davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

week had the pleasure Of visiting and
inspecting the new Bullion-Bech mill,
says the Tintic Miner. The building
proper is completed and the machinery
Is being placed in position with the
greatest possible rapidly. Every thing
Is on hand, except the shafting, which
is expected before the end of the week
Mr.. Kirby states that the mill will be
finally completed and running before
the 1st of April The mill will have q
capacity Of 200 tons Of ore each twenty
four hours and will be operated at a
cost not to exceed 81 per ton The en-
tire process, from the time the ore
leaves the mine until the concentrates
are shoVeled into the railroad cars for
transportation, is automatic, and the
daily force will not exceed fourteen
men. Immense ore bins will be cree
ted at the foot of the tranaway, from
which the mill will draw its supply, and
will therefore not be SO much affected
by temporary delays at the mine The
new mill being only for the Concentrat-
ing process, we understand a proposi-
ton is on foot for the erection OF @
small amalgamating plant below, where
the low grade dry ores Of the mine will
be worked. The new mill, allowing the
Bullion-Beck company to handle tbs
low grade ores, of which there are I'M
menSe quantities. practically doubles
that eompany's resources and insures
many more of the dividends for which
it is famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Just at present there is great uncer-
tainty in smelling circles and it is not
at all improbable that some serious
changes Will be made at the smelters
in the valley within the next few
weeks. The main reason for this I'M
desirable feeling is the passing Of 5eY-
eral Of the annual ore contracts to
outside people, who were forced to Sc
cure just such ores as those received
by them at a tremendous sacrifice in
order to keep up the show of stacks at
their smelters The withdrawal of the
Silver King ores from the Pennsylvania
will have G. crippHng effect upon that
plant. but it is hoped that the Ship
ments from the many smaller proper
ties which are tributary to the works
will make possible the continued oper-
alton OF the large stack and the en-
ployment of the present force of, 100
men. Although the Anchor output was
also secured by the outside people,
shipments will be made to the Hanauer
until the 1st OF May under the old
contract, and these. with the others
now being received at that plant, will
enable the company to continue the
operation of at least the present two
stacks; but after that date it is highly
probable that one OF them will be
blown out, unless there should be a
marked increase in the outputs of the
other shippers.
The Germania yesterday secured the
contract for the output Of the Coro-
mandel at Bingham, and it is under.
stood that the terms were $3.50 and
$3.50, which means considerable Of q
reduction from the CHARGES of 1894.
With this ore and that received from
the Bullion-Becs, DAILY West and 9TH
erS. the Germania will be in position
to continue the fires in not less than
two of its stacks.
AdViceS received yesterday from
Eureka, Neyu were to the effect that
very rich strike has just been made
on the lower levels Of the Diamond Il
heavy silverlead shipper, owned and
operated by Salt Lake parties. It's
product ALWAYS comes to the Pennsyl-
vania and the prospective increased
output will aid that plant materially.
1t would be decided misfortune fol
any one of the valley shelters to be
forced to close down. for not only
would 1t throw a large number of mer
out OF employment. but there would be
the consequent loss of property through
decay, which never lets an idle smelte1
alone for one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

between Milford and DeLdmdr and this
morning he will leave the former sta
ton in a comfortable conveyance, be-
hind q spanking team, which will give
way for another at the end of twenty
miles and so on through to the mines,
which he will reach Monday afternoon,
II the programme is fully carried out,
Immediately following his arrival at
DeLamar the new mill OF the Monitor
and Jim Grow properties is TO be placed
in actual operation and the extraction
of gold from the ores of the mines
named viii commence in earnest. All
OF the necessary arrangements for the
Transportation of the. gold bars from
the mill to Milford, where they Will be
turned over to the express company.
have now been made. The yellow
boys" will be carried in a portable safe
and guarded by six armed men.
Great interest is being taken in the
captains new process Of gold eXtrdc-
ton, mention of which was made ex-
clusiVely in The Herald yesterday
morning and the outcome Of the large
scale experiments which are to be
made win be awaited with consider
able anxiety, for the full success Of
the process with gold and silver ores
means a revolutionization of all previ-
Gus methods Of joint extraction. Before
leaving for the south Captain DeLamar
showed q dispatch he mad just received
from General Manager Plummer. Of the
DeLamar mines in Idaho, where the
process has been tried on an extensive
scale. This dispatch stated that the
method Of treatment seemed specially
adapted to the DeLamar ores and ali
of the Values we're being saved at a
reduced cost. One Of the provisions Of
the contract of sale under which the
DeLamar interest in the mines spoken
of was sold to French syndicate was
that the new process should be used
at the properties without paying roy
altV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

