davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
AGAIN SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Ore and Bullion Receipts Are Jump
ing in Values.

Again did the reported bank ore and
bullion receipts for the past week
make a splendid showing as compared
with other recent same periods, the
total being $269671, of which amount
the sum of $31, 900 represents the gold
receipts. Neither the Ontario, Daily
nor Alice went on record with ship
ments, but within the next two days
the Ontario will put out some fine
silver.
The business of the week was di-
vided among the banks and Pennsyl-
vania lead works as follows: McCor-
nick & Co., $127, 100; 7. r. Jones & Co,
s92, 500; Commercial National, SIG, 400;
Wells-Fargo & Co, $1S,S71; Pennsyl-
vania lead works, ST, 200; Bank of Salt
Lake SO 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
DE GoLYER Is TALKING MILL.
Says One VIII Go Up on the Colts
chalk Property.


chalk Property.
E. S. de Golyer has returned from the
state of California, where he secured the
Gottschalt group IN Calaveras county.
The gentleman gives glowing accounts OF
the developments being carried on at the
properties, and says he will put up a
stamp mill there IN the near future OF
his operations the San Francisco Exam
liner Of Friday says:
Z. S. DeGolyer, of Salt Lake, who re-
Gently purchased the Gottschalk gold mine
on the mother lode, near San Andreas,
CalaveraS county, is at the Occidental.
Mr.. De Golyer is one of the owners OF
the rich Last Chance silver mine at
Creede Colo, and has large experience in
western mining. He has Just returned
from visit to the new purchase in Gala
Veras. When he got the property he
started a force Of men On a big three
This shaft is now down 10 feet in a. hand
some white quartz. showing free gold,
large chunks of which Mr.. De Golyer
At the depth OF 100 feet d cross-cut was
run on the vein. 1t has been extended
forty feet and is. Mr. De Golyer states,
Crolyer has let a contract for $50 foot
tunnel TO cross-cut the same vein go feet
below the surface From this another
tunnel will be extended to the mother
lode. $50 feet distant The GottschaIk ex-
tends 5000 feet on this loce, and Mr.. De
Golyer says the lode there Is as large
as it Is at Carson Hill.
Mr.. De Golyer is now returning to Salt
Lake TO organize Il company for dey elop-
ing the property in a large way. He Will
build a mill Of thirty or forty stamps
and erect an electric plant fer power
purposes. He has secured the old Comet
ditch, and this has q vertical drop to the
Calaveras river of $40 feet, by aid of a
pipe line less than loo feet long. The
power will he sufficient for a mill of 100
stamps. The mine is a mile and a half
north of San Andreas and eight miles
from the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

appropriated, for election expenses
this year, has been heard from. The
territory will have to stand the
amount, unless the next Congress APP
propriates it, and the Utah commits
sion has thrust upon II the onerouS
duty of finding men who will serve as
registrars and judges of election with
out pay and printing houses which will
wait until Congress or the legislature
meets in order to receive the sums
due them. The long expected reply TO
the telegram sent out by Chairman
Letcher when the omission was dis
covered. was received last evening, in
the shape of a letter from Scott Wike,
acting secretary of the treasury,
stating that Congress, at last session,
ton and expenses of officers of cleo
ton in the territory of Utah for fiscal
year ending June so, 1885,
Fault of the Quartet.
A meeting of the commission will be
held in few days to consider ways
and means for raising the wherewithal
TO carry on the election. Then it
would be advisable for the great quar-
tet, Judge Goodwin, c. S. Zane, John
Henry Smith and C. w. Bennett, to
go before that body and tell them how
the thing is to be done. That quartet
IS responsible for the business. The
appropriation was in the bill when it
passed the house. 1t was in the bill
when it was reported back to the
Senate. Mr.. Rawlins had obtained the
promises of both Congressman Sayers,
of Texas, and Senator Cockrell, of
Missouri, that Utah appropriations
Should remain untouched. There
would have been no trouble if it had
not been for the confusion produced
ny that spectacular young man, Fred
Dubois, egged on by the telegram from
the quartet. They have earned last
ing fame. 1t is not surprising in John
Henry Smith or Judge Goodwin. They
have shown an unlimited capacity for
laundering. But the others have hot
heretofore been quite SO wild.
Devine Out of the Race
Fire Chief Devine has officially an
nounced that he is not a candidate
for any office whatever, and that all
talk regarding his political aspira-
tions is without foundation. He says
he is satisfied with his position as
chief of the fire dapartment and has
not the slightest intention of entering
the arena.
Trumbo About Due.
The liberator, the man of sunshine.
the proprietor of the barrel, Col. Isaac |
Trumbo, is about due He has, it is
learned, finished up the preliminary
negotiations in behalf of the San Joa-
quin Valley road, and will be back |
today or tomorrow to commence work !
on the project of building from this |
end and incidentally to look after his !
political fences. The coming of the |
colonel is awaited by the lesser Re |
publican leaders with an axiety that |
is painful to behold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
More Silver Coming.

