davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-05
PERSONALS.

Ii KUHN, ELECTRICAL WORKS
IL. Dealer in bells, batteries, telegraph,
telephone and incandescent ght,ng supplies.
Telephone, sunset, 4o6. No. 9l4 j street.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc: FILL
N ing 6Oc and upward: from one-third to
one-half saved; all work guaranteed. DIR. G.
w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors, 1920 l street
The record-union., 1895-11-05

Ladies are greatly benefited by the
use of DIR. Siegert's Angostura Bitters,
the renowned South American tonic.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
LosT-FoUND.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.

n E. ADAMS, 100 STREET-CHEAP-
~. est place for hay and feed. White wild
oats also tule hay Tor carpets
The record-union., 1895-11-05

Large A. J. Stevens Cigars, for 25c.
Knowles 81 Wagner, S24 J, 40 X.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
BOARD AND LODGING.

| ARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS AND BEST
l.! board in private family for gentleman
and vile or single gentleman; pleasant loca-
Ton on car line, Address ROOM this ONCE
The record-union., 1895-11-05

IMPROVED FARM, CHEAP, FOR SALE,
/ or will exchange for city or suburban prop
erty. Call or inquire of NJ. GATTASkIEi,
725 j street. sacramento City.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE COM
"A bination life and accident policy, Bank
ers' Alliance. Apply Casey Building, corner
Sixth and streets. j. a, PETERS, Agency
Director. G.. ii. Gray, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

fIyo LET-FARMS AND GRAZING LANDS
L cheap. Apply TO DIR. OAPLES, ELK
The record-union., 1895-11-05

. ROOMS. ONE OF THEM FURNISHED;
> also, pantry and bath; modern improve
ments; rent, TO desirable people, Sl2. Apply
1617 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

no LET,-AN ELEGANT HOUSE AND
L barn and twelve acres OF tine orchard.
near the city limits. Address ROBBERY
WILLIAMSON, BIZ j street, sacramento
The record-union., 1895-11-05
GROCERIES.

IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR MONEYS
i worth, buy your groceries, hay and feed al
VINEYARDS, Twenty-fifth and . streets.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
NUsIC AND ART.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH - EITHER
/ classes or private lessons. MRS N E.
WHITE, 1214 street.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

FIHO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, SIX
4 rooms, barn, chicken-house, southeast
corner Twenty-fourth and o streets.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

'No RENT-FINE STORE. 927 IA. 24xsO.
4 Apply L. l.. HAWK, 1Oi2 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

DANCH FOR RENT-FOR CASH OR ON
shares, II fine grain ranch of 240 acres
wilma two-story cottage, new barn and out
nous 5 T.; about twelve miles east OF SacrA-
meneto. Inquire OF CAPITAL BANKING
AND TRUST COMPANY, 922 sixth, street.
Oc21-d1mO.M2I
The record-union., 1895-11-05

rJNo LET-HoUsE OF SEVEN ROOMS, NO.
L 1717 Sixteenth street, between q and K.
Inquire of J. r. MEME, Sixteenth ana Il
streets. n1-OF
The record-union., 1895-11-05

ITO LET-A NO. 1 ALFALFA PASTURE.
| Inquire I. 3. STILLWELL, Pacific Dairy,
Freeport road half mile below city.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

VyO LET-S16-SEvEN-R HOUSE,
i 201S street. CURTIS, CARMICHAEL
Il BRAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Action Not Final.

1t now develops that the action taken
by the board of directors Of the clear
ing house association the other night
on the petition of the bank employ ees
for a half holiday every Saturday. was
not final by any manner of means and
another crack will be taken al the petit
ton before the record is closed. A
scrutiny OF the constitution Of the as
sociation reveals the fact that the
hours of banking in this city are fixed
for from 10 a. m. to p. m. each day
except Sundays and legal houGays and
that to make any change thirty days
notice of intention must be given TO
the members and then the affirmative
vote must be three-fourths OF tire men,
bership. At the meeting TIE other
night but seven members of the twelve
voted in the affirmative and the reces-
sary thirty days notice had not been
given Now the action taken at the
last meeting is taken as formal notice
of intention and at the end CT tnir1y
days another meeting will ne called
for the purpose Of taking action on
the petition for the hiatt holiday In
less there is change of heart on the
part of at least two IF the members of
the board the action will rot be
affirmative. The provisions of the con-
stitution were not thoroughly under
stood by the members VIII took part
in the recent proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
UTAH,s WOOL PRODUCTION.
Charles Andrews Now Estimates 1T
at over Thirteen Millions.

