davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
r,,..xx,.r Ward Arrested.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December. q
A. X. Ward. the alleged embezzler, from
Memphis. Tenn, was arrested YESTERDAY
an hoard a steamer at Livingston. Guate-
mala, by the chief OF the Memphis police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

DR.. David's Cough Syrup will do more
towards permanently curing deep-seat-
ed cough than gallon OF so-called con.
sumption cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
The HeIIr of the ball

fears not coughs or colds, because she
knows Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup cures
both easily, speedily, and pleasantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Co,I-Operator Jailed.

pITTsRIrRG. PA, December 1T. ID.
sfsin. the coal operator recently convicted
Of swindllng his miners at the lakewood
Coal Works by using false weights and
defective-we weight scales was TO-DAY sen
"a three months Imprisonment In the
county fail. The case Will be appealed TO
the Superior Court
Stein will have TO go 10 1alI untn an
order admitting him To bail Is granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
stimulates Digestion.
Horsfora.. Acid Phosphat.

II acts directly on the food, thus assist
ing the stomach, and also stimulates the
secretion OF the digestive fluids, put
ting the stomach In an active, healthy,
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough
Cold. or Sore Throat "BsowS's BsoscmAL
TRocsss" give immediate relisL teld oAiy u
boxes Price 20 eeptA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

Hope. and ID. f. Morrow. Hampton, Va;
T. G. Pitcher. Midland. Va. Metropolitan.
w. f. Dennis Richmond, II. r. Mare
Roanoke, Hotel Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

children will find Dr. David's Cough
Syrup the best. simplest. and mast HARM
less remedy known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
Expenses at Norfolk Navy-Nnrd and
Elsewhere.


WASHINGTON, -. c., December q
Secretary Carlisle to-day sent Congress
estimates submitted by the several Cabi-
net officers Of the money required for
conducting the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897, amounting to
sns.09l. .O73. The appropriations made for
the present fiscal year, ending June ~
1896. amounted $il2. 753,26i
Among the mass Of detailed estimates
noted are the following: For improving
the harbor Of Charleston. ;. c.. SlVO,oOo;
Improvement of harbor. Galveston,' Tex
81 10000: for expenses at Norfolk, va,
nayv-yard. s75.750: naval station. Port
Roval S. c., S33S12; dry-dock, Alglers'
la. 100000. the total cost Of which Is
10 be 81 10000: public building Sayan-
nah, Ga. 100000.
FOR LIGHTHOUSES.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., December =
Among the estimates submitted by the
Treasury Department 20 Congress to-day
were the following items Of interest 10
virginia: Seventy thousand dollars Is
asked to establish a first-class light YES
sci off Cape Lookout. y. c.; the same
sum for a first-class lighthouse at Cape
Fear. SIS 900 TO repair the lighthouse at
Portsmouth. Va. 5000 for wharf-lights
for the RappahannOck river and $4,000
TO complete the new lighthouse at Smiths
Point, mouth OF the Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

When In want OF a good liniment. buy
salvation OIL. which costs only 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Senate then. at l2:sO. took recess for

Senate then. at i2:So took recess for
one hour.
At i.35 the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow at II o'clock.
There was an unusual attendance Of
senators to-day. the only recorded abb
sentecs being Mr. Ill., of New York:
Mr. Lindsay Of Kentucky. Mr.. VOL
colt. Of Colorado. and the two senator's
from Louisiana.
Mr.. Palmer OF Illinois, and Mr. Jones
(of Arkansas). absent during the first
half Of the proceedings, came In in time
for adjournment
The only interesting feature OF the pro-
ceedings was the swearing In Of new
senator's.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO-DAY.
Being unofiicially advised that the Presi-
dents message would not be delivered
till noon Tomorrow, the Senate there
after adjourned till that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

