davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

pies of the ore wednesday which looked
we'll.
II. c. Nelson, who has been away
celebrating the holidays, returned to
camp Sunday. and has commenced me
development OF some claims which ne
owns in the vicinity of Franklin spring
upon which there is a ledge of brown
quartz of 4 promising character.
The force employed on the Hillside
ground are making good progress nut
we are unable TO learn what the de-
velopments ara.
The Alto Mining company, S9f Detroit
district, which has been in "A state OF
jnocucus desuetude" since the burning
of their smelter several years ago, mas
come to life again, under the reVivify-
ing influence Of fils bennington snlel-
ter, and Intend at once TO commence
the thorough development of their pro-
perties- The company at its annual
meeting. held recently, elected Charles
NJ. Howard, superintendent of the Mer-
cur, president, and John Dern and Rich
ard p. JOY. of the Mercur company.
directors. The property consists Of
thirteen claims. adjacent 10 the Ibex. on
which a large amount of development
work has already been done, and there
is lots of ore in sight running nigh in
copper and well in god. The company
have been unable to market their ore
in the past on account of the large per
cent of silica. but this difficulty lis 40
longer confronted, as the bennington
smelter treats that character of ore
without increased cost.
Street and Hensgeu are working q
good force of men on the Silver Lode
property, and seem confident that their
laibors will not prove in vain
There is said to be an Improvement in
the quality of the ore in the lower work
lings of the Sunshine. Only a small force
is being operated at present.
A small force is engaged in the
Golden Gate, doing observation-disclosures.
The Marion made a shipment of sui
phides TO the amount Of about $4,000.
last week.
The following locations have. been
HE'D for record since our last report:
Burlington, Burlington Nos. 2 and 3
and Hswkey@, by Groves and Thorn
ton.
Old Flash mine. by Fsack and Flack.
Spectator. by e. J. Raddatz.
Blue Jacket mill site. by Con p. Sulli-
y, Jasper. 6. A. R. Nos, and 2. by
Golden Dream and Goldar Spray, by
Angus NJ. Cannon. - ~
els Hall. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
coromandel Not shipping.

Manager Dugan, of the Coromandel,
one of the best properties in the Old
Reliable. was il. the city yesterday in
consultation with the smelling men.
He stated that the property has
ceased shipping, for the simple reason
that the smelters are increasing their
charges above the price of production.
The gentleman did not blame the
shelters very much for the stand they
have taken, however, and expressed
the opinion that there would be a
change for the better in the very near
future, in which event the Coromandel
will again join the ranks Of the ship
pers. The property is in good shape
and can, when its owners desire, turn
out some very rich ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Humphrey. the we'll known as
saver, of Bingham, is guest at the Gull
len.
Major-General Owen, of the Royal
on his way east.
Dr. A. B. Dunford, who has been i'll
for several days past, is again on deck
looking as hearty as ever.
Prominent among the guests at the
Walker House is W. A. Skinner, a well
known citizen of Albuquerque, n. ".
C. H. Hand, a. prominent citizen of
Butte, is at the Knutsford, on his way
home from an extended trip east.
James u Edwards and Milan Morse.
t. Y. Greene and son, all of Chicago, are
ar the Templeton.
Ed O. Hughes, the we'll known insur-
ance man of Denver, is in town and q
gCest of the Templeton.
Charles Fornand and wife. OF Saln1a, j.
D. Hall. of Denver, Thomas Hill and
Roy Taylor. of Juab and Dan Quinlin, Of
Syracuse, Utah, are guests at the Grand
Pacific.
]. H. Shields, the genial agent of
Henry King & Co., the large clothing
manufacturers of Chicago, has just re-
turned from the east, and back once
mere at the Templeton.
J. F. Mitchell, who is interested in the
hex Mining and Smelling company, has
just returned from a trip to bennington
and back at his old quarters at the
Kuutsford. He reports everything favor
able at the new camp.
" A Starr. who is registered at the
Cullen, Is a. well kr own cattle and min
ing man of Starr, Utah, in the Blue
Mountain country. He is at present ell
gagged in extensive placer operations on
companies just starting up give great
promise of augmenting Utaf's gold out
put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
CUMBERLAND MINING COMPANY.
Has Been Incorporated For a Million
and u Half,

