davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
prpcry COUNTY DEMOCRATS ARRMGNED

The series Of Republican victories. eliminating
IN the capture Of the Board of Fr"ehoiders TINS
spring have had a depressing effect on the Demo
Gratis OF Bergen County y j. which mas hitherto
b.en recognized as one Of the Democratic strong
holds I'm the state The leaders hay" been IN close
consultation: reform" is being talked OF. ana n
general reorganization of the party Is bcInS as
cussed by the workers" Among the ardent taxi
crs for reform" is Captain Addison Ely OF
Rutherford VINO has been mentionei FOR various
Offices at various times, but who mas not stooi
close enough 10 the party leaders TO get anything
The Captain has watched with amazcinrht anu diS.
gust rock ribbed Bergen" going kepupllcah AZ
election after election, and, on saturday, 9ttcr
spcnding two weeks In thought over the loss of the
Hoard Of FreehOldcrs. he furnished Il statement
for publication containing some PLAIN language
which is likely To cause the Captain 10 remain OUT
OF office for II long term Of years. lie says mat
BOSSES race-track and grog-shop politicians nave
had their day" and observes that inc closr .Vr
uoration'' in Bergen County Democratic politics
'cau hone for no further existence ltcteirlng 10
the fierce warfare between Senator Winton ana
Sheriff Bogcrt. the Captain remarks that neither
can expect to be the boss ~ The county II Is no
time he continues. FOR children or fools to SIT
In the County Committee We have OF late hnd
too many such The Captain also unnerctuIIy
scores the "Hackensack ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid TO Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already living policy holder,
by reduction OF premiums 10000 Policies in force.
500 in force So $500 Cash Surplus
Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than ISL 100000 @
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded o the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
E d. HARPER. President.
broadway Duane Street.
Rates quoted for any amount receipt OF statement
Of age. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
nrlTU or. Az ENGLISH JOtRNdLISI

cu,rrrs STEVENSON. son OF \ MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT. DIES At THE NEW
YORK HOSPITAL.
NJ, III. ~ charles Stevenson the Engiishman
,.b, li-l Saturday in the NewYOrk Hospital where
he was conveyed in an ambulance from the Stur-
teyant House was removed yesterday to an under
takers in Jersey City. II will he held there 10
await instructions from Mr.. Stevensons rather.
II was learned that the dead man Is son OF
. Stevenson member of Parliament for New
.,s,l. Ills address WAS No % DevonshIre Place.
Portland Place London. He was twenty-eight years
old and had just returned from the Leeward ISL
ands where he had been engaged In newspaper
az "a 70 Devonshrc Terrace. Chelsea. London. let
trrs from " HON were found In stevenson 5 pockets
wa. his particular friend through whom ms letters
10 be "A hrother-ln-law Of Or Conan Doyle. the nov
leist. Mr.. Stevenson was graduate OF CamDrldge
i'niyersitv He had lived for some time in Jersey
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ARRESTED FOR PASSING BOGCS CHECR.

Albany March 3l.-John Smith and Minnie
Weivill alias Marsh Ward were arrested here
this afternoon charged with passing a bogus check
on W. NJ. Whitney * Co., drygoods dealers. la
their possession were found bankbooks on the Mer-
chants National Bank of Boston, representing sew
eral hundred dollars, and the Sixth National
Bank Of New York. where several thousand dol
lars was deposit. They had Jumped" board
bill nj the Kenmore amounting to So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

ONE HUNDRED AVID FIFTY C0NTFRTS BAP Ti/ED
fredericksburg Va. March 3l.-The Rev W. h.
Brown. OF shiloh Baptist Church (o.d site colored,
baptized here to-day In the Rappahannock River.
more than $50 converts of his recent revival IL -
the largest number OF persons ever baptized al one
time In this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
GutoycaM A0uertls ements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
IL the London Office of The Tribune 75 Fleet Street.
+. c. convenient place their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
Telephone Rates.
NEW. YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE
$4,000 Per Year

and upward on request by mail telephone Agent
will be sent 20 give further information Our general
office may be called public telephone-over loO
in the city-without charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Ordinary Business Shows a Very
Material Decrease

