davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
gfuh In yNien mod,t her q

- Iu@ In @ien ma9t Der Gonn.
tagsfanatismus bic 2eute erfinberif9.
S@on felt ldugerer 3eit beftebt bort
ein 8eburfnib nod Der DermittIuua
uiFensmertber 9fa9ri9teu, bic ber
9onntag bringt. Nn Sonntagen bari
aber cine 3eitung bur9 Druid niat Der.
gefelt werben. So perfieI benn eiu
Sournaliit auf bic Sbee. eine gef6rie.
bene 3eituug berau8suseben. unb biz
l1nternebmung bat tbotiddli9 eineu
groBen @rfolg auf3uweiien. Dit
9onntagsrubes Ganatifer ieBen nun al,
Les in Bewegung. UNI bies gu perriteln
aber benz ftebt ba8 Geieb entgegen,
uel9e8 baS Sdreiben ni1t oils STD.
rung ber &ube bes 9onntass anfiebt,
Die Welt 1T iebt I'M cine @onberbar,
felt rei@er: um bic sei@riebene Sci.
tuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

60 NIS sTlaiAenbier fud,t Saa
ountle vGrtan8sr" Der 81 e
Stnr 8rauerei fetmee 0letdbem.
,GS 1T etn frGftt8 etneebrautes. ant
abgeIaaertes 8ier BON 8rpkem - pbi.
gef@ma6, 6aS pDrtrefftiH befommt
amo It'd, fetnes rettben Malasebaltea
tpe8eti aud befOnOerS ais 0etrGut
fiir straafe uno Recunnalescentem eta.
net. 0Ner bellem Slaidenbier ben
0or3ng 8tebt. benz tutro baa rs a b t.
ne I" beiDmberS Smiageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
(Seprge WtattorD's
9ampf= &iiferei lit geu glntouio

2laen inbuftrielen gtabIifIements
melds groBe @efdbe n6tbig ba6en, 10,
mie Wieb3d9tern, Garmern unb aaeu
Deren. bic @iiternen gebrauden, III
@eorg Wan6rp'8 renommirte Dampf.
fliferei-in Der 6anbelsmelt unter bem
Ndntsn "San Antonio Tank Factory
bsfannt, befens 3u rmpfe9len. 0err
uanbrn, Elm Ga4manu in Der aiifes
rel. Der aud mebrere fiir bieipIbe febr
midtige @rfinbungen in ge3ug auf
Dtaf6inen gemadt bat, liefert cine 10
oorjtigli9e 4rbeit. baB no0 ME elm
Saoel geqen bieielbe laut gemorben 1T.
sein Ruf als Gabrifant, Der es NIT
irgeno ginem in ben Ser. staoten
aufnebmen fann, erftteft fi9 melt iiber
ole 9ren3eH bes 9taates binaus unb
Auftrdge tommen ibm ieIb5t aus ben
entlegenfen SbeiIen Wee1ifos su.
S6reibt um @ataloge unb preis.
ltfen, bic gratis perianbt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Gin @inf fit syamilte,a.

Das gr6Bte unb bette 2ager bon
@aliforn ia.W c tue fin6et man
nnftreitig bel s. S. Neper, Nlamo.
pla5a, bem alten renommirten Wein,
bdnbler. Der nit sutem @elhmad bic
Weine ielbit an Ort unb @teae aus.
lDdbIt. @r bot fur feline Weine iesi
preife angefebt, bab fie ieber 6amilie
3uednsli6 finb uub Sober fi9 bes &c.
nufes zines guten Sropfens elf.euen
fam. Man fpre6e Dor, fefe bic Der.
i1iebenen So.ten unb treffe feline Nus.
nabI. Greie Nblieferung innerbalb
ber Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Bur u Q Dtia.

Wir beaablen teine Srapase. Die
giienbahu lduft bis in uniere Nieber.
lagen. OeBbalb 9eben mir gud ben
NuBen bieIer @riparniB in allen Mrten
BON @etreibe, peu unb 6utterifofen.
8eifu6t es unb iiber3eust @ad. Wir
iparen gu9 ii9er Gelb.
Sunfet Moob 60. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
8eoentenoe Bargains In 9dnbereien.

