davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
GOLDEN GATE DEvEL oPMENrs.
New Shaft to BE Put Down on the
Hill.

Mercur Mercury: Superintendent
Kislingbury posted a notice Tuesday
calling for bids for shaft on the
Golden Gate property. Az 9 feet in
the clear, to be sunk 100 feet. There
were a number of Bidders. and thew
were all pretty close together. Joe
Fioretua, Virginia Bonviceni. Matt
Seppi, John Maddio. Martin Maria.
Matt Perolini and another man were
the successful bidders. The site OF
the new shaft is on the hill 800 feet
east of tine north shaft on the same
>propeuty. 1t Will be "a very fine com
pafsment shaft, and the shaft
through which the property will be
[ Tn3a 1t viii be sunk by three
shifts and viii. be sent down TO the
ore as rapidly as possible.
During tine week, G. II. Leighton
superintendent of the Sunshine, and
Charles Bur1halter secured a wears
lease and bond on the Sir Victor
Domingo, Rafell, Fanny ard Blind
Lead claims, located near and partly
adjoining the Sunshine group, and
will let q contract for work thereon
at once. The property is owned by
Newberr and w. T. Butt, w. r..
Yates, Isaac Chiffon, d. B. Harris,
John Mcfarland, Q. r. Stewart.
Thomas Webb. WIFI Sabey and
George Phillips.
1t has been reported that Captain
De Lamar and j. Z. Dooly had be-
come interested in the water project
from Ophir creek. but we understand
that it Us not so. These gentlemen,
we are i1forTned, tried ito get in ON
the deaf, but Rhoads Bros. know a
good thing when they see it, and re-
fused TO share with anyone. A short
time ago this enterprise went begging
for backing; now THE shoe is on the
other foot, and more capital is Of
fered than can be utilized
j The Sunshine company is now re-
.reivfng bids for the erection of ehe
AssIl. aud the plans have about ali
&aen peTfected. As soon as the ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
"There's Danger in Delay

Since 1861 I have been a great suf-
ferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appearances am cured
Terrible headaches from which l had
long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitch
cock, Late Major L. S. Vol and A. A.
Cen, Buffalo. N Y
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Alfred
W. Stevens, Caldwell. Ohio
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

Thatcher. Thompson. Thurman. Wells.
William=52.
Chichester wanted to have a night
session anyway.
But there is not quorum here and
the members will not know" sugges-
ted someone.
We'll, they ought to be here said
Chichester. warmly.
However, an adjournment was taken
until today over his protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
STRIKE IN TIE CAROLINE.
Fine Looking Ore Body on the 500
Foot Level.

Fine Looking Ore Body on the 500
Foot Level.
Tintic Miner: Captain Smith, of the
Caroline. states in regard to the re-
ported or 'trike in that property that
considerable body of lead ore carry
ing both silver and gold has been I'M
covered on the SO0-foot level but that
no prospecting on the ore body has yet
been done and the drift is being run
straight ahead. But little ore is being
hoisted as the ore bins for the mill
are full and there will be but little
room for more until the mill begins
running in earnest. Fifteen men are
now at work on the Caroline and the
force will be increased as soon as the
mill demands the ore.
The owners of the Little Chief are
much encouraged over the showing be-
ing made in the development work on
that property and are satisfied from
the appearance of the vein matter in
me shaft that they are in close prox-
unity to ore. The property lies in the
southeast part of the toWnsite and is
supposed to contain the continuation
OF the Eagle vein. from which consider
able high-grade ore has been extracted.
II. r. Fullride this week purchased
one-eighth interest in the Golden
Cnaln claim lying near the Mammoth
mine. This is a patented claim and is
considered one Of the most valuable
undeVeloped properties in the district.
Dyspepsia seems an American her
1tage; To free millions from such in
heT1tance. is the mission of DR. Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
Geyscr GENERATING smootb1x

Mat Osborn is now having pretty
good success with the Geyser. There
IS an abundance of water to operate
the mill very regularly and the ton
mage is being increased continually A
shipment Of the product was made to
this city yesterday. 1t consisted of a
two weeks cleanup and was valued
at 81 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
STRIKE In THE HEFFNER
Rich Ore Body Has Just Been
Uncovered.
REWARD OF TIRELESS WORK
SITJ-AS ORES TO BE TREATED BY
THE CYANIDE PROCESS.

