davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Meeting Held Last
Evening.

The first meeting of the Microscopic
cal Society of Utah for the year 1866
was held in the faculty room of the
University of Utah last evening.
The first exercise of the evening was
a short talk on the axolotl, by Profess
sor Whiting. These interesting batra-
chians were spoken of as competing
links between fishes and reptiles, and
their circulation and respiration was.
briefly discussed.
Mr.. Denny exhibited a fine specimen
of sacaltne plant which it is said will
quickly remove all injurious alkaline
matter from mineral lands thus fitting
it for the cultivation of other plants
The concluding exercise of the even
ing was an address by President Tai
mage on the work of the past year
and some suggestions fdf, the year now
opening. After the address DR.. Tai
mage answered questions which had
been submitted by members of the So
ciety. The next meeting of the soci-
ETY. will be held October II, and will
be the regular annual meeting at which
the reports of officers will be made
and officers. elected for the ensuing.
year. After adjournment some time
was spent in examining specimens .,f
trlch1na encysted and unencysted and
the blood of the axolotl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
THE APIARY.

A worker usually lives but few
months, while a queen lives about
three years.
A queen bee is Matched sixteen DAYS
from the laying of the egg. a worker
requires twenty-one days, and the
drone twenty-four days.
1t seems to be a fact that a queen
can lay fertile eggs without impreg-
nation. The queen, impregnated once,
is impregnated for life 1t is her one
duty in life to lay eggs, and she will
lay from 1000 to 5000 per day.
The chief lnor;ey-producing plants
in California are white, black and
purple rye, and in some sections wild
alfalfa and wild buckwheat secrete
much nectar. White sage and the
flowers which thrive upon tule land
are very important sources of supply
also.
1t will pay any young beekeeper
to visit a large beekeeper, who has
a successful record, as one thus gains
many hints that will be of great value
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
Humhug Looking We'll.

J. w. Wilson, one of the owners Of
the Humbug and Free Coinage mines,
in the Free Coinage district, near
Grantsville, has returned from an in
spection of the properties. He is high
ly elated with the showing made in
them, especially that in the Humbug
where most of the developmental work
is now being carried on. The shaft is
down over eighty feet and the ore
body widens out with almost every
foot of sinking. Mr.. Wilson yesterday
secured some high assays from ores
taken out Of the bottom of the shaft
They show that the quality of the ore
has improved wonderfully in a very
short time. One of the assays gave re-
turns of Sc per cent. lead, II ounces of
silver and fair showing of gold, while
another gave 80 per cent. lead, 1O2
ounces of silver and also a showing
of gold. The properties are to he de-
veloped very thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
LATEST FROM TINTIC.
Work is to Be Resumed on the Yam
I<ee Tunnel.

Tintic Miner-Work on the Yankee
tunnel, which has been suspended for
a couple of weeks, will commence
again in a few days in charge of 7. D.
Sullivan, one of the owners. A distance
of q feet will complete the 3OO-foot
contract entered into with Judge
Smith, but Mr.. Sullivan states that he
proposes to go right ahead with the
development work of the property
In regard to the report from Salt
Lake that Captain George Ryan has
bonded the DeWdrop, March and June
claims in Dragon. Hollow, the captain
states to the Miner that the report is
rather premature. While such a deal
is in contemplation, it has not yet
been closed. This group is valuable
piece of property and we believe can
be made a steady producer by proper
development work.
The pipe for the Grand Central pipe
line has arrived and work has COM
menced laying it from the Paxman
mill site to the mine. The pump is
not yet on the ground, but is expected
daily. and Manager Loose states that
everything will be completed and run
ming by the middle of next month. The
shaft at the mine is being sunk with
the whim which will be kept running
until the hoist is ready for operation.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
ion-Beck MILL five carloads concen-
trates; from the Bullion-Beck mine,
five carloads ore daily; from the
Eureka-Hill mine ten carloads ore;
from Eureka-Hill mill twelve carloads
concentrates; from the Centennial
Eureka two and three carloads ore
- IL
daily; from the Mammoth mine, two
carloads ore; from the South Swansea,
one carload ore; from the Dragon Iron
mine, one carload daily.
E. N Jenkins of Salt Lake, has
leased and bonded the Whitaker and
White Cloud for a term of two years.
These properties lie east of the Mann
moth, and are owned by Messrs. Whit
aker, Rustand, Wilson and Leyslon.
The following locations have been
filed for record in the office of the re-
corder Of Tintic mining district: Sep
TENDER is, McGhan lode by Hugh Fitz-
gerald. Frank Pearson, V. H Bates,
J. H. McGhan.
Four carloads of machinery for the
new Sioux mill have already been de-
livered on the ground. and it is expect
ed that the future delivery will be one
or two carloads per week. The build
ings are entirely completed and the
machinery is being placed as fast as
possible.
1t is reported that a 3OO-ton ship
ment has been ordered from the Gem
mi, and the ore is being loaded as rap
idly as the cars can be furnished This
is the first shipment from this proper
ty for a long time, we understand the
reason being that the company has
been waiting for a favorable con-
tract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

