davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-06
CALL 1T AN OUTRAGE.


Council nan Rathbone Gardner and AL.
derman Burbank OF the joint special COM
mittee on transfers very willingly ex-
pressed their opinion today OF the sub
stitute transfer bill reported to the House
yesterday.
10 begin with, said Mr.. Gardner. IL IL
ap outrage. The judiciary committee
said that.there was contract, the terms
OF which could not be changed, and then,
almost in the same breath, they turn
round and present Dill which abrogates
all the city's right in the contract. II
there Is a contract the Assembly has no
also said that the bill was to exempt the
Union Railroad company from every law
of Rhode Island, not even excepting the
general corporation act. AS to the pro-
liability OF the Bills passage the Council
man stated that the General Assembly is
capable OF most anything.
Alderman Burbank declared that II was
the most abominablo thing he had ever
heard of. He said that il was impractic-
able, had already been rejected by the
city as worthless and could never be
carried out. In support OF this claim he
argued that il would be impossible for
the city to give the Railroad company the
ioSatioh oh Hhihes 'uuaie rent Tree, De-
cause it is over tide water, and at the dis
position OF the State only.
Alderman Pierce OF the Fourth Ward,
who is not a membe OF the special com
mittee, was at the State House this fore
noon TO listen TO the discussion of the
bill. He said that II Is an unjust thing
for the Legislature 10 enact legislation
for the city which has not been asked for
and IL they could not pass the bill that
was asked for. should have said SO and not
introduced any substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-06
Man and Wife.
.(Fyom the Boston Gzo5e.)

The following letter tells plain straightforward story n
which every and interested. Hundreds Just
such letters have lately been sent to publishers by grateful
people, whose hopeless lives have suddenly been frightened by
the wonderful discovery of Prof Dxi Crosby of Dartmouth
College. No wonder that like Eugene Low pronounce
Puritana ''As great discovery as electricity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-06

man with his face covered with blood
who claimed to have been clubbed by a
policeman was on Plaintield street at an
early hour this morning making COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Mining in Corro

h Collbran, president and general
manager of the Colorado Midland
Terminal railway, according to the
Denver Republican, has left for Corea
and China to inquire into the mining
resources of these two countries and to
make arrangements for the extensive
development of some of their mining
districts, and, incidentally, to build
the first railroad in the kingdom of
Corea.
Mr.. Collbran will go to Corea first,
and expects to arrive there early in
November. He will be accompanied
by w. II. Wiley of Idaho Springs, a
mining engineer of wide and varied
experience; L. L. Bailey, as an assist
ant engineer, and W. I. Carley, a rail-
road engineer, who has had consider
able experience in railroad building in
the south.
In Corea there are about 5000 mines,
working by the crudest of methods
most of them. They are on the placers,
as deep mining is almost unknown.
The firm Which Mr.. Collbran repre-
sents, says the Republican, sent out a
placer mining engineer early in the
year and later considerable machinery,
but little or nothing has been done in
regard to quartz mining. Mr.. Hunt, a
representative Of Mr.. Collbran, is en-
the ground at present, and the reports
received would 50 to show that there
are splendid opportunities for the work
Mr. Collbran and his associates pro-
pose to undertake.
Corea has been called the Hermit
kingdom because it has been closed 10
the outside world until recently. It
has now the ADVANTAGE of having a
wise and progressive king, who is
anxious to introduce the methods of
civilization. Recently he opened diplo-
matte relations with the countries of
civilization and has opened its ports to
commerce, but the granting of the con-
cession for the construction of a rail-
road is considered to be the most i'm
portant step undertaken. The country
is exceptionally rich in natural re-
sources. and S1,00O.O0O in gold is pro-
duced annually. In year or two the
amount, judging from the showing of
the placer grounds, should be increased
tan fold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-There has been
much dispute over the genuineness of
an alleged excerpt of the London
Financial News of April so, 1894, which
declared that IF the United States
was to adopt a silver basis tomorrow.
British trade would be ruined before
a year was over, because American in
dustry would be protected not only at
home, but in every other market"
The Democratic National committee,
today, calls attention to the fact that
the correctness of this quotation is
vouched for by the London correspon-
dent of a New York paper under date
of october 2, 1896, and published in this
city and New York simultaneously on
Sunday last. The committee also gives
out an affidavit from an English press
clipping bureau, testifying to the publ
cation in the Financial News as
quoted.
1t is not probable that Mr. Bryan
will be in Chicago on Friday Chicago
day) His route. as now mapped out,
takes him into Iowa on Thursday, and
from that state he goes to North and
South Dakota.
Mr.. Bryan will probably make tour
through Wisconsin and Michigan, and
will enter Illinois about October 81.
Regarding the report given out from
Republican headquarters that the
Democrats had abandoned the attempt
to elect Bryan, and were only striving
to control state legislatures in order to
secure the return of silver senators,
Chairman Jones said:
There is not a syllable of truth, in
the assertion that we have abandoned
Bryan or that we intend doing so. Mr..
Bryan is already elected; from now on
it is only a question of majority. We
not only intend to elect Mr.. Bryan, but
We are sure to carry enough legislators
to increase the silver majority in the
United States senate. In this connec-
ton, I desire to warn the public against
any statements appearing from this
time in the goldbug press concerning
the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