By the addition of something like
$4,000, represented by Mammoth,
Mercur and Cane Springs shipments,
the total of reported bank ore and
bullion receipts shows about the
same for the past week as that of
the week before. although the ordi-
r.ary business shows a falling off,
With this sum added the amount is
$206,054, but without it is S156,o54
Mercur made a two-weeks' ship
ment yesterday afternoon. George
Dern bringing the product IN. The
value was about $4,000. The mill Is
now taking care of, on an average,
155 tons daily. and the cyanide ship
ments will this month aggregate
more than $4,000. Mammoth is re-
ported to have sent out $4,000 worth
of bars, concentrates and ores. The
Eureka-Hill also made extensive
movements. as did also quite num-
Der of other properties which are now
making their shipments TO Colorado
and northern smelters. Cane Springs
Consolidated went on record with
gold bullion valued at in the neigh
borhood of $1,000, and Ontario sent
out $4,000 ounces of fine silver.
The weeks business was divided
among the banks as follows: Nc
Cornick & Co., s6O,65O; t. R. Jones &
Co., $50. $50; Wakes Bros, s15.222;
Wells, Fargo & Co., s14,002; CONNER
cial National, $13,S00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
MORE MAMMOTH HIGH GRADE.
Gold Content About One Half as
Heavy Us Before.

Gold Content About One Half as
Heavy Us Before.
Another carload of high-grade ores
from the rich deposits recently en-
countered on the lower levels of the
Mammoth was placed upon the open
market yesterday. The assays Of the
consignment, the first lot of which
was made up of but nine tons, gave
returns considerably lower than was
the case with the previous shipment.
This time, the first class contained
fourteen ounces or gold and d good
showing of silver, not so bad IS 1t
might be, while the second lot went
two ounces in gold and thirty ounces
in silver, and the third one and a half
ounces in gold and a fair amount Of
silver. The local smelters put in bids
on the shipment, which is made up Of
forty-four tons Of the ore.
No meeting of the board of direct
ors of the company was held yester-
day afternoon, although it was the
regular meeting day and the order
had gone out for Samuel Mcintyre to
have his exhibits ready TO turn over
to the board at 8 pm. Mr.. Mcintyre
was in attendance, and he had pre-
viously transferred all of the COM
pany's papers or copies thereof held
by him, to the secretary of the COM
pany. This time the continuance was
taken for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
The Lensens Make In.

The divorce suit of Rasmus Jensen
vs.. Sigma Jensen was yesterday dis
missed on motion of the plaintiffs at
torney.
The plaintiff, who is an old man of
"A. brought the suit against his wife,
who is 43 years of age. on the grounds
of cruelty and desertion, alleging that
he was worth $4,000 when he was mar
ried and that Mrs. Jensen had OBJ
tanned possession of the greater part
of his property; that she had grown
tired of him, treated him cruelty, call
ing him such names as 'old devil" "a
crazy devil" and the like, and that
on one occasion she had struck him on
the head with bucket, forced it down
over his head and left it there for sew
eral minutes, and finally deserted him.
He has now, however, forgiven her
and the pair will make another at
tempt to get along better in future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
CANE SPRINGS GOLD.
Manager Haven Brought in and
shipped the Cleanup.

General Manager Haven, of the
Cane Springs Consolidated Mining
company, is back from the mines,
where he went for the purpose of
making a general inspection and
bringing in the product of the
months run at the Gold Hill mill.
There having been five of the Craw-
fords of the battery in constant oper-
alton during the month, the product
for that period was heavier than
formerly was the case. Heretofore
the company has been putting out in
the neighborhood of $4,000 monthly.
The bars were sent west to the mint
at San Francisco.
In consequence of the smoothness
with which the plant is operating and
the recent rich strikes in the mines
which are contributing to the ore
supply of the Crawfords. the stock
holders of the company are greatly
encouraged over the outlook. The
work Of increasing the water supply
at the mill is now in progress, and
it is anticipated that the flow will
soon be sufficient to operate an in
creased number of mills.
Early in the week the shipment of
the two ten-ton Crawfords made for
Sir Morton Frewen to be used in the
Coolgardie districts, Australia, is to
be made TO the west in order that the
machines may catch the next trans
Pacific steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

