davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
BINGHAM SHIPMENTS INCREASING.
Many of the Producing Properties
Doubling Their Output.

Bingham Bulletin.-Many of Bingham's
producers are measuring their outputs
and the following statement of ore moved.
furnished by StandIsh & Jimpson, shows
the number of tuns hauled by this firm
alone during May:
Petro mine, 125 tons; Tiewaukee mine,
125 tons; Montezurna mine. ,125 tons; Old
Telegraph mine, go tons; Old Jordan and
Galena mines. 1850 tons; Eighteen Eighty
Nine mine Cup TO the time it commenced
shipping through to the smelters by team
$50 tons.
The above figures show that the respec-
tive properties shipped about double the
,rlou II ore IurIng May that they did
the month previous, and such an increase
certainly suggests renewed prosperity for
the "Old Reliable
Standisn & Jimpson teams are now haul
ing a 500-ton lot of secoud class ore from
the Northern Chief mine, and it is being
shipped TO the Lead mill for treatment.
Mr.. Standish tells us that his firm COM
pleted the new wagon road to the Monte
yuma mine. Wednesday, and can now get
the product of that property down to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
THE LEARNED WAITER.

Benjamin Bement is six feet two inches
III height. His hair is rather on the red
dlSh order and he wears nerce mus
tache Among his associates ne is known
as Big Ben ard he is d waiter in
Shanley's restaurant on Broadway. There
is nothing extraordinary about that, but
the man himself is. He is a litterateur
Congreve and Shakespeare are more IA
miliar TO him than more modern writer's.
for he can quote them. He knows what
every author one can mention has writ
whom he admIres most of ALL or Charles
Reade, or even alice i'll Wonderland"
Howells and James he has at his finger
ends, and TolstofS or Bellamy's Sociolo-
slcaI theories he can discuss at length
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
THE DOCS IN CHINA.

recollect that the men all grinned
when they saw us, and that we were
barked at by many wolfish dogs, who ev-
erywhere and always scent a white man
perhaps, because, as the Chinese de-
clare, we all smell like sheep. Whatever
be the truth about us, l afterward dis
covered time and again that the scent of
a white person will wake a Chinese dog
out of sound sleep. / reason it out that
we appeal to the dogs neglected stom-
ach; that his stomach notifies his head,
and that he barks, as he always does, be-
cause he expects to dine on mutton and
finds himself fooled.-Julian Ralph in
Harpers Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
DEVELOPMENT ENCOURAGING.
Tunnel on the Gold Coin Into One
of the Vein Walls.

B. T. Lloyd, who is working the Gold
Coin group in the Camp Floyd district, is
of the opinion that the tunnel being run
on the Gold Coin has encountered either
the hanging or foot wall OF the vein. The
face of the tunnel is in lime and the indi-
cations for the immediate presence OF ore
are splendid. Some little distance back
from the face the top of an ore body was
just shaved and experts who have exam
ined the property recently express the
opinion that the hanging wall of the vein
has been corroded off at the point of con-
tact by the elements and that the lime
formation now encountered is the foot
wall of the vein. Mr. Lloyd will drive
the tunnel a few feet farther and if he
does not break through he will return TO
the point where the ore was exposed and
order Wine 10 be sent down for the pur-
pose of developing the body below. OF
course, only development can make known
how extensive the ore body is, but the
indications are splendid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
BREAD cRUMB sFoR cRoauErrEs

Concerning the successful preparation
of croquettes. Mrs. Rorer says: In cover
ing croQuettes or anything for irving,
bread crumbs should always be used, as
the shortening employed in making
crackers attracts the grease. Then bell
Ing fat must not be used. 1t must be
smoking hot. Too hot fat burns the Gro
quetteS before it can fry, and too cool
fat usually bursts the covering An
other cause for the bursting is that the
article to be Tried has not been entirely
covered by the esq as well as by the
bread crumbs Great care should be
taken that every part is entirely covered.
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
fy sweet today!

