davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Coast Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sd W. Mackay Jr. is at
the Arlington Hotel
California postmasters commissioned: Frank
R. Leeper at Angels Camp, Benjamin F. Kettle
well at st. Helena, William Litzenberg at Kirk
wood, Richard Darrah at Darrah.
observation-disclosures Original-Joseph A.
Ghormly, National Military Home, Los Ange-
les: Charles R. Paterson, Thompson, Los An
geles; Dearborn J. Young, Buena Park; Henry
H. Williams, San Diego; Joseph Biso, Tunzi,
alias Joseph Biso, Stoney Point; William w.
Garrison, Guernevilel; James f. Morse, Lyons
Vile Additional-Charles Niebig, Eureka;
Nicholas Rating, Downey. Reissue..James A:
Williams, Murphys. Original widows and
children-dargaret J. Monroe, Eureka.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
KILLED BY FROST.
The Orange Crop of Tatencia Has Been
BadlN Ddmd1Sd.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Cable advices from
Valencia to-day are to the effect that the
entire orange crop has been damaged by
the cold wave that visited that section last
evening.
Conservative estimates place the loss at
about so per cent. The Valencia oranges
are in great demand at the present time
owing to the recent damage to the crop in
Florida. Valencia oranges have all adj
vanced fully So per case.
AT the New York Fruit Exchange it was
stated that several well-known importers
received information that the cold wave
was very severe in Valencia and that the
mercury registered about 10 degrees above
zero.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
| KNOW

You know the difference be-
tween day and night, right and
wrong, truth and falsehood. If
a merchant told you that he
made a practice of selling his
goods at just what they cost him
to buy, or less, what would you
think of him? Would you care
to deal with a man who talked
that way? And yet that is just
what retailer does when he tells
you that he sells you clothing at
wholesale prices. How can he?
Doesn't he have to PAY whole
sale prices for his goods? Doesn't
he have to buy of the manufac-
turer or wholesaler? We are
manufacturers and wholesalers
and you can come direct to US if
you want to save money and buy
at the same price as the retailer.
Why? Because your money is as
good as the other mans.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
THE MISSING Ia GASCOGNE.

There Has Come to Be Some U,,easiness
-About the Vessel.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The steamship La
Gascogne had not been sighted up to mid
night. While any number of theories for
her long delay are being advanced, the
agents of the French line console them
selves with the most probable of them,
which is that an accident has happened to
the vessels machinery necessitating her
proceeding under sail. The hope is ac-
centuated by the fact that her boilers and
engines are almost new.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Ed,rin Booths Estate.

New York, Feb. 5.-A motion to pass on
the accounts of the estate of the late
Edwin Booth came up before Surrogate
Fitzgerald to-day, and the order will be
signed. The estate now amounts to $685.
623 after legacies to the amount of $4,000
have been paid out.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Snni,. and the Tariff.

MADRID, Feb. 5.-The Queen has signed
and the official gazette will tomorrow
publish the commercial modus vivendi
agreed on by Spain and the United States.
The modus vivendi, which affects trade be-
tween the Antilles and America, will go
into effect forthwith.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

husking corn at Jacob Clapper's residence,
i've miles southwest of this place. They
were using husker run by an old thresh-
ing machine engine. Suddenly the boiler
exploded aud the following were killed:
Nathan Taylor, Harvey Taylor, ]. Welker,
Jacob Clapper and Wilson Drake.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Rebellion In Peru.

New YORK, Feb. GA special to the
World from Lima, Peru, February A.
says: Rebels are approaching the outskirts.
The food supply has been cut off and the
people are suffering.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Trouble i'm RrnziL.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. Sit is rumored
that conspiracy of Peixotoists against the
Government has been discovered, and that
martial law will be proclaimed.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

SWEATERS, all pure WOOL double neck,
So 25, at E. T. Allen Co. S, 416 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Makes Pure Blood
And thus
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Gives Perfect Health

81 had been bothered with pimples on
my face and body for five years. I had
tried many different remedies to get rid of
The morning call., 1895-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A letter received to-
night from Parson Davies, the hacker of
Joe Choynski, says that if Charles Mitchell
does not accept the purse offered for him
and Peter Jackson in England he is ready
to back Choynski against Mitchell from
anywhere between $4,000 and $10,000 side.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

SAHBoRN, Vail & Co. are agents for Winsor &
Newton, London, makers of the best artists
materials in the world.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

them, but the med
icine did not do me
any good. 1 read
about Hoods Sar-
S aparilla and
bought a b bottle.
Since then / have
taken five bottles
and am glad to say
t b a t the pimples
are all gone. Hoods
Sars aparilla has
purified my blood
and built up my
system. | gladly
recommend Hoods
Sarsa pari LA to
others tro lie d
The morning call., 1895-02-06

LOUISVILLE, Ind, Feb. 5.-Yesterday
afternoon several men were employed
The morning call., 1895-02-06
BOILER EXPLODED.

