davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29
Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy

This is the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. 1t acts quickly
and can always be depended up, n,
When reduced with water it is pleasant
to take. Try it, and like many others
you will recommend it to your frinds.
For sale at % and 81 cents per bottle by
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29

Sayman's Vegetable Liniment, that
great household panacea, stops all aches
and pains in from one to fifteen minutes
time, or money refunded. Large bottle
300. Torsale by druggists. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29

Last season Ike L Hall, druggist of
West Lebanon, Indiana, sold four gross
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says every bottle
of 1t gave perfect satisfaction. For sale
by ] r. Kruger
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29
How to Cure All skin Diseases. >

Simply apply rSwAYNE'S OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch. all etuotions on the
face, hands. nose. nc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy its great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29
Those Burlington Readers

Can be had by sending your name to
w. J. C, Kenyon, G. F. P. A., st. Paul,
Mimi. fresh sheet every month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29

Chamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites.
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29
We EMPLOY NO AGENTS.

Send list of wants direct to the Nursery.
Our aim is to please. 30 years experience
in the business ought to be of value to our
patrons.
Good stock of Raspberry and Blackberry
plants. Fine assortment of Pionioes at
55c each. Asparagus roots, e years old) /,
at so per 100. M. w. COOK.
Rochester, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-29
DON'T Be HUMBUGGBD
by
A AGENTS.

100000 Strawberry Plants grown
and for sale by NJ. w. COOK. Prop, of
the Rochester Fruit and Plants Nursery
at prices to correspond with the times.
Best, leading varieties at SOC per 100. Lib
eral discount on large orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
IN THE POLICE COURT.
NO DECISION YET IN THE CASE OF
CHAPMAN.
Myerh offer, Who Keeps n Gambling
House in the Residence District,
Pleads Guilty-Petty Offenders.

The way Of Charles Chapman, tine
capable and efficient bunco man, was
rot smooth yesterday in the police
court. This time the charge Chapman
had to wrestle with was grand larceny.
w. H. Farr, the Philadelphia stranger
who bet 500 and lost it on the lock
game, was the only one placed on the
stand. He was not at all sure whether
there were two locks or NOS, though he
surnised NIGHTLY that there must have
been. Chapman was defendedv by At
torney Lppman. No decision was
reached yesterday and the case will be
resumed this afternoon.
John Myerhoffer was in the justice s
court yesterday to explain why he kept
a. gambling house on Second South and
Ninth East. The gambling is conducted
at the rear of Meyerhoffers barber
shop, and the clique who frequent there
are in the habit of making night hide
Gus to the neighbors.
Meyerhoffer said he was guilty and
the court fined him $40.
Thomas Henley and George Scanlin
are in the tolls for filching q, large as
sortment of clothes. They have a room
on Second South which they have con-
verted into warehouse for gentlemen
furnishings and other mulctable arti-
cles. Henley and Scanlin are young
Coloradoans and they claim that none
of the apparel was stolen in Utah.
They have altogether about twenty
suits in their possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
Golden Gate REORGANIZATION.

The sale of POI, 800 shares of East
Golden Gate stock by E. j. Garter to
eastern capitalists necessitated reor-
ganizahon OF the company, especially as
soon after the contamination of the deal
Frank Knox, G. H. Robinson and j. H
Bacon handed in their designations as
officers and directors of the company,
the vacancies being flied by the cleo
ton of A. c. Smith, Frank Harris and
A P. Kanters.
With this reorganization the per sonnel
of the officers of the company is now
as follows:
L. c. Trent. president: w R. Busen-
bark, vice-president; Frank Harris, treas
urer, and E. J. Carter, secretary, and
these, with A. c. Smith and A. P. Kan
tiers, constitute the board of directors.
The stock was issued to the new pur-
chasers yesterday, and it is understood
that it is the intention of the reorganiz-
ed company to continue the active de-
velopment Of its Mercur property which,
from all accounts obtainaDle, is show
ing up in a. most encouraging manner.
1t is rumored ON the streets that an
assessment will soon be levied on East
Golden Gate stock, but this report could
not be verified yesterday.
Mr. Carter, the present secretary, will
act until his successor is appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24