Having assisted in clearing up the
wool of the western part of the state
of Wyoming for the present season,
Charles Andrews came in yesterday
morning and this morning will go down
to Nephi. He is now in a better posi-
ton than before to estimate the total
wool production of this territory for
the present year than was the case
some weeks ago and, according to the
estimates made by him, the clip Will
be something over 100000 pounds.
1t may reach 13,5OO,00O poua1s, which
would be about 100000 poslds short
of the 1894 yield. While there has
been a falling off in the total number
of pounds produced there has also been
a. decrease in the shrinkage and an
improvement in the general staple
These, taken with the Improvement in
price, have given the wool growers
something to be thankful for and they
are not now nearly so loud in their
denunciations of the Democratic party
as was the case last fall
Mr.. Andrews stated to a Herald re-
porter yesterday afternoon that his
firm has handled about 100000 pounds
of wool this season, part on conSign-
ment and the remainder purchased
outright With such a record it is
anticipated that it will make some
money during this year. Speaking of
the condition of the wool markets Mr..
Andrews stated that there is 4 con-
slant improvement and the buyers who
bought early in the season are about
the happiest people on the earth. On
the other hand, the growers who
parted with their clips at the opening
prices are not at all well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Ordered Moro MACHINERY.

The board of directors of tho Grand
Central Mining company. operating
in the Tintic district, held meeting
yesterday afternoon at Provo and il
was decided that the properties being
developed must be equipped with adj
ditional machinery in order that the
work may be carried ON more salts
factorily and with better progress. II
is anticipated that the new hosting
plant viii be in place early in the
coming week and then the company
will be in a position to push the work
of sinking the shaft with consider
ably increased vigor. The property
of the company will be equipped with
air drills and all of the other ma
chinery necessary in the development
of the new territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Mercur Mercury Notes.

Adamson, Hoffmire and Parmelee
have given a lease and bond on the
Pacific group to George Mullett and
others. The claims are located below
the Sunshine, have an excellent sur
face showing and the development
thus far made has been of a very en-
couraging nature.
The Cannon mining company has
purchased the Mary E., Mary Z. No. 2,
and the Wonder claims, of Murphy,
Preble. Mary Eatough and others.
They are located in the vicinity of the
North Side and Old Grover, and sew
eral thousand dollars changed hands
in the transaction.
The Maybe shaft is now down 225
feet and the bottom is in hard lime.
George Hannahs and Billy Fordham
took contract this week for another
fifty feet.
w. C. B. Allen put a force of men
70 work this week on the Anna
Laura group, near the Glencoe. The
nature of the work is prosecuting
from the bottom of the old shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
DREW ITS LAST WARRANTS.
Reform School Now Dependent
Upon the People of Ogden.

Reform School Now Dependent
Upon the People of Ogden.
For the accommodation of the Re
form school, Territorial Auditor Caine
yesterday devoted d considerable
length of time to the drawing of a
large number of warrants where one
has formerly covered the case. 1t is
no secret that the school is short OF
funds, thanks to the far-sightedness or
the last Republican legislature, ana
but for the fact that the business men
of Ogden have decided to furnish all
of the necessary supplies for mainten-
ance and wait upon the next legisla-
ture for compensation and the en-
ployees of the school have determined
to hold off for their pay, the 1nstltu-
ton would have closed some days ago
There is now Just sufficient money IN
the treasury for the payment of all
accounts up to July /, and 1t was Tor
the purpose of paying off the small
claims that the cracking Of the last
warrant which the school will draw
this year. was resorted to. There were
forty of the small warrants and the
aggregate face value was $500. rms
balanced the account of the institution
for the second half Of the year.
Since the recent rounding UP of de-
Iinuuents by the auditor there have
been some responses on the part or the
behind hand county collectors, and
the amount of taxes outstanding is
not large except in the cases of Salt
Lake, Willard and Box Elder counties.
In the latter the money due to the
territory, as well as a considerable
amount yet coming to the county it
self, is tied up in dispute with the
railroad companies. The board of
equalization raised the assessment of
certain property and the tax payments
have not yet been made. 1t is under
stood that another move is to be in
augIrata1 by the territorial officers to
force payment of all delinquent
amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