For sone time past the management
Of the Golden Gate properties has been
fndustriously engaged in securing
neighboring claims, and to date nearly
all of the desirable country surround
ing the group named has been tied up,
either by outright purchase or lease
and bond. The developments in the
Golden Gate are carried on very quiet
ly, and no outsider is allowed in the
workings, so thar it is impossible to
tell what the present work is showing
, up, but 1T is safe to say that in nearly
every instance where property has
been secured the underground showing
merited the trouble and expenditures.
Being in a position to know just which
way the veins are running and what
the promises for the future are in con-
nectiOn with any neighiboring proper
ues. the Golden Gate people are in a
very good position TO take advantage
of the special information The latest
property TO get within their clutches
was the Tough Knot group. Other
properties have just been secured also.
and the holdings of Captain De Lamar
in the NIercur district are becoming
quite extensive.
1t is anticipated that the captain will
be here within the next few days for
The purpose of looking after his Utah
and Nevada interests, all of which are
I'M the very best of shape. 1t would
not surprise the talent ia the least if
he took some action regarding a mill
Tor the Golden Gate while he is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
Organized in Colorado.

The Colorado and Utah Gold Mining
and Milling company has just been in
cdrporated in Denver with a capital
stock of 81, 100000. One of the principal
stockholders and the general manager
is George F. Dalton of this city, while
several other Utah people are also
stockholders in the new company. The
properties incorporated are located in
Cripple Creek district and it is said
that they are all of great promise Mr..
Dalton will probably leave for the
camp within the next few days for the
purpose of commencing the develop
ment work on the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
BUILDING A MILL.
De GoISer's CaIifarnia Properties
Being Equipped With One.

After some months spent in Cali
forria, E. S. De Golyer who with
other Salt Lake people. is heavily in
terested in mining properties in Gala
veras county of that static. has re-
turned to this city for a few days
stay. He reports that mining opera
tions in the vicinity of Angels are
very active and the values of proper
ties have advanced fully so per cent
over those of a few years ago. Gold
mining is, OF course, the chief work of
Interest, and number of new milling
tWenty-Stamp plant for the DOnnellan
uSne, owned by Mr.. De Golyer and E.
II. Hackett, also of this city This mill
IS to be operated by water power
VI hen he was in the city some time
d go Mr.. De Golyer organized the Goot-
Bschalk Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, a nun r of local people being
stockholders adu officers. The proper
ties Of the company are very promis-
ing gold propositions It has been de-
cided TO develop the mines with shafts
and tunnels, and the work is to COM
1 mence at once. The Ricard tunnelling
&1slachine, of which The Herald has Of
zen contained a reference, is to be
given an early test on the properties
Of the company. 4 test machine has
been built, and Mr. De Golyer. who
with A. n. Butts is interested in the
patents, is Of the opinion that it will
do good work Should the invention
prove to be successful as a tunneller.
1T viii revolutiOnize the driving of tun-
nels. The machine works on much the
same principle as a rotary snow-plow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
PAIN BANISHHD SLEEP !.
A RHEUMATIC TELLS A WONDER
Full STORY.
Less Than Half Bottle of Munyon's
New Remedy Restored Him to
Health.