coded from 81 ISL 291 and the House had
agreed to 81, 473 coo, leaving about SS,7OO,-
Duo StiL in dispute. Among the provisions
to which the House refused to yield were
the Senate provision for The retirement
OF revenue marine officers, the appr0prld-
ton of $4,000 for the purchase OF the
site Of the Blaine residence; The $1,000, 900
for the sugar bounties: $4,000 for the
Tennessee exposition; the Senate provis-
ion for the investigation ana survey OF
the Nicaragua canal route: Sle1 GOO for the
purchase of additional ground for the
printing office. and the Senate amendment
providing for bimetalHc conference,
%he report Was agreed, TO.
Mr.. Savers then asked the House 10
further insist on its disagreement speci-
fed.
After some little skirmighing this action
was taken in the case of amendments
for the purchase Of the Blaine site.
The amendments relating to the retire
ment of the revenue marine officers was
the occasion for speech from Clark. OF
Missouri. who defeated bills for q similar
purpose on two previous occasions. He
insisted to retire the officers of the reVe-
nue. cutter service. This was a step In
the direction Of the establishment Of an
Mr. Mallory Democracy, of Florida,
mace an earnest plea IN favor OF agree
ment in the amendment: It was finally
decided that the House insist on its dis
agreement to that portion OF the amend
ment relating to the retirement of Zee
nue. marine officers and agreed to the
PROVISIONS LOT revenue cutter service
on the Pacific coast to cost 5000, 600
The motion was carried-133 to 124
The, amendment TO appropriate Sl5o,0O0
for the Tennessee exposition was disa-
greed to-103 to rs.
Mr. Savers then moved under a sug-
pension Of the rules, to disagree to the
remaining Senate amendments and TO
agree to a further conference.
Mr.. Cannon sought to except the
amendment providing for an inVestiga-
ton and survey of the route of the Nj
caraSuan canal. His motion to that ef-
feet was agreed to-102 to 7S-and then
sundry civil bill, at a. M, was sent to
further conference.
The House. at 9:9O, took "a recess until
2 p, m. Before the recess the House
( agreed to a partial report on the indian
appropriation bill, and it went to. further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
rpsHISG THE EXTENSION.
No Timbering Necessary in the On.
tario Brain Tunnel,

No Timbering Necessary in the On
terio Brain Tunnel,
Extremely good progress is being
made with the extension Of the Onta-
rio drain tunnel from shaft No. 2 to
shaft No, 3, and the face of the cut is
now in seventy-fye feet, The sorma-
ton is first class and there is no need
Of timbers, There will be no ce5Sa-
ton of operations until the connection
IS made with the water drained off
from the country between the 1000
foot. and the 1000 foot levels and be-
tween the two shafts named
The recently completed electric light
plant, whose motive power is furniSh-
ed by Pelton wheels driven by the Row
Of water from the Ontario drain tun-
mel, Is now In full commission and do
ing splendid work All of the conneo-
tons have been mode With the system
except those for the machine shop
There the motors have not yet arrived
and it will be several days before the
machinery in the shops can be oper-
ated by the electric current.
During the week the Ontario put out
hftyeight bars Of fine silver. or Is, OCT 81
ounces. This shipment went to San
Francisco. from which point it is to be
Clipped to the Orient. Some heavy
movements Of silver bullion and lIeXi-
can dollars are now taking place be-
tween the ports of San Francisco an6
those Of Hong Kong and Yokohama
Quotations of bar, silver have for the
past year ruled several points higher
in San Francisco than IN New York
and for this reason practically all OF
this territory's fine silver bullion pro
ducers are making their consignments
to the coast,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
HILLSIDE STRIKE CAUSES TALK
Two Salt Lake Companies VIII Com
aence Operations.