Among the hotel arrivals to-day were
the following: j. W. Shook. Clyde. n. c.,
Hotel Enrich. f. L. Brown and w. A.
Schenck. Richmond; Judge II. T. W. Duke
and professor w. ID. Dabney. Charlottes-
viIIe. Miss /. Noteworthy. Norfolk; r. =.
August and B. T. August. Richmond !;
A. l.. Phillips, Danvile. Va, ST. James.
q n Cranes, Luray. Va. Vendome.
Miss q. Johns, Richmond, National.
Ia. A. Thompson. Leesburg; w. p. Fife,
Charlotte. " c.; r. l., Irwin. Fort Mon
roe: j. u. McCabe. Leesburg: DR.. I. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
SD0tlihCr SahnMniaQ.
sabrldfGfeit ces eOfomotip pfubrers sie iir

6dbrlGihfeit ees epfpmptio fnbrers Gle liriad,e.
gB BtlIta m 3 port, pa, II. Rpz
bember. - On Der oSSaQ 8rpofz8ubn"
erei9nete ii6 geItern Morgen nm 4
ll6r cine Wteile pberbalb SerIeD Shore
Sunction elm t0Dtli9er llnfaQ. Sin
iiiDpGrts ge6enOer 6ra6t3ug bate ben
Nuftrag er6alten, brei Settionen zines
HOropGrts gebenben iSra6t3uges pal
iiren gu Iai1en; Der Qpfomptipfu6rer
0es iiioli4en 3uge5 mar aber eingez
i4lafen uno fubr, ais er eripa4te, ab,
e6e bic brittle Settion paiiirt mar.
Sine GolIiiion srfolgte unD Der 21Su6z
re alte, leoige 6ei3er WiQiam W&cz
Quabe Don Corning, rs, lpurOe auz
genbltdli6 get0otet uno ieine 2ei4e
Bis our llntenntlt6feit berbrunnt. Der
8remIer Daniel &artenoaIe bon benz
ielben 3uge erlitt einen 9einbru6.
2ptomotiOfiibrer 8allep uno Gpnouf=
teur WtaDnarb 2tQen, Die 2lnqeiteQten,
fpel@e Den Se6ler begingen, fprangen
ab, rollten ben 8abnbamm binunter
uno famen nit leihten GuetI6fpunben
bapon. 9u bic Sriimmer 5euer fin
gen, fpurDen piele 5rahtDag9on5 be-
f6GOigt. Die GoronerszSurD hdlt
2ofomotipFiibrer 9alleQD uno Gonz
bufteur 2(Qen fir ben llnfuu un0 ben
Sob be5 9ei3er5 McQuabe perantz
portli3.
-Sn M}eB iinb 3pei 2urem6urger
berbaftet poroen, neil lie in etnem 0fz
fentIi6en 2otal Bitten be5 bauti4en
&aiiers 5eri4lagen batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
MISUNDERSTANDING gcgcn Ssnrs
;ucla's BraIincntcn.

Rem : YOrt, II. Nop. = Dem
n9eraIo" piro aus Banana oemeloet,
baB Or. ROias Paul, Der SSii6rer Der
Sppoiition gegen Den PrdIioenten
Greipo bon &ene3uela, in bem rs Meiz
len bon Der bene5uelaniihen &iifte entz
fernt liegenben Curacao, Deitinoien,
cine bis ms 8lsinite in i6ren 9ldnen
ausgedrbettete, ma6tpoue Repoluz
tionsbepegltng in S3sne geTeBt bat,
bic 81 glei6er 3eit bon Caracas, Goz
REQ uno Wtarataibo an Der &iifte uuo
in me9reren Orten i'm Snnern Der 3ez
publit begonnen iperoen iou. Or,
8ojas Baul lit nod in Curacao, poI
pp er Die Repolution leitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18

(276C Nr. ., 9forr.S harIes. trase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
0rburt eiurS Yriu;cu.
Gin ,~siter zobn res sarffem sereinans.

NFH SIOtFltE ~VUI TUE OHtI IItII btFNITIUIFt'
Spftu, II. Noo. - Die 5iiritin
5eroinonb, 9emablin os5 bulguriz
Iden 9erri6ers, i6entte beute W}ittag
einem S0bn9en, pel6er BEN Pamen
GpriI er6ieIt, oas 2eben. Die 5iirItin
lit bic dIteite So4ter bes 6.r3og5 BON
pdrma unb permG6lte fi6 in tbrem
g. Qe6ensia6re. 9as erite Der G6e
entIprofene &ir6 lit befunntli9 ebenz
fdus Elm Yrin3, pel6er i'm Sanuar
1894 bus 2i6t Der 8elt er6lidte uno
ben Namen Boris trdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
Die NurIbnruusbs na6 @enua ubz
Qcrciif.