1t is a fortunate day for man
when he first discovers the value of
Ayers Sarsa parilla as a blood-purifier.
With this medicine, he knows he has
found a remedy upon which he may
rely. and that his lifelong malady is
at last conquered. Has cured others,
will cure Won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
THREE VIEWS.

give you n peep Mt all sides. There's
also u short view, long view, and
n broad view, but all views from all
sides, short, long and broad, show
exclusively that we have the call in
the Furnishing Trade in Salt Lake
City. Our Collars, Cuffs, and Neck
wear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, etc, are admired by all and
criticised by none. Come to US for
Fashions Latest Flashes in Fur
nishings. There's chance
for argument when you've seen
our goods and prices. Logic is
logic, and the logic of quality and
prices cannot be disputed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
CLOSED THE FISK MILL.
New Ore Bodies in the Chloride
Point Were Not Extensive.

Until development work about to be in
augurated shows up some new ore bodies
in the Chloride Point at Ophir, the Fisk
mill will not be operating. The work of
the plant has been very steady and sue
cessful for the past several months, and
the operators of the mill and the mines
which furnish the necessary ores, MeSSrs.
Harms, Robinson and Bacorn, were of
the opinion that their investment would
prove a highly profitable one, but the
ore bodies in the Chloride seem to have
given out in a measure, and the produc-
ton of the property was not sufficient to
maintain operations.
Oscar Vandercook, who has been en-
ployed at the mill for some time past,
came in from the camp yesterday and re-
ported that the plant had closed down
for the present. 1t is anticipated that
some new ore bodies will be opened up
in the mine in the very near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
OUR METAL PRODUCTION
Increase III Volume, But Decrease
in Values.
SILVER SHOWS SLIGHT LOSS
DE G0LYER HAS GONE OUT TO THE
GCTTSCHALI< MINES.

They are TO BE Equipped With Three
Stamp Mills in the Near Future
Good Progress Being Made on the
Ophir-Mercur Pipe Line-There
viii BE no Trouble With the
Farmers Regarding the Water
Observation-Disclosures Reservoir
Has Been CompIeted-Genera
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
sT. JANAuRIus BY DUMAS,

Dumas says General Championnet took
a body of men with him to the cathedral
at Naples. left them outside, and went
into the sacristy. There, depositing a
Cum of money on one side and a pistol on
the other, and his watch between the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

mineral production of So. 534, 112, or
10 per cent. represented very much
less than that proportion-probaby
not over 5 or 6 per cent-in actual
quantities produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
RESERVOIR Is COMPLETED.
BuIIion-Beck Mill Will Now Go at
Full Capacity.

Captain Hank Smith, superintendent
of the Caroline, is in the city and re-
ports that the new reservoir of the
Bullion-Beck was completed yesterday
morning and within the next day or
two it is to be filled with water and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Subscribe for The Herald, S61.25 Per Month

are being turned out at a lively rate
Everything in and about the Daly-WeSt
and the jogging plant is moving along
smoothly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

WATCHES ON THE LAPELS.
Some young women are wearing their
watches set like a large button on the
lapel of their jackets.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
i24 Main street
GTLLENSWAN, C. J.,
15S West First South.
THoREsON. T.,
s4 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
BROWNING BROS,

155 Main street. Salt Lake city. Utah.
2461 Washington avenue, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Ore Shipments.

Following are the ore shipments from
he Macintosh sampler for the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

Save 80 Per Cent.
On Laces by buying at
F. ATTERRA(H G. RRO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
TO EUROPE IN A JIFFY.
Inventor Graham to Build Cigar-Shaped
Boat That VIII Run Land as Well as
Water at 100 Miles an Hour.