Fire Hen Killed Through the Loss af One
Old Engine.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
MANY FOR ABOLITION.

Continued from First Page.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
cHoYNsKI AGAINsr MITCHELL.

That Is the Pugitistic Proposition Made
by Parson DdUies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
SUNDAY. AUGUST 49,

closed has been of the class named for
the smelters in the valley, where the
ore receipts did not come up to the
usual amount. The Hanauer has gone
out of blast in order to make the an
nual cleanup, and this only leaves
i've stacks in operation at the smell
tiers. Of these, three are at the Ger
ma:fia and the remainder at the Penn
sylydnia. Since the receipt of the
much delayed fittings for the roasters
and new furnace for the latter tine
construction work has been going on
at a first rate clip. 1T is anticipated
that by the first of the month all Of
the improvements at the plant will
have been completed, as well as those
at the Germania.
The total value here given of the
ore and bullion receipts reported by
the handlers does not include the
value of $1,400 worth Of gold bullion
from the Commercial mill in Bingham,
or the usual weekly shipment of gold
bars from the De Lamar properties in
the Ferguson district. During the
week the Ontario put out $4,000 fine
ounces Of silver bullion, which is also
not included in the total reported. The
Daily was silent, but the Mammoth
and the Eureka-IIill made their usual
shipments of silver bars. The bust
ness of the week was divided among
the various handlers of ore and bull
lion as follows: Mccormick & Co.
$50, 10; T. r. Jones & Co., 81. $50;
Bamberger & Mcmillan, $34, 702; Penn
sylvania Lead works. $14.600: Wells
Fargo & Co, SIS. $50; Commercial Ma
tional bank, $11,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

ton to the editors of the great west,
asking them to lay down their Fa-
iberS for a few days to come to Zion
for a brief period of rest, recreation
and professional benefits. We have
promised them a grand time,
the finest bathing in the
world, and the heartiest well
come of generous and patriotic
people, soon to enter the sovereign
union of the United States. In this
we know that we have not erred, con-
ident that around us viii rally plenty
of people to enable us to keep our
pledges to the visitors who will honor
us with their presence within the
golden gates of this mountain Sletrop-
oils. We have invited them here when
the valley is hammered with fields of
golden grain and dotted with ripened
orchards of fruit. above which arches
our glorious autumnal sky. We will
give them entertainment fit Eor royal
ty; show them the beauties and re-
sources of our blessed land. and Aake
them feel that here they have found
professional brethren worthy of the
name.
So, fellow citizens, prepare yourselves
for a gala time during the 9TH and
2Sth. for in your midst will be hun
dreds of princes of the pencil 1t will
be the brainiest, if not the most beau
tiful, assembly that ever sat in this
city. We invite you to render such
aid as you are disposed to bestow and
shall be glad, during the coming week,
to hold open house at our headquar-
ters, room 500 Atlas block. FraternalIy
and respectfully yours,
e. G. ROGNON,
President.
y. 3. TOMSON,
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
YeIIowstone Purk Excursion.