Nep =0Ort II. Noo. - Der
9er3pg bon WarIborougb un0 feline
iunge amerituniIde 9emabIin fubren
geitern @ormittag auf Dem nNoroo.
Qlppoz "0ampfer o6ulOa" bon 9obo=
fen na6 8enud ab. Sine 9roBe Msnge
Heugieriger bate ii3 uuf Der 8erfte
an9eiammeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
Ser ScntIde Correspondent,

9deIit, fr6dtntTid1 lno Sonnfa9s,
q. Gaire, Gisentbnmer anS Reonftenr
(gta6foscr pon s. JIaihe),
GhbnrfsS6e SaltimoresStroBe uro SoitsSfiteesGrt.
sreis ets taeUdben sIattss, ourt 1rdssr bsiOr3t,
I2b Sts; tdaIidle uHb zpuitta as :2lusgabc Is
Gerts pro lBoGe son bar on Die bas Sat becreeHoeH
9rdqer.-s aalidj u,bit Snmnta sss ssame eaabe u1ter
Eortoz gora1isbcsdbRns $50 pro Sabr, nr tursers
nit ScGztoasbIott portotrsi, nit IbSus tir Clubs,
&2.5O pro SGpr. nan irssno etHem Srte oes SHIaIls
h,s, 81 rat SuTopa. Snnnta efImsgabe II
Bro Sahr--Tds bette uro bthtgftt heMtiGe Slatt
IA ben RitteIs uHo e Snbitactea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
Snn Girbrcdlrrn acldlnhcn.

Orleans, II. gtoo. -
3obert g. Dan, ein betannter Baum
ipoll=Euttor, Der in 8ef6Gfts= uno
8eieQf4aftsfreifen cine unqeIebene
Stelung einnimmt, ipuroe geitern 3u
friiber MorgenItunbe in Ieinsr Bp6=
nunq BON Ginbrehern geI4Ofen un0
aefGbrlih beripunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
Je6t's 5uOer(d6lIge c0Oen.
u uf Credit
$12.50
Nn3ilge n1b ltcbcrrOfe.
!Se6t's suuerGdfltse oSdoen,
Wr.5I9 unc sci zuS:Sroarmap.

Gs ai6t feline id6neren Qusage inter OsrSoHne, OIs
bic gsdug en- causr6oiten uHO mob crnen glusoe uuO
ntberSi,ber. luclte 5br Gvcoit beute iIr SI2. so
tauit-;e UsrbcH 10 0Eae oau;rH, oI5 S5r Grsoi GH=
baUert-WEo oitier trdst nd bier niennIS aus Gts
Glm;use iuo ale IN ben mooerasn ,SaGon5 aus teI@
neH GteYjots. lSoritsoS uEo StagoHals onseerti5t-
iebeH beer ans paiieE teier uup iHo nit eiettools7
SuRit aR9eertlt uno berserihtst, ais Is I'M Auz
scmsiHeH s22zarSuae iiro-bie rebsrSieber, Su oemz
eIbeH uHucr3 IettlI)eu Grcsit=%rcie, $3.50,
fomuleH il! reiteH, teIoameH gf tteu III 80tcnt=
Siterz, DistoR, &eriep= uno Treje$, elegant bcr9es
iet, lang ooer mit.eanJ. einselne SeioeHiutter
u oaren, ole mir ole 8oHe Seit bnour Su So Usr=
fauit bG6:E. Sommcn Sic am beuti9en 5aae uHo erz
fa5rcH Sic ucItc Dfatt 5lr Grco bel siIem Iiberas
len, oiisEb6ubiaeR 9eihlitsb0uie bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
Nebmell sic
StntngOttS
SiDer
Reanlator.