Da i'd in ben lebten atpei Sabren
perf6iebene 2anbfreden i'm iabmef.
li6en 1beile bes Staates gegen 6ps
potbef aufnebmen mubte. 10 bin id
iebt i'm Stanbe, folfe Gdnbereien gym
mirtIi1en ftenpreife unter
ghnitigen 8ebinaungen unb niebrigem
pro3entfabe au Derfaufen. @uteS
Garms. 6eu. unb Weibelanb, nit unb
obne 8erbeRerungen, in fleinen unb
groBen Stiiden.
Wesen @lnaelbeiten, prsiie, sfate
Der SntereRen, Bei9reibuns bes San.
bes &c. idreibe man an
6. 9. @banbler,
2odwoobs 8anteebdube. San Nntonio.
&e ferenaen: Sebe 8anf in San
Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Man f6reibt aus Berlin: .

- Wtan t@relbt aus Berlin: Wits
ldBli6 Der lebten Sofiasb in 2sblins
gen NOR aur Safelmuiit udbrenb bes
Der luiiisen Saubab foIgenben Sasbs
Diners bic 8apelle beS in SaI3mebel
sarniiDnirenben 16. ulanen>. &egi.
ment8 befobIen, bic BENT aud inter
2eitung hires Oirigenten 8romme al.
lerIei fd6ne Weiien bortrus. Na9
aufsebobener Safel iprad Der @aifer
0errn grcmme feline polhe 4nerten.
nuns fur feline unb ieiner aapele Sci,
ftun9en ou8, betonte aber. baB Der
9efrain vGunieuIi, GunicuIa" elm uiel
HStiereS Sempo berlause, menn er sur
poGen Wirtung fommen iDlIte. lnb
bomit ererif Der aaiier ben 3attltod
unb birigirte iel5it nod einmal bas
rGunieuli. GunicuIa", iOmie au9 Ell.
nise Wdrf@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
@tr 6auSSd,aA.

@. %. Eunes BON Ganaiobarte, 81. H., faat, bas
er tmmer Or. Rings Reue Gntbe6uns i'm SauIe fiibre
tmmer bic beifen GrfOIse erjeIt babe. Gr iost, eI
mb4te sar nt6t metr ebne hte5es aRittel Setn g. 0
9pfeman. apot9stsr IN Gatatta, W. g., fact, S,b
6ueus Nebten fei; Ct babe bteIeIbe adbt Sabre ane
tn etner antIe bennst unb e babe it ites in ald
leueer bette tepatrt. Warum ioa man alfo elm
9simttisl nt$t prosir.n, eas f i&on 70 trsiEi Be.
Cahrt bat. BrpssfoiHen frei Bel Gso. 8. RaItsrer
u Con pheI Bet u. Dret6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
.. u. q u. .. Babn.

U
Rad @alDeifon, 6eufon nnb Guers
t6glib ..............8:50 Born.
Rad CORPUS @briffi, Mranias p0b un6
Beepille tdgli6 ......2:15 N0&ni.
yta9 RerrDille tdglid, ausgenomlaen
Sonutag8. nm. .......3:45 Nabm.
Na9 Rerrnille, S0nutags nm 8 utt
WormtttagS.
anfunft.
Bon GaIneifon, 1DuifDn unb guers
tdgli@. :55 Nbenb2.
Bon @orpus gbriifi, 9lronIas g5ab unb
Teerille tdglid. ......1:30 Wndm.
Bon aerrbille tdgIiG, ausgenorrs1en
SonntagS um ..I0:I5 Born.
Bon aerroille Sountags um Z nbr
Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
8auImftiae mnb sfentraetpreu

MAIDEN mir auf bic alte bemdbrte 9ans
bol5banblung BON 6 b. SteDes
S6bne aufmerfiam, bic bebeufenbe
Quantitdten BON Dpr3hgli@eu BauboIa
unb groBe 8orrdtbe BON 3biiren, 3ens
tern, s5aloufien. 56iubeln, @liens
maaren, tuie Shl6Rer. Ndgel, 6arben
&c. an 9anb baben. glieberIogen aa
Observation-Disclosures unb am Gnuiei
SeIeife in Der OF Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