Another shipment of silver bars has
been made from the Barbee & Walker
mill. at Silver Reef, and on Monday night
Wells, Fargo & Co. viii resolve two bars
of the bullion This metal is practically
fine, the only base contained in it being.
the copper taken from the bluest one
used in the treatment of the ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

w. Mccormick & Co. yesterday re-
ceived: Silver and lead ores. 81, 200; Han
auer bullion, 81, 400
PENNSYLVANIA. Lead Works received:
Silver and lead ores, $4,000.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver and
lead ores So, 500: Germania bullion, $4,000.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received; Silver and
lead ores, $6,457.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
NenrIr Ready to Work.

1t is now anticipated that the Spanish
mill. which is to treat the high grade ores
of the old Spanish, will commence active
operations on or about the 5th day OF
the month. Everything is being put into
shape for the coming run and within the
next few days all of the improvements
and repairs will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Another Mining Boom.

News came in from Grantsville yester-
day afternoon to the effect that quite
mining excitement had just been started
in a new district southwest of that city
by some recent rich strikes of silver
lead ores carrying some gold A great
many proSpectors are fOcking into the
district. and it looks like some extensive
development work will be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Gone to Chicago.

J. f. Mitchell. one of the members OF
the hex syndicate, left for Chicago yes
terday morning on a two weeks business
trip. For some time past he has been
working on a Tintic smelter proposition.
now gone to Chicago for the purpose OF
raising the necessary capital for the car
rying out of the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

en- out of the properties are now being
made from the Sioux group. a five-car
consignment having been received in this
city the other day. 1t is not yet known
when the first movement looking to the
erection of a mill on the group will be
made by the owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
TWO INTERESTING
LOVE LETTERS.
Picked Up on the Street---A
Warning to Careless People.

The following letters, evidently not
intended for print, were picked up the
other day on Main street. They tell
their own tale We only publish them
as a warning to ardent lovers who are
careless with their love letters:
Park City, Utah, May 20. 1895.
My Own Dear DIOlly-Pve been feelin'
pretty tut, sine you quit the camp. I
am all broke up, an L can't stand 1t
much longer. Nuthin' looks rite since
you left. 1t makes me tired to heer
them other gurlS talk, an L jest lay
awake nights thinkin' of you. There's
no flies on me, Molly, and if there's
anything in the world you want, jest
let me know; I'll git it for you. If l go
ded broke. Whatever is mine is yOurn.
Tell me what you want an I'll git 1t
for you; yes, even if it's one of them
dog on wheels. I wont git no better
till I see you agin, Molly. There's
nuthin' in life without you Good by.
Molly. I'm yourn. true to the last.
WILLY M'DUF'F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Trumbo About Due.
LECTURE AND RECITAL.
To Be Given Shortly BY Miss Ida
SnOW.

snow.
Miss Ida Snow will shortly give d lee
ture and Shakespearean recital. The first
part will be devoted to personal expert
will include: Venice; arrival; the grand
canal by moonlight; the Piazza, the fash
ionable promenade, and its celebrated pc
gions; Palace of the Doges; its glorious
famous street; amusing traits of Italian
character; St. Marco, in all its Byzantine
magic and splendor. its magnificent pic
torial decorations; Scuba DIS Rocco; Tin
tirettoe gallery; S. Giovanni Paola and
1.-The Frari;" S. Maria "Farmosa;" Pal
ma ''Vecchio;" st. Barbara; Armenian
convent, celebrated in travel and ro-
nance; Muranto, seat of Venetian glass
industry; the people, gondolas and Condo
iers; ceremony; tragic scenes of bargain
ing; palaces of extinct mobiles; art and
artists: farewell
The Shakespearean recital will make
UP the second part of the programme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
The Reply.

Salt Lake, May z, 1885.
Ny Own Dear Willy Boy-How can
answer your sweet little love note!
You are just too good, and I can't tell
you how lonesome I've been since we
have been parted, Willy. I have cried
every night, and am coming up to the
Park next week. I'd just love a
wheel, Willy, but they cost too much.
Don't get one till We are better off.
Save your money and put it in the
bank. But there is one thing I'd rather
have than anything else in the world,
and that's a. pair of those dear, sweet,
spencer and lynch company's oxford
ties. They are so lovely, and I know
YOU would love me more If you could
see me with a pair on. If you want
to make me happy, this one thing is all
I ask Love to the girls. BY, by. till
next week. Your true love,
MOLLY DERN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
mE POLITICAL ARENA.
Democrats Preparing to Begin the
Campaign of Education.
HARMONY NOW SUPREME.
SOCIETIES AND THE REGULAR Or
GANTZATlON WORK TOGETHER.