AS is always the case. Salt Lake
postoffice makes great showing for
the first half of the present year, the
increase in the general business trans
acted during the period from January
1 to June so being very marked and
/ gratifying in the extreme to the citi-
zens of this city. The postoffice of
any city may safely be taken as an
index of the business transactions
throughout the district directly tribu-
tary, and in this particular Salt Lake
is making a record that is second to
none; in fact, the postoffice depart
ment always takes pains to compli-
| ment the postmaster of the local of
flee upon the manner of doing business
here and the volume transacted. Post
master Barratt and his corps of Of
| fee and field men have every reason to
congratulate themselves upon the work
being done.
For the half year ending with the
/ past month the value of the money or
| derS issued was $84, 80 while the
number was 1882. On the other hand,
the amount paid out in the redemption
of orders was $173 ,216.69, and the num-
! Der 1908. This gives an average Of
1877 transactions over the counter
daily for the period which the reports
just out cover There were 6, JIG more
money orders paid to local business
houses and banks than were sent out
from the city, which indicates that
much Of the money which was for
merly flowing to the eastern markets
is now coming this way This condi-
ton of affairs did not exist a few years
ago, when the balance was on the
other side of the register. These fig
ures given do not include the receipt
and disbursement of several thousand
dollars daily received from postmast-
ers of this and adjoining states.
The sales of stamps and supplies be-
tween the dates of January 1 and July
10 aggregated $51,317.34, and during the
same period the registry department
received for registration 1868 pieces,
handled in transit 31,5O7 pieces and
received for local delivery 9,079 pieces.
The records of the mailing department
show great increase in the amount
of matter handled. the total weight be-
ing 1850, 765 pounds.
During the month of June the rec
ords of the Salt Lake Office showed
that a remarkable increase in bust
ness took place. June is usually one
of the most quiet months, but such has
not been the case this year. The re-
ports show a business of stamped sup
plies sold of $S,17S.64 for the month,
which is an increase over the business
of any other single month for the past
three years.
AS at present made up, the Salt Lake
postoffice consists of, in addition to the
postmaster and assistant, twenty-five
carriers, five substitutes, seventeen
clerks and one special messenger. The
district covered is greater than any
other like sized force in the United
States now covers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Showing very Gratifying.

1t is a very excellent showing being
made by the Comstock and the indi-
cations are that before the face of the
drift on the vein has moved many
feet farther the ore body for which
the company has been searching will
be cut. The rock is now very promis-
ing and punches of galena are coming
in. Some Of the rock from the face
Of the drift was tested yesterday and
the returns were a surprise TO even
the most sanguine' member of the
company, for the quartz tested :
not look rich. 1t went IS per cent.
lead, IS ounces in silver and $40 in
gold. There is any amount of just
such ore in the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
BOND ON THE GRAND GuLcH.
Famous Southern Utah Propert,
Will Be Exported.

Famous southern Utah Property
Will Be Exported.
eFor some time past negotiations
have been on regarding a group of
famous southern mines known as the
Grand Gulch, and it is now announced
that bond has been given on the
properties to the representative of a
French syndicate and it is the inten-
ton OF the interested parties to visit
the mines in the very near future for
the purpose of exporting them. In the
event of the properties making the
showing expected it is more than
likely that the bond will be taken up
without delay
Since the '70's the Grand Gulch has
been a famous group of mines and
shipments of ores from the properties
We're even made to Wales. At st.
George, to the south of which the
mines are located, a smelter was cree
ted some years ago and kept in blast
for ever a year on ores from the Grand
Gulch. The long wagon haul and the
many other dampenerS had the eff
feet of finally causing a suspension of
operations, and since the blast was
turned off the properties have been
idle. The great majority of the stock
of the company is held by the Jen-
nings boys, the control having been
secured by their father some years
before his death. Thomas w. Jennings
is the owner of 1000 shares.
The ores from the Grand Gulch aver
ages 40 per cent copper, while some
has been taken out that would go 60
per cent in that metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
HoLLANDER CLOSED OUT.
Gave Bill of Sale For His Entire
Drug stock.