James Buckley, 215 Washington
street, Newark, N. j., says: 81 have
been suffering from rheumatism for a
number of years. The pains were ex-
ceedingly severe and 7 could not sleep
nights. The remedies / obtained did me
little or no good, not did the doctors
whom [ consulted This had gone on
each recurring attack being more pain
full and prolonged that the previous one.
[ could not get relief until commenced
taking Munyon's Rheumatic Cure
Less than one-half bottle drove all
the rheumatism out of my system
and I am as well and strong as 1 ever
was in my life. [ consider the remedy
wonderful one and take pleasure in
recommending it"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism is cured in from one to
five days. 1t never fails to cure sharp,
shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides,
back or breast, or soreness in any
part of the body in from one to three
hours. 1t is guaranteed to promptly
cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints,
stiff back and all pains in the hips and
loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatIca.
lumbago or pain in the back are
speedily cured
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, most
ly for % cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1865 Arch street,
giving full symptoms of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give
you the benefit of his advice absolute
ly free of all charge The remedies
will be sent to any address on receipt
of retail price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

information that the company people
are again in full possession of their
properties and are working regularly
at mines and mills. The letter is as
follows:
MONTGOMERY, Nye Co, New,
Sept. 9, 1895.
Captain F. NJ Bishop, Salt Lake city,
Utah:
Dear Captain:-We have had quite
an exciting time since you left US,
FnlL Foote, Q. J. Longstreet, William
meyer, George Morris and three In
Qlans came UP with guns and drove
our men out of the mine and out of
the mill and kept US at bay for several
Gays. l started with Mr.. Smith to
belmont to get out warrants for their
arrest and as soon as we were gone
Foote commenced to be very abusive
10 every one he came in contact with,
ana sent Montgomery word he would
XIII him on Sunday, the Sth. He also
SAID he would kill Clarence Emmett.
Inns was as he went past the bunk
mousse on his way after Monty. All
TINS talk was on Saturday, the day
after | left. He seemed very angry
because had gone off without paying
the $4,000, the price they had set
Tor US to pay to keep from being killed
and saving the mill from being
burned.
Well. some of the boys felt like thew
did not want Monty and Clarence to
die that way SO they thought they
would wait on the Foote party early
Sunday morning, before the killing Of
monty and Clarence, and ask Foote for
his guns. So when he sat down with
his Indians to breakfast the boys rose
up behind some rocks close by and
asked him to surrender He COM
mehced to fire at them. SO did all the
rest OF dis party he boys thought
they were in it, SO they did the only
thing left for thin. to do-stand their
IT" ina and return compliments. Foote
was hit through, about half way be-
tween hips and Shoulders. The In
Qldns and Longstreet, with other out
Jaws, run up a white flag and beg
geo. for mercy. The boys made
mem lay down their guns and leave.
They went to Pahrump and Macarthur
ana then held up trains and every
pody that came along for day; but
llnally let them go and sent me word
that could not go back to the mine.
as they would kin me if 1 tried to pass
Wen, | was down the road and want
ed to go back to the mine, and as I
was on my way back I met Pete Reid
at Whites, and he and Sam Yaunt
and I got into my wagon and drove by
Pahrump, but Nc. was IN the store
and never came out until we had
passed. Longstreet was out north of
the corrals, but did not say anything
though we passed within twenty feet
of him and his Indians. The other |
two outlaws did not show up, though |
they were there in the store with Nc. |
But they told Caldwell and Gable that |
oh IL
guns. When got back to |
the mine everybody had gone to work |
and [ would not have known by the
looks of things that there had been
any trouble. Foote died about o'clock |
p. m Sunday. They sent his body 10 |
Pahrump and Macarthur and his
friends buried him there. We are ali |
well and hope these few lines will find |
you the same. j. E. LANGFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANspr,s

