davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
8 FLAMMAToRY Ri ElIAiATis u?
AsHhYILIs, N !. y. ag Il, s, II s94ll &

AsHkyILIs, i. Vi, Aag 4 s9I. S53S
Twelve years sago, a was d fsres from y
Inaatnmatory Ihearna atlsm, aad | fots3 fiyeSg3
years was almost comp lete,y diaabied on
tsnbeing confled III ai,y bed for gontl,s st N
q tlme whola sys ,em was peffnea i 81
lIssa tho disease. affecting d!Ysrsnt pnrls
of my body Medical IRE astasnt fal He'd TO 81
do mo any good ana z tried y itserent i,
prletary medlcines vi thout any bonens. q
wes ad adylasd while In ham TO nv M fs.,
Jos Person 4 Remedy Sot X bot,
tics. md sRhen on thisa bsillo
began y 70 Improve. II Lind hal 81
takepjtl alx bot, a ses tltsIss sss
and have AZ sssrShaa Any ssstarf q tho dtss u
case since Delieya IT sto ba q sgs
iniiamfnhto NJ Slieptiat tiari
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

committee on suffrage to report a
clause to be inserted in the Constitu-
ton granting woman's suffrage. Ten
members objected and the resolution
went over under the rule.
WEDNESDAY, September Is.
There were several measures intro
duccd most Of them being repeti-
tions. Those constituting really new
matter We're as follows:
BY Mr.. Aldrich: fThat the General
Assembly shall make due provision
for The maintenance of the free COM
mon schools and for all the existing
Slate institutions of higher education. !"
BY Mr.. Gooding, of Hampton :
'That the right of the people Of this
State to fish in the unnavigable run
ming streams and running waters of
this State shall not be denied or
abridged. The Legislature at its next
session shall pass such laws as shall
secure this uniform right"
BY Mr.. McMahan, Of Richland: TO
regulate the suffrage. This ordinance
gives tho suffrage to all male persons
who shall own real estate of the value
of $500, and to all others upon whom
the Legislature, in it's discretion, shall
extend that right.
BY Mr.. Lowman, of Orangeburg:
"The intermarriago Of white persons
with negroes, mulattoes, or persons Of
mixed blood, descended from a negro,
or their living together as man and
wife, is prohibited in this State Tho
General Assembly shall enforce this
section by appropriate legislation"
AS TO COUNTY TREAsURERs.
BY Mr.. Parler, Of Colleton: There
shall be elected by tho electors in each
county county treasurer whose term
Of Office shall be four years whose
duty it will be to take returns of all
taxable property and of all poll taxes
assessed thereon.
| Q. All persons liable to poll.tax by
law shall make his peturn in person
or through an agent who shall have
written authority TO make such return,
and such returns shall be made once
each year. .#
3. No return of q poll tax shall be
copied from any previous return or
book.
4. The Legislature may enact such
laws as will insure the proper assess
ment, collection and disbursement of
such taxes. Is
I. ..5 +, EDUCATION SUPERVISORS. a 55
By Mr.. A. FL. White, of York THE
supervision of public instruction shall
bo vested III y q State board Of au-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

AN Ohio man, who Is being sued for
breach Of promise, makes the defense,
relates the Louisville Z Courier-J our.
nal, that hc proposed and was ac-
copied on Sunday, and that according
TO tho laws Of that state contracts made
on Sunday are not legally binding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