Two Salt Lake Companies VIII Conn.,
mence Operations
Not little excitement was caused
in mining circles by the announcement
of the rich strike in the Hillside group
TO the southeast of Mercur properties
in the Camp Floyd district, and the
fact that they have some twelve feet
of high grade ore in the face Of the
tunnel indicates very plainly that 1t Is
an extension of the Mercur, and in
consequence. the locatOrS in that part
of the district are extremely gratihed
with the showing made It Is said that
assays made Of the ores Just taken
from the face of the drift gave re-
turns of SIS, While assays of the entire
lot made an average fully as high as
that OF the Mercur ores.
The syndicate Mining and Milling
company, recently organized. has
Hillside. and Just as soon az the snow
all goes off, the company proposes to
institute active operations and thor
oughly develop the group. Another
Company which is to make a, move
Just as soon as spring opens, is the
Mercur City Gold Mining and Milling
company A 10000 share block Of the
stock of this company yesterday
changed hands. the purchase price be-
ing 10 cents. The stock was bought by
B. T Lloyd, for an eastern client, and
the funds Will be devoted to the de-
velopment of the company's promising
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

adelphia, and John Haynes, jr.,. Of Colon
bus. are among yesterdays tourist ar
rivals at the TempIeton.
j. b. Delcher. agent of the Nellie Nc
Henry Theatrical company, is in town
making arrangements for the appearance
OF the star here and is domiciled at the
Knutsford.
c. Il. Christensen. of Springville: c.
s Rapp, of Ogden; John Meter, of Rich
field, and W. NJ. Stephenson. of Bingham.
are UtOnianS at the Walker
Cyrus Beede and WIFE, Mary T. Thomas.
Hettte Thomas all of Oskaloos4, Phebe
Johnson, Of Nluscatine, and La Maria
Dedne. Of New Providence. are q party
of Iowa tourists stopping at the Walker.
Mr.. Henry Siegel and wife haF1z re-
turned; from the east, where they-Eave
been since Christmas. Mr.. Siegel Ode
extensive purchases in spring and Nm
mer wearing apparel and furnishings,
eullins the choicest goods in the great
trade centeFS.
j. V. Dunn and wife, Of Frisco: Mrs. J..
J. Sullivan and Mrs Wilson, of Beaver
Falls, Ida; Miss Maud Wilson, of Denver;
Carl GuztritS. OF Mdnti. and d. " Nolan
and wife. of San Francisco are at the
Grand Pacific,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. Hartman, of Baltimore, is tourist
guest of the Knutsf0rd.
w. H Ally and wife, Of Green River,
are at the Walker.
z. G. CIawson is in from Ephrairn,
domiciled at the Cullen.
Eugene Byrnes and wife are tourists
from washington. d. c., s0J0uTning at
the Walker.
Farley P Christensen. superintendent
of public schools of Tooele county, is a
guest Of the Cullen.
Thomas Kearns and wife, and W H
Newell. well known Park City people, are
stopping at the Cullen
MI. and Mrs. c. b. MARYLAND and Miss
G. Hanauer. Of this city, are at the Hotel
Green, Pasadena, Cal.
]. T. Rowntree, of Denver; NJ. Rink,
of New York. and NJ. ORonrh, of Chi
cago. are travelling men at the Templeton-
II. n. White and wife and Lewis Chase
and wife, OF Rochester, n. Y, are tourist
guests at the Knutsford.
e. D. Smith and wife and Miss Stella Z.
Smith, are tourists from Philadelphia,
stopping at the knutsfOrd.
Thomas Janney and Thomas Janney ir.,
Of Baltimore are tourists gojourning al
the Knutsford their way home from
the coast.
seweM Lancaster, Of Lansing, Mich.
/ c. G. Wilson, Of CenterVflle. Mo-: u. L.
( Howard, of Baltimore: Edmund Win
throp, of Toronto, Can; NJ. S. Albright
of Kansas City; Fred A. Wilson, OF Phil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
He KNEW A THING OR TWO.

Ihey we're dining for their last time
at the big hotel On the morrow their
honeymoon was to end and they we're
to so back to live among the sugar
naples of Vermont
II am aWfully glad that we didn't
act green, and that no one suspected
us Of being country folks she ex-
claimed in the way of a retrospect,
Yes, and SO am 1 glad, too,'" he
whispered, leaning well across the
table.
But, my dear he continued, 4
have noticed when you pour your cof-
fee into the saucer and blow it that
people observe you. I don't believe it
is considered exactly the correct thing
here in New York.
We'll, you are very frank in rebuk-
ing me-" she exclaimed. and tears
tricl<led down her cheeks. fAs far as
that goes have noticed when you put
your knife in your mouth that people
sitting around talk a good deal about
the rules Of fencing. What do you
suppose they meanW
Why. that's none of our business,
nay dear. They do a good deal Of fenc-
ing here in New York Men and wo-
men alike take to it, But returning to
the customs of New Workers, I don't
desire 10 wound your feelings, but it
is juet as we'll to know about certain
rules of etiquette / myself have taken
particular pains to avoid attracting
attention ut the table. Moreover, in
my transactions With the Office / have
been particularly careful not TO al
yulse the fact that this was our hon
eymoon."
|FWhy, how did you register?"
81 simply wrote William jacobson
and friend There are no butterflies
on me-" he continued, as Mrs. Jacob,
son sWooned and fell upon the Aoor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Hearing Good Reports.