With the passing of the day went
the entire drug stock of A. Hollander,
and it is now stored in a warehouse
back behind the store of the Bast.
Terry Mercantile company, being held
by Joseph Baumgarten for his brother,
Leo BaUmgarten, by virtue of a bill
This bill of sale conveyed the stock
to the Baumgartens and left the other
creditors out in the cold, among them
being Mr.. Hollanders banker, who
holds claims of several hundred dol
lars. Hollander was also in arrears
with his rent, and on this account the
Auerbachs hold him for in the neigh
borhood of $500. Considerable surprise
was expressed in business circles yes
terday that the stock should have been
moved without the landlords of the
former owner stepping in and making
claim, as they had the right to do
under the new landlord lien act. When
questioned regarding this phase of the
case yesterday, Mr. Auerbach stated
that they had already given Hollander
notice to move and much preferred to
have the additional room for their own
use in the display of stock than TO tie
up the stock of drugs. Such was not
the feeling of the other creditors, or at
least the unsecured ones, and they
may make some trouble for Mr. Hol-
lander and the holders of the stock.
1t is claimed that Hollander owed
Leo Baumgarten something like 81, Co.,
but the bill of sale was made out for
$1,000. Business has not been good
with him for some time past and so
Hollander decided to make a heroic
move He transferred the stock to Joe
Baumgarten for the latter's brother
and then left his usual business haunts.
He was not seen by many people yes
terday. 1t is not known what the
outside claims are against him, but it
is said that there are quite number.
With the exception of the people
named there are practically no local
claimants. Mr.. Baumgarten is holding
the stock of goods in the warehouse
awaiting orders from his brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Tintic Miner Notes.

AS previously stated in the Miner
would be the case, work was COM
menced this week on the Tetro. Man
ager Tetro states that about one week S
work will be required in cleaning and
retimbering, after which he will begin
driving the tunnel ahead. We believe
the Tetro will be all right with little
more development.
Manager Loose. of the Utah. states
that the road from the Rio Grande to
the tunnel will be completed the fore
part of next week and the construction
of the ore chute commenced. Ship
ments from the property will prob
ably be resumed in a very short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Laura Jones 10 Edward Hone, lot >.
block 16, Jordan plat. S 1 800
A. G. Brown ct. IIX. to William Fair
bourn. part of section II, township
5 south, range 1 east 900
Salt Lake county TO William Fair
bourn, part of section q, township
5 south, range west............ %
c. 5. Henderson ct. uX. TO James
Thompson, east lot 80, part OF lot
81, block 1, Archer & INullak's sub
division, s. 1127
Anon Finstd to Fritz Miller. half in
terest in the Harrison lode. 100
Edward Martin to John S. lngraham,
lots 3 and /, block 16, Silver Lake
Driving park Observation-Disclosures. l
Hans Halvorson to Lars A. Larson,
part of section 3, township > south,
range l east; ,.......... 592
Susan NJ. Winkworth to Anna NJ
Duclos, part Of lot 4, block 20
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Gustave c. Bartels ct. Tx. TO Sophia
Bruce, lots 80 TO Il, block g. Pop
pertOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,zuJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
NcnrIx Sold Ont.

At the present rate it will not take
much longer for the Peoples Equitable
Coop to dispose of it's stock, the great
bulk of it having already been I'M
loaded. Sales are being made in large
amounts to outside merchants and in
consequence the shipments made by
the institution are extensive. As soon
as the goods are disposed of an at
tempt is to be made to dispose of the
lease held by the Coop on the ground
upon which it's building now stands.
This lease runs for thirteen and one
half years yet. the monthly rental be-
ing but $40 per month. When all of its
business has been wound up the dis
incorporation will be the next move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
Orc and Bullion Receipts.