In view of the showing made by the
seven tons of ore from the Gold Hill
mine; between the Cottonwoods, one
of the properties owned and being de-
veloped by the New State Gold Min
ing and Milling company, the croakers
who have so persistently bounded the
new gold district and decried it at
every turn, should now in all decency
close their cavernous mouths and re-
tire to some solitude. The lot of ore
now upon the market is not made up
of picked samples. but, on the con-
trary, is a fair sample of the ore bodies
in the mine. The average gold content
of the seven tons is four ounces, with
six ounces of silver thrown in. At the
market prices this would be ST. for the
gold and $500 for the silver. There
was also a good showing Of copper.
put the assays were not for that
metal. The company has a great deaf
more of such ore on the dump and in
sacks placed in the tunnel 1t is The
intention of the executive officers to
order another shipment. Every effort
was made by the latter to keep from
the public the result of the assays, hut
Herald reporter managed to get the
returns. It was not that the gentle
men had anything to cover up. but
they have determined to mine without
any advices from the outside. AL
though the average gold content of the
ore was not as heavy as that shown
by the Crawford mill tests, yet the
returns were very satisfactory to the
officers of the New State company and
other shipments are TO follow onto the
open market.
This ore is very silicious. the aver
age return of SILICA, according to the
being 72 per cent. The iron
content run up high, however, being
20 per cent, SO that it made very
good smelling ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Short Orders.

John Beekman VS.. S. B. Wester1elG
ct al; hearing on motion to settle in,
terrogatories for dispositions continued
till May l.
Deseret National bank VS.. Burton
Gardner & Co., ct al; leave granted
to file amended complaint.
Mary Nelson VS.. Tooele county.
Thirty days additional time granted
the defendant to file statement on
motion for a new trial.
John Gabbott VS.. Addie NJ. E.
Trewhella, administrative: Judgment
for the plaintiff for s645.5O.
Commercial National Bank of Og-
den VS.. Mills A. Beardsley ct al; de-
PENDANT allowed to bring in other
parties on cross-complaint.
R. D. Winters VS.. w. E. Viglin eft
al; order made modifying decree so
as to make a separate decree for
plaintiff and intervenor.
Carrie Dahlin VS.. Matilda Graham.
Administrative; judgment and fore
closure for plaintiff; $50 allowed for
attorneys fees.
Northwestern Wheel and Foundry
company VS.. Salt Lake Copper Man
ufacturing company; bill of excep-
tons on appeal settled.
Agnes SAMSON VS.. Frederick San
som; leave granted to file amended
complaint.
People vs.. Elijah Horton. larceny;
dismissed.
Park City VS.. Scion spiro; dis
missed.
Ascheim Mercantile company VS..
Phil Morgan ct al; dismissed.
Mary Bowman was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from her husband,
Robert Bowman, on the ground of
failure to provide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

In the case of George A. Devon
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder on Indian Tommy a,
Ibapah, on January last. two more
witnesses were examined for the de-
tense yesterday morning, H. V. Meloy
and ]. R. Letcher. who stated that
the defendant has hitherto borne a
good reputation.
The arguments were then made and
the case reached the jury at 1910. At
8 o'clock they came into court with a
verdict reading that the defendant was
guilty of assault with intent to do
bodily HARM"
Attorney Richards pointed out that
there was no such offense under the
statutes as that of which the jury had
found the defendant guilty. The proper
1orm was either assault with a dea dly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm"
or simple assault"
The jury retired again and at 4:3o
brought in a verdict of guilty Of "as-
sauIt with deadly weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm" Attorney
Armstrong objected to the filing Of this
verdict, holding that the first verdict
meant simple assault and that it was
illegal to return a second enc.
Notice of motion for a new trial was
given and the defendant allowed to go
on MS continuing bond of 81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
MINERAL WAX DISCOVERED.
Great Bodies of the Valuable Pro-
duct Being Opened I'm.