Articles Incorporating the Cunber-
land Mining company were filed with
the county clerk yesterday, the capital
stock being s1,5oOOOO, divided into
shares of $40 each.
The properties owned by the CON-
pany are the Cumberland, Romney and
Henry claims in Uintah district. Sum
NIT county. William Langton, presi-
dent, owne five shares in his own right
and $4,000 shares as trustee. Thomas
j. Anderson, Vice-president and treas
urer, owns five shares. George r
Emery, the secretary until the second
Tuesday in January. 1895, owns no
stock, although, according TO the ar
ticles, no one can hold Office except
he owns at least one share of stock.
The balance of the stock is held 10y
John a. Langton, S4.9S4 shares; Au-
gust Lund, i share; Oscar E. Law
renee, $4,000 shares, and E. A Fol
land :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
OPERATIONS IN rINr1o DISTRICT.
Reported Passing of the Control OF
the Herkimlr Group.

the Herkimlr Group.
1t is reported that The deal, which
has been on for some time, whereby a
Jtah-Colorado syndicate, among whose
members are Colonel John III. D5llnel-
Ian and J. II. Ricketts,, IS to secure
the control Of the Herhimer group, and
adjoining property, is neing closed up
IN Salt Lake. says the TintIc Miner a
great deal of money has been spent
very injudiciously upon this property
and the passing of the control to con-
efarvatjYe people viii ne received with
great pleasure. The HWllimer Is said
TO be great group.
The grading outfit finished their
work on the Bullion Back mill site on
Sunday, and left the next morning.
The buildings are nearly ali up and
win be enclosed by the end Of the week,
when the work OF placing the machin-
cry will commence. The new 5-inch
pipe fer the line from the reservoir
on The divide 10 The mill IS on hand,
ard workmen have been engaged in
the work of laying il all The week. This
wiz soon be completed and the ditch
closed.
An assessment of 5000, being ! cent
per share upon the capital stock, was
levied by the West Caole Mining COM
pany on January S. This amount is for
use in the further development of the
property Captain Ryan expresses great
confidence in the value oe the properly
and will vigorously continue the work.
The owners OF the Norway are this
week erecting a new shaft mouse on
that property, 26 by 5 0feet. The sf,aft
IS now down 22O feet. and they are
still at work sending < down. They eS;-
press the creates. satisfaction at the
showing being made. and will keep on
with the work until shey grove that the
ore does run north of the keystone.
On Tuesday morning ". NJ. Nesbit
er., took charge OF the Mammoth mine
as superintendent. A1r. Nesbit is thor
oughiy acquainted with The property
and will be able TO do the best CT work
for that company.
The Paxman people are straignten-
ing up their shaft ana putting IN new
fimbers and as soon as completed they
viii put an engine On the ground anc
go to work at active development. The
Paxman company nave a, good piece
of property, and we Shall be glad "a
see them at work on it.
The following location has leen flied
for record in the office of the recorder
of Tintic mining district:
January 9, Fresh Water lode, by ".
H Freshwater. r L. Reed, Truman
Swar.hout. F. f. McGraw, J II. Nc
Evan, F. N. Peck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Some Needed improvements.

It is highly probable that within the
next month or two the Pioneer Samp-
ling Works at Sandy will be remodeled
and transformed into a modern plant
in its every detail. The old works
have done splendid work and have not
yet lost their nip; but there are a
number of labor saving machines
which it would be economy to purchase
and put in. Manager Gushing, of the
plant, was in the city yesterday, and
when questioned regarding the pro-
posed changes said he had heard some
talk TO the effect that new machinery
was wanted and, would more than like
" be put in, but the date Of the plac-
ing of it had not yet been decided
upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
FROM CAMP FLOYD.
Preparations Being Made For the
starting of the Mercur Mill.


Starting of the Mercur Mill.
Mercur Mercury-The work of build
.Eng the new ore bins and chutes at the
2Nercur mine, under the superinten-
sdence Of George Verge. is nearing com.
nletion. The ore will be dumped direct
ff,.oTo ffae bins into the cars, thus saw
ing one handling. and the cars, being
side bumpers, will save another nand-
ling ait the mill. With the present ar
rangements the company figure on a
saving of about $3.50 in the handling OF
each ton Of ore.
4. Murphy is running a tunnel by
contract on the Gold Coin group, north
of camp, owned by Bragdon & Snythe.
There is q, ledge on the property, from
the groupings of which good assays
have been obtained. The owners are
Of the opinion that with a, reasonable
amount OF work a good body Of ore
will be developed.
George Weston is working in the
foothills below iOphir. and thinks the
vein lle / s developing is identical with
the MeTcur. He showed US some sam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
ESTIMATED TOO HIGH.
4 1daho's Mineral Productions For
1894 Materially Reduced.