S,ri,lbs perriattt i.in, arseit ,ur 3ufri,s
b,nb.it uHo sririitt oas Qtiammte aorp,rs
Spf.m Sr III -bsfsr, als 9iasHs uuS isHH
i0Dobl in iluifgsT GpEmI Rls als 9UlvsT be-
Reaea HeIDeaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18

10 bate icin eebtn btcacibt
gercttrt prrOrn fOnnru. 9teb,
men eie fid Die @arnung bel
3siten 5u 0cr;en uaO uer9ciicu
Sic nidt, baB Oscie unidaBs
bare Weoi3tn in alcn Gputbcs
fen ;u Babrn lit. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
ierbatioen unb Nationaliberalen aus
tbren Reihen iiberlafeno.
Ger Noro : Sftfee &anat
bring bic q b miraIitGt
in SurnifC d.
| n 8 q r n | | d.


Die 8erfpaltung bes NorozSiti:ez
&anaIs uno Die beutI9e QomiraIitGt
iteben auf bem 8riegsfuB. 2eBtbin
bertiinbete Die rNorboitfee=3 3situng,
oaB S6tffe nit iiber y W2eter Stefz
gang ben &anal niht paIiiren t0nnz
ten 0a Elm rieIiger, nur bon a9t Nez
ter Wuher beoedter 6els in Dem &az
nalbett gefunoen poroen lei. 9erPrdz
| iioent Der &analbertpaltung iteute 0ies
in I6rebe, am Wfittpo6 ertlGrten iez
bod Die &analbeamten, bub Der 8erz
tebr fir S6iffe nit iiber q Meter
3iefgang geiAGofen lei; beute Q6en0
bieB e5 jeOo9, OaB 0as 9inberniB entz
fernt poroen lit, uno baB S4iffe nit
a9t gfeter Siefgang pieoer paiiiren
t0nnen.
8untes Q(IIerIei.
Die @rtaiierin 5rieOri9 eeoenft ibz
Itren @eburtstug am tpmmenosn 9pnz
heritage Bel i6rer So9ter, prin3eIiin
I5Jrieoerife BON 9eiIen, in Rumpenbsim
| 81 feiern.
auiier 8iIbelm bat perIpro9en, an
Der bebori ritebenoen GntbuQungsfeier
beSNutipnalz9entmals auf Dem Spffz
9Guier She'll gu nebmen.
Die Wtitglteber Der Gentrums pdrtet
buben Or. 2ieber, WtitgIieb besRei4sz
tags fir @iesbaben, cine 8rutulaz
tionS~NbreiIe anldBlia Der 8ollenz
ounQ befen 25. Sabres i'm parliament
turif6en 2eben iiberrei6t.
Der italienif9e Yrieiter 8ater Sc
rebotani, ipel9er auf ben, ungebli9
bon @lif6a 9rap erfunbenen 9antelez
9rapben Elm YrioritGtsre6t geltenO
md9t, beabii9tigt bemnG9It bier einen
@ptlus BON 8orleiungen gu geben, De-
nen er cine Rei6e praftiI6er oSuuitruz
tionen nit bem Snitrumente enfield
ten pirH.
Die n&reu53eitung" tpill pihen, Die
mtlttGrtI6en Rathoeber bes &aiIers
intrtguirten geQen ben &riegsminiIter
8ronfdrt bon S6eQenborf, neil berz
felPe einem S6ema militdriI6er 8ez
forlnen un0 Der ginfiibrung geeigneter
~9eiebesborI6lGge fir bieIelben i'm
Rei4stuge binberno i'm Wege itebe.
9as 8latt fiigt bin3u, bab Die 8enez
rGle BON 9o6nte, 8ittic6 ober 8lefen
taum our4 Iol9e rdntepolIe llmtriebe
prDftttren ipiiroen.
9luf Dem beutI3en 0ampfer, ,S6ne=
rim" bat geftern, pGbrenb DerIelbe ben
g&orboftieez&onal pafiirte, cine Grploz
iion itattgefunoen, BEL pel6er Elm 9eiz
ser um's 2eben fam.
Der bieiige r9(mericun Girls Club"
peranItaltete fpdbreno Der leBtenWo9e
gum 8eiten oe5 8ereins unb Der 9(mez
ritaniic6en Stride einen 8a3ar, Der in
petunidrer 9inii6t Ipobl, ais audi gez
feli6uftli6er 8e5iebung Elm gldn3enz
Der @rfolg mar.
9es &aiiers QteblinQs6uno, Elm
ruiiif6es WinoIpiel, iit BON un6etannz
ter 9ano gei6ofien iporben. 9as go
8ialiitenzOrgan r@orpdrts" per0fz
fentli4te be5balb einen 9(rtifel unter
Der ueberf9rift r2tttentat auf bes Sat
fers 9uno," tpel9er ben 3orn Sr.
WtajeitGt OermaBen erregt bat, baB bic
Sa6e jebenfalls nod Elm Na6ipiel bor
Dem Stadtsdnlpdlt haben pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
9ursc 3abeioepci1en.