Sn 8erbinbuus hermit III Elm
Tii@s nnn 2 n tern NJ a aret.
9dglib friide Slide, Muftern, Wilb,
@eHii9el a(ler Nrt. 8 9elepbon 399.
Seaelungen merben in irsenb eiuew
SbeiIe Der 9tabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

3octpr Neft's Oaerpems nnb we.
hirn Sur.

Dieie pilen turiren bic GoIgen BON
iibermdBisem SpirituSs unb 9ab0ts
@enuB. perlorene Mannestroft, Friibs
aeitige AuSidreituugen, Smpoten3,
Shwdhe beS &6rperS unb @ehirns.
arampfe unb @ebirnerpeiGuns ban.
ernb gebeilt.
@ine S6a9tei, senus fur l Rouni,
$1.00. neberal per poit bin perlanbi.
9. &eaR 9enti@e Rlpptbeee.
LOG Ofs gommereeitrabc, San antnnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Gs 1T fein s5rrtbntss.

Die Suufet WDob 60. tann
gu9 on @urem 6ol3 unb aoblen 8elb
fparen. sic bat ben gr6Bten 0ors
ratb In San Mntonio nnb bat bic Narns
tur fur bic berhbmten WcNaifter Sns
bianer Serritorium 3pblen.
Selepbonirt on fie. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Mtfanta GrpDfttion.

Niebrise @rturiitiOnsrreiie nod Tts
lanta unO surtid finb iebt auf Der ssn.
ternational 8abn in araft. Wegen
ndberer NuStunft tuenbet @uh on
8. s. priee. u. q. 3. a.,
paIeitine. aeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Grlangu,
PaNa8esSiuette aaer 2lrt
Rad une bon Gnropa.
Btuiibenbe befssMaten mieoriaer als
ie 3tibOr.

SEPT III bic 3eit. 9idets gu faufen
unb yertpanbte unb Befannte aus Der
alten 9eimatb beriiberfommen sr lafen.
Wegen genauer Snformat;on penDs
man fid on
Mr. 80. s. Dpnna
Senerai.p .paifaaier=Nsent bet Maaorb
Dampfer 2inie,
523 @of 6oufton 5traBe, @nn Nns
tonic. Seras.
Off3ieler Igent fur ane europdi.
f9en Dampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
9tnti5 att gtemersabler.

Die steuerIiHen fur bas Sabr 1895
befinSen fid ieBt In meinen Sdnben
nnb alle StaatS: unb @ountp. SteuerR
finb iest in meiner Office sablbar.
Sofe @aifiano,
5teuer Solicitor, Berar Counts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
(Gcrtfetuns foIgt).
@mdfens Qlrnira gaIbe.

Dte bette Salbe Der Belt fur S&nttte, aueti&uu.
gen, Gei@ufre, Gieber> unb 6autsGusi&ias, Nle&.
ten, setprunSeue 9dnbe. 6rnfbeulen unb ale Saur.
lung. g5dtse 8ufrtebenbe saranttrt sber baS Selb
wtre ,urh6erftattet. 25 Gents BITE S@attel. 3um
Herfauf tn aUen &pptbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Wfatthtes 8rpthers. /.

Gleiider, sos Gaft 9Ouaon 5trabe,
2iefern bas uDraiislidfte ainbs, @1afs
unb S9Deinefeifdb. 6 pe3iaIit6t.
SungeS aalbfleif d. Ale Sor-
ten bon Wurf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

Wer Sas aus8eseihnete ala.
fdenhter ber Gone gtar-Sraueret =
n@rlan8e er" ubcr ,,G abtmew
i'm 9amfe bait, fpnntt mte tn 0erle.
8enbett, tueun er mnerspartet 8eiud,
bef0mmt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Yiliener
Gtailoarb.
Giienbabn 5abr : 8laiI.
5. & o. u. Babn.
u Abfabrt.