Congress Did Not Appropriate That
f25,GOe For Election Expenses
This Year-FauIt of the III-Ad-
vised TeIegram-Coumiss VIII
Have to Devise Was and Means
Early Conventions For 0rganiza-
ton Being Urged on Both Sides
Charlie Crane and the ChairIuan-
ship-WiH He Give il Ups
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
FAILED TO PAY THEM.
Delinquent hex InstaIIments
Have Not Been Made.
PROPERTIES REVERT BACK
MAYOR HOLBRook SAYS THE OWN
ERs ARE WELL PLEASED.

Bingham Tramway Being Extended
to the Old Telegraph Properties-
Old Jordan d GaIena COncentra-
tor Operating MISUNDERSTANDING
Claim in Beaver Lake District
May Not Be Purchased BY Cap
tain De Lamar-Increase in Gre
and bullion Receipts-Genera
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
OAKLEY SALES YESTERDAY.

W NJ. Mass Mammoth. two lots; Dr.
J. w. Dryborough, Eureka, two lots:
A. X. Dryborough, Eureka, two lots;
James Mirandy, Eureka, two lots, and
T. Fares, of Salt Lake city, three lots.
James Mirandy, one of the Eureka pur-
chasers, bought two lots in the same addi-
ton last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Gained One Point.

Silver regained one of the points it lost
on the day before, the close on the New
York market being 81 cents. as compared
with 667s cents on Friday. There was still
no change in the price of lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

the company are in admirable shape
to be able to turn out such an amount
of shipping ores. The mill takes no
rests night or day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

Sioux is Shipping.
Shipments of the highest grade ore TAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
TO THE FRONT.

155 Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
2461 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Not All Adopted.

In the report it was suggested that
there be a joint meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committees of the territorial
committee and of the societies, and in
accordance Herewith a meeting was
held on Friday evening and this re-
port was presented. A full quorum
Of the societies was present, but the
rain and generally dismal weather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

Colonel james IIindman opened with
Homc appropriate remarks. after which
he read letter from Eugene V. Debs,
also one from Judge Lyman CT. Trum
bull.
Colonel G, II. Jenkins OF Brownwood
followed, opening With n statement OF
the present relations Of the parties
especially concerning silver. He de-
clnred that the silver question was the
center OF our financial discussion today.
After this was settled the questions OF
taxation, our highways. our lands. ETC..
must be met and finally adjusted. on
these great questions, especially those
OF finance, the Democratic politicians
are the straddle-hugs Taking up sew
cral arguments usually relied upon by
tho old parties he answered them, maxi
ing many new points not touched upon
by preceding speakers. From 1873 to
1892. he said. the purchasing power
of gold had been augmented 10 per
cent. Mexico. free coinage coun.ry,
was In mum better condition than the
United States, or any gold standard
nation Taking up Mr.. Carlisle's Ave
famous propositions he answered them
one by one. His speech was well taken
by good audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07
THE CONVENTION ORGANIZED.

Silver Men Effect Temporary organiza-
tlon and Adjourn for Dinner.
1t was enarly noon when Hon. A. C.
owsley OF Denton county stepped to
the platform and raped for order, Az
ter cheers by the audience the gentle
man from Denton stated that the COM
mlttee had selected him TO call the con-
vertion to order And In doing this
said he. at Is but fitting that l should
briefly call attention TO the circum-
stances that surrounded Democracy at
the time this call was issued, and really
caused the issuance of such call In the
early part OF this year
He then entered into succlnct re-
view of conditions In state and national
affairs. being frequently interrupted
by vociferous applause. This applause
was especially enthusiastic when he re-
ferred to the immemorial position OF
Democracy that gold and silver are
the money OF the country" When he
came to the discussion of the Houston
convention In 1892 there was evident
anxiety, but when he had finished his
brief history OF this famous episode
cheers again rent the air. Continuing
his reference to state politics, he called
attention to the organization OF what
had been misnamed the sound money
people" by the gold standard men, thus
IN 1850 IoI AHt iHNA AAAii's hai' 80 40
'honest money being distorted.
When the closing remarks about the
Democracy of the country being led by
John Sherman had been cs-sred. NJ
Owsley announced that the committee
had the following temporary organiza-
tlon to recommend;
For temporary chairman. Hon. Bry-
an r. Barry of Dallas.
For temporary secretaries, Ryron
| Drew of Kaufman and w. l.. Sargent
This temporary organization being
ratified by the convention. Mr.. Owsley
appointed Hon T. s. Smith OF Hill and
| II. N. Jones Of Smith to escort chair-
man Barry TO the chair.
on Mr.. Bsrry's appearance on me
| platform, amidst cheers, Mt. owsiey
/ presented him with gayel made OF
wood taken from the first capitol OF
| Texas.
In assuming the duties OF temporary
chairman. MIR. Barry made very
/ brief hut pertinent speech, in which ne
indorsed the remarks OF MI owsley'
1--WE are not here to introduce any
4 rew doctrines, but we are here to de-
clare again the oft-repeated story OF
Democracy on the money question. Inc
/ faw gold standard men are herttcs,
and we want to root out tire heresy lg9nl
tbeIr minds We will propose nothlns
new The fight is on and Democracy
I ne she has ever done, should taks
bold stand. Both parties have OF ia's,
bsen compromising on this question:,
The chairman then called LOT hoDh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