- Die N}it9lieber bes Rei6soez
ri6t5 unb Die an bemielben pratti3iz
renben 2(opotdten eri6ienen bis6er i'm
Ihpar5en 6rad unb bitto 6alsbinbe.
Sn 5olge zines taiierli6en @bittes baz
ben oieielben fortan einen langen, mall
lenben 3uldr aus 6o6rotbem WoQz
itpff, Elm rotbIeioenes Barrett unb peiz
BE 9uls6inbe gu tragen. - Die W&itz
gIieber Der rS60nen &iinite" miiHen
tiinftig Bel 9of uno i'm 9ienIte einen
Mn3u9 no6 oem W2uIter Der SenQtoren
in @eneoig CUR 3eit Des 0}itteIaIters
tragen.
- Der Observation-Disclosures Q(6lz
purbt bat BON 9euti6en in Wtilnauz
fee, Wisc., cine Ginlubung erbalten,
i'm Nfonat 9e3ember 9ortrdge in
Nmeritd gu balten.
- Der 3e6tscunoioat 3u6inftein,
pel6er tpegen feines 9uslIs nit bem
Ganoibaten Der YbiloIopbie Qebmann
gu mebrmonatIther 5eitung56uft perz
urt6eilt fporOen mar, lit, na6oem er
anoertbal6 Mpnate Ieiner Strufe perz
biBt bat, begnaoigt pprOen.
- Or. N}ud, elmer Der 0irigenten
Der 8erliner tDnigli4en Sper, lit einz
gelaben poroen, bic pbil6armonii9en
Gon3erte in W}osfau 5u leiten.
- Der Qlftien60rIe ipurben 6eute
flint 3ablungseiniteuungen angemeIz
bet. Die beoeutenbiten unter linen
iinb Campbell &c Campbell, iopie
86iQips &c 8ropn.
9us @iener 8iBblatt ygf6Itt"
bat bsm Si6ter S8far 8lumentbaI
porgeiporfen, aus Der QlpriInummer
bes 8luttes pom Sabre 1894 Die 0iBe
fir oas bon ibm perfaBte QuItIpiel
r8rGfin 5ribi" geitobIen gu baben.
Der Stenograp6 8lumentbaPs, Raz
mems Wieie, ertIGrt nun, buB i6m
9lumentbu1 bic betreFfenben WiBe Be-
reits i'm Sabre 1892 oittirt bdtte.
Der ausge3ei6nete 2lugentliniter
uno 2ebrer Der 2lugen6eiltunoe Prof.
Or. Ri9arb SDriter in 9resluu Be-
ging geitern Die 5eier oes 70. 8eburtsz
tuqes. 3ettor lfnO Senat BADEN Dem
nod unermiibIi6 i'm 9ienite ieinsr
0iTenI6aft t6dtigen 8elebrten i6re
8IItniini6e ausgsipro6en. Die itu=
birenbe SSugeno bra9te ibm am &benO
einen 5udel3ug.
- Sn 8oImar, SberelfaB, bat fi4
Der betannte 5abritant &iener eridoiz
len. 4iener mar N}itglieb bes Gam
oesausi6uiIes Der Rei6slanoe. uez
Der DasU1otip berSbat perlautet ni9ts
9epihes.
- Mis aus 9an3ig eingetroffene
Ra6ri3ten beIagen, bat Der bortige
z8iirgermeiiter Or. 8aum6a6,
Der ,3egiersnbe 8iirgermeiiter bon
9an3iq," perIu6t, Die Dem betannten
6reiIinnigen Yarlamentarier Ridert
tiir3li9 anIGBlidh ieines 25zjGbrigen
YarlamentszS Subildums burgebra6te
Gbrunq our6 feline @rnennung gum
G6renbiirger Der Staot, gu bintertrei=
ben. GRidert bate ii4 bon ben 5eitz
li6teiten in 9iel fernge6altsn unb Der
rRegierenoe" bate ibm Dies iibelgez
npmmen.
- Der Correspondent Der nSimes"
meloet, oaB WilheIm 2iebtne6t, Der
pegen Ieiner auf Dem 8re5lausr 9urz
teitage gebaltenen ReOe lpegen Muiez
itdts6eleioigung gu bier W}onaten 8sz
fGngniB perurtbsilt puroe, 8erufung
angemeloet bat.
= Reoatteur pelIer 0es io3iulbez
mofratiI6en 8lattes in 8iel Duroe
ipegen WaieitGtsbeleibigung gu neun
NOnatsn 9efdngniB perurtheilt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
yir. 276.
Gtne Gngrus'S s'SIFaanr.
Die 5pIse bIutiscr 3uinmmrnitos jrUiid,en
SpIf une ISiIitdr.