Mbfabrt.
5ta@ ct. 9ouis bio Sron @seunta.r
ober M. &. & 3......9:45 Born.
Na9 ct. 2ouis bia Arm Napuutain
TDufe s-..-....8 3 100 Nbenb8.
Na@ NareDo-. :45 Born.
Nnfunft.
Ben st. 2ouis, SrDn MDuufefu 8 81.
st. q 2.--.-.......-. e b Born.
Won st. QDuis, Sron Mount0iu 81 81.
6. & 5.--....-.,-...6 . .6:35 No@m.
Won Sarebo..--.-.....7: 80 Abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

photographer, &abinet @r6Be,
feline Ausfabrung $1.00 per Dubenb
BEL Gala map.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

1rinft &ullanb's Raffee !; iebeu
Sag frif6 sebrannt.
8auft bel 6ollanh Cure q es
To iir5e grtinen &affee &c. &C.
233 Wefs@ommerce.S .StroBe.
Selepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25
Juergens Importing & LiguOr Conn,

JubigullO lilipUltlllg q LIquUl Uulll
lib Noros6loresffraBe, San Nnipuio,
SeIas, @boleiale. unD &etaiI 0diib,
Ter in Wbisties. ilnpnrtirten uHb eius
beimi9en Weinea, 9iqubreu, Gigars
rem 1c.
Staatss ssageHteu fitr ben be-
riibmten
G s2E II
pennipluania &pe Wbistep BON Sal.
lagber & Burton.
Nlle Nuftrdge BON ausmdrts Derben
prompt au8gefiibrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-25

Ertnft 6piIans's 1bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17
ITALIAN INDEPENDENCE.
Chicago Residents Preparing to Cell
citrate 1t.


CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The Italian resi-
dents of Chicago are organizing for a
two days celebra ton in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Italian in
dependence, and the entrance to Rome
of the italian troops on September 20,
1870. The celebration as now planned
will be of two-fold character ban
quet and reception Friday, the Goth,
and monster parade on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 90.
Count a. L. Radowski, the royal 1tal-
ian consul at Chicago, received recent
ly an official communication from the
italian minister Of foreign affairs at
Rome, that the Italian parliament had
passed law making the anniversary
a national holiday.
Count Razwadowski states that the
anniversary will be celebrated where
ever there is any large number of Ital-
ian residents, and in italy, particularly
in Rome the festivities will be on a
grand scale. The consul, on being in
terrogated as to what action his holi-
ness, the pope, would take with refer
ence to the Italian parliament's action,
and if any demonstration from the
vatican were expected. made answer:
'At heart the holy father was an Ital-
ian. and could not help viewing with
satisfaction the progress and prosper
ity of the Italian nation during the
last quarter of a century,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
neer Investigating the Big Cot
tOnwOOd Project.

On his way back to New York from
installing the great power plant on the
Sacramento river, Special Engineer
Blackwell of the General Electric COM
pany, the greatest electrical machinery
and supply house in the United States,
was intercepted by a dispatch ordering
him to stopeoff in Salt Lake and make
an examination of the project of the
Big Cottonwood Power company, which
is being furnished with it's plant by
Mr.. BlackwelPs company. The gentle
man has been up in the canyon in COM
ppny with Engineer Jones and is ex-
trcmely well p&ased with the enter
prise which contemplates a plant and
general system about the same size as
that recently put in by his company
near Portland. He has been over the
entire ground covered by the Big Cot
tonWood project and without doubt
will make a favorable report to his
company upon his return to New York.
1t is more than likely that the gentle
man will return to this city about the
time the plant is ready for active oper-
ations in order that he may install
the works and pass upon them before
the formal transfer is made to the Big
Cottonwood company.
The work of unloading and storing
the seven carloads of copper wire which
will be used in the construction of the
wiring system of the company is nearly
completed. This consignment of copper
represents the outlay of 200 alone
Advices just received are to the effect
that the shipment of machinery and
other supplies are to be made without
delay. The capacity of the plant is
$500 horse power original energy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17
INCREASING THE CAPACITY.
Union Mining and Milling Company
Equipping the Caribou Mines.