John Rhodin, the efficient superir-
teadent OF the Creole mine, at the
Park, who was in the city yesterday,
informs The Herald that the outlook
for this property is most encouraging.
Shortly after taking charge of the
Creole last spring Mr.. Rhodin began
the sinking of a double compartment
shaft on virgin ground This shaft is
now down TO the 200-foot level, where
a station is being cut, but it is the
intention TO continue on down to the
300, where a level viii be run to cut
the ledge on its dip, and when this is
done the mine will be on a shipping
basis.
From the 300-foot level it is expected
that the drift win catch the ore body
at distance of about ITO feet. This
deposit is uncovered in the old upper
workings of the mine. and the mineral
carries values Of 10 per cent lead, u
per cent iron, 40 ounces silver and Sc
in gold to the ton. This ore is un-
covered in the old workings at a depth
OF 1e9 feet. In drifting from this level
the vein was cut for a distance Of
twenty-five feet, and on the foot wall
q six-foot body of manganese was en-
countered which carried sixteen inches
of this high grade ore. and it is on
this chute Of ore that an upraise will
be made from the level driven from
the 300-foot station in the double COM
partment shaft, as above stated. This
viii give excellent stopping ground, and
when connections are made the prop
erty VIII be in fine condition.
The company has 300 tons of first
class ore on the dump, besides a large
amount of low grade ore blocked out
In the upper levels of the mine, and
this milling stuff will be treated at the
Peck concentration as soon as this plant
is in operation.
In speaking of the properties in the
vicinity of the Creole, Superintendent
Rhodin stated that the Cumberland, on
Silver King hill, had encountered a fine
body of milling ore, in which there
were occasional pockets of high grade
mineral. The work Of sinking the shaft
in this ground is being steadily pushed
and the outlook for the mine is most
promising.
tario. is employing a large force in
sinking and drifting. The drift is be-
ing lun to cross-cut the ledge. and is
in now 2 distance OF seventy feet from
the shaft. aud superintendent Geerge
Hall Ct this property estimates that lie
Will have TO drift 100 feet more before
encountering the ore body.
The officers of the Creole Mining
company feel much elated over the
favorable condition of the mine, and
are firm in the belief that it will ulti-
Inately develop into a heavy producer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
I and it is keeping the boys hustling to
THE DIAMOND.