Amelia Randolph to A. G. Bast. lots
in block .. subdivision s., Mat @ 81 :
ANN ID. Pearson to Mary p. Cowley
part OF section 2, township 8 south
range east .................
Joshua Terry to Frederick Il. Sad.
Ter, part of section 33, township ?
=, south, range east ...............
Salt Lake City to George Pyper. LOT :
q, Wilkes subdivision ....
edward Martin ct ux. to George Pv-
per, lots % and "a, block 3. Wilkes
James Spillett ct ux to Daniel 9Th.
son, lot |, block SO, Sandy Station =
John G. Bechtol to j. r, Walker
r.. trustee, property in Arlington
HeiSnaS Observation-Disclosures. I'm
James Wells ct al. by trustee. To n 1'0'
@ Lee, lot 20, block 9, RelIevue
Louise 6. Williams to Louise Popper
part Of lot 3. block IA. plat G.
Louise G. Williams to Joseph Baun3- -'-
garten, part of lot 5, block ii, plat
Maggie L. Smith to William Crit. 20
fiths ct ux. part of lot 5, block 81,
George R. Green ct al to Grant q
d3agiey, part of section 8, township
south, range east. IN
Lorenzo Price ct Tx. TO Edward
Price, part of lot 1, block 2, plat A. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER STRIKE REPORTED.
ArsenicaI Ore Said to Have Been
Encountered in the Gold Dust.

ArseDicaI Ore Said to Have Been
Encountered in the Gold Dust.
Mercur Mercury-We have it on
good authority that arsenical ore has
been encountered in the Gold Dust
property, which is being operated I'M
der bond by Penrose and Street. The
gentlemen are reticent concerning de-
velopments, but it has been rumored
for some time that they were opening
up something good in the property
There are rumors of a raise of %
cents per day in the wages of the
miners employed in the Mercur. We
hope it is true, for there is no mine in
camp better able to pay good wages
than the Mercur, and the boys un-
doubtedly deserve the raise.
George Leighton and W. G. Adam
son were over from the Sunshine coun-
try Tuesday. George reports a large
body of pay ore in the working tunnel
Of the Old Fred. This property will
probably be the next to be equipped
with a mill in that part Of the district.
The contractors on the Magpie are
drifting from the bottom Of the shaft.
which is now S25 feet deep, on a. body
of iron-stained quartz and lime which
looks very promising.
Quite an area of ground in the up
per part or the Mercur mine, from
which the ore was long since ex-
tracted. caved in Friday morning 1t
had been expected for Some days.
1foriarty and partners, while at
work on their claims, southwest of
the Mercur mill, recently, ran into a
deposit of asbestos. You never can tell
what you will find in this country.
Jim McEvoy reports that the Friday
and other claims now being developed
under his superintendency for Burton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
PoIfticaI Mates

Tintic lIiner-Judge Powers is a fighter,
and as chairman of the Democratic ter
ritorial committee, he will lead d
hot and lively campaign. His ex-
hortation to Democrats to organize
and carry on systematic work is timely
and can be profitably followed by the
Republicans.
land now we get copies of the New
York Recorder with a portrait and coi
umn editorial about Colonel Isaac Trum-
DO. "Utah's coming senator" It is time
you came off the perch, Isaac, Titan
says the Tintic Miner Rep) The people
of Utah will prove this by electing a
Democratic legislature, which will send
Rawlins and Thatcher.
The party in this county is united and
harmonious" says the Ogden Press,
(Rep) The proof of this assertion to
be formed in the previous issues of the
Press, in which columns are devoted to
roasting Bill Glasmann, the columns of
the Standard, which TEEN with opposi-
ton to the Frank Cannon crowd, and
the Ogden columns of the Tribune which
are devoted to upholdinS Cannon's fail
ing boom.
Democrats of the Third ward take no
tice, that there will be meeting held at
the residence of E. M. Weller, sc E. Sew
enth South street, at o'clock sharp, on
Monday evening, September 23d inst, for
the purpose Of transacting special bust
ness. few short speeches will be made
Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to
be present. By request of the president.
GEORGE STRINGFELLOW
Butte MinerIThe strength of the Dem
ocratic ticket recently nominated in Utah
seems to have paralyzed the Republicans
OF Zion, and they are gong about with
the wise serenity of deaf mutes. Unle s
all signs fail the Republican fusion with
a few of the barnacles of Mormondom
will prove one of the most dismal fail
ur in the history of the territory.
There is not man in this section who
would not be pleased to see Judge Good
win, of the Salt Lake Tribune. go to the
United States senate, but unfortunately
the wise serenity of deaf mutes. Unless
party which has followed the lead Of
practically disqualifies him. He should
come out openly against the Republican
party, which is the avoWed and uncom-
promising foe of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Showing Made By the Report of the
Receiver.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 2O.-The gen
eral report of the receiver of the
Northern Pacific railroad. showing the
condition of the property which was
ordered by Judge Jenkins was filed in
the United States court late this after
noon. The report is voluminous
document comprising nearly forty
pages of printed matter, together with
the trial balance sheets and records
from the comptroller's office.
The report deals largely in generali-
ties, as it would be impossible the re-
ceivers say, to present a detailed his
tory of their administration in so brief
space. Tables are adduced, however,
to show that in the two years of the
receivership the operating expenses
have been decreased. The troubles of
the receivership embraced in the strike,
the conflicts with the Coxeyites, the
floods and the endless litigation are
pointed out. The receivers say further
that the condition of the road is not
such as to enable it to compete on an
equal basis with it's rivals, and that to
remedy this will require the expendi-
ture of $9,0OOo 900 in the next five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE OUTLOOK
3. II. Lloyd Says the Camp Floyd
District is on the Boom.