Not satisfied with the number of tons
of ore being treated by the ten
stamps in the mill which has been on
the Caribou group for some time past,
the Union Mining and Milling COM
pany, which was given possession of
the group by the Idaho courts at the
recent hearing, has decided to put in
an additional ten stamps. and in addi-
ton to this equip the mines with
power for the operation of drills. Gen.
eral Manager Shettle, of the company,
was in the city yesterday, having
brought down a couple of bars of gold
bullion produced by the mill, and
while he was here the directors
awarded the contract for the new
machinery to the Allis Machinery COM
pany, and receipt of the stamps and
compressor plant is to be recorded
within thirty days, according to the
terms of contract. This is pretty quick
work and shows that the Union COM
pany people never decide upon any,
thing until they know what they want
and then go at the work in hand with a
rush. The company's millwright left
for the properties last evening and
within the thirty days specified will
have the foundations for the new bat
terry, together with the framework for
the additional buildings ready for the
reception Of the stamps, which are to
be located on the hill above the pres
ent mill and somewhat nearer to the
mines. Mr.. Shettle will leave for the
north this afternoon in order to per-
sonally superintend the work going on
there.
1t is intended by the company to de-
velop the mines on a scale heretofore
unheard of in the camp. A great tun-
mel will be driven right through the
hill and in the spring a hundred
stamp mill viii probably be erected
at it's mouth on the west side During
this fall and winter the power drills
are to be used in exploiting the prop
critics, the work being confined to tun-
nels and drifts right in the vein. 1t is
anticipated that sufficient ore will be
taken out in this work to keep the
| twenty stamps going constantly, their
capacity being about fifty tons daily.
| At present the ten stamps are taking
care of something over twenty tons
! The Caribou mines are located north
| of Soda Springs. It is a very valuable
group and the ore now being taken
out goes in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17
CATHOLICS OBJECT.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE COMING
CELEBRATION.
is Squarely in Favor of the Tenn
pOraI Power of the Pope.

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 1.-THE pas
toral letter of the bishops of the Mil
waukee archbishopric was read in all
the Roman Catholic churches on Sum
day. Its contents were a surprise even
to Roman Catholics. The letter is issued
as an offset to the coming celebration
in Italy of the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the unification of Italy. 1t was pre-
pared at a meeting of the bishops of
the province held last week. After re-
citing the significance of the coming
anniversary, the bishops ssy:
"While masonic Italy celebrates the
memory of this sacrilegious usurpation,
it behooves the children of the church
to loudly proclaim their undated 10y
atty and. hearty affections toward the
holy father and their strong and last
ing protest against his despoilation
and captivity
Quoting from the vatican council as
the authority of the pope, the letter
says that Rome is the natural see of
the pope, where he must he free and
Independent, which independence i'm
plies his temporal or political sover-
eighty. After calling on American Ro-
man Catholics not to be misled by ap-
peals to Italian unity, the letter says:
Inc leaders OF the 1tallan reVOiu-
ton had no right to rob the pope OF
his provinces and to seduce their in
habitants into rebellion, simply be-
cause these happened to speak the
italian language and dwell under Ital-
ian skies. The sovereignty of the peo-
pie, in the sense which alone it can be
asserted by Christians, bars out the
pretended right of revolution. Even
if the Roman plebiscit of October 2,
1870, had not been perfect farce en-
acted by the political comedians to de-
ceive the foreign governments, yet it
could never have deprived the pope Of
his sovereign temporal rights over
Rome, guaranteed to him by older and
more perfect titles than those held by
any living monarch. Rome has never
been greater and its inhabitants have
never been happier than when they
enjoyed the peaceful rule of their pa
pal king, and never more miserable
and ardently stricken by Gods hand
than when they rebelled against their
lawful sovereign or joined the ranks of
his enemies"
The entire sentiment and language
Of the letter places this province
squarely in favor of the temporal pow
er of the pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17


