davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
Police Court,

The Police Justice disposed OF the
following cases yesterday:
William Taylor, colored, profanity;
continued,
b. f. Walden, colored, obtaining
money under false pretences from d. d.
Roy, Tom Franklin, Lennie Sears and
John Garrett, colored; money ordered
to be refunded to three of them and
the case OF the other continued.
w. A. Seddinger, white, carrying
concealed weapons; fined S22.75. An
appeal was taken and bond of $50
given.
Charles Johnson. colored, carrying
concealed weapons; fined S22.75.
Emma Jones and Blanche Clifford.
white, keeping houses of ill.fame; dis
missed.
@. A. Lamburt, white, yagrant: re-
leased and ordered to leave town
forthwith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
EDENTON.

The Fisherman and Farmer OF our
town has issued trade edition. The
object OF which is to present the many
advantages which Edenton possesses rs
a home, and to bring to the attention
of the world an outline OF Edentou 5
resources, its health, the climate, etc.,
and especially the superiority of our
many advantages for commercial aud
manufacturing town. 1t has succeeded
admirably we'll in doing this. Mr..
Mitchell may justly feel proud OF the
effort. The writer wishes for the issue
and the editor the success that they de-
servo.
Miss Kramer and Miss Morgan, of
Elizabeth City, are here visiting the
family of Mr.. Kramer, on Queen
street,
Mrs. and Miss Patterson, Of New
bern, arc here visiting the family OF
MIR. NJ. Makely, Of the Oakes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Very Fine ora London Dock Rrnndy,
Direct importation. This article has
no equal for family and medicinal pur
poses, especially at the present season
when bowel troubles are SO prevalent.
Physicians prescribe it in their prsc.
tice with perfect reliance as to its age
and purity. Pure port vine from
Oporto, Portugal, obtained direct with
special reference to its efficacy in SINH.
lar arrangements of the system. The
stock of liquore, wines, cordials, cham
paigne. ETC.. at Burrows Drug Store,
cannot be surpassed, If equalled, by
any establishment in the country.
Iced Teo at Macs. Eco Cream at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
BY II. l. Page < Co., Eoa Estate Auc,ionee,.
NJ. l6 BanE stresi.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSED
AND LOTS oN HIGHLAND AVENUE
AT AUCTION.

By virtue of n deed of tTus;, dated tie Goth fnr
OF November. lsgG,tD me. ., trustee ana jn'y r..
'orue" anu AT The request OF the party the e..,n
S',Hltd VII st!i at public auction. gu TUESDAY,
Lunf 2'il, 1885. ut ~ O'Clock tu az tn, N,rf,ILs
Red i-siaic III > ock EN,haure No. il5 Mri,
SIR Il lHoSH TWO NALUABlk BRICK not STA
h'"ihluE SeNtn rooms each. situated ", Tho
Moth >t"e "i iiShi9nd avrnuG, between I:aiiront
Abd N"lthy az nue.. said lots fronts - ice, and
runs rex lUn feet. together with the right OF war
over tie three lot lane adjoining them ON ths
East % ~ " s'~
ILhMN- One-ihird cash; balance Ia tx and
'"'Ne in"h'hS W'ih lcr cent. intett,t secured by
decd ot trust, To he drGwnGnd recorded a, tho A.
pense oil the purchaser
GEORGE MCINTOSH,
lrustea
II. l.. PAGE & co,
juii-tds AuctjoIorr,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
W. ". Hannah, Auctioneer.

RY VIRTUE or a DEED OF TRUST DATED
and wife 10 u, aud ouiv clIdri ana al Inc ~,
I"e,t ol the hancfniary in laid d-d W. win ala,
pLhlt auc,;"n at tn Noriols Reel Estate Ex-
nn3,H', ~" Nam street Norfolk, Va, On MONDAY
TIE 2'In DAY or MAY. 1895. ri u M. (le FL.
loMins pnp' ty. towii: THAT CERTAIN Lrr
w i-ANl', WIN The STORY i:ainc dWcilin
i-f.oii, situated on Malbr avenue ~ t5rnn,Llr-
ton, IN Norfolk city. Va. S,ii lot, which is No ia
on plat Of lots OF i'a y tiammon, surveyed bv i.
FOREMAN. and recorded IN deed book lui. paae
- corporation Count, city o. Norfolk CIrrkr
ono it'gi, - tcet Oh Malthy avenue ana ran,
TERMS CASH.
GEO W DEFY
j. W. HI NTEI:
I. Il BDELANp
Trustees,
". VI. HANNAH
~ AUc iyneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
KEal. EsrATE AGENTS.
w. H. III. Trice & Co.
20 BANK STREET. PHONE 5s5.
For Kent.