L. S. Deane, of this city, and several
Payson people have just discovered
and located a great vein of mineral
wax of the best quality known tc
exist on this continent. 1t is in the
mountains to the northeast of Pleasant
Valley Junction, on the Rio Grande
Western. Mr.. Deane has returned to
this city within the past two days
from a visit to the valuable deposits
and brought with him some splendid
specimens of that mineral. It occurs
in small veins and reservoirs through
out the great vein. which is eight feet
In width. The wax can easily be cut
with knife: in fact, it closely resem-
oles beeswax. and it is used in the
manufacture of candles and insulation
for electric wires. 1t will not burn.
but simply melts down like butter.
This is one of the most important
discoveries of the year and another inn
portant industry has been added to
the many of this territory, if the peo-
pie will but develop the very extern
sive deposits. II isfthe intention of
Mr.. Deane and his associates to raise
sufficient capital with which to make
the necessary move looking to the ex-
tensive opening up of the deposits.
Genuine oil rock accompanies the wax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Conservative Management of DAILY
Mining Company Affairs.


Mining Company Affairs.
Several days ago The Herald referred
to the efforts of a certain stock broker,
assisted by a morning paper. to cast
some reflections upon the management
OF the DAILY Mining company on ac-
count OF the lack of dividends. Now
comes James A Pollock and also an
swers the wild statements. In his
weekly letter the gentleman says;
DAILY was strong favorite in the
buying and had a sustaining effect
upon prices. There have been many
rumors of late coming from disgruntled
stockholders, that the company was in
a position to resume the payment of
dividends. but fails to do so from I'LL
terror motives of the management. I
am in position to state very positive
~ that the rumors are without essen
tlal foundation. I have reliable in
formation 70 the effect that the cash
balance of the company at this date
IN the hands of the treasurer and SUI
perintendent amounts to about S204, 900.
although this amount does not include
some of the product of 1895 on hand
and in process of treatment. The fore
going figures. coupled with the fact
that the earnings during the year 1894
were only $500 per month. as against
monthly dividends of S37 800 during the
period when dividends were being de-
clared. should satisfy all parties inter
ested that the mine is not in a position
to make any payments to stockhold-
ers and probably will not be until, as
stated in my letter of last week. silver
reaches a market quotation of So cents.
[ wish to state further. that of the
100000 above mentioned as the amount
Of cash on hand. $500. 900 represents an
insurance fund reserve and can not be
drawn upon. 1t Is quite worthy of note
that no mining companies in the coun-
try have been so uniformly consider
ate of their stockholders as the Daily
and Ontario. each OF them having in
times past continued payments even at
the risk of serious depletion of their
reserve fund.
What is said here in regard to the
DAILY is applicable to the Ontario.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

Dan Thompson. a young Australian,
aged 10, who is giving an imitation of
a tourist girdling the globe, was in
police court yesterday charged with
begging.
Are you guilty or not guilty?" said
the court.
Your Worship replied Dan, 'T do
not know whether I am or not. I want
ed place to sleep and asked a. man if
he could get me a bed. He brought me-
here. and then I learned that he was a
bobby in disguise. But continued Dan
thrGsting his hand inside his waistcoat.
"a time will surely come when he, yes
he, may find himself in a position SINH
lar to me own; when-ah hungry-ah.
tlred-ah and sleepy-ah. he will appeal
to all his fellow man-ah and meet with
fate-ah Identical with me own-ah.
Then and then only viii I have me
r-r-r-evenge-ah."
Now. Daniel said the court, calm
yourself. This is not Wonderland: this
is police court. You look like a bright
young man. 1 am very favorably i'm
pressed with you. But you need rest
and quiet. You require a haven OF
refuge, where secure from the buffet
tings of this stormy life you can regain
your mental equipoise and once more
acquire that peace which will enable
you to look upon the eternal unfitness Of
things with calmness and tranquility.
will give you fifteen days in JAIL
rs that your worship's sentence?''
1T is"
Then I take me seat. But ere I am
hurried to my prison cell I desire to say
that I am no tramp. I know none OF
these mauchees. I know not the clerk
the usher or the reporters. I am
stranger in strange land, with no in
PRODUCTION to the English consul or I
would have man-of-war bombarding
the port of Salt Lake in less than a
fortnight
Mike Hussy for begging, took his
sentence without a murmur. Four
DRINKS were fined s. each and James
Penny, a vagrant, ordered out Of town.
Orrin Woolf, the person charged with
petit larceny by stealing a bill Of sale,
was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