well, and upon the completion of the
two lower tunnels being run in on the
vein they will be in even better shape
and capable of putting out an in
creased number of tons per day. The
middle tunnel should reach the ore
body within the next ten days. It's
completion will give a depth of 100
feet more than the tunnel from which
the ore is at present being taken. The
owners of the April Fool are still ne
gotiating for water, preparatory to
commencing the erection of plant
which is to utilize the chlorination pro-
cess.
AT the De Lamar mill some extern
sive improvements are being put In
and when completed the plant will be
able to take care of almost double the
number of tons of ore that are now
being treated. This addition is to
make use of the cyanide process. The
new machinery is already being ship
ped in and the tanks for the operation
of the solution are being manufac-
tured in this city by Silver Bros. They
should be ready for shipment right
away. The De Lamar company is
also at work on the extension of its
water system over to the Meadow val
ley wash, where the flow of number
of springs has been secured. The pipe
to be used in the system is 31a-inch,
and the line will be some ten miles
longer than at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
Sept. IS. The following courses are
provided
/. Course in General Science.
2. Course in Arts
3. Course in Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
zach of the above leads to tba
bachelors degree; the normal dinIo-
ma by provision of law exempts tha
holder from all examinations in the
school system.
s. Normal Course, leading to a GER
tifcate Of graduation which exempts
fine holder from examination for a
period of five years.
6. Preparatory Course, leading to the
collegiate studies. Tuition is VIRTUALLY
free in all departments, a small regis
tratfon fee only being required. A
certain number of normal scholarships
is allotted to each county; applicants
for appointment % such scholarships
must apply to the Territorial Commits
sioner of Schools through the respec-
tive County superintendent.
The Faculty Of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the institution ex-
tended. For circulars and other in
formation address J. E. Talmage.
president University Of Utah. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-17

On a basis of $780, 900 for the entire
property, or 60 cents per share, the
deal involving the control of the Sc
vier Gold Mining and Milling company
has been closed up and over one-half
of the purchase price paid to Charles
Lammersdorf, president of the COM
pany and the owner, who sells 1854
shares of the stock, or the control.
The purchaser of this Lammersdorf
stock is a syndicate of American and
English capitalists, who are ready
with their money to make of the prop
erty heavy producer within the least
possible time. 1t is proposed to put
in a plant and waterworks system
that will cost in the very near neigh
borhood of 100000, and this work is to
commence just as soon as a decision
is arrived al as to whether stamps
or rolls are the proper means of re-
ducing the ore to that fineness neces-
sary for amalgamatiOn The lack of
sufficient water supply has always
retarded operations at the mines. there
being barely sufficient to operate ten
stamps. Now the plan is to pipe in the
combined flow of several never failing
springs some distance from the present
mill, and this would give an annie SUP
ply for the use of the proposed works.
Inc gold in the ore is absolutely free
ana the operation of the present plant
mas demonstrated what the ore carries
ana the percentage of saving that can
De effected, even with a crude method
or treatment. Mr.. Lammersdorf wiz
leave for the mines this afternoon and
remain there until the preliminary
work for the erection of the new mill
mas received attention. He retains his
presidency of the company until the
final payment on the purchase Of the
stock is made, which will be on March
IA. or nine months from the date of
the original option given to S. T. Cod
be, who effected the sale Mr.. Godbe
VIII. have a block of the company's
stock, but take no part in the manage
ment Of the company.
Ii is understood that one Of the
members of the American party is
President Colbran, of the Midland Ter
minal railroad. George Arthur Rice.
who has been a member of the COM
pany for long time, will also be asso-
clated with the new control. If all re-
ports are true, the syndicate is in splen-
did shape financially, and able to
carry out any claim it may make.
This deal has been on for the past
ninety days, and it's successful closing
up brings into the territory a deal Of
new money. Mr.. Lammersdorf will re-
ceive the sum of So, 2SS. 40 for the stock
to be transferred by him, and of this
amount he has already been paid over
one-half, $4,000 payment going to
his credit yesterday on the books Of
Mccormick e. Co.'S bank.