davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
DEATHS.

BOLTZ.-Died, October IS, 1895. at 1915
p. NJ, JAMES ROTHWEI.L BOLTZ, the
little son of Mr. c. II. Boltz, OF No. 20
south Laurel street; aged years and 4
months.
We had little treasure once;
He was our JOY and pride.
We loved him. all perhaps too well.
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling;
Lonely are our hearts to-day;
For the one we loved 50 dearly
Has forever passed away.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, SUNDAY. October 20. 1885, at
2 o'clock. Remains will be inferred at
lakewood.
BRITTON.-Died. at the residence OF
her parents, No. 9l5 Tulip street. GRACE
Lillian. youngest daughter OF Orla T.
and Adore Lee Britton; aged month and
7 days.
Lay her gently In her coffin;
Fold her hands across her breast;
Wrap the cold, white shroud around her;
Our dear Grace has gone to rest
The burial services will be held at Oak
wood Cemetery at 10 A. NJ. TO-DAY.
Friends and acquaintances Of the family
are invited TO attend.
papers please copy.
GIBBS.-Died. at his fathers residence,
corner Tenth and Perry streets, Man
chester. Va, on October 18th, at 3:O5 +.
NJ, ALLEY CARTER, youngest son OF
A. C. and the late Maria h. Gibbs: aged,
- years.
Funeral TO-DAY at p. NJ. from the
cambridge Street Baptist church. Inter
ment at Maury Cemetery.
JORDAN.-Died, October 18th. at the
residence OF his father, p. r. Jordan. in
Hanover county. Va. Is. +. JORDAN,
in the 25th year OF his age.
Funeral at the residence OF his father
THIS Sunday EVENING, at o'clock.
KNOLI4E-Died, at her parents resi-
dence, No. 732 west Broad street.
Wednesday, October 16. 1895. at II NJ.
EVA Oracle KNOLLE; aged years
/ month and 10 days.
A precious one from US has gone;
4 voice we loved is stilled;
A place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
Services will be preached NEXT SUN
| DAY, the 9th. at o'clock by Rev. w.
| ]. Young, at Hollywood Cemetery. Friends
| and acquaintance invited to attend.
MASSIE.-Died, at his parents resi-
| dence. No 1913 east Franklin street, yes
| terday, the 10Th instant, ROSA MASSlE,
| daughter OF Joseph and Gesmanda Mas
SIC: aged l month and days.
Funeral from the residence SUNDAY
| AFTERNOON, at half-past o'clock.
| SIMMONS.-Dled, at the Retreat for
the Sick. at $50 o'clock Saturday eve
ming. October 10Th. after a short Illness,
| JOFr. #. SIMMONS; aged 30 years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
I'm Memoriam Of Mrs. sophia Green
WaId.


An aged couple-octogenarian
OFT in this city were seen
Walking together. talking together,
Trusting each other, and loving, ween.
More than three-score OF years have
gone by
Since happily made man and wife;
And all through the decades together
they've walked.
Brlshtening each others whole life.
Descendants they were OF an ancient
race;
Gods chosen people. were called:
And now. In the evening or life, they
stand
BEFORE Israel's God. unappalled.
Gods angel has come-the Angel OF
OF Death
tIovering over the bed where Is lying
The helpmeet and wife; the counsellor,
friend;
Who has laid herself down and Is dying.
With bowed head and heart. and with
tear-bedimmed eyes.
stands the old man, and reads DER the
pages,
The Book in which they and the rse,
they belong TO.
Have found solace and strength through
GEORGE ROSS. NJ. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Youchiogeny Miners Strike.

UNIONTOWN, PA. October 19-The
Youghlogheny-rv region miners have
gone out on n strike against Il reduction
in wages. All the mines on the Youghio-
gheny are affected, except the Lee and
Baugh mines. Two thousand men are Idle
The strike Is against a reduction IN wages
from the scale rate-56 cents per ton
established recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
The Japanese and scoui