1t is very evident that the Beaver lake
district near Frisco, IN which come recent
discoveries of gold-beartng limestone and
quartz have been made, is destined to
come to the front in great shape. Ad-
vices received from there yesterday morn
ing, announced rich strike in the Chic
ride. owned by NJ. G. Morris of the Horn
Silver, and others, by Lessee Cross. The
latter cut into a four-foot vein of splen-
did rock and tests made gave the highest
returns in gold yet received in the dis
trict. This Was an extremely encourag-
ing report, and gave the Salt Lake own
ers much pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
FEELING VERY UNEASY.
SmeIter Situation Not All That
Couid Be Desired.
MORE STACKS. MAY CLOSE.
EXPECTED, HOWEVER, THE LOCAL
RECEIPTS WILL INCREASE.

Ontario Drain Tunnel Extension in
SeTenty-Fiyc Feet-Electric Light
Pinnt Operating SmoOthiy-CaD-
tain De Lamar Has Gone South
to His properties-Sale of the
Caroline Under Foreclosure Went
Over For Twenty Days-HiiIside
strike stirred Things Up-Ore and
Bullion Receipts Fell On-General
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
SHOW A GREAT DECREASE.
Ore and RulIion Receipts Not Up to
the Standard.

There was a great falling off in the
total value of reported bank ore and
bullion receipts for the past week, fall
ing, as it did, below the 100000 mark,
registering at S99,2s4, Lack Of Alice
silver shipments and gold clean-upe
contributed heavily to the decrease. OF
course, the secret producers made
their usual shipments and the ontario
sent 1S,064,S4 fine ounces of silver to
San Francisco, which are not included
in the total One small gold bar was
received from Phoebe yesterday by Nc
Cornick &c Co., but its value did not
reach $1,000.
The receipts were distributed amone
the reporting banks as follows: T. r
Jones & Co., $4,000; Mccormick s. Co.
0,425; Wells. Fargo & Co., s19.S59.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Sunshine Looking Wen.

Charles H. Jacobs. one of the three
owners of the Sunshine. has returned
from the property. where he has spent
the past week The gentleman is eX-
masses of ore blocked out ana ready for
treatment It has been decided by the
owners of the property that mill should
be put up at once. and all that is now
the lack Of water. This evil Colonel
Wall proposes to overcome and it 1s
probable that there Will be an abundance
Of water in the camp within the next few
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
In From lInrysvaIe.

General Manager Mount. of the Mon
arch, at Marysyale, is again in the city
on special business. He reports every
thing at the mine as being in the very
best of shape, with several splendid ore
bodies showing UP in the prOpert1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
HIGHEST SINCE December,

For the first time since the middle of.
December silver was yesterday at e01z
cents. an advance Of q of a cent as COM
pared with the close on Friday This ad-
vance gave considerable encouragement
to the street. There was no change in
lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
VERY BUSY DAY
IN THE HOUSE.
sundry Civil Appropriation Bill
Is Sent TO Further
Conference.
VOTE WAS HAD AT 2 A. Is.
MANY IMPORTANT nIATTERs MAY
RE DECIDED TODAY.

closing scenes Are Most Decidedly
Interesting and the Many Sub
1ectS Considered Provoke a Lively
Debate, in Which Some Feeling
ia sh0wn-WiIson and the Sugar
bounty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Receipts of Ore ana Ru1Iion.