Democracy. Now, in order that these
statements may be properly branded
for the use OF this convention, and for
the use OF Democracy during the COM
ing campaign. | move that the chair
man OF each delegation be instructed
TO furnish the secretary with a COM
plete list of his delegation"
This motion was unanimously car
rled with loud and enthusiastic APP
plause.
MIR. Beard OF Smlththen moved that
the committee on order OF business be
instructed to present o plan for a per-
manent organization in order that the
work of this convention be perpetuated
throughout the coming campaign Inn
mediately after this motion had pre-
vailed II was announced amid widest
applause that Senator John II. Reagan
would speak I'm the afternoon.
This was followed By determined
effort ON the part OF Mr., Bule OF Up
shur TO say that he was opposed TO the
time OF the convention being taken up
with speech making II was made evil
dent to the convention. however, that
they were anxious to hear Judge Rea-
gan, but that they were perfectly win
Ing to go to dinner Without hearing
any more or MIR. Bule.
After some announcements MIR.
Conn's motion TO take recess for one
hour prevailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07
roo swIrr roR rnnM.
Mary Yellin' Lease Comes Too High
for Waco Populists.

Waco, Tex, Aug. G.-"She's alto
gother too rich for our blood" re.
marked Prof, l.. Eyth. chairman Of
the committee of arrangements for thu
big Populist camp meeting. which be-
gins the week after next.
Ho was speaking OF Mrs, Mary u.
Lease, the great she politician OF thu
krnsshopper state.
The committee has secured lars.a
array of prominent speakers for the
meeting, and sought TO increase the
attraction by securing Mira Lease as
one OF the speakers. but Mary IN. atricts
~ speaking. "out for the stuff"
She named her figures and the Popu-
HIST chairman held his breath for three
minutes, and when he released II, II
was tangled up with the exclamation.
rNay, nay, New Woman. thou are al
Together too swift for usl'
/. SO Mrs. Lease viii not be one of
pyhe speakers This fact 10 the occasion
Tor considerable regret. A great many
Naooites are DESTROYS OF hearing the
great Kansas production. the states
,aan, whose husband Ia at home guard
tSg the flreside and acting us managing
director OF the domestic anairs OF the
fhmily, while she chaaes the elusive
dollar at the Popullst camp meetings
and on lecture platforms. The Popu-
lists, however. are not going 20 DO
short on peakers-prominent pgfy or
etors, who viii raise a regular twenty
knot sea on Days lake. Arrange
nlents are going on rapidly for the
aieeting, and the Pops are consulting
On a most successful meeting, ono
which will stir the Pops hearts for
miles and miles around and arouse IL
To renewed activity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

tie at a time Is the law IN the science
OF conflict We must win one battle at
n time, and at present the money ques-
tion IN the most prominent one which
has been presented, But when We Rc-
cept the gauge cf battle thrown down
by the administration let II be under
stood that the money question IA not
confined to ourselves; ana afterwards
we can understand that money " not
all of II. After that We can have money
aud transportation, Then we can have
land. money and transportation. Then
we VIII understand fully the trinity OF
the reform forcpa."
Then the general discussed the re-
form In thorough and comprehensive
manner. lie was followed by Cyclone
Davis In one OF the most exhaustive
arguments ever presented by this
teaching apostle of the Peoples party
In Texas,
Closing patrlotically. he declared that
he was an American before he was
popullst aud II il would save the
country to bust the Populist party he
would bust II before breakfast Ia the
morning,
There was an enthusiastic close OF the
afternoon meeting
The reading OF the address OF Eugene
V, Debs. which appears In another
column, wna the principal feature OF the
evening meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

Tx-Goyernor Davis II. Waite or
Colorado came In yesterday evening on
the south-bound passenger train OF tho
fort Worth and Denver railroad yes
tcrday afternoon. He registered st the
Hotel Worth and was In the rotunda
receiving friends a short time IN the
ayening but retired before he could be
interviewed BY all his friends. several
hundred more Of whom VIII call today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

A portion OF the address of Prof.
Euck at the Peoples party picnic
Monday was by mistake IN the make
ID. Davis.