John T. Rich, one of the owners of
several of the most promising proper
ties in the La Plata mining district,
which has been considerably neg
lected for the past year or two, was
in the city yesterday and returned to
his home in Brigham city last even
ing. The gentleman stated that pre-
parations are being made for the re-
sumption of operations on the mines
owned by himself and associates. IT
is anticipated that ore hauling Will
within the next few weeks.
there being in the n-eighborhood OF
100 tons of good grade ore on the
dump at the Sunrise, n of the pros
poets to be opened. These La Plata
properties have been tied up with
suits on behalf of the Southern Pacl-
fc. which claimed, through some OF
its locators that the land of the dis
trict is agricultural rather than min
eraI. but now it is anticipated that
settlements of the cases will be eff
fected. TIE La Plata people have al
ready knocked the railroad out in the
land office and on the first nearing IN
the courts. They are confident n
coming decision will be all IN their
favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Several of the Salt Lake stockhold-
ers of the Lucky Bill Mining company
came in from the Park last evening,
after attending the annual meeting Of
the company just held there. Out of a
total of 102, $50 shares of issue stock,
S5.403 were represented at the meeting
and their unanimous votes elected the
following board of directors: Joseph
Hatch, J. H. Moyle, @. A. Gibbs, r. L.
kimball, William NJ. Fee, w. j. Burton
and r. i. Burns. OF these Mr.. Hatch
viii be president; Mr.. Gibbs, secretary
and treasurer, and Mr.. Moyle, vice
president. 1t is a first-class board and
the interests Of the stockholders are
secure in the hands of its members.
The retention of William Curtis as SUI
p-erintendent was also decided upon
without a dissenting vote.
There not being sufficient revenue in
h treasury witt which to prosecute
the development work now in progress
on the property of the company, an
other assessment of IL cents per
share, payable before July j, was
levied by the board of directors after
the adjournment of the stockholders
meeting. This action was looked for,
and therefore it will not cause any
surprise TO the members OF the COM
panS. The assessment Will give the
treasury about $3.50 with which TO
push the work now in hand.
As was stated some time g by The
Herald would be the case, the sinking
of the shaft on the Lucky Bill has been
resumed and fer the past week rock
ing which time fifteen feet have Neen
made The foot of the shaft is now
in porphyry and lime and the indica-
lions are said TO be very promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
N THERE YOU ARE.
Those RambIeIs Win Again,

My. how the Ogden boys did push
the rubber bladders to the front.
1t was a nice little race meet they
had at Ogden the other day. Three
events-a half mile, a five mile handi-
cap, and a five mile class B.
In the half mile, nine started, four
of which were Ramblers, and it was
Rambler all around the track. And to
see the boys push the Ramblers down
the home stretch and over the tape,
taking first, second. third and fourth
places, was a caution.
Then comes the five mile handicap,
in which ten started-one Rambler
scratch, two Rambler 100 yards, and
one Rambler one-eighth of a mile.
eighth to a quarter of a mile, and the
finish was, as usual, RamblerS, taking
first, second, third and fifth places.
The last event was amusing. as our
friend Liday la zone up, presumably
to teach our country cousins how TO
sprint. He and F'oWler were the Only
contestants, and Fowler, on his little
Rambler just took the wind out of
him. Great wheel, hat Rambler;
come and see il.
What are o going to do about your
fishing tackle. Don't you know that
the season opens up on the 18th inst?
Come and see our stock. What do you
think Frank Thatcher has Joined the
Ramblers-got astride of a good wheel
at last; look out for him.. Frank says
he's, ah. yes, no relation to the Inglish
acsthetist, you know.
Come in, come in, and listen to our
talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Manager Officer of the Pennsyl-
vania, was out in the Stockton country
yesterday, returning to the city last
evening. His visit was made for the
purpose of inspecting the dump of the
old Chicago smelter, which is owned
by his company. There are in the
neighborhood of 1000 tons of Stag in
this dump and it is the intention of
the company to remove the refuse into
the valley smelters for treatment and
fiuXing purposes. The contract for
the hauling of the Stag from The
dump to the railroad has been let to
Ben Hampton and a line of teams is
to be put on at once. This Stag con-
tains considerable of the metals, but
its chief use is for the fluxing of the
ores in the furnaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice No. 2sO1.)