WASHINGTON, October 19.-The Jap
ancse legation has no information con
corning the withdrawal Of their minis
ter from Seoul. as reported to-day. NO
intelligent reason can De advanced 1or
such action on the part OF the japanese
Government, and the officials OF the lie.
cation who were spoken with deciineo
for that reason tn specniate mon IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

every time, and so do we, because
we always follow in her wake.
We're awake, too, and wide
awake at that. and anticipate
the wants of our customers as
surely as clouds precede rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
HAVE
YOU


at the new things we are show
ing in Mems Suits? Some novel
effects and textures for street
and business wear are exclusive
with us and very popular.
See our Special Imported Suits
that have just arrived; latest
cut and finish, $40, S22, and $50.
Street Gloves. 81.
Our Famous Scaris. soc.
Mems Suits. IS to SOS.
Boys Suits, $3.50 10 SIS.
Have yoa 's'rd Jaocer's r"der ''~'r'
.@@xyE&
- Main %I0h.&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

1 pm, 4 pm. Except Sunday. 4:4O
pm, 6:10 pm. and 1910 pm.
The Union Pacific has just issued
pamphlet, THE New State of Utah.
giving valuable facts and figures for
the home-seeker and investor. Twenty
thousand copies have been put out
and will be distributed by w. L. Hub
bard, the immigration agent.
The Union Pacific and Rio Grande
Western have made a rate of 81 for
the trip from Salt Lake to Ogden and
return on account of the celebration
at the Junction City on July 4. when
Hon. +. j. Cannon will deliver an ora
ton. The Union Pacific train will
leave here at 7 a. m, 8 a. M, 210
p. m. and 4:50 p. m; returning, leave
Ogden at 3:20 p. M, 6:15 p. m, and a
special train at midnight. The Rio
Grande Western will follow its regu-
lar schedule.
The Union Pacific has just completed
arrangements for it's official train for
the Utah delegation 10 the n. 2. A.
meeting at Denver. The train will be
one of the handsomest ever pulled out
of here and will leave on July at 10
am, and arrive at Denver on July 6
at 7:30 am, the trip taking twenty-one
hours and a half. Among those who
go out on this train will be Commits
sioner Lewis, superintendent Mills
paugh, Superintendent Allen, Principal
Malone, President Talmage and many
teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
MERCUR VERY ACTIVE.
Some Extensive Operations Being
Carried on in the Camp.

Some Extensive Operations Being
Carried on in the Camp.
Messrs. Dern and Airs, of the Mer-
cur company, accompanied by Tim
Driscoll, of the Elko, and Manager
Jacobs, of the little railroad, came in
from the camp last evening and re-
port great activity among the proper
ties there-greater. in fact, than for
any time in the past. Another ship
ment of product was made from the
Mercur mill yesterday, it being deemed
advisable to move the product as fast
as it accumulates, pending the arrival
of the filter press, which is to hasten
the work of the refinery.
The properties Of the Mercur COM
pany are in splendid shape and the
development work being carried on is
opening up some new ore bodies. The
mill is taking care of about $50 tons of
ore daily and the value of the output
for the month of June has been over
$4,000 The usual dividend of 12h
cents per share on the capital stock, or
$4,000 vii be paid in July. Hereto
fore the pay day has been the 10th of
each month, but now it is practically
decided that the distribution of divi-
dends will not take place until the
goth Of each month, in order that the
work of payment may be more evenly
distributed throughout the month, the
10th being the regular pay day of the
cCmDanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
old rime Telegrnpher. Dino.

A small party of old time tele-
graphers met and banqueted at the
Knutsford last evening, consisting of
S. o. Snyder, assistant superintendent
of the Rio Grande Western; w. E.
Vigus, Associated Press agent; 1. H.
Rogers, Rio Grande Western agent at
Bingham; John j. Harris, of Dolores,
Colo, and Major Daily, superintendent
of city waterworks. Nearly a quarter
of a century ago the Major was master
mechanic at Ellsworth, Kansas, and
at the same point were all the other
members of the party-boys at chat
time-''doing telegraph" Sufficient to
note that the little party pleasantly
INDUCED in "reminiscences of those
early and exciting days on the Kansas
Pacific, and thoroughly enjoyed the
affair."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