BALTIMORE, Oct 5.-The chances
for the Temple cup resting in Baltimore
this winter, are very bright. Today. the
third game of the series of the Cleve-
land team and the last one to be played
in Baltimore, went to the home team
by the score of to 3 The champions
need but one more game to capture
the fagon.
Unless Cleveland puts up better ball
on their home grounds than they have
put up here, the Baltimores are likely
to make it four straight. Not that the
westerners have not played good, fast
ball, but because the eastern boys are
at their best.
The teams will continue the series in
Cleveland on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, provided. of course. the Bal
timores do net win and thus end .he
contest. Should a seventh game be
necessary to decide the winner it will
most likely be played in Pittsburg.
Captain Tebeau has not yet recovered
from the wrench he gave his back in
Fridays game but he is improving and
was on the bench this afternoon.
The prices of admission today were
reduced to the figures obtained during
the championship season and 1876 per-
sors paid entrance fees.
Score-Baltimore, S: Cleveland. 2.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson: Cuppy
and thinner. EMPIRES Sheridan and
Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
TELEPHONE TROUBLES.
RECEIVER WANTED FOR THE HAIR.
RISON INTERNATIONAL co.
Alleged Fraudulent Transfers which
Amount to Many Hundreds OF
Dollars.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a bill for a re-
ceiver was fled today in the United
States court here by 5. a. Williams and
D. J. Young, of Smith, Arkansas, two
stockholders, praying that some one
be appointed 10 take charge of the
affairs of the Harrison International
Telephone company. An order was is
sued restraining President L. E. IN
gals from disposing of any property.
and the motion for the appointment Of
a receiver viii be heard at an early
date. The bill asserts that the fran
chises and patents of the International
Telephone company have been given to
the International Telephone COnstruc-
ton company of which PRESIDENT In
gals is the practical owner The bill
charges that the telephone company
was organized by Inventor Harrison
with capital stock of $4,000. reserv-
ing 10 himself $4,000. It is also
alleged that later $1,000 each was
donated to United States Senator
Stephen b. Elkins and ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury Charles Foster. r. G..
Kerens. George p. Peck. Congressman
Warner and others. 1t is charged, also,
that the proceeds of the stock. which
was really sold. was thrown away in
exOrbitant commission and foreclosure
of franchises.
1t is claimed that fraud was used in
the transfer Of the property of the tele-
phone company To the construction
company, as the minutes of the tele-
phone company were changed without
authority. to make such action seem
regular. Therefore, owners Of the stock
of the telephone company find them
selves with nothing but worthless pa
per representing their holdings in the
telephone company. The compliments
assert that President ingalls, has fraud
ulently obtained possession Of all in
terests and a receiver is prayed for to
take charge Of the property OF both the
telephone company and the construction
and that The court set aside the al
legged fraudulent transfers and that the
receiver be authorized to wind up the
affairs of both companies which are
said to be insOlvent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
SUFFER- CREEK GOLD.
An Old District That is Coming to
the Front Arain.

An Old District That is Coming to
the Front Aaain.
The Butte Miner says that the first
gold obtained in California was found
IN the southern part of the state be-
fore Marshall made his discovery at
Suffers mill in FL Dorado county. and
yet that part of the state has done lit
tie compared with the mines of the
north. However. with the great num-
Der OF discoveries of good mines within
the past year, it promises to produce
large amount of bullion. The want
OF water and timber has been a draw
back to mining on small scale. and
without large capital, but the value of
mines In San Bernardino, San Diego
ana Los Angeles counties lately opened
promises to force the attention of the
mining world"
Although Suffer creek has been
practically abandoned for many wears
1t remained for Salt Lake capitalists
and Nebraska investors to resurrect
these famous old placer diggings, as
we'll as to begin the DEVELOPMENT of
lodge claims on the banks of this his
torlc stream; and not only have they
secured valuable acquisitions there
but they were also successful in OBJ
tanning tract of virgin placer ground
which had never been worked, as the
owner, a widow lady. has heretofore
refused to allow any Of its golden
treasure to be removed.
Hal w. Brown and ]. A. Brent of
this city were the gentlemen who Sc
cured these valuable diggings, and as
ISOLATED with them in its purchase
We're several Nebraskaites, including
VIII Brown, Halls brother.
Soon after the purchase a company
was Incorporated, and ever since ex-
tensiVe developments have been in pro-
gross en- the property. Long fumes
have been nut in and ARRANGEMENTS
made for gravel sluicing as soon as
the fall rains begin and water becomes
more abundant
After the water became low during
the summer, attention was directed to
the gold quartz claims on the property.
under the supervision Of Mr. Brent,
and now, at depth of only thirty feet,
an eighteen-foot body of white quartz
has been encountered that carries ay-
erage values of S1240 to the ton in free
milling gold. Work on this ledge will
be continued all winter. and if the de-
post proves to be a permanent one, a
mill will be erected on the ground
sometime during the coming year.
Mr.. Brown returned from Suffer
creek a few days ago and Mr.. Brent,
accompanied by Mrs. Brent, arrived in
the city yesterday.
From all accounts these gentlemen
have struck it rich, and it is safe to
say that the revenue derived from the
of this property, or a large
portion of it, will find its way 20 Salt
Lake Tor investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
THE BuIAIoN-PARIs NINE.
An Ephrnim Producer Tint is Nal
ing Good Showing.