0NS ~ ~
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.-UNI-
ted States Land Office, Salt Lake City,
Utah, April Il 1895. Notice is hereby
given that W. R. Belcher has made APP
plication for a United States Patent for
the Success and Venus Lodes mining
lain situate in Big Cottonwood Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
fory. consisting of the Success and Venus
I.oSes- and surface ground on each Iode
cn0 feet wide, being U. 5. NJ. S. No. 30SS
IND described in the field notes and pIsp
Of the official survey on nile in this Office,
,moiui,tes east as follows: Commencing AZ
post No. 1, a corner or the claim (whence
theU U. S. MN. NO; a. pears north 70 degrees
g Cold Hill Lode bears north Is degrees
II minutes west 340.1 feet); thence south 81
degrees 20 minutes east 1,5O feet to Post
No 3: thence south q degrees 40 minutes
tyest fo0 feet to Post No. 3; thence norfb
81 degrees 20 minutes west 656 feet to Posi-
No <. thence south 20 degrees 45 minutes
Sc Seerees 20 minutes west S5S feet to Posi-
No =: thence north 20 degrees IS minutes
west 1856 feet to Post No; 8; (whence the
quarter section corner between sections /
hears south SO degrees 81 minutes west
e5s i feet; thence south CT degrees 20 min
mfes east IA feet to Post No. 4: thence
to Post No. l. the place of beginning.
containing 1872 acres. Said Success
and Venus Lodes locations mining
Of the Recorder of said mining district al
Argenta, in Salt Lake County, Utah. The
nearest known locations being
Gold Hill Lode or the west,
Last Chance Lode on the east.
direct that this notice be published In
the Salt Lake Daily Herald. at Salt Lake
City, Utah. the newspapsr published
period OF siA' BKY 1Rsas eRoo. REGISTER
GEO. "A. BuRGoN. Gaaima4t's Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
May Lease and Bond.

1t is highly probable that within the
next few days a lease and bond may
be executed on the Mountain Chief, a
gold property located on the south
side of Big Cottonwood canyon about
. mile above it's mouth, mention of
which was be made in The Herald
on Wednesday. for negotiations to
that end are now on and the outlook
is very promising. The report of the
expert who examined the mine were
of a very favorable nature and yes
terday the assays were a of the
ores brought in for the purpose of
making tests. The returns were
highly gratifying and showed a gen
eral average of the four foot face of
fine vein of $50, the range in the as
saws being from 81 to $3.50 in gold.
This ore is secured at a depth OF but
fwentV-eight feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
Court in and for Salt Lake County, Ter
ritory of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Elizabeth c.. Amber. deceased
Notice of time and place for the hearing
of petition for admission TO probate of
will. Pursuant TO an order of said Court
in said matter. notice is hereby given
that Tuesday, tie 18th day of June. A D.
1898. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the County
Court House, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, in the Court Room of said
Court, has been appointed the time and
place for the hearing of a petition Of Sa-
rah O.. Dininny. praying for the admission
to probate Of a certain document there
with presented. purpOrting to be the last
will and testament of Elizabeth G. AM
bier. deceased, when and where all per-
sons interested may appear and oppose
the probate of said will. or the granting
of letters te-stamentary to herself as
for in said petition.
In witness whereof l ave hereD
unto set my hand and affixed t hs
(Seal) of said Court, this 9TH day of June,
y. d. 1895.
c. r. STANTON.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Encountered Vein Indications.

Just 80 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel a large body of decomposed
quartz. carrying a high per cent OF
iron, was yesterday encountered in the
tunnel being driven for the purpose OF
developing the Gold Dollar mine, one
of the group owned by the Gold Dol
lar Mining company and located be-
tween the COttOnwoods. This change
at the face of the cut is looked upon
as a sure indication that the vein is
within a few feet of the end of the
present workings and the development
is to be thorough. For some time past
stringers of high grade good ore have
been coming in but the vein is va
undiscovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
NOTED T%HEOSOPHIST.
DIR. ALLEN GRIFFITHS, OF CALI
FORNIA, IN THE CITY.
He VIII Speak at Unity Hall Tonight
on .Heredity and T~heOsophy"-
An Interesting Review.