The Union Pacific Yellowstone Park eX-
cursion, leaving here on Aug. % at 4:5O p.
m, promises to he the largest that ever
went into that wonderland. The rate
for the round trip, including all expenses
at the park, Will be $40.
Following is the itinerary after leaving
Salt Lake:
Saturday, Aug. 2i.-Icave Butte at ESQ
p. IN.
Sunday, Aug. 25.-Breakfast at Abe
marie hotel, Livingston; leave Livingston
at s a M; arrive Cinnabar 1o15 a, M;
leave Cinnabar lit II a. m; arrive Nam
moth Hot Springs hotel at p. NJ, taking
lunch, dinner and lodging.
Monday, Aug 26.-Breakfast; leave
Mammoth Hot Springs at a. M arriv-
ing at Norris at noon for lunch; leaving
at 1:30 p. M, and arriving at Fountain
hotel, Lower Geyser Basin, at $50 p. m.
for dinner and lodging.
Tuesday, Aug. 2I.-Breakfast at Foun-
tain; leave for Midways and Upper Gcy-
ser Basin at a. M; lunch at Upper Gey-
ser Basin, dinner and lodging at Foun-
tain hotel.
Wednesday, Aug. 2S.-Breakfast at
Fountain; leave for west arm of Yellow
stone lake at a. M; lunch at lake, and
stone lake hotel at Lake Quincy; dinner
and lodging.
lowstone lake; leave for Grand canyon at
$3.50 a. m; arrive Grand canyon at 1890
p. m. lunch, dinner and lodging.
Friday, Aug. 39.-Brealtfast: leave Grand
canyon at 10 d. M. arrive at Norris $50
p. m; lunch; leave Norris at 100 p. m. ;
arrive Mammoth Hot Springs at 4:9O p.
m; dinner; leave Mammoth Hot Springs
at 80 p M; leave Cinnabar a $50 D. M:
arrive Butte 9:15 Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
SUIT IN PROSPECT.
1t Will Involve the Brickyard Group
in the Camn Floyd District

1t VIII Involve the Brickyard Group
in the Camp Floyd District.
The signs of the time are that there
IS going to be a nice little scrap over
the ownership of the Backyard group
in the Camp Floyd district Several
claimants have put in an appearance
and developments of an interesting
nature may take place at any time.
1t is very evident that the great fight
will be between Colonel Wall and his
associates and Mat Gisborn. The lat
ter clans a one-half interest in the
group, while the colonel and his peo-
pie have secured bonds on the inter
ests of the Franklin heirs and also
control the claim of the Viking COM
pany. Until very recently Mr.. Osborn
was the administrator of the Franklin
Estate but there being some dissatis-
faction expressed among the interested
ones as 10 the manner in which the
taffairS Of the estate were being man
Jagged, Afr. Osborn stepped down and
out and Professor Gillian was ap-
pointed by the probate court to take
charge of the affairs of the estate
These properties are among the most
promising in the district and was the
with a substantial mill before the end
Of the season. it is claimed by the
Osborn side of the house that all the
valid interest the Viking company
ever had in the properties was secured
by unlawful means and through the
jumping Of the group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
GEYsER FORCED TO CLOSE.
Accident to the Crushcr Hangs Up
the Plant For -Four Days.

Through the breaking of THE bull
wheel on the crusher the Geyser plant
has been forced TO close down, and it
is not likely that operations will be
rushed before Tuesday afternoon. Up
to the time of the break down the
mill had been working very steadily,
and the amount of ore treated and the
saving were very satisfactory. During
the temporary suspension of opera
tons some changes for the better in
the arrangement of the plant may be
made.
1t is very evident that by the date
of the expiration of the lease held by
Mr.. Gisiborn on the properties of his
company, the gentleman will have laid
aside a neat nest egg from the opera
tons continued without serious
break since the time of the passing
of the mines and mill into his possess
sion. Just at present one is only be-
ing taken from that portion of the
Geyser ground not involved in the
suits with the Marion, but sufficient
is being extracted to make the work
ing of the mill very regular matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