EESIDENCES-2G York street.
~" new Houses Colonial avenue Client
I'o, li' Bonsh street, 10 ,hnrlo tc street
., " ., Il ; ret, hJJ ,hurch street
" f,u,, nh htic'I. l'a Mali"y n Ferguson.
o.. 10 bermuda street. ~ Mariner STREET
- Maiiuer >trcci. 80 Iiernuua ; rect
- NAike otie l. HI, IsI hazel street;
- / iuki"hd street, II Fcnchurch sirrt
Brdmh.i On Residences ,ST In.,t, nan.
~. WI ighb' avenue. tU1 Park avenue
l.3 ti1uS avcuue
Siorcs-ll2 Church street. A.
- lAnh str ct, ls2. % ! Water street.
la &c siorc 'ohdmeic" street near Main
store on nmpbtll 5 wharf
our Warehouses rauis' wharf
2u0 let at whar! for rent cnrtr
Ohicss-S', los, les Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
PROPOSA
PRoRoSALSFOR
FRESH, RiDG Melons. 0Dd bIDCSDGHiPS

''O"'I : oFtIt;, SOUTHERN BH.ScIil
NATIONAL lloME. FOX ID V
June 2ls,, 1895
Nraei Proposals. will Re Zee .ived ut this o,Ic.
Gntii u cooi noon, SATURDAY. July 9TH lsg5
July Ahrusi End S"ltemb r. 1888
ioIl-hJe Hundred iI,5Di Water Moons.
lit,t thousand 500 Musk Melons, Cap;a-
loapcs)
fi'' thousand 5000, Quarts BlackbarIies
The 81 'ht is Ir.trveI ia reject any or all mo-
.'vnHs shu 10 way any infotInalitcs therein.
Bank firms Will Ice furnished on ppplication T.,
this Office W
Payments will ba de for dcliyerIe; nj such
,,',,J - '"o treasurer may be supplied with
i"Hu un', NM. THOMSON
gre-,-' Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
Il. c. KOggdEd & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents.
i2e MAIM STREET.
PHONE No. 7i9

FOR l!ENT-2l9. lO3 SIS. 407 and 400
niSh hd avenue, l2G willoughby, Az Bnx
ter' @.altuy. 4OI PArA o.. Iunstall. To-.
To-. !on' los and 40 Chapel, with mc..crm
Chhr iotto 10 Cumberland, u aud q Chausl
~ Eorhudn, 70 )ms tore corner tnIrrn
ana hario!te wood ward on Bermud, ytreof
n!cs store IN Bcrkley, corner Liberty sni
1872 'tu Water ~ rrt '
fOh SAi"E-rwo houses IN al,bv nve.
nue. ono on Willoughhy, 'w on CLAW ons
Ln hoLli. NV on Tunstall. three on High.
DITCH II" re. ON Nichn an str ct v,oI m.
We tlhent: Lots on Freemnson. Corprew.
Eoush. Highland, Kelly, lriucess Anne myr.
ma, ana IA iuntersrille. Also. Farms, large
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

herchy certify that the hopd required by the
aforementioned decree has lee" duly Z cucl
.,.. JUNlU> 4 COLEMAN
Jc''-tu'tH,sa,tlS Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

capacity for five years. Great is Park
City, and great are the minesi
Horn Silver seems to have struck a
stationary point; $3.50 bid and $3.50
asked.
Lucky Bill was i'll demand and sold
10 cents, with 1919 cents bid and 20
cents asked. The mine is looking re-
markedly well
Mammoth is said to be improving,
that is, the mine is, the shares are
dead
Mercur won the preliminary skirmish
IN the cyanide suit and stockholders
are encouraged in consequence. The
shares are stiffening again, and $50
was freely bio at the close. l look for
them to touch the 81 point before next
dividend day. The stock pays 121R
cents share a month, or 371A per cent
annually on 81
Ontario remains fixed at $3.50 bid and
SlO.2o asked. Look out for a bulge in
ontario, the time is about ripe.
Silver King is very quiet with only
an occasional bid of S14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