All Other Will Tests Have Not Been
Entirely SatisfactOry-BuIIion
Be TX Mill Nearly Ready for Ore
Observation-Disclosures &c Walker Mill
ut Silver Reef to Resume Opera
lions, Reports james Andrus-De-
velOpments at the Golden Gate
Latest From Mercur and Tintic-
General Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
Ore and bullion Receipts.

Commercial National bank yester-
day received: Silver and lead ores,
$6,15S.66
Walker Brothers received: Alice
bullion, 81, 1899.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores, $500; Germania bull
lion, IS, 400.
Mccormick & Co. received: Marion
cyanides, $4,000; Cane Springs bars.
$500.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received: Penn
syl0ania bullion, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

There was still another advance in
the price of bar silver yesterday, the
quotation moving up from 81 cents to
6f1s cents. The operators anticipate
stlll another upward movement today
although if the market follows its
usual course there will be a decline
instead.
Lead was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

Living Whist" at the theatre to-
night. The most attractive entertain
ment of the season. Christensen S
orchestra. Pretty girls, new dances,
ETC., etc. Don't forget-tonight Fri-
day. and Saturday. Matinee. Prices,
90 cents general admission for even
ing; matinee, children % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
Ontario Bars Shipped.

The Ontario yesterday went on re-
cord with a shipment Of sixty bars of
bullion. There were 29.041.16 fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
Alice Also Shins.

Walker Brothers yesterday received
eight bars of Alice bullion, valued at
$12, 32S.29.
Forty stamps are still dropping on
ore at the mill of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
CYANIDE TESTS To BE MADE.
Twenty Tons of Midas Oge VIII BE
Tested.

Not satisfied with any of the mill
tests which have to date been made
On the ores of the Midas and Lucky
May mines in the Clifton district. the
conditional owners of the properties
have determined to make an entire de-
parture and subject twenty tons of the
rock to the cyanide process. 1t has
been determined by the run at the
Gold Hill mill OF the Cane Springs
Consolidated Mining company. that all.
If any, of the gold carried in the ores
is not free and there seems to be a
strong feeling among the interested
parties that the cyanide VIII take care
OF the gold. At any rate the tests are
10 be made. Should they prove failures
there may be some changes in the deal.
A Shipment Of twenty tons of the ore
from the Midas has been made and it
is anticipated that the rock will reach
the sampler within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
LAWYERS

Are notified that the Herald is pre-
pared to print Briefs and Abstracts
with accuracy and despatch Mt
Lowest Figures. Telephone 357,
and we Will send for MSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
The Brotherhood Elects Officers 70
the Year 1895.

the Year 1895.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engf-
neers at their regular meeting reelected
the following officers for the year 1895:
James T. Beless, chief engineer; Able
Preece, first engineer; William Burrows,
second engineer; James A. Yeates, sec
rotary; Gilbert a. Mclean, treasurer:
Thomas t. Built. third assistant engineer;
Abe Hatch, guide; ". L. Cocker chaplain.
Division No. DO has a membership of
81. and taking into consideration that no
one but railroad engineers can join the B.
local division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

Chefs. like doctors, often disagree,
but as to the unapproachable excellence
of Prices Cream Baking Powder they
bear united witness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

Does your husband extol the merits
of his mothers cooking? Disarm criti-
cism by using DR.. Prices Baking Pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27

Dyspepsia seems an American her
1tage; To free millions from such in
heI1tance. is the mission of Dr.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
QUORUM WAS
MUCH NEEDED.
Continued from Page -
a Beautiful Row.

Then the storm broke. The clouds
had been gathering and the call OF
third reading was the signal for the
elements to cut loose and raise a
beautiful row. Members. half a dozen
a. time, bobbed up and down and
hurled repartee right and left. The
committee was charged with scheming
and conniving in bringing the subject
up again after it had been killed so
many times. James was particularly
emphatic. He was fairly trembling
with Indignation and it was not long
before fire was fairly shooting between
him and Kearns before the discussion
had been on many minutes Finally.
however, President Smith managed 10
get the house somewhat orderly and
debate on regular lines set in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27
Time Not Wasted.