ing "A Good Showing.
H. Carlston, one of the leading citi-
zens of EDhraim, arrived in the city
last night, bringing with him some
very fine looking samples of ore from
the Bullion-Paris mine. in the Eph-
rain and West Point mining district,
in which he is largely interested.
Early in the spring The Herald made
mention of the discovery of this prop
erty, which now gives promise of de-
veloping into genuine bonanza. as
work so far has demonstrated the per-
manency of the deposit and that the
ore values increase with depth.
The first work on this property con-
sisted of the running of g. sixteen-foot
open cut on the vein, from the face of
which a shaft Ak feet in the clear. "a
GLIDING a manway, was sunk. This
shaft is now down forty feet, all the
way in ore. and the full width of the
bottom of the shaft is in ore.
In sinking this hole, the work has
been done in a thorough manner, as
the shaft has been we'll timbered with
6xS inch timbers and two-inch lag
ging, red pine being used for this pur-
pose.
A force of six men is employed at
the mine, and it is the intention 50
continue the work ell winter. as the
owners believe in thoroughly develop
ing the property before attempting TO
make regular ore shipments.
The ere is a steel galena carrying
50 and more in gold, and already there
is large amount of this mineral on
the dump.
Assays of the ore brought in by Mr..
Carlston will be made today, and from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
DR!AG!GEp no DEATH.

tSpeclaI TO Ine HeralG.l
PoCATELLO, Ida, Oct. about s
o'clock last night, a young stepson of
Mrs. Small, named ]. NJ. Parlin, while
attending to a team of mules in camp,
fifteen miles south of here. in some
manner his hands became entangled
in a rope attached to one of the ami
mails, which became unmanageable and
ran away dragging the boy for 200
yards over the rough lava rock, badly
lacerating his face and body He was
unconscious when found and died at 6
o'clock this morning.
The family of the lad were moving
from Evanston, Wyo., to Pocatello, by
wagon. The remains were taken TO
Evanston for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

all appearances. it will give good re-
turns in the precious metals.
Mr.. Carlston is more than pleased
over the outlook for the Bullion-Paris
and firmly believes that it will open
out into large and permanent pro-
ducer.
There are several other promising
properties in the district, and all that
IS needed to place them on the shipping
list is capital and labor
The lodges in this district are strong
and crop boldly and the indications
are the most favorable for the develop
ment there of a large camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
an IpAmo coLnEN GArn.
a Company Incorporated to- Work
ThiN VaInnbIe Properly.


This Valuable Property.
The Avalanche is informed that a
company has been incorporated under
The laws of California, and now has
control OF the Gold Eug group OF mires.
IN Silver Cord gulch. belonging to
Messrs. [. b. McKimmon and Ed
Grant.
Money is now in the bank for the
uses of the company, and vigorous work
is being prosecuted at the mines. A rep
resentative Of the company is expected
IN 6ais evening.
The claims recently discovered. and
whose promising character have been
frequently mentioned In these columns.
are opering up in excellent shape with
every foot Of development. The ledge
is now open for a length of l40 feet.
showing a continuous ore chute and
regularity which IS highly pleasing.
During the past week the drift has
been pushed by three eight-hour shifts
opening twenty-five feet of new ground.
the face shows nearly three feet of ore.
sill good milling value, with rich streaks
on the foot and hanging walls
Ore cars and track are now en- route
from San Francisco, and rich develop
ments may be looked for in the near
.suture.-Avalanche, Silver City, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
THE CYCLONE TIP TOR.
Two ophir Properties That Are Being
Thoroughly Prospected.