DR.. Allen Grifiths, of California. a
we'll known man in t~heosophic circles.
is now in Salt Lake on his return to
the Pacific coast from the theosophisal
convention held in Boston recently
and lectures tonight in Unity hall
upon ''Heredity and ~Theosophy." The
lecture is free.
The doctor is a lecturer of some
note. having addressed large audi
ences in the principal cities east and
west. He has also done a good dea.
of work in the prisons of a number
of states.
The doctor says that interest in
theosophy is on the increase, particu-
larly in this country where is being
laid the foundations of an empire the
greatest the world has eve known.
The last quarter of each century is a
period of greater activity han other
parts. These periods are the worlds
springtimes, when the arts and
sciences, commercial and other enter
prises flourish. But as the centuN
closes this greater activity lessons.
So a lull is coming when the volume
of activity will not be lessened but
will be more diffused. Adopts mingle
and work with the rae during these
cyclic periods.
About Adopts.
w men dSh6u dDOuI dOGplS IG SdlO.
Adopts are beings who were one.
men like ourselves but ave developed
so hat their lives of consciousness is
not broken by sleep or death as is our
own. They are the leaders and
teachers of the race. They not only
possess great knowledge which
enables them to perform phenomenal
feats but are imbued with a spirit of
compassion and ~helpfulness. They
have their great central lodge and
lesser courts scattered over the world
which have existed for ages. Adopts
are the custodians of the mysteries as
occult knowledge is called, and peri
odically give out a portion of that
knowledge to man, without which
humanity would long since have
stranded. upon the shifting sands CT
its own ignorance and impotence, for
man himself cannot advance beyond
narrow limits. When he reaches his
the only true way, hat is, help him
to help himself. Adopts dc not force
or coerce, but point out the path along
which alone lies real happiness and
true progress. In the last quarters of
all past centuries existed men, or
bodies of men who were members of
the adept lodge and i%nitiatorS of the
mysteries. Through them knowledge
was impaired to the world. In oul
time II. p. Blavatsky was the tines
senger and the Theosophical society.
the organization which served thai
purpose, proof of which is that in
Blavatsky's works 1T is Unveiled and
The Secret Doctrine is contained
knowledge as to mans age, origin.
development and destiny. life and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Going Rnck to Idnhn.

President Qualey. of the Lemhi Min
ing, Milling and Reduction company.
will leave for the north this after
noon, accompanied by his brother,
who will also engage in mining in the
state on the north. While he has
been in this city the gentleman has
received some encouraging advices
from the properties of the company,
at which everything is operating
smoothly. 1t is not anticipated hat
the increase in the capacity of the
larger of the two mills will be COM
pleted before the early part of Sep
TENDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
To.. Arc still Hauling.

Shipments with teams from several
of the Bingham mines to the Penn
svlvania smelters in the valley con-
tinue as before and it is stated that
they deliver over forty tons of ore
daily. Not only is the E~ighty-nine
contributing to h ore supply being
sent down to the smelters with teams
but the Minnie is also adding her out
mt and the York is to be opened up
at once. shipment of the necessary
tools and supplies having been mace
Yesterday by Lessee Watson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Operating six Stacks.

There having been a marked in
crease in the receipts of ores at the
valley smelters. Mr.. Hanauer has de-
cided to continue the operation of his
two stacks now in blast on ore during
the remainder of the season. provided
always, that there is no change for
the worse in the situation. There are
still o other stacks in blast at the
smelters, three at the Germania and
the fourth al the Pennsylvania The
last named is the great furnace now
being duplicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, Territory. Of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of Rob srr
Green. deceased Notice. Notice is here
by given that George r. Green executor
of the last will and testament of Robert
Green, deceased has rendered for settle
ment. and filed in said court. his final &C
court u his ain I~n'AtIaticn = Said estate
rri petition for final distribution of the
resIluc q said estate among he persons
entitled thereto, and that Thursday, the
10th day of June, A. D. 1896. at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, at the Court Room of said Court.
in the County Court House. Salt Lake
City n County. Utah Territory. mas
been duly appointed by the Judge OF said
Court. for the settlement of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution.
al which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear Il show
cause. il anv there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and
hnal d~'Stribution made as prayed for.
dated lure 1st, A D. 1895.
c. z. STANTON.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
y. a. c. REESE. Deputy.
SAMUEL A. KING, Attorney for Exec
utor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
THREE VIEWS.

