by vote OF trustees, Tor
If was voted down IN the meeting anu
y.as after this removed by the order OF
ttc then military dictator IN command
~ the state. which greatly einbiitered
r,ar1- ola gentlemen trustees here, VINO
b.J NOT only subscribed literally in lis
bmiiding but had done much for its pros
pcrlty. ...,.., ,h,. DO
one old genilCmln remarked that ne
,lo.ave rad considered 81 Il disgrace 10
fhus take advantage OF the majority OF
,,,,stees and undo the life-work Of such
Christians as Bishop hafly ana heZ KAN
Al last we are having rain, which was
so much needed. The streams IN many
localities had ceased 10 run, and II was
difficult to get corn ground Tor breau
This. YOU know. Is a real hog and honl-
nv county. for nearly all the farmers
have the good sense 10 attend first 10
Inc smoke house and corn-crib. and after
this sine qua non make all che market
crop they can.
The consequence is that we have a
prosperous and happy people, and while
Inc market crops which are mostly
tobacco and cotton. do not burthen the
farmer with Opulcnce ne is always happy
when he knows that ne has a years sup
ply Of hog and hominy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Failing on of Tobacco Sales Due to the
Long Drought.

WINSTON, y. c.. Nov. Especial
Judge Dick, of the United States Circuit
Court has rendered q decision in the
long and hotly-contested suit brought
against eight of WinstOn's tobacco manu-
facturers by the Carter Casing-Machine
Company, OF Danyille, Va. The decision
Is I'm favor of the defendants, and taxes
all costs on the Danville company. The
case was tried before Judge Dick in
Greensboro on October the 2d. The Carter
Company have a patent on a tObaccO-cas-
ing machine. which they claimed had
been infringed uDon by Winston manu-
facturers, who were using the machines
invented and made by j. C.. Frost. Of
this city, and they asked for heavy dam
ages. The suit was tried in the name Of
II. III. Hancs x co. as a test case
S. w. Elland, dealer IN groceries, as
signed here to-day. l.. NJ Swink is
trustee. Liabilities are placed at 81 800;
assets. 500.
President Edmunds' report shows 272, $50
pounds of leaf tobacco sold on the Win
ston market during october. This Is a
decrease OF 15l so pounds over October
1894. The shortage was caused by the
drought
Evangelist Fife opened his meeting here
last night Great crowds are hOckns TO
Centenary church every service TO hear
him.
- The Wachovia Loan and Trust Company
Will build a five-st0ry factory here for
storage leaf tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
cORBETT Defends PTGTLTSH.
lie Also cites Reasons why He Thinks
Tifz Didn't Want to Fight.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 4.-James J.
Corbett ana his party arrived in Memphis
this morning. Corhott VIII give an OK
hib!tlon here tonight and 80 hence to
New York.
"i will pay no more attention to Fitz-
simmons sail CorDett 81 feel con-
v.lt,d now that he never intended TO
meet me. | would have fought him for
no,hins.'
in proof Of what he stated relative
% fitz simmons not wanting 10 night. Cor
bctt exhibited a copy of n letter from
Superintendent Rose. OF the Iron Noun
tain railroad. % the general passenger
agent. H.. O.. Townsend. I'm which MIR.
Rose states thar he could have gotten
Ftzsimmons through 20 Hot Springs
without trouble but FOR Fitzsim-
mons himself. "FftZslmmons acted as
If ne ala not want TO hght." was a sem
tence in the letter. cOrbatt said further.
"I am thinking seriously OF quitting
the ring / Will make up my mind fully
on my arrival IN New York. There Is Moth
ing In The business any more. and in
nearly all the states IL is a felony. and
don't want 20 be classed az common
criminal still believe that nOn-interfer-
ence with priZe-hghting would make men
trust 10 natures weapons and would
eventually do away with shooting and
cutting"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
-~---- ----~--- - -
NEtIgfI.It FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 4.-Fos
Virginia. The weather conditions for
Tuesday are uncertain. probably fair In
the interior during tho greater portion
OF the day and showers on the coast
east winds.
For North and South Carolina; Gem
orally fair In the Interior: local showers
on the coast: northcasterly winds.