for the reorganized Whisky trust. 1t
does not appear among the list of
certificates of incorporation issued for
the reason that the name chosen is so
nearly like that of another corporation
previously licensed as to make con-
fusion probable, and the secretary has
asked the Incorporation to choose an
other.
Articles of incorporation were also
filed with the secretary of state for the
Transcontinental railway. The prin-
cipal office is to- be in Chicago, and
the capital stock is 5000 900, 900. 1t is
proposed to construct and operate the
railroad from Chicago to Jersey City,
n. J. The incorporators and directors
are Islander Hill, Charles C. BilkIey,
Nj. L. Beasly. L. A. Gardner and John
w. Hill, of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William H. Edwards ct ux. to
James a; Luke, lot 10, block ),
Terrace Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Russell L. Tracy ct ux. to William
r. Hubbard. lots in block /,
Waterloo addition INSTRUMENTATION. s.
John G. Truman ct al. by marshal,
TO J. l. Griffith, part of lot II,
block 20, five-acre plat A....... 10
Isaac Scare ct ux TO John Sears.
lots in block 2, West Grand View
addition ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Isaac Sears ct uX. to Anna Folker-
son, lot II, block ?, West Grand
A. ]. Kelburn ct ux. to Frank L.
Hollans ct al, mining property. 1,2
Alfred ]. Kilbourne ct TX. TO Frank
L. Holland et al, mining property 1,H
John NJ Thompson ct ux. TO Eliza
beth Thompson, part of lot /,
block 81. plat Observation-Disclosures.
Gustave H. Backman ct uX. TO Jas.
II. Vincent, part of lot 4, block so,
plat & Observation-Disclosures.
George @. Cannon ct uX. to GotthoId
Walter, part of section II, town
ship l south, range 1 west
Leander Butler ct ux. to Emiline j.
H. Butler ct al, part of section
26, township south, range east. 2
Scion Foster ct uN. to Anna NJ.
Deakin, part of lot ?, block Is, plat
oscar Moyie ct ux. to William E.
Hubbard. lots % and "A, block 4,
East Waterloo ....:....;.........,..
part of section 6, township , south,
range l east .;...;::.;.....;; l,Cl
Edward Martin to G.. a. Gibbs, all
of block 8. Garden City plat c..
Salt Lake City to G. a. Gibbs, part
of lot Z, block y, plat A.:..;.-...;
Brighton Town company to Edward
Rogers, lots % and a, block 16,
Brighton addition ...-.........-..-- z
Thomas H. Mott, jr., TO Pacific
Lumber company, lots A and 40,
block g. Thorndyke addition 6
West Side Rapid Transit company
to William Storey ct al, all per-
sonal and real properly .........-- 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
In Bingham PIacers.

Con Driseon came in from Bingham
yesterday, bringing with him a con-
siderable quantity of placer gold,
taken from the ground being operated
by himself and Captain Egan with the
aid of a small giant. To a Herald re-
porter the gentleman stated that
there is considerable placer mining
being carried on in the Old Reliable
and the continued development but
demonstrates the old theory that the
canyon is not yet touched, compare
lively speaking. Wherever piacerihg
is being carried on the results are
very satisfactory and considerable
gold, all of the coarse variety, is he
ing taken ouc By the operators. The
ground be;nS operated by himself and
the captain IS yielding 4 very satisfac-
tory amount Of gold and * is proba-
BILE that these will be Kan increase in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

stock of the Little Pittsburg Mining
company, which is the owner of what
are said TO be some valuable proper
ties in the Camp Floyd district, has
been granted and on the first business
day in the new week, which is tomor
row, the company will place q small
force of men to work in the shaft for
the purpose of cleaning up and plac-
ing the property in fit condition for the
inspection of prospective purchasers.
The shaft is now down forty-five feet
and is in ores which give good values.
This deal involves about $4,000 and
in the event of a sale being made the
money will be very literally scattered
around The stock is now in escrow
at the National Bank of the Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
President CoIlbrnn in Europe.

President Collbran, of the Midland
Terminal railway, has left for Europe.
1t is stated on good authority that Mr..
Collbran has crossed the water for the
purpose of interesting London capital
lists in a railroad enterprise. As gen
eral manager of the Colorado Midland
and being at the same time heavily
interested in other Colorado properties,
he demonstrated to the London people
his ability to successfully engineer
great enterprises, which has ever since
maintained for him an excellent stand
ing among financiers and monied men
over there. On his return there may
be some news to give Ollt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Railway Notes.