1t now develops that an over-eSti-
mate occurred in the returns OF the
1894 mineral production of Shoshone
county. Idaho. furnished 10y Cashier
N1off, Of the Boise National bank, and
)Nai9 reduces the states production
some S2,00O,000. As corrected the figures
stand as follows:
Gold, s1,ST9,000; silver. 50, 359, 900; lead,
S1,635,000. Total, $685., 600
The total previously arrived at was
1854. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
MILL FOB YHE sioux.
Water Rights Secured From the
Mammoth Company.
THE LOCATION APPROVED.
VIII BE OF TWENTY STAMP CA
PACITY TO START WITH.

IIdaho's 1894 Mineral Production Has
Still Further observation-disclosures
Group in the TIntic District viii
Probably Change Hands--Develop-
meuts in Camp Floyd District
Promising - Cumberland sIining
Company Incorporated With n
M,IIfou and a Half Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Ontario and DaIy Bullion

Both the Ontario and Daily went on
record yesterday with shipments of
fine bullion, the first since last week
The former put out f1fty-four bars, 29,-
So. 80 fine ounces, and the latter thir-
teen bars, 15,622.43 fine ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
RerBined One Point.

Silver yesterday regained one of the
two points lest by it on Thursday and
closed at 595s cents, as compared with
591s cents on the day previous, Lead
registered no change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

Most of the crowned heads and no
bility of Europe drink Ceylon tea.
Blue Cross Ceylon tea is the choices
pick of the plantation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

It's amusing to find New York bak-
ing powder claiming that no powder
received an award over it at the Chi
cago Worlds fair when it did not eX-
hibit or compete. Highest award was
conferred on DR.. Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Bullion REGENTS

T. r. Jones & Co. yesterday received
Germania bullion. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

Appreciation of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is world-wide. 1t challenges
comparison and outstrips competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
BAsIs OF ACTION.
Points Upon Which Future Proceed
ings Rest.

The appended epitome of the decision
printed in full above will probably
convey the most intelligent idea, mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

All kinds Of coal at EllerbecE's. 1oI
Main. Telephone Sol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

the letter of the statute 1t Is
past af fhirtee a0Ws years t tha co a1r Saa
has failed to appoint county can
vassing boards in any instance and the
returns have been sent directly TO the
commission which named one board to
canvass the RETURNS for county and ter
ritorial officers, while it discharged that
duty as TO members of the legislature
A Retrospect.
When the present commission came to
consider the question Of the late canvass,
the prCpriety of naming board of cam
and the Democrats on the commission
were of the opinion that this should be
done to handle the canvass for county
and territorial officers.
But the Republican members. true to
their irstincts regarding Capitalization of
powers, favored a continuance of the Gus
toru adopted by former commissions, and
urged as a. further reason that the mat
especially to be considered, and so the
old custom prevailed.
1t is a matter of congratulation that Il
Republican judge. has interpreted the law
in accordance with the Democratic idea
that all the machinery of the government
must be kept as near the people as pos
sible. ~
Fell to the Ground.
The prohibition feature Of the case
numerous costs to meet winch the III
bll e's charity fund is now being col
lected and which is. by the way, several
hundred dollars short of the amount re-
Future Action.
The commission and their counsel will
| decide this morning upon the question of
an appeal as far as the particular point
mentioned is concerned.
The commission adjourned on Thursday
! last, having decided to await the fnal
determination of the hearings before talk
| ing amy further steps whatever.
! Should the Supreme court agree with
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
ESI'E'LL1 ITEMS.