TWO Ophir Properties That Are Being
Thoroughly Prospeeted
j. G. Sawyer. A. B. Sawyer, jr., Will
lam Hurd and John Merritt, four Salt
Lake boys who believe that they can
wrest wealth galore from the fond en-
brace of Mother Earth. came in from
Ophir district yesterday, where they
nave been hard at work since the 18th
OF July in the development of the Cy-
clone and Tip Top mines, two old pro-
ducers that adjoin the famous Silver
King mine in Silver King gulch.
In working this property. the above
gentlemen, who have a working lease
on the same, have been busily engaged
in cleaning out the old drifts, tunnels
and shafts, and in doing this have
taken out 4 lot of ore which was
shipped last week and that save re-
turns of 43 per cent lead, 1873 ounces
silver and S4.06 in gold to the ton.
In the bottom of a 275-foot incline
shaft, the boys found the vein that
had been lost. The ledge they uncov-
cred is three and a half feet in width,
one foot of which is pay ore; but on
account Of the lack of hosting facil-
tiles, the work of taking out this min
eral would prove to be too expensive
at present, and work is now being con-
centrated in the continuation of long
tunnel in the upper workings with the
intention of cutting a porphyry dyke,
on the other side of which it is ex-
pected that a body of pay ore will be
uncovered.
Messrs. Sawyer. Hurd and Merritt
will return to the mine next week
Monday with the intention of working
the property all winter. and it is hoped
by their many friends in this city that
they viii strike it rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
The Excellent Showing
Made in the Creole at
Park City.
RICH ONTARIO ORE
Native Silver Encountered on
the 900-FOot Level of This
Great Producer.
THE BULLION-PARIS MINE
Fine Showing in This Ephraim
Silver-Lead Producer.
THE BULLION-PARIS MINE
Fine Showing in This Ephraim
SilVer-Lead Producer.

The Mining MISUNDERSTANDING in
Bullion - Beck and Mammoth
Shares-Ufah and GaIena Divi-
deads-SIitchelrS Acme AmaIga-
ma9or-worI1ing satisfactorily on
the Atlantic Placer CIaim-Sutter
Creek GOlG--I'he Cyclone and zip
Top-T'vvO oDhir Properties Tint
Are Being Thoroughly Developed
--Ifhe Gold Dust, at Mercur-En-
courasiEg Showing in hudson
Smiths BrooiNIyn-Jesse knight in
with Il Shipment of Ore-The Lion
Mine at Willow CreeIx-The Fos-
siIs, Frogs ana Gemxtoncs of
Camp Floyd District-"The Inter
Mountain Endustries--The Old
MOnO-ore and BuIiiOn-silvcr ana
Lead-Mining Notes and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
A NEW DISCOVERY.
No More Suffering from Rheumatism
Professor Meir.
TINE GREATl HElpggerr


Who has Travelled all over the world.
speaks ten different languages He has
discovered the great and wonderful bath.
which has cured the very worst cases of
rhumatism. the worst cases Of chronic
diseases. These baths are composed OF
roots and herbs, which the professor has
labored and brought to a decided success
among different nations for forty years
There is no poison or mercury of any kind
in these baths.
Many people who have taken these won
derful baths say they are like new born
people; they have new complexion, new
appetite These wonderful baths have.
cured the worst cases of chronic sickness
where they have been introduced Many
cases have been pronounced incurable
and still have been cured by these won
derful baths
Prof. Meir is the only soul in the world
who has discovered these wonderful baths
for the benefit of the unfortunate.
These baths are at III south First
West.
onice Hours-Fron to II a. m. and
from 1 to g D. m.
correspondence solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Utah ana GaIena Dividcnds.

The directors OF the Utah and Ga
lena Mining companies met yesterday
afternoon and declared dividends OF
$1,000 and $4,000 respectively, payable
on the 10th inst.
The Utah and Galena are regular
monthly dividend payers, and, pros
pectively, are the making of two OF
the best mines in Utah.
The Galena received two lots of ore
yesterday, comprising sixteen and
eighteen tons, which ends as follows:
Lot Nc. /. Sc per cent lead and 1865
ounces silver: lot No. 2, 81 per cent
lead and 1O5 ounces silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
THE MINING nxcHANGR.

Dealings in BuIIfou-BecIs and Mann
moth shares.
The tone of the mining share market
yesterday was firmer than it has been
for several days past, and although
but few transfers were made. a grad
ual advance in quotations was noted
in both the listed and unlisted stocks.
Daily and Daly-West were in good
demand at slightly advancing figures:
while Mammoth ana Bullion-Beck re-
corded sales at better prices than have
been quoted for some time. and these
stocks closed firm ut the quotations
given below.