District is on the Boom.
For the purpose Of watching the de-
Teiopments on his properties, the Gold
Coin group. and taking a general sur
veg Of the district, Attorney B. T.
Lloyd has spent the last ten days in
The Camp Floyd section and feels
abundantly satisfied with what he
saw there. TIE gentleman is highly
enthusiastic over the outlook for the
district and declares that the activity
now going on is simply astonishing in
Its magnitude. From Mercur to Lion
EiA there is one unbroken line of
properties being opened up, and near
~ all Of the operators cling to the opin-
fon that they are bound to get the
ore in paying quantities within a com
paratively short distance from the
surface. New discoveries are being
made in practically every section of
the camp nearly daily
Speaking Of his own properties, Mr..
Lloyd stated that the developments are
81 very encouraging nature, but there
Is no ore to date. It has been decided
ITO sink from the tunnel on which Mr.
kLIoyd thinks is the top of the vein.
Fnd also to continue the work in the
tunnel on the other side.of the hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
The Greatest Victory
Of Them All!

Every race meet this season has result
ed in victory for Rambler. and the La
Dor Day meet was no exception to the
rule In fact, it was the greatest victory
of them all The Rambler won about
everything there was to win.
These are the straws that show "the
way the wind blows" If you want
first-class wheel, a fast wheaI, one that is
built. light and has true merit, by a
Rambler.
The winnings of the Rambler have not
been confined to Utah You probably
have noticed in the daily papers the re-
turns from the meet at SfrIud Junction
Colo. wherein Weller and Thatcher car
red off the class B pluns; ana this was
no small victory. as they rode in compe-
tition with Colorados crack men. There
were four prizes, valued at SIZE Our
Weller and Thatcher walked off with
three of them, vsfued at s155 leaving Just
a smell for their competitors You ought
to be satisfied by this time that the Ram
bier is the best wheel built. Come and
see em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
waiting For the water.

Having. secured a favorable answer
from the Gold Belt Water company,
MIR. Osborn has about made up his
mind not to resume operations at the
Geyser until the company named is
able to furnish all of the water needed
at the plant for the treatment of the
ores A new boiler is being put in at
the Recla shaft and the water will be
raised but it is feared the supply would
not be of sufficient permanency to
cations are, therefore, that nothing
will be done at the plant until the Gold
Belt water is Delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
SECURING NEW GROUND
N'>00''D
Goiden Gate Owner Reaching For
Adjoining Territory.
POSTED BY HIS WORKINGS.
PROPERTY HAS BEEN TIED UP
AWAITING DEvEL OPMENT.

De Golysr is Building Twenty
Stamp Mill on the California
Property Owned BY Himself and
HacI1ett--He Says Mining Opera
tons in the Vicinity OF Angels
SCamp Have Increased Wonder
fully and Property Values Have
Jumped Up Very MateriaIIy-B.
Over the Showing BEING Made in
the Camp Floyd District-GeneraI
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
Ore and Bullion Rcce;,ts.

T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received:
:, y Lilo $500; silver and lead ores,
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion, s2,9S6.
Mccormick &c Co. received: Silver
and lead ores, S2,4OO.
=. Commercial National bank received:
Silver and lead ores, $1,000,