Pleasant Valley Junction, was doing this
city yesterday.
Travelling Freight Agent Hawkes.. of
the D. e r. G. got home last evening
from the south.
William Hughes, general agent of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, at Milwau-
kee, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel S. A. Hutchinson, general trav-
cling passenger agent of the Union Pa
.cific system, is in the city for a few
days.
B. p. Wilcox, from Clear Creek, the
Rio Grande Western fireman that takes
them .'over the hilP' was doing this city
yesterday.
With the closing OF, the Rock Island
offices in Portland, that business will
now be attended TO by the San Francisco
and Salt Lake agencies.
Sam Levy, wife and daughter, will go
east this morning over the Rio. Grande
Western. Sam goes to New York, while
his wife and daughter go TO New Or
leans.
Hoyt Sherman. general agent for the
Gulf road, will arrive from PoEtland this
morning with list of those who will
go down from that section to see the
fight at Dallas.
Just 50 long as the Colorado Midland
neglectS establishing an agency here, will
they ind themselves short on the bust
lin it."
Car. works all over the country are in
creasing their forces, and it is generally
admitted that The railroads must spend a
good deal of money in purchasing new
equipment during the next few years as a
consequence of their economies in the last
two years.
DR.. G. D. Evans and wife, of Column
bus, Neb., accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Chambers. are the guests of W. S.
Evans of the r. G. w. city ticket Office
The party will remain for a few days
and then go for a tour of the Yellow
stone Park.
The change of time on the Union Pa
cifc goes into effect today The most
important change will be in the train for
the south, which leaves at 7:15 a. m. in
stead of 7:45 a. m. as heretofore, the
train leaving for Garfield at $50 p. m.
will leave at Z.
The earnings OF the Atchison system
proper for the first week of August were
$50S, 1872, an increase of $25,30S over the
same week last year; st. Louis and San
Francisco, Sis, III, decrease of So, 33S; At
lantic and Pacific, $62 1872, a decrease of
$10,3 1886 The earnings of the Atchison sys-
tenn, all lines, were for the week $685. 051
an increase of 81, c33
The proposition OF the travelling passen-
ger agents of The roads south of the Ohio
river and east of the Mississippi, to meet
at Atlanta on the 18th of the month to
organize an association for mutual protec-
ton, is attracting a good deal of atten-
ton with travelling passenger agents
north of the Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANOTHER BIG
LOT OF EXCURSIONS.
The Militia Men at Saltair TOmor-
row-OId Dominion Day-The Odd
Fellows Big Excursion to Car
field on Tuesday-Union Pacific
Outings-GeneraI Notes.

Everything goes to show that Ma
tional Guard day at Saltair on Monday
will be i'll every respect an unqualified
success. The promoters of the excur-
sion are jubilant over the outlook and
there is no doubt that the day will
witness the largest gathering of
Utah's National Guard that has yet
occurred.
Last evening the local companies, in
response to orders from their COM
manders, paraded the principal bust
ness streets and made a fine showing,
the only drawback bsing the absence
Of the First regiment band, which,
much to the disappointment and cha
grin of the boys, failed to turn out.
Tomorrow there will be a reunion of
the forces prior to embarking for the
beach and the procession is sure to
be long and interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Very Hot in Arfzonn.

In order that he might attend a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Snake Valley Land &c Water COM
pany, of which he is a member, J. w.
Searles came in from Arizona and Cal
ifornia yesterday morning. He reports
that the properties which he is oper-
ating some forty miles out of Phoenix
are looking very we'll, and just as soon
as the extremely warm season passes
they are to be opened up on very
extensive scale. There is a mill on
the group and this will operate during
the coming season of activity. 1t is
now 12O degrees in the shade at the
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Excursions hooked.

The Union Pacific has booked the fol-
lowing excursions:
August 19.-From Juab, Morgan, Lo-
gan and intermediate points to Saltair,
August 20-L o. o. F. excursion to
Garfield.
August 2l.-salt Lake county Sunday
schools to Garfield.
August 22-Norden Literary Association
to Garfield.
August 23.-Evanston, Park City Sum-
NIT, and Morgan to Garfield and Saltair.
August 27.-Sait Lake & ogden to Mil
ford and all intermediate points.
August 27.-Excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points.
August 2L-Relief Society, Twenty-sec-
ond ward, to Garfield.
August 31-Employees of Il. c. NJ 1.
Shoe and Clothing factory to Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
CALL 1T THE GOLD BELT.
That is the Name of the New Mercur
Water Company.

Water Company.
After good deal of casting about
for the most appropriate name with
which to christen the new Ophir-
Nercur water company, the pro-
moters of the enterprise have hit upon
what they consider to be the very best
one suggested. 1t is the Gold Belt
Water company and within the next
f&w days the full organization will
have been perfected.
The change for the better which has
taken place in the affairs of the water
proposition has given renewed courage
&C the people interested in properties
Nn the Camp Floyd district who are
dependent upon outside water. 1t is
now an assured fact that the pine line
viii be put in and that it will be con-
structed without delay. The right kind
of people are now behind the project and
Llhe work will be rushed right ahead.
o. would not surprise the well posted
$s7ies in the least if the delivery of the
first water to pass through the new
system was made before the Sunshine
mill is ready for operation Advices
received yesterday from the Pacific
coast were TO the effect that the shin
ment of the first lot of piping would
commence on Monday or Tuesday and
continue until the last of the materials
have left the yards. The great pump
that is TO raise the waters up over the
divide between Mercur and Ophir can
yon is very nearly ready to ship to
this territory. Immediately following
the receipt of the pipe and pump the
construction Of the system is to COM
4nenee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