]. Fewson Smith, to whom the inspira.-
ton came when Mr.. Bryan was so
suddenly and Unexpectedly brought to
the front in the Chicago convention;
and upon which she has been diligently
working late and early ever since; for
she is deeply impressed with the idea
that Mr.. Bryan is the man Of destiny.
Neither Mrs. Smith nor Mrs. Fergu-
son have any party authority to organ
ize clubs of any kind, as the committee
were not then formed, hence the MEM
bers of each precinct, at Mrs. Smith's
suggestion, and on her plan, organized
themselves on standing parliamentary
principles, a perfectly self-governing,
independent body.
Mrs. Ferguson very graciously volun-
teeI ed her services to aid in any way
she could, having pledged herself to Mr..
Bryan to work for his election. She
volunteered especially to make silver
speeches and she has faithfully kept
her wor5.
All the foregoing statements can be
attested by signatures of reputed citi-
ZenS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24

rich placer deposits. In the southern part
of the state and in Arizona, says a mining
exchange, many discoveries of rich gold
deposits have had to be abandoned on ac-
count of the lack of water, and many in
ventors with more or less success have
exercised their ingenuity in trying to dis
cover processes by which water could be
dispensed with in extracting gold
a device invented by a California me-
chanic, who is also an experienced miner,
has been tested on a small scale with
great success, and a full-sized model is
now being constructed.
The main feature of the invention is an
iron pipe of large dimensions, which is
bent into a spiral forming a worm, each
convolution of which holds charging of
quicksilver, not large enough, however,
to close the passage.
The ore previously reduced to powder
as fine as possible, is drawn by a. current
Of air through the rapidly revolving pipe;
the quicksilver by this means is forced
into a spray, which takes hold of and
forms an amalgam with all the particles
of gold in the neighborhood. In tests
at recent trials with ore-bearing sands
from placers, nearly every particle of gold
was recovered. Tests made with the black
sands from the seashore containing gold
were very successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
LOST A LEG.
Head Switchman MT the r. G.. w.
Meets with a Serious Accident.

Head Switchman MT the r. G.. W.
Meets with a Serious Accident.
Bert Leo, head switchman at the
Rio Grande Western depot, met with a.
serious accident yesterday about $40
p. m. He was in the act Of pulling a.
coupling pin to detach two moving
cars, when his trousers caught on one
Of the appliances which projected
somewhat beyond the end of the car
and his right leg slipped under the
wheels and was crushed. He was TAX
en- to st. Marks hospital and DR.. Pink
erton, the company surgeon, was.
called. He found the would to be
compound, comminuted fracture of the
leg. In other words, the bone was
fractured in many places and some OF,
it's ends had pierced the skin. With
the assistance of DR.. Worthington, tha
leg was amputated at the knee, and at
last accounts the patient was resting
easily.
Leo came here from Helena, Mont.
about three months ago and secured
work as switchman for the Rio Grande
Western Railway company. He is
about "a years Of age and is unmarked
As far as is known he has no relatives.
in Salt Lake, but has a sister some-'
where In Pennsylvania.
The young man is very well liked
by all who know him, and his friends
speak very highly of him. He will be-,
out of the hospital very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
NEWS OF THE CONVENTIONS
THE HERALDS SPECIAL TELE-
PHoNIC AND APHIC PLANS
VIII Keep the Three Conventions
Informed of the Proceedings of
Each Other WhiIe They Are All
in Session.