New York, December 22-James
Gresham, who claims kinship to the late
Secretary Gresham, intends to give in
ventors of wondrous things hard tussle
for prize medals and award of merit be-
fore many months. Mr.. Gresham has a
paint shop at 200 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
where may be found the model of boat
which he thinks can be speeded at the
rate of 100 miles an hour.
The craft, he states, will be suitable to
carry passengers, and barring accidents,
the inventor believes it can be made to
reach Liverpool from New York in less
the seventeen hours Mr.. Gresham took
rear of his paint shop yesterday and ex-
ercised it in tub of water.
You see,'' said the inventor with a
proud smile. 1t is cigar shaped, with
three coils of spiral running around it.
Now it goes like this" He then pro-
ceeded to roll the model over and over,
but it wouldn't bulge an inch.
Now, that's queer. isn't it?" observed
Mr.. Gresham. "Well, you can't expect a
model to work. You just wait until tine
life size one is ready. But must tell
tore through mud like a maniac, and
only stopped when it encountered bank
of almost solid rock.
my intention is. as you see, not only
to make it convenient for people to trave
on water, but also on land. When they
tire of travelling on the briny deep. all
| they will have to do is to pull for thu
shore, and when once there hand her oui
and scoot along the highways and BY
| WAYS.
My theory is this: A propeller pushes
my boat pulls itself along. | work on the
| assumption that a man can pull more
| than he can shove. My boat wriggles it,
self through the water. This WON'T affec:
the passengers, because they will be en-
So onced in an inner shell. The outer
she'll is the one that will move. Nc
wheels are used. except one in the
yentilator, to force the air down."
Mr.. Gresham thought the boat might
prove of great value to this government
in case of war as dynamite destroy er
He admitted that it would mean the
sacrifice of the pilots life who steered the
craft, but that he considered of little
moment when the destiny of a nation
was at stake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
QUEEN WIGS ANXIETY.
She Is Showing Much Feeling Over the
Venezuelan Difficulty.

London, December 21.-The Queen j..
showing the keenest anxiety over the
difficulty. Lord Salisbury was closeted
yesterday at the Foreign Office, to seeing
even the diplomats. In the evening he
sent a long despatch to Her Majesty at
Osborne House, on the Isle OF Wight,
where she is at present sojourning.
The Queens remem brance Of the fact
that the last official act of the Prince
Consort was the preparing of a memoran-
dunn counselling PEACEFUL settlement OF
the Trent affair will incline her to inter-
fere to prevent rupture between the
two countries.
The fact that the Queens health lis
feeble has obliged her physicians to order
stricter regimen for her. Early in the
morning she has cup of cocoa and a
thin rufk. At noon she takes an egg
beaten in wine. At 2 O'Clock she has
luncheon, which is the heaviest meal OF
the day.
This consists of soup, fish and fowl.
Then she takes short repose, followed by
drive or walk. At 9 D. IN. dinner is
served. Her Majesty then drinks water,
claret or glass of dry champagne. She
continues ner regular Official work,
signing papers, dealing with state
matters before luncheon
The Queens condition does not cause
any anxiety. The Princesses tried in
vain to uissuade her from attending re-
Gently the memorial services in memory
of the Prince Consort and her daughter,
Princess Alice, which are held annually
at the Frogmore mausoleum.
Sir James Reid, who was wrongly re-
ported as having retired from his medica
attendance upon the Queen, has gone te
the Osborne House, where he is in con
slant attendance upon her. He will
accompany Her Majesty to N ice in the
spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
HALL GAINES VIEW.
The Novelist Would Not Have Looked for
Such Message From MI. Cleveland,

London, December 21.-Mr. Hall Game,
the novelist. who only recently returned
from the United States. said he had met
President Cleveland during his visit to
America, and that the Presidents mes-
sage to Congress in regard to the Vene-
zuelan affair was the last thing he would
have expected from him. The strongest
impression left on his mind regarding
Mr.. Cleveland was that he was a man of
high integrity and dispassionate judg
ment, and he. therefore, must refuse to
believe that this step had been taken
with an eye to the Presidents personal
advantage, such as third term as the
chief magistrate of she nation, or with
the purpose of serving his party by
making cry with which to go before the
country.
~ feel confident" said Mr. Game,
THAT Mr.. Cleveland was actuated by
patriotic motives alone but nevertheless |
think his policy appalling. l do not for
moment believe that there can be war
between the United States and Great
Britain. l saw during my stay in
America not the faintest trace of what is
called the 'anti-English' spirit, and there
is no anti-Anerican feeling in England.
Such demonstration as that which
occurred in the Senate when the Presi-
dents message was announced before
that body must have been made in
a moment of patriotic intoxication. Any
such action would have been impossible
lin England. The war fever will eventual
ly subside, aud the only disastrous effect
remaining will be that Mr.. Cleveland
himself will suffer His name, so long
houored in England as the best of Ameri-
can Presidents, will have gone down
UNNECESSARILY, and mean and impure
motives will be attributed to man who
is oonstitutionally incapable of meanness
or impu1ity. In fact the whole thing is
SO utterly unlike President Cleveland
that one almost teels that he must have
undergone political hypnotism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23