Snow-Mr. Roberts's point about
waste of time is not well taken. This
subject has come up in the regular
manner. These rights of eminent do
main secured in the section are abso-
lutely necessary to the DEVELOPMENT
of the public lands. Rich corpora
tions or other owners might act like
dogs in the manager and prevent the
building of reservoirs or irrigating
bitches.
Ivins-This is q. new question. It
has not been before the convention
before this morning
Roberts-This same matter was
brought up on the bill of rights by Mr..
Van Horn.
Ivins-Not in the same terms More
harm will come from the rejection of
the provision than its adoption. In the
territory there are railway companies
having vast grants of land and these
are blocking irrigation schemes. The
section was amended in. order to secure
the reclamation of the arid lands
Howard. of Emery. favored the sub
stitute. He pronounced it absolutely
necessary.
Van Horn thought the idea was good.
but the section as drafted goes so far
that it would be absolutely ruinous to
the rights of private property.
Norris said the new state cannot af-
ford to throw anything in the way of
agriculture and irrigation Therefore
he favored the section.
An unconstitutional Constitution.
Th1Fman said that the section would
give eminent domain to any man who
struck\o one lick in the direction of ''the
.ompIeAe development of the strte.
fnere has not been so vicious a prope-
ltion Hefore the convention as this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-27


Evans. of Weber. said the attorney
of the corporations included would
be more dangerous than the presi-
dent. An employee is just as dam
gerous as his principal. He will al
ways be under fear of discharge. Of
ficers of the city should be there in
the interests of the people and not a
corporation. The evil exists and
should be met.
President Smith and Greer spoke
against the section as being too
sweeping.
Both Ridhards's and Buttons
amendments were lost.
Moritz made another of his speech
es. He said the section would dis
franchise certain class. Utah has
seen enough of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He
wanted no more stains of this kind.
The section was retained practically
unchanged, by an overwhelming vote.
Fart do not know whether the
motion should come in here or at the
end of the article. but l move to
strike out the enacting clause.
Naughter.)
Telegraph and Telephone Conn
panies.
After half a dozen amendments. in
sorting and striking out, section % was
made to read: ANY association or
or the lessee or managers
thereof, organized for the purpose, or
any individual. shall have the right to
cjntract and maintain lines of teIe-
graph and telephone within the state.
. Nd said ron, ma MES or ir1divfdr1a 1e SIo n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
A RED INK DRUNK.

per cent Of alcohol The real cause Of the
popularity of stomach bitters and tonics
in the territory became known, and today
they arc cUntraband articles Of commerce
in that part of the country
After being deprived Of the joys Of an
iron tonic drink the convivial natives cast
about for "a substitute and discovered that
fruit and flavoring extracts would produce
that joyful feeling. Jamaica ginger and
lemon extract Immediately sprang into
great favor, and retail dealers coined mon
ey supplying the demand for the fluids.
Uncle sam stepped in and deprived the red
man of these luXuries also, and he was
once more disconsolatc.
The genius of discovery was aroused in
the breast of the poor Indian and it was
not long before he was indulging in an
aesthetic drink produced by cologne. Ev-
cry 1.-TWO bits" many Of them could lay
hands on went for pcrfumcry, and the sus-
picions of the deputy marshals were
aroused, and they had the sale Of cologne
stopped.
The natives of the different tribes, who
ore not in favor Of signing the pledge, have
lately developed literary taste, and they
CRAFTY it with red ink. They do not use
the ink for writing purposes, however 1t
is too precious, in their opinion, to waste
in that way. 1t will produce a much more
agreeable jag" from an aboriginal point
of view than any other liquid. A red ink
drunk is as vivid Us the color of the ink.
1t brings forth and develops every element
of latent "cusscdncss. The person who in
dulgcs in it excmpliflcs the vices of the un-
regcnerate. Its inspirations are of the same
order Us those produced by Choctaw beer.
An Indian on Il red ink drunk is a fiend
incarnate. He will mount his pony and
lopo up and down the streets of town
and discharge his pistol at anything he Sees
animate or inanimate. and is not particu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