AS stated some time ago by The
Herald would be the case, d syndicate
oil local people has been organized for
the purpose of purchasing and operat-
ing on an extensive scale two groups
of very rich mining properties in the
state Of Chihuahua, Mexico, and last
evenings easbbound rio Grande West
ern passenger carried a small party of
experts who have been retained by the
syndicate fol the purpose of visiting
ana inspecting the properties involved
an the deal. The amount of Che p1os-
paective purchase price is $4,000.
a IheSe mines have been worked IN a
Esgnau way for years. They are owned
now by former Utah residents and for
the purpose of interesting some local
capital in the propertis, r. IL. Booze
one OF the owners, came to Salt Lake
some weeks ago and has been working
very 1ndustriOuSly ever since His
mission has been a successful one and
he returned TO Mexico in company wifi,
the experts sent out by the local syndi-
cate.
Within easy reach of the railroad
the mines are in condition right TODAY
TO make some heavy shipments Of high
s.hNOA OIeS' IL costs Dut SD per
ION IN Mexican money, or SO i'll Ameri-
can currency, to get the ores TO the
railroad and the other freight charges
are corresponding light According
10 the reports made ov Mr. Booze
there is practically unlihuted amount
OF the ore within easy r-ach and if is
The intention of the local syndicate to
oSen up the properties n good shape
when once possession is secured
Assays made on The ores brought up
by Mr.. Booze have given returns Of as
nigh as $4,000 ounces in silver and a
good showing of gold. The general
average is over 400 ounces of the white
metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Hanauer Took the Coke.

Subject ito the confirmation of the
court, which will be given without the
question of a doubt. the sale of the
coke held by the Salt Lake City Cop
per Manufacturing company at the
copper plant, took place yesterday,
the fuel going to the Hanauer Smelt-
ing company, it being the highest bid
der of the seven who took a shy at
the mark set up for competition. 1T
is estimated that there are in the
neighborhood of 200 tons of this coke,
and every day that 1T is left out at the
copper plant reduces its value. 1t was
for this reason THAT the receiver de-
cided to make a cleanup and get rid
of the personal matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oscar H. Cook ct ux. to James d.
Keifer, part of lot 3 block 5, plat
OT ,UUJ
Mary Samuels ct al. 10 Joseph Suth-
erland part of lots 1 and Is, block
Il, ten-acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Ellen r. Quinn. administrative, to
block 4, plat D.....! r. LOCO
J. p Cahoon ct TX to Susanna Ber-
ger, part of section Z, township 49,
south, range l Observation-Disclosures. 400
Elias Chandler to u. II. Jacobs,
part of lot 2, block 49, plat c.. 1
James Eager ct uX. to ]. f. lack,
part of section 30, township 3 south,
range 1 west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J, 500
J. F. Jack to II. T. Newman. part
of section 50, township south,
range west .....-.................... SCI
J. D. c. Young to Alice n. Young,
part of section 3, township south,
range L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
IN on THE GROUND FLOOR.
Icssrs. EEan. Burton and Creighton
Bond Mcrcur Prcncrfies

Icssrs. EEan. Burton and Creighton
Bond Mcrcur Properties.
AS a result Of the recent visit to the
Camp Floyd district by Messrs. Egan.
Burton and Creighton, these gentle
lnen have become personally interested
fEere by the bonding of the William
Penn and Friday properties. which are
extensions Of the Rover and in the near
vicinity of several of the great pro
ducers Of the district. AS yet neither
OF the properties have been developed
in any manner but the gamble is a
splendid one and the location of the
properties would seem to make the
finding of good values certain.
The owners OF these mines are
aIessrs. Wall and Pollock and the
amount Of the bonds is $4,000 each. 1t
is proposed by the holders of the bonds
to proceed at once with the extensive
development of the properties and
within the next few weeks they should
have a splendid showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their Office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable, sure.