San Qntonip, Ser, II. g}op.
- @ie cine bier aus 8ogpta, Golomz
bia, eingetroffene Y}eloung beia9t, lit
es bort 5rpiI6en einem @oltSbaufen
uno W}iIitGr gu einsm 3uIommenitoB
getommen, BEL lpel6sm % Perionen
aus Der N}enge get0otet poer perlpunz
bet purben. 9aS 9plt bate ii6 5u=
iammengebGuft, uIarmirt our4 Elm
beftiges S1ieBen in ben 8uruden.
8ie IpGter feitgeitellt lpuroe, paren
IA Soloaten, pel6e heIertiren tppllter
uno fth Der 8erbaftung ent3ogen bots
ten, erf6ofen lpOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-18
1lnier Nabelbrtef.
prr ,,krankc alann" unS biz Md6te.
Sine Niebrrlagc Der SujiaIIFen.
Sun ties 9tIlerIei4
. u tttes 9tIlerIei.

(spe5taIsSobeItrief fir BEN ~9sutittn Gorretp on'
benteH," bsrltet ourh bic rllnitsh IreB" Eno be
gteD:Yolter n2Iiioc. Brciie.")
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
AGAIN SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Value of the Ore and Bullion Re-
ceipts For the Week Jumped Up.
raiD did tha total value of the re-

Value of the Ore and Bullion Re-
ceipts For the Week Jumped Up.
Again did the total value of the re-
ported ore and bullion receipts for the
past week show an increase over that
of the previous same period. One of
the causes for this was the going on
record of the Alice with $22,131 worth
of silver bullion, and the receipt of
several heavy gold consignments, in
Guiding $4,000 from the Mercur, 1000
from the Sewer, 81, 500 from the Gey-
ser, $1,000 from the, Sterling and a
number of other shipments. Neither
the Ontario nor the Daily made any
movements. but the Mammoth and the
Eureka Hill put out four and fourteen
bars of bullion respectively. The total
value for the week was 1924, $50, which
is the highest for a number of months,
in fact, the best showing for this year.
Down at the smelters in the valley
the receipt of ore and concentrates
continues heavy and none of the plants
are taking care of the entire lot re-
ceived. There are but seven stacks
being operated at present, and on the
18th of the month this number will be
reduced by two, for the Hanauer is to
go out of blast altogether for proba-
bly, two weeks in order that the an
nual cleanup may be made. Mr.. Han
auer left for Denver last night in Or
der to do some more investigating re-
garding roasters and for the purpose
of consulting with his people. He will
probably be absent some days.
All of the principal camps of the ter
ritory are just now making great rec
ords of production and there are more
properties being operated just now
than for years past. AS a matter of
fact, everything that is worth any
thing at all is in operation and the ore
output of the territory promises to be
extremely heavy this year.
The receipts for the past week were
divided among the ore and bullion han
dlers as follows: Mccormick & Co,
$94,S90; T. r. Jones & Co, $4,000;
Commercial National, s23,6O0; Walker
Bros. S22.131: Pennsylvania Lead
Works. $4,000; Bamberger e McMil-
Ian. s46.615: Bank of Salt Lake, 81, 700;
Wells, Fargo & Co, St7, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
GREAT Is THE SUNSHINE.
Incline Down Over Four Hundred
Feet, All in Ore.