D. Connell has been appointed gen.
eral roadmaster of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis.
From Milford yesterday the Union
Pacific sent out thirty cars of cattle
for Montana points.
Colonel A. D. Hudnal, general live
stock agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, is in the city.
r. F. Bradford has been appointed
contracting freight agent of the Burl-
ington lines at Kansas City.
The Union Pacific, as well as the
Hot Springs road, will run excursion
trains to the bicycle track on July 4.
c. n. Stirry has been appointed land
commissioner of the Atlantic & Pacific,
with headquarters at Albuquerque, N.
NJ.
The Rio Grande Western yesterday
had shipment of six cars of cattle
from Green river to the eastern mar
ketS.
The genial George w. vallery, gen.
eraI agent of the Burlington at Denver.
is in the city visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
The Texas Pacific railroad will
build a branch line from Sherman to
Dennison, and work will commence
upon it at once.
Conductor Kramer, passenger con-
ductor on the Union Pacific out of
here, has been laid up a couple of days
with a sprained ankle
The first Burlington vacation tour
of twenty-five people will arrive here
lowstone the next day.
Toledo, O., will have a grand union
depot within the year 1t is badly
needed, as there are now five district
depots for the eleven roads centering
there.
The special Pullman hotel car, MINI
rod, with eighteen ladies on board,
will arrive here from the east over the
Western on Monday, and leave for
the west the next day.
Charles B. Hubbard, who resigned
the general passenger agency of the
$500 line a couple of weeks ago, has
been made president of the Northern
New York, which was recently re-
organized.
Special Master in Chancery Nc
Arthur has completed taking testi-
mony at Union Pacific headquarters
in Omaha on accounts between the
Union Pacific and Oregon Railroad ana
Navigation, and gone back to Port
land.
1t has developed now that the Bur-
lington has been Rictimized by
fraudulent issue of tickets. They pur-
ported to be issued by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford-split tick
cts, and quite number of them were
marked off before discovered.
The new Garfield Beach time table
will go ito effect today. Trains will
leave the city at 7:45 am Except Mon
day. 10 am, 2 pm, 5 pm and $3.50
pm; returning, arrive at Salt Lake at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Hits the Railways Hard.

The railroads have not been making
money, and have been slow TO equip
cars with air brakes and automatic
couplers. Taking interstate commerce
reports and others authentic, The
Herald figures that to comply with the
law within the lint of thirty months,
will make them feel the expense. Two
years ago there were 1,243,000 freight
cars. and 275,000 of them had automatic
couplers. while 100000 haG air brakes.
Considering the ratio of progress i'm
equipping, about 175,000 cars more
have been added to those that Till
stand before the eye of the inexorable
law. This means that fully 5000 cars
are yet to be equipped with air brakes
and couplers within the specified time.
Such expenditure means a great deal
of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
DECREASE IN VALUE.
Ore and Bullion For the Week Show
FaIIinGS Of


The total value of ore and bullion
receipts for the week just ended shows
considerable falling off as compared
with that Of the previous same period
being bnt Sl97 944. IS. There was a lack
OF gold movements, total of but
$1,000 being recorded. Alice put out
SG,624 worth of silver bullion and the
Ontario and DAILY went on record with
bullion and ore sales. It is understood
that the DeLamar properties in Fer
guSOn district made a double SHIPMENT
This week, putting out something like
$4,000 worth Of gold bullion receipts.
Heavy shipments of ore and concen-
t1ates are being made from the several
camps Of the territory In fact. those
rom Bingham are breaking all pre-
Vious records. These increased move
ments WI enable the smelters in the
valley to maintain their present seven
stacks IN operation and probably in
crease the number. At present the
Hanauer is operating three of the
seven stacks and the Germania the
same number The Pennsylvania still
has the great furnace in blast, but
through another accident to the
blower the work being done is far
from being full; in fact, is less than
cne-half the amount usually being
done by the stack. The business of
the week was divided as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co., S59, 500; Mccormick
q 60, $4,000; Wells. Fargo & Co.. S9l.-
800; Commercial National, Sit. 200; Penn
sylvaEia Lead Works, $13, SOC; Walker
Bros, $17,624.9S; Bank of Salt Lake.
81 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