The members of the three conventions
which meet today are greatly interest
ed in the actions which shall be taken
by each convention, and in order that
they may be kept posted in this regard
and that each will know simultaneously
what the other is doing and at the
time it is being DONE The Herald has
made arrangements with the Bell Tele-
phone company for the exclusive use
of a private telephone wire between the
opera house at Provo and the Salt Lake
theater. On the stage at each place in
full view of the audience, will be a
telephone operator, who from time to
time will announce the proceedings of
| the other convention.
The Herald has also made arrange
ments with the Deseret Telegraph COM
pany to transmit instanetr bulletins be-
tween the convention at lit. Pleasant
and the convention at the Salt Lake
theater, and by subservice the bulle-
tins will be dropped off at Provo and
transmitted without delay to the opera
house, where they will be posted up in
the convention
BY this stroke of enterprise of The
Herald each convention will know what
the other two has done as soon as it
has been done and that without 1eav-
ing their seats in the various convention
halls or interfering with the work of
their own convention.
@ O O.
| Especial to The Herald)
| PROVO. Utah, Sept. 23.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee met this
evening in the office of A. D. Cash.
Twelve counties were represented by
nineteen members present. Judge Powers
! n etc
Democrats had it in their power not only
to win this election but assure Demo
cratic success for at least ten years to
come.
1t was decided to name Hon. S. r.
Thurman of Provo as temporary chair
man of the state convention today Mrs.
Electa Bullock of Provo temporary vice
chairman; Joseph NJ. Cohen of Salt
Lake temporary secretary; Matt Thomas
of Davis county, assistant secretary, and
| o. F. Malmberg of Santaquin, sergeant
alarms.
The several committees of the conven-
ton are to meet in the bank building to-
day.
The central committee sustained Judge
Powers in naming an executive commit
tee of fifteen instead of nine as originally
decided upon.
Judge Powers told the committee 5000
would pay all Democratic campaign ex-
penses in Utah this fall.
After the regular committee adjourned,
the executive committee met, with j. A
Burton presiding. to consider plan of
campaign, speakers and so forth and re-
ceived encouraging reports from several
! counties. 1t was decided that the cam
| paign will be opened between October )
and October 10.
Judge Powers will take an active part
in the campaign and visit all parts of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Benner Found Guilty of It's Viola.
ton and Fined go

eAOh anu II AAt0 f9@sD.
MERCUR, Sept. 23.-The case of Sup
erintendent Benner of the Geyser mine,
came up before Justice Walker yester-
day afternoon.
County Attorney Mcbride was I'M
able to be present and the prosecution
was conducted by Mr.. Kesler, Mr.. Ben
ner defending his own side of the case.
Joseph Massassari, the complaining
witness, testified that on the 7th, 9th
and 10Th of the present month he was
working in the new tunnel above the
Marion mill. That he was about eighty
feet from the mouth of the tunnel,
shoveling, and that he worked from
: a. IN. to D. m, having one hour off
at noon. On cross-examination he stat
ed that he had been hired to do carpen-
ter work in the first place, and worked
sixteen hours. When he worked inside
he received 1926 per day; outside he re-
ceived $3.50 per day Mr. Benner did
not tell him to work ten hours outside
and eight hours inside. One time Mr..
Benner spoke TO him in the mine after
5 p. m. and told him he had time to fill
two more cars before O'Clock. Witness
had traded jobs with another man. The
GeySer company did not owe him any
thing.
| Angel Vezentiner and George Bunch
worked in the new tunnel on the dates
mentioned. They commenced at a.
m. and quit at p. M, and the COM
/ plainant worked with them all the time
and was still at work when they went
home.
A. NJ. Presnall and = Anderson re-
J lieved the two previous witnesses at
p. m. and worked the night shift A,
the dates mentioned Massassari worked
until p. m. Neither of the four wit
nesses had ever heard Benner ask any
man to work over eight hours inside,
and they themselves had only worked
eight hours.
For the prosecution, Mr.. Bacin testi-
! fed that Massassari had worked with
him in the north tunnel and both of
them had worked but eight hours per
/ day. NassasSeri had told him that he
received $3.50 per day when he worked
| outside and 1925 when he worked in
side. Witness went to work at s a.
m. and quit at 5 p. m. MassassaTi work
ed from Z a. m. TO p. m Had not
worked on the new tunnel and did not
know how long Massassari worked
there.
Mr. Benner stated that the schedule of
wages for outside men was 50. so per
day of ten hours; for miners, $3.50 per
day of eight hours and adj other inside
men S2.25 per day of eight hours. When
ne nIeu men ne always told them OF
these rules. If the complaining witness
worked inside the mine more than eight
hours per day, 1T was without his knowl-
edge or orders and without pay for the
extra time. On cross-examination he
said he did not know that Massassari
came on shift at a m. and worked
till p. m. and he did not tell him he
could load two more cars before 6
O'Clock.
The payroll was put in evidence and
showed that Massassari had signed the
following statement:
"Tramming 10 shifts, 10 hours, SIS;
shoveling 8 shifts, hours. 1878.
The justice took the case under con-
sideration unit! today at p. m.
Mr.. Benner was found guilty and a
| fine of SIS was imposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
women's Meeting.