has opened new path in parliamentary
pratice. The present House is now act
ing under the Reed rules of the Fifty
first Congress. Through Joseph G. Can
non of Illinois, he has amended the rules
for the appointment of committees by
providing for the selection of three COM
mittees on elections instead of one. The
new rules has been promptly adopted by
the House. Ex-Speaker Crisp of Georgia
fought the amendment, preferring to
stand by precedent. Thus new rule has
been framed to meet an exigency. In
future Congresses, if the Democrats have
control of.the House and a similar exig-
ency arises it is safe to say, judging
from the past, they will follow the exam
pie set by Speaker Reed.
The three committees provided under
the amended rules will have fully as
much work as any single committee and
in former Congresses, where their work
was incomplete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Three Italians Killed at New Rochelle
While Thawing Frozen Cartrid ges Over

New Rochelle, December 21.-Three
Italian laborers were blown up and al
most instantly killed by an explosion of
dynamite cartridges this afternoon. The
victims were:
Prello. Antonet, forty-eight years old,
married.
Broke, Frank, thirty-two years old.
Broke, Frank, thirty two years old.
2 The men, with about sixty other
Italians, under the charge of Foreman
James Avery, have been excavating near
Dean street, on the New York and Hart
ford Railroad tracks, for new freight
station There is considera BILE rock to be
blasted, and the th-ee Italians today
were to begin that work. They took
three cartridges out of the box. which in
all contained twelve pounds of dynamite.
They found that the were frozen, and go
ing on top of the bluff, forty feet above
the other workmen, dug hole i'll the
earth and lighted fire to thaw them out.
They placed the cartridges near the
blaze and sat down to wait until they
were thawed out. Suddenly there was n
terrific report the oartrides having ex-
ploded.
Prello was blown sixty feet into the air
and his body was literally torn to pieces.
One leg and portions of his flesh were
lodged in tree, while another leg and
an arm were blown across the tracks be-
low. His entrails were scattered about
and the clothing stripped from the body.
Frank Broke was thrown across the
embank ment against the side of a house.
He was also torn and lacerated. Rose
was hurled into the air and landed
several feet from where the exposition took
place.
Prello was instantly killed, but when
the other men were picked up they we're
still alive, but unconscious. They were
taken to the New Rochelle hospital,
where it was found that they could not
live more than few moments.
The scattered REM aims of Prello were
taken to Davis's morgue. Some of the
flesh still remains lodged in the tree
where portions Of the body landed as it
came down.
When the explosion occurred it shook
the buildings IN. the whole village, and
could be heard In Mount Vernon and
Larchmont. Coroner Earning, of Mount
Vernon, was notified, and will hold an
ing uest ON Monday.
Foreman Avery says that the Italians
had no one to blame but themselves for
the accident, as they were told again and
again not to thaw out the cartridges with
fire. Avery was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Langdon, who commi tied
him in the custody of his lawyer, M. J,
Tirney, until after the inquest.
The explosion shattered hundreds of
windows In houses in the neighborhood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
QUIET AT THE TREASURY.
No Plans Appear Yet for the Issue of
Bonds Under Existing Laws.