There was no investigation by the
county court yesterday and neither
will there be until Saturday. Even
then the chances are that the county
attorney may find an excuse in closing
on account of the absence of Martin
Hayken, who may not get here. Judge
Dey, the attorney for the furniture
company, said last night that Hayken
would be here as he heard from him
in the course OF the afternoon.
However, he may not get here in
time for the morning examination.
Judge Dey stated that WhittemOre told
him if Hayken is not here on time the
investigation will be declared closed.
He thinks such an act would be IN
fair, as Hayken is engaged at this time
on a heavy contract in Topeka Kan,
as large, or larger, than was the con-
tract for the joint building.
Weary and Swiney will remain to
rebut his testimony
The attorneys for the furniture COM
pany are confident that they will be
able to knock the testimony of the
experts from the Windy City out.
They do not deem it likely that the
treasurer and manager of the com
pany will come on, although word has
been sent them to the effect that the
county court would like to hold a few
moments conversation with them.
Judge Dey says that it may be posi-
BILE they will come on in response to
the letter which ne has mailed, but
in that event the investigation will
have to be continued further. as they
cannot get here by Saturday, unless
they borrow d convenient pair OF
wings.
A short meeting of the county. court
was held yesterday. at which Il lot OF
bills were allowed, as viii be seen in
the following:
County Attorney Whittemore made
his first draft on the county treasury
by fling bill for $3.50, which was
allowed.
DR.. Wright county physician, filed
his bill for March, s311, and May $2O6,
which were paid.
J. W. Farrell & Co. were allowed
1905 on joint building account.
Morris Sommers was granted
requisition for a United States com,
n1iSSioner'S docket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Under the foreclosure of a deed of
trust, two variable properties in the
Rush Valley district at Stockton
were sold yesterday at noon to the
highest bidder for cash. They We're
the Tip Top and the Cyclone, the
title 10 which rested in the
Cyclonious Mining and Milling
company, and the purchaser was B.
II. Throop, of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
the holder of the note to secure which
the deed of trust was given, and one
of the heaviest stockholders in the
New Tinjic Mining, Milling and Smeit-
ing company, owner of the Honorine
Tor The properties Mr.. ThroOp paid
Sj,G6h the amount OF the note, and
cosss, the sale being made by vii
liam {. Hall trustee. at the entrance
OF McCornick's banking house. The
gentlemen named was the only bidder
ana the mines are now his property.
The Cyclonious company was organ
lied some years ago in this city for
the purpose of developing the proper
ties named and during the period of
is activity a great deal of money
went into the Tip Tor and Cyclone
groups, which We're made to produce
ore Of considerable values The av-
ASluiHS Oh lile tONeSI Sldue
mines gave $40 but there did not seem
10 be any continuous bodies of the ores
and the working of the properties was
given up by the company. Then came
the maturing of the outstanding OBJ
legations and now the entire property
of the company has been wiped out
rs far as it is concerned. Just what
is the future % these mines is not
known. for Mr.. Throop has not made
any open move in the matter, with
the exception of ordering the pur-
chase of the properties at the price
named. There seems to be d general
opinion among the people who are
well versed in the matter that the
mines may be opened through the
IIonorine, which adjoins them. Al
@py rate 1t is not thought that they
Will be allowed TO remain longer idle
and unproductive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

made there that he jumped at the OPP
portunity to become possessed of one
seventh of the properties.
1t is the intention of the company to
push the development of the group
with even more vigor than ever. On
Monday last the sinking of new
shaft near the vein was commenced.
When depth of something in the
neighborhood of fifty feet is attained
a whim viii be put in and this is TO
be speedily followed by a regular
hosting plant Work in the tunnel
previously driven has been practically
abandoned for the reason that it is
very evident the vein has been missed.
1t is anticipated that the new shaft
viii develop the property in splendid
shape and sinking is to be rushed.
From the various one hundred foot
levels drifting on the vein will take
place.
Since the opening up of the proper
ties some months ago several car
loads Of good grade ores have been
taken out and it is anticipated that
shipments to the smelters in the valley
will commence within the next week
or ten days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
MINING STOCK MARKET.
Comparatively Little Was Doing in
Shares Last Week.