The Ladies Bryan Silver club of the
Second precinct win meet Wednesday
September %, at the home of Mrs. T.
c. Lewis, 126 West Eighth South. All
women invited to be present.
The Ladies Bryan Silver club Of the
Third municipal ward will hold a meet
ing at the Twenty third ward meeting
house Friday, September %, at p. m.
DR.. NJ. II. Cannon will address the
meeting Take the $50 p. m. dummy.
The meeting of the Ladies Bryan
Silver club of the Fifth precinct has
been postponed until September %, at
the home OF Mrs. La Barthe, IA South
Fifth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
JOHNSON AND LUNDIN BENEFIT.

The farewell entertainment rendered
to Messrs. Johnson and Lundin at the.
G. A r. hall last night was a.
success. After the programme was
given, the seats were removed and
dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour. The programme was as fol-
lows:
''Stina hal hardin mig" Swedish Glee
club; East Indian dances, Mary Sur
tess; Eddie and Tillie Russell in dane
ing and acrobatic feats. Quite a good
hit was made at the Junction City at
this stage Of the performance. In a,
dialogue the girl, Title, had occasion
to ask her friend for some money and
he gave her a SO Confederate bill. She
objected to this, on the grounds that
she could not use it after the war.
Take it to Ogden" said he; they
don't know the war is over yet"
After this Johnson and Lundin gave
a short performance, and the dance
went on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24

driven through the mountain at the
narrows, on the Sewer river, not far
from the camp, and by another season
it is believed that the road will be
built into Marysvale.
Mr.. Ragland, superintendent of the Sum-
nit company, was in town last Wednes-
day The shaft is down 10 feet, and has
cut through fourteen feet Of pay ore, and
not yet across it. Mr.. Ragland is some
what puzzled The shaft was sunk quite
a distance south of the ledge, and caught
1t at something like 100 feet, whereas, with
the dip of the ledge in the old shaft, some
distance east, he did not expect to tap 1t
short of 40 or $50 feet. The Summit is
either mammoth ledge-ffty or sixty
feet wide-or the one they are now going
through is a new one that does not show
at the surface. Sample assays have been
made of ore taken all through the ledge.
Ten feet OF it runs 1892, and four feet
from SIS to 500. Some samples from this
four-foot vein run up into the hundreds
Mr.. Ragland is confident the entire four
feet will mill from SIS to 500 a ton. Water
is increasing very rapidly, and they now
have TO hoist out eighty barrels a day.
1t is understood that the president of the
company, DR.. A. B. Robbins, will at once
decide to put in steam plant to handle
the water and otherwise facilitate the
work on the property.-Idaho World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
TIE -FOUR. ACES NINE.
The Shaft in Good Body of Ore mt
:33o Feet.