Candidates are ripe, but we pre-
diet some of them will feel green
after the 5th of November.
Ladies Aid will meet ut Mrs. n,
W. Osler, on Thursday the 30th.
Clinton, Youngest son of S. C.
Nargason died on the Q inst. interr.
Ell in the Estella cemetery on the III.
Rev. Frazier officiating The be-
reved parents have .he sympathy oil
the entire neighborhood.
The school under the supervision
of Nelson Tomkins is in flourishine
condition. lie has upward of forty
six scholars enrolled, ani still more
To 90 later on IN the term.
Mrs, 1. X. Brown, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever is cons
valesing.
Mary saws she wont bother with
these small county fairs anv more;
nothing hut state or world fairs will
III for her.
almost envy the Skunk "Chiek /"
lie ,laa'. have 10 stay at heme eyen>
ines and knit stoctius Tor his ..cheil.
es-." Mr.. L li,or | wonder ii that's
the right title far his. hest half.
Hut he has the oppo, tanity Of sitting
ON dry gand baxes anh nail kegs
anl picking up all the choice things
for The eaaatv press, us poor ''wim-
min" folks arc deprived Of
kuT.g Cloysg.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
RINGDlILE ITEMS.

John Finlan of Towanda, and Miss
Mary Dohm of Ringdale, were mar
ried ut st. Basls church, Dushore
Tuesday.
A new Watering trough is badly
needed between here and Laporte.
Geo. Karge's new house is about
ready for occupancy.
Wild geese flew over this place
last week, en>route for the south.
A new ircn bridge is expected at
this place in the near future. 1t
will be a great improvement.
F. Ring was calling on his best
girl Sunday and was caught in the
rain.
Lizzie Dohm of Lopez, is home on
u visit.
MUD PUDDLE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

The judicial contest court was in
session at Laporte, Tuesday and
Wednesday aud the attornies for
both contestant and respondent
argued their side of the case with a
vengeance. The object was to pre-
vent certain votes from being thrown
out because of the reason assigned
by the court. 1t is presumed that
some of the votes in response to the
argument will be retained, bu: just
who they are no person at this
writing knows. The contestants
were allowed to file a second brief
hence the time at the next meeting
of the court will be consumed, ole
fashion--arg ument. Court adjourned
on Wednesday afternoon and will
re-convene in Laporte on Tuesday
Oct. 80, at 0 a. m.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

Ii. d. Patten, chairman of the
Prohibition State Committee, ad-
dressed the people of Sonestown,
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Patten
passed through Laporte this Thurs
day morning en- route to Lopez where
ne will give an address this evening
He will go from Lopez to Bradford
county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
AnOld Woinaa's Sad Fate.

After searching for week, the
dead body of aged Mary Williams
was found Tuesday in the woods
near Blossbure, Tioga county. She
had left her sons house at Lindsay
to go to the poor house, journeyina
over a mountain path. The cXertion
attendant upon the trip killed her
When found her hands were clasped
in an attitude of prayer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
Free To Niagara Falls and r sturn.

Free To Niagara Falls and Return.
Take the letters contained in WON
A-N-K-I-N-D and arranged SO as to
make as many small words as possible.
using the same letter in the construction of
any word no more times than it is contain
ed Womankind.
The publishers of Ladies' Every Satur-
day will give free trip to Niagara Falls
and return (from the home of the sender)
including one weeks board at first class
hotel. or its equivalent in cash to the first
person forwarding list of not less than
thirty words as directed above.
A First-cass Bicycle pneumatic tirel
for either boy or girl to the first person
sending list of twenty FIVE words as above.
A Beautiful Music Box playing ten
tunes to the first person sending list of
twenty words as above and one hundred
other articles of value as Favors or Re
wards in order of merit as received.
Three two-cent stamps must b. sent for
copy of thirty-two page illustrated News
paper for Women. containing fun particu.
lars of the Leisure Hour Circle Word
Building Exerci'es for bright people.
The address of The Ladies' Every Satur-
day is 30 South Seventh Street, Phila. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
Then there's
The Sunday
Inquirer
The very best paper published

The very, best paper Published
Anywhere.
Contains contributions by all the
leading authors, newsy letters from
every where, carefully conducted de
partments on athletics-both anna
teur and professional, the stage
society, the clubs, secret societies
traternal orders, music, literature
military matters, latest scientific in
ventions, etc.
A most popular feature of tn,
Sunday Inquirer is beautiful color
ed cory of some famous painting
issued each week as an ant supple-
ment.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
The
Philadelphia
Inquirer