The area OF high pressure covers the
testohs sase ~ W., -s'sS'nsspss. ~, =
barometer Is falling from the Lake re-
gion southwark 20 Florida. The barome-
ter has risen In all districts west OF the
Mississippi except In the Rio Granle
Valley. The temperature Is unusually
high in the Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, Valleys. but II Is colder IN Rocky
mountain regions. with heavy snow IN
Wyoming. Utah. Idaho. and Montana
The cloudiness will Increase. with show
crs along South Atlantic south of Nir-
sinia coast. weather will probably con-
tinue during Tuesday from New England
southwark TO Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
THE NELSON CASE AGAIN
THE NEW GRIND JURY TO MIKE
THOROUGH JNTESTsGATION.
Judge Wits Busiuess-Likc Charge-Oniy
but More to be Called Tomorrow.

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
again has under consideration the case
Of Mr.. S. b. Nelson. the liveryman who
largely overdrew his account at the
State Bank while Richard w. Card
well was book keeper at that institution.
1t will be remembered that Cardwell Is
now serving a term OF two years IN the
penitentiary for making false entries in
Mr.. Nelson's account upon the ledger of
the bank. and that the last grand jury OF
the Hastings Court endeavored TO find
evidence which would show that the
liveryman was in completely with Card
well. In this instance. not a true bill
wss found. and Mr.. Nelson was al
lowed 10 go along unmolested.
JUDGE WITS CHARGE.
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock, the
October term Of the Hastings Court be-
gan, and I'm his charge 10 the grand
Jury. Of which Mr.. James j. MOsby Is
foreman. Judge Witt especially referred
TO the Nelson case. lhis he did be-
cause of so much newspaper criticism
since the former grand jury had TO all
appearances entirely disposed OF the mat
ter. In his charge, Judge Witt said
that he did not desire TO make any re-
fection on the previous grand jury, which
had carefully investigated this matter,
and found no way TO reach Nelson IN
this action Of his, when he told this jury
that il was its right and privilege 10
examine 81.
The jury had power TO send for the
bank officers, the books of the bank,
and summon everybody who. 1t thought
could i'm any way throw light or the
case, ana report the result 10 the court,
indicting Mr. Nelson If. In its judgment
the facts justified such an action.
The Judge expressed himself as ready
and willing to second the efforts OF the
grand jury in all proper directions,
should there be found an indictment
against Nelson, and the grand jury then
retired TO its room for consultation.
MORE TIME WANTED.
After remaining in session until nearly
2 O'clock ths grand jury returned TO
the court, asking FOR an extension Of
the time for their report in the Nelson
case till Wednesday next TO enable them
TO examine more closely and thoroughly
into the matter.
on Yesterday only two witnesses in
this case were heard by the grand jury.
These were Messrs. j ohn ;. Elicit. presi-
dent, and William NJ. Hill, cashier, of
the state Bank IT became necessary
for the jury to have further information
from the bank, and that body then
asked TO be adjourned over until We'd
nesday morning. Just what the inves-
tigation so far reveals could not be
learned. 1t is understood. however. that
three other Witnesses from thd state
Bank, and probably two outsiders, VIII
be placed on the stand tomorrow.
This examination grows out Of The
Times comments upon the action Of the
last grand jury of the Hastings Court
which, after an investigation OF the part
Mr.. Nelson took I'm the large over
drafts at the bank, decided that ne Was
not amenable TO the law from GRIM
inal standpoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
NEU IORh'S RfCgNG LAW.
Two Different Opinions on It, Constitu-
tionality Handed Down.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-rhe general term
O. the court of Common Pleas to-day
handed down two different opinions OF
the constlmtionality OF the Percy-Gray
Judge Giegerich. I'm a long opinion. sus-
tains the constitutionality of the law.
holding that the statute permitting
syveepstake racing and authorizing the
endorsement Of the contract H. I'M my
fndgmopt. clearly in harmony with bOtn
the letter and spirit OF the constitutional
snendmenfs IN question"
Judge BischOn holds that the law Is un-
constitutional
term Of the court, when only Judge Gle
cerich and Judge Bischon were sitting
The general term to-day ordered the re-
argument Of the case.
The decisions were rendered an the
case OF Henry q. Hudson against the
Flushing Jockey Club. Hudson sued the
Jockey Club I'm the First Judicial District
Court 20 recover Il swecpstake purse of
500 which his horse won and which the
Jockey club refused TO pay on the
ground that the race was a lottery, and
therefore unconstitutional
Judge Lynn, in the District Court held
that the race was a lottery. and gave a
Judgment in favor Of the Jockey club
Hudson appealed from this decision. and
Judge Giegerich wrote an opinion de
clariug the law unconstitutional. but
Judge BischOn differed from him, and
the case will be roargued before the gem
erai term Of the Court OF Common Pleas