Commercial National yesterday re-
ceived: Sterling gold bullion, $4,000
II. r. Jones & Co. received: Ger
mania bullion, $500; silver and lead
ores, $4,000.
Mccormick & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores, $4,000; Hanauer bullion,
So, 300
Wells, Fargo e Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion, $4,113.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
APPROVE THE ACTION.
General Insurance Managers Like
the State Organization.

At the meeting of the local Board of
Fire Underwriters held yesterday af-
ternoon Manager Donnel presented d
large number of communications from
both eastern and western general man
ayers approving of the recent action
of the insurance agents of this terri
tory in getting together and forming
state board of underwriters. The work
done by the loyal agents of this terri
tory is heartily applauded and it is
very evident that the chiefs think well
of the conservative manner in which
the situation has been managed in
Utah There seems to be a very gen
eral feeling that within the next few
months at the longest there will be a
change in the general situation on the
coast, and that instead of a continual
warfare, peace will reign, in meas
ure, at least, among insurance COM
panies doing business this side of the
Rocky mountains. Already the recent
action of Brown, Craig & Co., for
their companies is having the desired
effect and it is said on good authority
that other agencies are to follow suit
at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
CANNING HORSES.
Plant Near Portland is Now i'm On
Grafton.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 19.-The
horse-canning plant of the Western
Packing company located at Linnton,
ten miles from this city, will COM
mence operations today The estab-
lishment has all the facilities for
slaughtering. packing and preparing
horse meat for shipment and it is the
only one of its kind on the Pacific
coast Several carloads of horses have
been shipped here to be slaughtered
within the next few days. 1t is eX-
pected that a, good market for horse
meat will be worked up in foreign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
MACHINERY FOR THE MAxF1ELD
Some Extensive improvements Are
Now Being Made.


Now Being Made.
There is a great deal of important
and at the same time quiet work go
ing on at the properties of the Max
field Mining company in Big Cotton
wood canyon, and when the improve
ments now going on are completed the
company will be in a position to make
a great record of production. Practi-
cally all of the energy of the company
Is now being devoted to the work laid
out by General Manager James, and
in consequence comparatively little at
tention IS being given to the mines.
Mr.. James has just returned from the
properties, where he has spent the
past several weeks personally over
seeing the development work.
As was stated at the time of the
holding of the annual meeting of the
stockholders, the company has decided
that it must equip its properties with
full line of machinery, not forgetting
a concentration for the treatment of
the low grade ores, in order that the
development work may be carried on
with economy. The company is the
possessOr of a splendid water power
and this is being utilized by the con-
structiOn of d dam and tailrace. For
the present only 800 horse power will
be generated with the power wheel,
from which an electric plant is to derive
its primary motive power. With the
aid of the electricity the drills in the
mines and also the concentrator will
be operated and light is also to be
furnished. All of the power necessary
in the operation of the mines and
mill will be furnished by the electric
and compressed air plants. All of the
preliminary work is now receiving at
tentiOn and it is thought that by the
end of the season everything will be
in readiness for the erection of the mill
and the placing of the drills in the
mines Mr.. James says that it is the
intention of the MaXfield company to
put in a first-class plant. and until the
works are entirely completed no ore
shipments will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
THIRD TERM LOOKING WELL.
Thomas w. jennings Has Returned
From II Visit of Inspection.

Upon his returntto the city from the
TooeIe country, where he went for
the purpose of inspecting the Third
Term mine, owned by him and situa-
ted to the southwest of Grantsville,
Thomas w. Jennings reported that
the property is in splendid shape and
will speedily commence the shipment
of ores and concentrates on an extern
sive scale. The mine is being worked
under lease and the Iessees are work
ing on the low grade with two iigs
They expect to ship in the neighbor-
hood of a hundred tons of ore and
concentrates monthly for the re-
mainder of the season and may in
crease that amount TO $50 tons The
mine has been placed in good shape
for ore production and there is an
unlimited quantity of good grade in the
Or0Darfv