This morning we open the ''F,enrose
Drive" from Fort Douglas to Pepper
ton Place. We are not yet through
with the work on Fort Douglas ave-
hue, but the entire street will be
trayersable for carriages today. The
new drive is presented to the Salt
Lake public with the compliments of
the Popperton Place people, and the
request is made that its patrons will
use it throughout its entire width so
that it may not be cut UP with ruts
Inspection is invited to the beauties
of Popperton-to the fine homes being
builded there, end attention is called
to the effort we are making to create
Of that splendid property a charming
residence locality.
EDWARD T. COLBORN,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Oh. spring.
W. -11- Al.s

Here you are again. The birds on
the wing their carols will sing and
your garlands you'll bring and fling
them on Poppenton Place. The dog
toorhed violets and the wild verbena
are already in bloom, and the even
ing primrose and the sego lily will
soon follow. Every daisy in the dell
knows the story, knows it we'll, but
the daisies don't do us any good. We
want the people to know 1.-THE story
of Poppenton. How thoroughly su-
preme it is over all other residence
localities; how 1t is on the finest
street car line, and the greatest drive
to Fort Douglas, and how the best
people, approaching our determine
ton to make it first-class, are going
there to live. We are now offering
lots on Fort Douglas avenue and else
where in the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
working i'm Drum District.

Charlie Parr, a veteran prospector.
returned from a six months stay in the
Drum district, on the edge of the des-
ert west of Skull valley, yesterday.
working in this part of the country
for some time, and last February
struck a lead which promises to turn
out well. 1t is a sort of reddish
quartz and carries gold and silver
with a small per cent of copper. Parr
had an assay made yesterday, which
showed gold to the value of $2S and
about nine ounces of silver.
AS yet he has done very little work
and anticipates that when a depth of
twenty or thirty feet, where they ex-
pect to go through the lime formation.
is attained, that results will be Of
frst-class nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

buy meat any more. and so have been
fishing for several days.
my family can't live on bread and
potatoes alone" said another man with
two small boys, "they must have some
thing solid, and since we cannot afford
TO pay the high prices asked for meat
I and my two boys have been fishing.
The rise in the prices of meat has serf-
ously affected the poorer people Of the
city and it means much to working
man supporting a large family
HIT VERY ILL.
Washington April 20-RepreSentativs
Hit. of Illinois, who is lying dangerously
in here. was worse this evening. His ply
sicians regard his condition as very
grave The trouble is an aggravated case
of grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Guilty of Defacing the CITY J,i,

Thomas Brown. who was indicted
with five other prisoners for injuring
and defacing the city Jail in a futile
attempt TO escape, made on the night
OF January 6 last, was put upon trial
before Judge Bartch and a fury yes
terday afternoon. Assistant United
States Attorney Richards prosecuted,
and Attorneys Morris Sommer and J.
NJ. Hamilton defended the accused.
Captain Donovan, Officers Raleigh,
Sheets, Paul and Kimball and Shorty
Johnson were examined for the prose-
cution, and testified to a hole having
been made in the wall of the city Jail
and the defendant being caught in the
act of coming through the hole. At
toqney Sommer addressed the jury for
the defendant, the prosecution waiv-
ing the opening. Attorney Rich
ards closed the case and the Jury. after
a few minutes consultation. brought
In verdict of guilty and Monday was
Set as time for passing sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
AFFECTS POOR PEOPLE.

Rise in the Price of Meat Makes
Fishers of Men.
Chicago, April 20.-Along the Lake
Shore for miles yesterday were humid
reds of men, women and children fish
ing. They were not desultory anglers
out for sport. In some cases entire
families were out, and In the evening
they went home with strings Of fish
enough for a number of meals. Other
wise they must have been content with
bread and potatoes.
Times were hard enough before meat
went up" said man going home with
a string of perch. II cannot afford to