comparatively Little was DOING IN
Shares Last Week.
James A. Pollock will say in his
weekly mining share letter under date
of June q, 1895:
There is little to be said in favor of
this weeks mining share market. 1t
was simply quiet, with the bulk of the
dealing that occurred confined to
traders. If the market did not move,
however, there was no indication of
weakness, and in some instances there
was much strength shown. if buyers
are not in evidence, holders of stocks
are not exhibiting any anxiety about
selling. 1t looks like a market to get
into, but one when you are once in,
to be prepared for a long pull. There
is hardly a stock on the list the in
trinsic value of which does not war
rant a higher range in price.
Ajax won its suit and the property of
the company is at present free from
litigation. A fair quantity of high
grade gold ore is being extracted and
present bodies of ore improving I'M
der development. Shares sold at 80
cents and closed at % cents bid and
30 cents asked.
Alliance shaft is rapidly approach
ing the 400-foot level, and stockholders
are greatly interested III the develop
ment that may take place after that
point has been reached.
Bullion-Beck, strong and steady at
50 bid and 81 asked. Look for the de-
claration of another dividend the COM
ing week.
Observation-Disclosures advanced to $40
in bidding and was $50 asked The mine
is in excellent shape to produce an
unlimited quantity of high grade ore,
and the treasury of the company is
said to hold $250,000.
Comstock reports an improvement in
the vein that is being followed. The
shares are none too strong, although
the offerings are limited.
Daily was in some demand, but the
stock does not have its proportion ate
attention / think particularly well of
this stock and mark ii as a purchase
for higher values.
Daly-West was inclined 10 be active.
Not much stock offered, although the
bidding was free at S6.25, with meagre
sales at $780, It is reported on good
authority that the management is.
finally preparing TO close a contract
for mill, and that there is enough
shipping ore in the bins to pay for the
same without the necessity OF drawing
upon the stockholders 1t is estimated
that there is sufficient milling ore in
sight to run q mill of 100 tons daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hans Sorensen by United States
marshal to First National bank
Superior, Neb., lots and l. block
4, Superior addition. 14
A. G. McAilister ct al, by United
States marshal to G.. NJ. Arnold.
lots in Kinney & GourIay's I'm
proved City plat. 2.5Ot
j. f. Jack, administrator ct al. bv
sheriff. to the Security Loan and
Storage company, part of lot I,
David Smellie to Charles c. More.
part OF lot ?, block IS. plat c. 2,5oC
Thomas Nossler ct TX, to Kate
Boyle, lots in Thompson addi-
ton to Garden City.
E. NJ. Watson to John Walton, part
of lot 4. block 80. plat 3.
The Congregational New West Edu-
cation commission to the Congre-
gational Church Building society,
part of lot l, block 121, plat A.. 1,2OC
A II. Bemis ct TX. 10 Dan Har-
rington, one-third interest in
Ontario lode and others.......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
ocroRoRA TO OPERATE.
Thomas Charles Has Secured the
Assistance OF Outside Parties.

Thomas Charles Has Secured the
Assistance OF Outside Parties.
After an idIeness of several months
the Octorora. gold properties, located in
Mardis mining district, Elke county,
Nev., owned by Thomas Charles, are
10 be opened up in splendid shape.
Instead Of the ten-stamp mill on the
group being operated by water, how
ever. as in the past, steam will be sub
stituted a SiXty-horSe power engine
being shipped out to the mines yes
terday morning from this city by
George \. Lowe. Mr.. Charles has IN
ferested small number OF local peo-
ple in the properties, ana IN company
with one of them he left for the Oc-
torora on the morning train yester-
day. These are the properties which
Nessrs. Mccormick and Hanauer had
examined some time ago with the view
of purchasing, but the reports Of their
exDerts We're not satisfactory and the
deal fell through. Other experts have
since examined the mines, however,
and these pronounce them very valu-
able Upon these statements the out
siders referred TO have interested them
selves with Mr.. Charles and 1t is pro-
posed TO develop the mines on a more
extensive scale than before and oper-
ate the mill continuously.
Upon his return from the mines the
other day one OF the newly interested
parties brought with him a large num-
Der Of samples of ore from the face
Of khe vein in the OctOr0ra, and assays
,n&ie Of these gave returns which
averaged SIS il gold. Some Of the re-
turns went as high as $40 in the pre-
ciols metal. These showings so
nleased the gentlemen that they had
no hesitancy in putting up a consider
allie sum Of money for the operation
of the properties and the payment nf
tbe over'langiDg debts which had
caused Mr.. Charles so much trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
srRuck THE GOLDEN GATE VEIN
Important Discovery Made in an Old
Abandoned Silver Tunnel.
fSncciaI TO The HeraldO