T. R Jones & Co. yesterday received.
Silver and gold lead ores, 81. 600
Wells, Fargo &, Co. received: Pennsyl-
yania bullion, S3,164,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
IMPERFECT VISION

is caused by the length and shape Of
the eyebaH When the proper dirae9
sions of the eye are accurately asee4@
tanned it is easy to prescribe the proper
glasses
But by the methods commonly in
vogue, glasses are fitted by the occulist
trying successive test glasses until the
patient selects a combination which he
thinks improves his vision. This is
only guess work on the part of both.
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
to the eyes becoming easily confused
when being tested
By Dr.. Shelmardin's original meth
DDS an accurate measurement Of the
irregularities Of the eornea, and the
length of the eyeball is taken by scien-
ttf1c Instruments, which record results
that do not vary q fraction of an inch
One instrument proves another. thus
making a mistake absolutely a5os-
sible
He has fitted many hundreds and
given universal satisfaction.
Every pair of glasses are especially
| ground to suit the pecuHarities of each
I case, and guaranteed.
As all examinations are free it will
cost you nothing to find out whether
your vision can be benefited or not.
My vision has been wonderfully i'm
proved by the glasses that DIT. Shell
merdTHe prescribed Through them the
world looks clearer and more distinct
than Formerly, while for close work
/ they are very reStful to my eyes
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
Secretary of the Presidency, Mormon
Church.
had my eyes tested by five profes-
! siOnal opticians previous to securing the
! services of DR.. SheImerdine, who has
/ given me by far the best correction
( of imperfect eye5ight have yet OBJ
/ tanned. JOHN NICHOLSON.
! never wore glasses before that
/ have given me such perfect satisfaction
as those fitted by Dr.. Shelmerdile
/ THOMAS MCINTYRE,
Grocery department., z. c.. NJ. Z,
/ have been wearing glasses for %
/ years and have considered myself well
suited with SeVral pairs But [ have
never had my eyes 50 thoroughly 9st-
/ ed as they have been by Dr. x r.
| Shelmerdfne VINO has fitted me gAesses
( that have given ease, comfort andSim-
proved vision It affords me pIeasure
( to make tins statement.
c., c.. BYWATER,
/ Supt. machinery, Salt Lake temple
WHAT HON. II. J. GEARY,
( The California, ex-con5ressman, author
Of the Chinese Exclusion Act, says OF
! the doctors ability:
| am Wearing eIasses for both far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
DE LAMAR HAS GONE SOUTH.

Result of His Mill Tests VIII BE
AnxiousIy Awaited.
Captain John r. DeLamar has gone
south and will probably remain at the
mines until some time shortly after the
middle OF The month. With his accus-
toned vim. the captain ordered relays
Of horses stationed all along the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
puLLIoS-BECh MILL.

It VIII Re In Full Operation by The
First OF April,
in company with Ed *. Kirby. who
has charge Of the work, the writer this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
GAMBLERS GIVEN A TIP
Other Grimes We're Also Shielded
For ConSidera-
ton.
POLICE AND PROTECTION.
DIG SUMS WE'RE PERIODICALLY
PAID RY LATURREAKERs.

The aIuntcipaI Reform wave Reach
es Omaha, and Causes the Grand
Jury to Recommend Reorgan-
izatfOn of the Police Force
Omaha Almost az Bad as New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
supt. machinery, SALT Lake temple.
WHAT HON. n. ]. GEARY.

WAAI HUN. I, y NII4kAfNAI
The California, ex-Con5ressnan, author
Of the Chinese Exclusion Act, says of
the doctors ability:
I am wearing glasses for both far
and near vision. fiUted by DR. Shelmer-
dine. They are perfect. and 1 reCsn7
mend hirn to an whose eyes need at
tentfOn. THOMAS j. GEARY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-24

SUMMARIES TOCOMEN
Presbyterian Assembly Stands by the Re-
port Of the Committee.

port Of the Committee
PETTsBURG, s5ly s2.-By a vote OF 40
to SO the Presby terian general assembly
decided to continue the movement which
is intended to give the assembly abso-
lutte control over its theological seminar
les. An attempt to get a yea and nay
vote failed for lack of a vote of one-third
Of the commissioners in its favor, only
lO5 responding TO the demand. The re-
suit OF the vote was o surprise to even
the best observers, Jubilation marked
the faces Of those who supported the
resolutions Of the conference committee
and the features of moderator and clerk
were Wreathed in smiles. The old COM
mittee was reappOinted with the add.
ton Of three ministers, of whom the
moderator was to be one, and of two
elders. The fourth resolution provided
for approval Of the government of these
seminaries under synOdical and Presby.
terian control. but in its final form this
approval was eliminated. Their great
success promises to embolden the con-
serVatives for drastic measures against
the students of Union seminaries. The
vote was a declaration of war to the
knife and the only end viii be surren-
der or secession. A fraternal letter was
sent to the general assembly Of the
southern Presbyterian church at Dallas,
Tex.