danger than had yet incurred, and was
seized by desperate resolve to get of the
field rs soon as possible. 1t was not that
I cared to have the wound attended to SO
much as that I wanted to escape being
taken prisoner. had heard much Of what
q prison was and was madly desirous of
escaping capture for felt that imprison-
ment, in my condition, meant death.
That we We're bound to be defeated by
strength Of numbers there was no doubt
ing and wanted to be off the field. A
couple of comrades passing attempted to
take me with them using their muskets to
lay ne on. This was found to be impossi-
bic and I was agonizcd by the pain of my
leg My friends laid NE down on pile of
rails, and lay there for don't know how
long with the bullets flying around me
and whistling with their wicked little zip
into the rails about me. Dozens of strag-
glcrs were getting to the rear as fast as
they could and l knew that the end was
not far Off And just rs l was looking for
the Confederate uniforms the rescue came.
~ looked up with the glance of despair
and saw, coming toward me. youngster
in the uniform Of n Federal artillery bu
glcr. He WAS mounted and was leading a
horse. 1 shouted to him with all my
strength and he rode up. There was no
room for conversation and the boy dis
mounted without u word. He helped me
up until stood on my good leg and then
made the effort Of my life and got astridc
of the led horse. Words would not de-
scribe what 1 suffered rs the bugler started
the horses on the trot for the rear, but we
got there safe enough. 1t was only mile
away that we found u number of ambu-
lances and surgeons and they took me off
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
Black Dress Goods.

36-inch All Wool Black Serge,
worth rs cents, at IS cents.
38-inch All Wool Blue Serge,
worth 4S cents, at 2o cents.
44-inch All Wool Blue Serge,
worth IS cents, at SO cents.
4o-inch All-Wool Blue and
Black Brilliantine, only 48 cents.
45-inch All Wool Black Serge,
IS cents quality, at 4S cents.
45-inch All Wool Green Serge,
IS cents Vitality, at as cents.
36-inch All Wool Black Hen
rietta, SO cents quality, at rs cts.
38-inch All Wool Black Henri
eta, 50 cents quality, at 81 cents.
4o-inch All Wool Black Henri
eta, IS cents quality, at AS cents.
45-inch All Wool Black Henri
eta, S1.oo quality, at IS cents.
45-inch All Wool Black Henri
eta, s1.25 quality, at So cents.
,38-inch All Wool Black Benga-
line, s1.25 quality, at 79 cents.
42-inch All Wool Black Gre
pom, 81 quality, at 60 cents.
4o-inch All Wool Black Nuns
yelling, IS cents quality, at 4S
cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

He kept this up six months, and then his
mind went wrong. One day while making
speech on u street corner in Houston
he became raving maniac and was sent to
his family at Atchison in chains. Shortly
thereafter he was placed in the asylum.
Reynolds is 46 years old. He has been
a lawyer, n preacher, n banker, farmer,
a schooltcacher, II contractor, an author, a
merchant, an editor, IL lecturer and an
actor. He has wife and five children at
Atchison, to whom he was devoted.
After his term in the pcnitentiary Roy
nolds always lccturcd in prison garb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
LOS FANCY DRINKS.
When Denied Whisky, He Gets Drunk on
Cologne, Lemon Extract and Red Ink.

When Denied Whisky, He Gets Drunk on
Cologne, Lemon Extract and Red Ink.
! AT best tho Indian is q poor Judge of
whisky. Anything that produces an in
toxicating effect satisfies him. If he can
not get whisky, he will accept any substi-
tute, and the result Is that large number
OF intoxicants have been discovered which
are popularity supposed to be innocent Of
that which produccth rcdness of the eyes
and contentious without cause. Tho favor
Ito stimulant in the territory, says the St.
Louis Republic, is u beverage called Choc-
taw beer. 1t was introduced by the Welsh
coal miners working ut the Lehigh mines,
and In its pure condition is nonintoXi-
eating, unfcrmcntcd hop brew. To pro-
duce intoxiMtion it Is spiked with navy
tobacco and pure alcohol. A "iag" nc.
quircd by this dccoction brings out all the
innate crlsScdncss in n man and fills him
with diabolical inspirations and murder
Gus tendencies.
1t does not curtail his capacity for mean
ness by making him drunk in the legs. 1t
transforms him into n giant physically
and maniac mentally. While in this state
he generally runs amuck and is given the
right of way by people who are wise enough
to consider discretion the better part of val
or. Many of the numerous murders COM
mittcd in the territory during the past ten
years were committed by persons under the
influence of Choctaw beer.
An iron tonic or stomach bitter drink
produces an opposite effect, as it is stupe-
flying in it's effects and ,dulls the mental
ana physical energy Of the blbulous devo-
tee of Bacchlls whose taste is so perverted
rs to allow him to drink such beverages.
The retail druggists in the territory Mt one
time found it difficult to keep on hand
stock of tonic Or stomach bittcrs large
enough to supply the demand. The con-
sumption Of these two drugs in the Indian
Territory attracted great attention among
the wholesale druggists in the country,
and for a long time it was thought their
popularity was due to their medicinal vir-
tues, hut when the United States deputy
marshalS served warrants on the retail
druggists for retailing intoxicating liquors
in the shape of drugs containing large
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT.
e. v. Smalley Describes the Sensations Of
Bullet Wound In Battle.