Washington, d. C., December 81
Comparative quite prevailed at the treas
ury today in CONTRAST with the excite
ment and uncer tainty of yesterday. The
news of more steady condition in the
New York stock market and the small
Withdrawals of gold from the treasury
created the hope the present furry would
blow over without further 1mpairing
public credit.
The amount of gold withdrawn from
the sub-treasury at New York today was
1890, 900, which has to be added to So, $50,
600 withdrawn on Friday. The net result
of these losses will leave the gold reserve
at s6s, s15, $50. The Withdrawals of Friday
and today consisted of So, 1000 in
bullion and 81. 2s0,Oo0 in gold coin.
leaving the bullion in the treasury at
about S33. 400, 900 and the gold coin at
about $50, 100000, including that held
against $50, OPS, 058 in gold certificates.
The fact that none of the gold certifi-
Gates have been presented for redemption
is regarded as strong evidence that nc
real distrust exists toward the treasury.
anu it is believed that the high rates fol
money in New York will tend to restrict
gold losses until affairs become more
settled.
The report of this morning, which was
denied by the Rothschilds later in the
day, that they had determined to with
draw e5. 600, 600, from the United States,
was not credited from the outset at the
treasury. 1t Is believed, on the contrary,
that the Rothschilds are likely to folio W
the example they have themselves SET in
previous periods of depression, and buy
in the securities Of frightened investors,
to be held until prices resume their
normal level. This influence will serve
to arrest the flow of securities toward the
United States and the drain of gold, and
will tend, when discovered, to restore
prices.
There appears to be no plans as yet at
the treasury for the issue of bonds under
existing law, although Secretary Carli.le
and Assistant Secretary Curtis are
probably sufficiently in touch with some
Oh the large houses to act promptly if
emergency should become more acute.
Their present hope is that the House will
be able to act before bonds are required
under existing law, and 1t is hoped that
any declaration by the House in favor of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
A New Chinese Trouble.

Shanghai, December 81 Riots which
promised serious consequences occurred
a day CT two ago at Schang, growing out
of the fact that native official was ac-
oidantally shot by Chinese servant be-
longing on board the British gunboat
Esk. Public disturbances ensued and the
local authorities made a demand on
Lieut.. Ravenhill, commanding the Esk.
for the surrender of the servant, which
has not yet been answered. 1t is expected
that if the demand is not complied with
further riots will occur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that ii written to confidentially, will ma IL
in sealed letter, the plan pursued by
wnion nan "Hs yieor afier Years of .uTsr;nn
from Nervous Weakness, night losses and
weak, shrunkep parts.
| have no scheme to extort from any one
whomsoeyer ! was robbed and swindled
by the quacks until | nearly lost fatthsin
mankind. but thank Heaven, I am now
well, vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means of cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. O. D.
I want no money. Address JAS, AZ
HARRIS. Delray, Mich. Box 356.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
CHRISTMAS THIEVES.
Nine Women and Girls are Arrested on the
Charge of shoplifting.

Boston, December 21-One of the al
legged shoplifters were taken to police
headquarters by Inspectors Knox and
Doug lass yesterday afternoon from the
large stores until the whole number
reached nine. They were all women and
girls, and were Hannah Sullivan, ID
years old. GA Sixth street, East Cam
bridge; Eva NJ Morrison, aged 40, Chel-
SEA; Josephine Grace, age 20, 90 Dover
street; Maggie Kilroy. aged AZ, Boston !;
Rebecca Beal, aged 80, Bosotn; Annie
Smith, age "a, Chelsea; Annie Williams,
aged A, Boston; Mary Collins, aged 46,
Lynn; Bella Scott, aged 80, Lynn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
Instantly Killed.

Lewiston, December 21.-William Ira
oy, employed by Mrs. William Knights
of Durham, was accidentally killed to-
day while working in the woods. They
had prepared fall of trees and Tracy
endeayoring to get out from under one
of them, fell beneath another and was
killed. The fatal injuries were to the
head and spine, although one leg was
broken. Death was practically istantane
GUS. He was about 40 years old and was
a nativ of Freeport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-23
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tonal disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
etors have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list OF testi
monials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
EH-Sold by Druggists, 75c.