More than 100000 other people
are reading it every day. They can't
afford to miss it and neither can you.
The Associated Press, the best SER
vice of Especial dispatches in the State
and complete correspondence from
the Lehigh Valley, the Schuylkill
Valley, the Chester Valley, Central
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, gives
all the news In detail to Inquirer
readers. Pages on sporting subjects
articles of special interest to women
real estate, financial and marine in.
telligence are thoroughly covered
each day in The Inquirer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

Next year will be the last leap
year until 1904, but "our girls" will
not complain at the long interval.
Statistics show that there are no
more marriages contracted during
leap year than in any other period OF
twelve months--thus proving that
the feminine sex doesn't take advan-
tage granted them every four years.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
Judge Wm. Elwell Of Bloomsbury
died u: his home at o'clock Tues
day morning.
A Monument Dedicated.

Gettysburg. Oct. l5-The 143d
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
dedicated their monument on Genes
terry Ridge to day with appropriate
ceremonies. The principal address
was delivered by A. J. Colburn jr,
of Scranton. The monument is at
the left of the Bloody Angle, where
the regiment was stationed during
the second and third days of the
battle of Gettysburg.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

Little Rock, Oct. l4.-The United
Press corresponding found the Cow
ernor this morning thoroughly de-
termined to prevent the prize fight
at all hazards. He says that the
action ofthe Circuit Judge and Sher.
iff of Garland county makes it a mat
ter of state concern and renders him
primarily responsible for its suppress
Zion. He is still hopeful that those
in charge of the prize fighting enter
prise will abandon all further at
tempts to bring it here. IT, however
this does not prove the case, their
efforts can only be interrupted to
mean that they intend to resist with
force the efforts Of the officers to pre-
vent it. In his aspect of affairs the
prize fight will drop out Of view and
the contest will be one between the
power of the state and that uninvit-
ing force of the prize fighting con-
tingent. Tie Governor has NO
doubt of the result of conflict be-
tween these. That the authority
and tie dignity of the state will be
maintained goes without saying. II
this should not prove to be the case,
and the prize fight take place, in
spite of the efforts uf the officers and
the people. the Governor says he will
resign his Office and in future leave
the enforcement Of the laws and
their resistance to invasion to more
competent hands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

MANsftetp srAru h1anAl SCHOOL.
lassiisssusi al ifsfusal u.snsnx - tsasks.s
tAsss sesssss 81 tssif hsstiss pssp@fsh y Srstssi
sHssttss sssH - q sp>s<Aaa 80 seIls1A aasH.
alaastsd - hss1 ell O. lAlf, - zz.
ssst F.f,sias fssshs ssa :. ia se<1 ussss -.zas
t@sst ~ aessssl - de- - sst aad lzsk, hodsl
ss#s hsss hs4aslss q sssaas Masa.as sat k.,ildsns.
- Es Eiettns - athlssss tsseaes sai iAhf n a.
- sstset<.s ssstt fsHs sfMs~slsss ksest fhsaa
fssIsfs ii lsfaa. 4 =. > MlHszz tss ~. u
HHflas q :. hsssh ftadsaas zasalffsd D
sssss - @Hs tsssH - ssss sc. SO s<saisa 81
@'s-sss@''S" -E4fs :. =. AlDlo. fEl=<ips.
b1aaofisls. ~.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

Hon. Russell Harms and his estim-
able wife are once more in charge oil
the lIaporte Hotel. This will be
grateful news to the travelling public
and to the residents of the county
whom business frequently calls to
the county seat. Mr.. and Mrs
Karns left the hotel eighteen months
ago on account of failing health
Since that time three different par
ties have been in charge at different
times. The we'll known and widely
patronized hostllcry will now resume
it's old>time popularity and with The
genial owner and his excellent lady
once more in charge the travelling
public can rest assured Of being wei
taken care of.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

srwA4kn Jams Ia the Fsshlsnes II the
uasietsls mel Ia t.alAafiu TSP on eT ahsat
sept lssh. 1874. aae black hslfsf : ye,rs
uhl The ava = Ftqueslssi 10 coIne aai
paoFe pTssIssfis. psf ehsFsszz. taks heT asay
- olhesssss she alll bs dlzpassi ~ a.
eoTilae u lac, IL aASsEL.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
Notice..

l am prepared to hl ord RS for Lehigh
Valley Stove" and Nut coal at $i.50
for 1000 lbs delivered or 81 90 from the
yard. JAMES MCFARLANE, Laporte.