It is very evident that the extent of
the ore bodies in the Sunshine have
never been appreciated, and even now
with the properties shown up in splen-
did shape, but few have any concep-
ton of the riches held in the veins of
the group. For a distance of 420 feet
the main working incline has been
driven down on the vein and it is still
all in ore of the highest grade below
the 300-foot level. This gives depth
of 120 feet of ore of Very high grade.
The vein dips at an angle of about
twenty degrees, while the incline goes
down at an angle of thirty degrees.
Foreman Garnick of the properties
was in the city yesterday and stated
that the extent of the Sunshine and
the richness OF its ores would never
be fully appreciated until after the
mill gets into working shape The
plant is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion, and it is anticipated that by
the first of the coming month at the
latest it will be ready for the treat
ment of ores. In the event of the
water from Ophir not being received
in time sufficient quantity is to be
hauled from Fairfield.
The work of driving the incline is
still in progress and stations are be-
ing cut every 100 feet. The total depth
is 400 feet. It is the intention of the
owners to continue the development
work in earnest and open up the prop
critics thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Camp at Mill d.

The Mill D'ers are still in the canyon.
Big Cottonwood never looked lovelier
than now. Everybody sits up nights
to see the moon rise over the noun
tains. 1t is magnificent.
There was an exodus from the camp
last Sunday in the persons of Messrs
Plunkett, Tobin Worse, Loofbourow
and Mrs. c. Z. Tolhurst. Mrs. Tolhurst
and Mr.. Tobin returned Wednesday
bringing with them a reinforcement of
provisions. They were hailed as res
cuers by the furnishing crowd.
Soon after the departure Of Miss
Margaret Utter and Mr.. Baker Miss
Caddy Harrison propounded the con-
undrum (Which was rather too much
for the average intellect when in CAMP
why shall we run short of bread now?
1t is supposed that the answer was.
when this conclusion was arrived at
Miss Harrison was nowhere to be
found There is safety in flight
The guests at the camp this week
are Mr. David e. Allen and daughter,
Miss Clara II. Allen, of Nebraska City.
father and sister of Mrs. A. McCuaig
now at the camp. 1t is rumored that
Isaac Davis, Esq, went to the city
Friday to bring up a certain young
lady. Miss Lyde Wells, who his been
staying at Brighton's is also guest
at the camp.
There was considerable of a scare
among the fair portion of the Mill
D'ers one day during the week, on Che
appearance within the precinct of the
camp of two tough looking individuals
armed to the teeth. The fair portion
Of the campers just referred to made
precipitate exit through the rear end
of the dining room tent. The evening
before, the conversation had turned on
the two desperadoes who were sup
posed to be in hiding not far off 1t
turned out, however, that the individu-
ais in question were only two deputy
marshalS.
Captain Goodspeed has graced the
festive board of the camp on several
occasions. The captain is also an ex-
cellent host. His guests during the
week having been Mr.. and Mrs. A
McCraig, Mr.. and Miss Allen and Mrs
c. L. Pluncket and, it should be added,
Mrs. r. A. Davis, who is a frequent
guest. The captain is an excellent
cook, as his guests can attest, but then,
he comes over to the camp so often.
One of the innovations of the camp
is the introduction of boomers This
is not universal, for there are even at
Mil d, some people who look askance
at a lady in boomers. But Miss Rose
III. Larson, who rode a wheel part OF
the way here is not so easily deprived
of the pferogatives of the new wo-