The Shaft in Good Body Of Ore Mt
:s3a Feet.
one Of the officers of the Four Aces
Mining company. who recently visited
the mine, which is located near Silver
City, Tintic, informs The Herald that
at a depth of $50 feet a shaft in this
property is again in a fine body of ore.
At 500 feet the shaft had left the ledge,
but a six-foot drift disclosed it again.
Upon sinking thirty feet further, how
ever, the vein Strengthened out and
now sinking is going ON in a good
showing Gf mineral.
fAThera are two parallel ore chutes in
the -Four Aces ground, the lodges be-
ing about sixty-five feet apart. On the
1870 foot level in the main workings a
drift was run north to ore chute No.
2 and an upraise was made on the ore
to the eighty-foot level
At present a drift is being run from
the 3c0-foot level to this body of ore.
and when connections are made 10
feet Of good stopping ground will be
added to the mine.
The ore disclosed in the bottom of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
A Company Formed to
Work the Mammoth
Mine in Bingham.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Supt. Benner, of the GeySer,
Found Guilty of It's Viola
ton and Fined SIS.
THE EAST GOLDEN GATE
Reorganization OF the Company
and Vacancies Filled.
THE EAST GOLDEN GATE
Reorganization of the Company
and Vacancies Filled.

The Four Aces Mine-The Shaft in a
Good Body of Ore ut $50 Feet-The
Mining Exchange-sIarl1et Dull
with an Advance in the Swanseas
The COnyor Mine Makes a Two
Carload Shipment-TIie William
jennings bryan TO ShiD-The Crys-
tai and Wedge, at Marysvale-
Shipment from the Sunbeam Con-
soIidated-The Prospect for Coal
and OiI-The Outlook for the
Svvansea-Ore in the Glencoe-ore
and BuIlion-siIver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE CONXoR NINE.
Two Cars of Ore shipped from This
Mine Last Week.

W. SstfS or ore ShinDed from This
Mine Last Week.
The Conyor mine, in Pine canyon.
Bingham, is one of the coming bo-
nanzas OF the district, and although it
is new producer, everything goes to
SHOW that it will make an enviable
record as a shipper from now on.
The Congor is owned by c.. G. Hall, of
this city, and is now being worked I'M
der lease by J. T. Kaufman, John
summers and c. H. Graham, who made
shipment of two cars of ore last week
that carried % per cent in copper to
the ton and we'll in silver and gold,
while the consignment melted the lessees
$2597 a ton.
Mr.. Hall, who visited Bingham a. few
days ago with the returns realized from
the shipment, informs The Herald that
ore is exposed in all of the workings
o the mine, and that the general av-
erage Of the shipping ore is eighteen
inches. The lessses have laid in a
good stock of winter supplies and are
now engaged in getting out another
shipment, which will consist of 100 Ions.
The Conyor is located $500 feet north
Of the Dalton & Lark mine, and its
future is a bright one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
Before
Retiring 80.

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Market Dull, with a Noticeable A

Market Dull, with a Noticeable Adj
vance in the Swansea.
The transactions on the floor of the
mining exchange yesterday were void
Of any special interest. and no sales
were recorded.
The listed stocks were all weak and
but little bidding was INDUCED in when
they were called.
A few of the unlisted shares, however,
received some attention, and Swansea
and South Swansea were in demand
at advancing figures, while difference
of l cent a snare prevented any trans
fers in Natural Gas.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-24
AGRICULTURAL PLATS.
for Entries VIII Be Re.

ceived on and After Oct. go.
The United States surveyor general
for the state of Utah has filed in this
Office the following agricultural plats
fractional), viz:
Township u south, range east Town
ship 13 south, range east Township
II south. range east Township %
south, range 4 east Township 26 south,
range 4 east. Township Is south, range
8 east. Township 90 south, range 5
east. Township 20 south, range 6 east.
Township 90 south, range east. Town
ship 80 south, range east. Township
80 south, range east. Township 80
south, range 7 east.
Notice is therefore hereby given that
ON and after the 26th of October, 1896,
this Office will receive applications for
entries of lands in said townships
BYRON GROO, Register,
FRANK HARRIS, Receiver.