If all the indications are not at fault,
the near future has some big things
in store for the Old Reliable. y deal,
involving Stewart No. ,, has just been
closed up through the efforts of
Colonel Woodrow, and Montana
parties now hold lease and bond on
the valuable property. These gentle
men from the north came here well
backed financially, and all of them are
practical miners and business men.
They have Il new gold saving process
which is tQ he given its first real tests
on Utah ores at the mill on the Stew
art No. ,, and the gentlemen say that
they are confident of being able to
save not less than 80 per C 1t Of the
values in the ores, which average
about s. the mine throughout. OF
course, there are rich places in the
property, bat the general average is
about as stated It is the intention of
the holders of the lease and bond to
commence operations at once, and the
first work to be done viii be the re-
modelling of the mill on the mine.
Just what the changes will consist of
Is not known, for the process to be
tried and demonstrated has not yet
reached the public and is not likely to
do so in the very near future. Several
other properties in Bingham carrying
an excess in gold are also to be worked
in the very near future, and Colonel
Woodrow will be directly connected
with this work also.
The Stewart No. . is equipped with
ten-stamp mill, and the principal own
err is George D. Haven, of the Cane
Springs Consolidated. It's ore bodies
are very extensive and well developed,
so that the production can be resumed
within a short time All of the neces-
sary prehminaries are now receiving
attention, and it is thought that ac-
tive operations viii be on within the
next few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Gold in Wyoming.

Douglas, Wyo., June 29-After two
weeks of secret prospecting a party
headed by an old Colorado prospector
of twenty years experience, has dis
covered gold twelve miles from this
place. When the news leaked out 1t
caused an excitement which has
hitherto been unknown in this yicin-
ity. 1t is estimated that over 100
claims were staked out today.
Reports brought in are that the
mineral locations of the recent find
are identically like Cripple Creek. An
assay shows gold in more than pay
ing quantities and the ore increases in
value as the shaft deepens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
PAsSIVG "HE DIVIDEND.
Horn Silver Directors Take a Con.
ServatiVe View of the Situation.

Horn Silver Directors Take n Con-
servative View IF the Situation.
Although the company has earned
the usual dividend, everything points
10 the passage of the regular quarterly
payment by the board of directors of
the Horn Silver The board was in
session yesterday in New York, and
in the adVices sent to General Mana
ger FarnSwOrth nothing was said re-
garding the payment of the dividend,
which is always made, if made at all,
on the first day Of the month of July
and every three months thereafter In
the declaration of the last $50. 900 divi-
dend the board surprised the stock
holders and public alike, for it was
not anticipated that any earnings dis
lIibutiOn would be made until the
company had fully recovered from the
fire loss. There was a goOdly sum in
the surplus fund, however, and the di-
rectorS were of the opinion that the
holders of stock should receive part
of the sum. For this reason the pay
ment of the dividend was ordered.
There IS still a. healthy surplus but
Mr. Farnsworth yesterday expressed
the opinion that there would be no
dividend this quarter. but rather, that
the earnings would be passed to the
reserve for the purpose of enabling
the company to protect itself in the
event Of any such disaster as over
took 1t year ago. The members of
the board of directors take the posi-
ton that it is better to miss a divi-
oend period or two than to ever get
INTO hole and be forced to levy an
assessment.
The mines and mill of the company
are operating to their fullest capacity
and the production of ores and con
centrates is very heavy. All traces
or the fire are rapidly being wiped out
and within short time the company
VIII not snow any effects of it. Thirty
stamps, the full battery, are dropping
on ores now. Pms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Salt Lake & Mercur Railroad.

Manger Jacobs, of the Salt Lake &
Mercur railroad, came in from that
growing camp yesterday. OF the road
he said: THE Salt Lake & Mercur
railroad is doing a handsome business
right along, with a prospective in
crease of both freight and passenger
traffic. Our daily tonnage ds about 100
tons, and for the month of June our
books will show a, total tonnage of
5000 tons of ore carried This is
augmented by other freight in proper
ton. Our passenger business is also
showing up splendidly, and at present
we are running a passenger train each
way daily. Our track and roadbed
are fully up to the standard, and we
are prepared for anything sent on:
Way''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Foundation Nearly In.

the great Sunshine, came in from the
camp last evening and reports that
the work of construction at the new
mill of the syndicate is progressing
favorably and within the next day or
two the foundation will be in. Five
carloads of lumber for the mill build
ings have now been received at the
Fairfield siding and the material is
now being hauled to the properties.