- " ouhu III DhISics
81 don't suppose that many of you have
seen field Of wheat cut down by bullets.
It's bad form to cut wheat that way, but
on the day that left the service the enc
my was doing just that for the farmer
whose field my regiment was occupying,
said Il. V. Smallcy ut social gathering
in St. Paul, as reported by The Pioneer
Press.
at was in the valley of Virginia" con.
tinued Mr.. Smalley "The din Of battle
and how few know what that really is
was terrific There were above all the tire
mendous roar of the cannon and the shrill
detonation Of the rifles, but these things
were perhaps forgotten in the incidental
happenings of the battle. The shrek of
the shells, the sharp whistle Of the mimic
balls and ping of the bullets rs they found
their billets, the screaming of the horses
aid the groans of the wounded men-thcsc
;,.:ng.ed with the sights that accompanied
them, the plunging of the horses and drop.
ping of men, the sudden accumulation of
pools Of blood in the wheat and the throcS
of the wounded and dying-these were the
things we saw, and as we noticed them we
forgot them, for there was in it all the ex-
vi DdGllc anu TIl0 sense CndG oN-
erything was beyond ones control
"There was no appreciation of personal
merritt just a series of mad rushcs and
equally mad repulses, and the scent of bat
tie was in it all, and we knew and cared
little for the details. 1t was in the heat of
a fray that had banishcd all thought of
personal harm that came to a standstill,
caused by q bullet.
ga detachment of the enemy was sent
In force to turn our left flank, and we were
sent to rcpcl the assault. remember dis
tinctly that was in the act of climbing Il
fence when was put out of the fight. |
was full of the enthusiasm that had come
with the heat of battle, and l believe that
1 was on top of the fence shouting, us were
the rest of our fellows when 1 suddenly
felt that it was due to my feelings to shut
up.
81 felt heavy blow on my right thigh
I was right on the top rail of the fence and
felt no attendant pain, yet, after balancing
there for n fraction of minute pitched
headlong to the ground and lay there.
There was yet no sense of pain, but some.
thing of O sickcning sensation and then l
felt that my right leg was becoming par
alyzcd and looked ut it, The blood was
flowing freely from bullet wound and as
1t dawned on me that had been shot
grew to know that 1 was oppressed by n
great sense of pain which nearly over
whelmed me.
"But presently regained my presence
Of mind under the imminence of greater
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
LADIES, Now IS YOUR CHANCE

Just receiv-
ed a new lot
of nice Shirt
Waist Silks.
B e a II tiff ul
styles at IS
to IS cents
per yard.
The new
Kaiki Silk is
t h e III O S t
popular shirt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

the concern extensively and was sent tc
the prnitcntiary for the fraudulent use of
the mails. He claimed that his enemies
were prosecuting him, and to test his
standing in the community announced
himself as n candidate for state senator.
He received 500 votes.
Upon his release from prison Reynolds
wrote Il book about pcnitcntarirs of Kan
sas and Missouri. 1t was entitled "Twin
Hclls." He cleared about $40. 900 on the
sale Of the book, but the money went rs
fast as ho got it. He was u great spend
thrift.
Two years ago Reynolds took the lecture
platform in tho interest of prison reform.