give you a peep at all sides. There's
also n short view, n long view, and
n broad view, but all views from all
sides, short, long and broad. show
exclusively that we nave the call in
the Furnishing Trade in Salt Lake
City Our Collars, Cuffs, and Neck
wear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, etc, are admired by all and
criticised by none. Come to us for
Fashions Latest Flashes in Fur
nishings. There's no chance
for argument when you've seer
our goods and prices Logic is
logic. and the logic of quality and
prices cannot be disputed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree Of foreclosure
to me directed by the district court of tho
Third judicial district of the territory OF
Ttah, [ shall offer for sale at public auc-
lion. at the west front IGOR of the county
court house, in the city and county OF
salt Lake. territory of Utah. on the Srd
day of July. 1895. at i o'clock. noOn,
ali the right. title. claim and interest
that Carlton W. Neatch, EStelle Neatch,
l. c. CrOSsman, c. :. Conway, Alex Rog-
ers and Benjamin Smith owned on the
18th day of October. 1894. or subsequently,
acquired of, in or to the following de
scribed real estate. situate in the city and
county of Salt lake, territory of Utah,
to-wit: Beginning Gfty-seven 90 feet
north of the southwest corner of block
two ~. plat &C." Salt AXE city survey,
running thence north twenty-eight CO
feet; thence cast eighty $50 feet; thence
south twenty-eisht (2S) feet; thence west
eighty (S0) feet TO the place of beginning
To be sold as the property of Carlton
W. Veatch, Estelle Neatch and l.. c,
Crossman of defendants, Il the suit Of
Edward Home.
Terms of sale, cash.
NAT VI. BRIGHAM.
BY D. n. SWAN, L. 5. Marshal.
Deputy Marshall.
Salt Lake City. Utah. JuEe 18th. 1925.
Charles Baldwin, plaintiffs attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Horn silver Shipments.

The Horn Silver yesterday went on
record with a heavy shipment of con-
centrates to the local smelters, there
being ten carloads of the mill product
in the consignment. This shipment is
to be followed at nee by one or more of
high grade ores. Advices received from
the properties are to the effect that
everything is operating smoothly in
both mill and mines.
Only one block of Utah mining
stock was sold on the New York
board last week. being that of 400
shares of Horn Silver The security
brought E27nL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
SEWER LOOKING VERY WELL.
Continued Developments Have shown
New Ore Bodies.

Continued Developments Have Shown
New Ore Bodies.
President Lammersdorf, of the SEWER
Mining and Milling company, operating
in the Marysvale country, around to-
ward the Beaver side of Mt. Badly,
came up from the south last evening
for the purpose of attending the an
nual meeting of the company, which
is TO be held here on the 14th, and at
tending to other business in connection
with the property. He is highly enthu-
siastic over the outlook for the mines,
and declared last night nat they never
looked better than at present. Con-
1Inued development, being carried on
with the extraction of ore, has shown
up some fine ore bodies and in one of
the properties three veins have
been cut and are being devel-
oped. These veins are from three TO
five feet in width at the point of contact
and in following one Of these for a
distance of 40 feet the ore body in
creases from seven to fourteen feet
and the values of the ore are above
the average formerly obtained, says
MIR. Lammersdorf.
For nearly two months the mill of
the has been operating very
smoothly and treating from fourteen
to twenty tons of ore daily. Every
thing is worked as it comes from the
mine, and, in consequence, the values
are not as high as they might be with
sorting. but, on the other hand, there
is no waste. Regular shipments Of fine
gold bullion are being made and the
property is in admirable shape all
roUnQ.
Contrary to general report, the Sc
vier is the only mill operating in the
district, but the two others are pre-
pairing for the resumption Of opera
Uions and both should be working on
ores within the next ten days. Mr..
Lammersdorf says the entire Marys-
vale country is overrun with prOspec-
tors, and some good strikes are being
made. The outlook for the districts
there is extremely promising. For
some time past the Sewer company
has had under consideration a PROPOSE
ton TO enlarge its plant, and this mat
ter is t. be considered at the coming
meeting of the stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

ping on ore. All unnecessary expenses
have been cut out and the affairs of
the company are in first class shape.
If silver was where it should be. or
anywhere near that point, the Alice
would make some money for its stock
holders. 1t is now about time for the
occasional inspection at h hands of
the directors and it is probable that
some of the members of the board will
go north in the neal future for that
purpose. No changes were ordered by
the directors at the meeting, for the
operation of the properties is perfectly
satisfactory.