Abandoned Silver Tunnel.
Especial to The Herald)
Mercur, June 20. 1S95.-The camp
has been greatly excited during the
past two days over a most important
discovery of gold ore made in the old
zoo foot tunnel run on the Silver
Cloud, one of the abandoned silver
properties Of the district. This dis
covesS& xas made by James .. Keifer,
who - company with c. c. Higgins
and MrS Hall. was examining the pro-
perty for J. 3. Thompson, of Salt
Lake, and il was found that the ore
is of the same character as that of
the Golden Gate In the opinion of
experts this bears out the assertion
often made that there are two veins
of pay ore in Camp Floyd district,
one the Mercur and the other the
Golden Gate. This tunnel in which
the ore was found by Mr.. Kiefer is
situated on the Rover claim, now I'M
der bond TO A NJ. SpOoner and others,
owned by Pet Pollock and Angus NJ.
Cannon aud located north of the Mar
ion and Geyser-
There is a large body of the ore in
the tunnel 1t is of the same arsen-
zeal character as that of the Golden
Gate and carries the values also. At
anothSr point on the surface the
vein Mas been opened and returns of
fs2f $3.50 to 81 obtained from the
This discovery in the abandoned
tunnel put into the mountain for the
purpose OF opening up the silver ore
bodies and abandoned after it was
thought the silver ores were all ex-
hausted, has given the experts and
also all others in the camp something
10 talk about and the greatest inter
est attaches 10 the developments now
going on.
The showing in the Cannon shaft
continues to improve and if all indi-
cations are not at fault the true
vein has now come into the foot of
the shaft. President Cannon of the
company this afternoon telephoned
IA he would come out on the MORN
ing train for the purpose of inspect
ing the properties ana seeing for him
self just what they have in the work
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
CITY TAX LEVY.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMIT.
TEE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Committee VIII Report in Fa-
vOr of a Seven Mill Levy, But
That Figure VIII fse Opposed
Figures on the Estimate.

| When the city council meets next
Tuesday evening the report of the
committee on finance relating to the
matter of the tax levy for this year
will be submitted.
AT the last meeting of the council a
report was prepared but was not sub
mitted on account of the difference OF
opinion on the part of the members
1t has been virtually agreed by the
committee that the levy shall be seven
mills, but the wording of the report
was not satisfactory to a part of those
who had the amount under conSidera-
ton. Mr.. O'NIeara was against pre-
senting the report on the grounds that
there would be no deficiency as stated.
The document prepared was based
upon an estimate by the city auditor
which showed the receipts and dis
bursements of the various depart
ments, carefully compiled, and was as
follows:
Finance.
conference.-the, your committee on
finance, beg leave to report as follows:
In the matter Of rate of assessment
for the 1895 city tax,
After careful consideration, we have
arrived at the conclusion that the levy
be fixed at seven CD mills.
We base our conclusions upon the
following estimate:
Receipts.
Seven mills on a valuation of
$50. 900, OOO..... 49,. ....... $245, 900 90
All other receipts, viz license,
water rates, fines, etc, at
1S,193.03 per month based
on the actual receipts for
the five months of 1885,. 31S, 316 Sc
Total 49,. 1853, s16 SO
Disbursements.
Interest on outstanding bonds
for 1896 Observation-Disclosures 127. 400 90
Department and incidental
expenditures based on the
actual disbursements of one
year of this administration
from June 1, 1894, to May
81, 1895 .......................3 42,SS2 81
Total ....... SAC, 2S2 81
The deficiency as shown will be So
$96615 which, in our judgment. will be
easily overcome by the increase in
water rates and other revenue which
will surely follow the present en-
couraging outlook.
In the opinion of some of the mem
bers, the report, when brought up at
the regular meeting win be objected
to. 1t will be contended that the
amount is not high enough; that the
city should levy a tax for the pur-
pose Of taking in the lands of the
water shed in Parley's canyon and
several other matters. 1t will be con-
tended, too, that the water service in
City creek should be bettered, and that
a fund should be provided for the
next city council to work with in MAX
ing this improvement
Whether or not the advocates of this
idea can muster strength to carry
these measures remains to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Republican outlook Dark.

The Ogden Press which seems doubt
full as to whether it should be a tail TO
with a leaning TO the former, seems very
fearful of the effect on the Republican
party of the fight now beng
waged for the governor hip. 1t real
izes that the two factions are
wide apart and that The result IS
i.sAzly 10 oe a ery h--e. pe--4iock O
which a dark horse s hkel--t TO come. But
il does not find much comfort in that. 1t
says that it is generally true that the
men so chosen are unworthy and unfit
and because CT his nomination the par
tisans OF the defeated candidate are dis
gruntled and there is trouble all round.
1.-THE people who sent the delegates to
the convention ara not sa risfied The de-
feated candi fates are not d SIZED and the
one selected does not feel as well pleas
ed as he would if he had been chosen,
not as the result of a compromise.
Truly the Republican party is in a bad
fix when even the Republican paper:
begin to admit there are rocks ahead.