davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-29

NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nished house of five rooms and bath, ir
convenient location; also, new upright
piano for sale. Apply SIG Ninth street
ap26-7tt
The record-union., 1896-04-29

FOR SALE-STOCK OF JEWELRY AT
1910 Seventh street; all must be sold;
call and make an offer. CHRIST
WII,KE
The record-union., 1896-04-29

TO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
able for housekeeping, at SIG Twentieth
street
The record-union., 1896-04-29

FOR RENT-A LARGE HANDSOME
front room, furnished or unfurnished,
with or without board new room In a
new house in New Sacramento. Ad-
dress box "a, 'Record-Un office.
The record-union., 1896-04-29

TO LET - FOUR UNFURNISHED
rooms. 1918 street. down stairs.
The record-union., 1896-04-29

TO LET-1609 ELEVENTH STREET;
upper fat of five rooms. Apply next
door ap29-1W*
The record-union., 1896-04-29

lot 4OxsO; BEST LOCATION IN THE
city, near Plaza, by JAMES E. MILLS,
agent ap26-6t
The record-union., 1896-04-29

JOHN d. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL Stone
walks and concrete foundations. 1918
n street.
The record-union., 1896-04-29

TO LET-A HOUSE OF SIX LARGE
rooms, bath and patent water closet
rent cheap; near Twenty-sixth and H
streets. Inquire at PARK STORE
TMentY-firSt and II streets
The record-union., 1896-04-29

SMALL OYSTER SHELLS FOR SALE
1S cents a sack; good for chickens and
make good garden walks. Call aboard
SLOOP JILT, foot of P street. ap2S-7t*
The record-union., 1896-04-29

S1O-HOUSE v ST.. BET oath AND 25th
to rent. H. j. GOETHE, 1011 4th.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters' building. l strest Seventh and
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-04-29

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
gas and bathroom convenient. Apply
1302h Eighth street.
The record-union., 1896-04-29
GENERAL NOTICES

SPIRITUAL CIRCLE TONIGHT BY
MIR. ROWLAND, 5131a K street; 25c 1t*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
COUNTY ATTORNEY WHITrTENIORE
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS.
Chiefly in Regard to Fees-Portions
of the Old Justices of the Peace
Fee Bill Still in Force.

County Attorney Whittemore has is
sued the following circular letter for the
guidance of justices of the peace:
Dear Sir:-In connection with the table
of fees for justices of the peace [ desire
to state that through some inadvertance
the regular table of fees for justices of
the peace was omitted from the county
government bill, passed at the recent SEES
sion of the legislature. Section 1863 of said
county government bill is as follows: '.All
acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed 1t would
seem, therefore, that such portions OF the
old justice CT the peace fee bill as are
not inconsistent with certain special pro-
visions for fees contained in section 146
of the county government bill, above re-
ferred to, is still in force, and the ac-
conlpanylrg table OF fees has therefore
been made up from the old fee bill and
from section l46 of the county government
act of the last Legislature.
/ desire further toSscan your attention
to the fact that hereafter it is obligatory
upon all justices of the peace to account
for and turn in to the county treasurer,
in the manner provided by law, all fines
collected by them. 1t is not allowable for
any justice of the peace to deduct from
the fines collected by him his compensa
ton in criminal cases, as there is a. spe-
cial provision of the county government
act which provides for the manner of his
payment in a regular way.
/ furthermore desire to call your atten-
ton, and the attention of all constables
serving criminal process from your court,
to the proviSo in section 147 of the county
government act, which is as follows:
That the board of county commissioners
may reject all bills presented to the coun
ty by justices of the peace and consta-
b.eS for fees in criminal cases in all cases
or proceedings in which the county attor-
ney has not in writing authorized the is
suance of the warrants of arrest"
Please comply with this latter provision
of the law.
In this connection, submit a schedule
of fees to be charged by constables for
services by them in an official capacity.
This constable fee bill should also be
posted in your office in connection with
your own fee bill. Very respectfully,
c. o. WHITTEMORE,
County Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

from the foreman of the mine yester-
day stating that ore had been struck
in the tunnel $50 feet below the bot
tom of the shaft that assayed 81 per
cent lead, 81 ounces silver and $50 in
gold to the ton, and it is estimated
that there are now 10000 tons of Gre in
sight This is a. splendid showing, and
the stockholders of the company. VINO
are residents Of this city, feel greatly
elated over the outlook.
James Kennedy and S. C. Spaulding,
who are the owners of the Fourth of
July No 2, Little Hope and Fraction
claims, adjoining the Northern Light,
en- Lion Hill, Ophir district, received
word yesterday that fine body of ore
had been struck in this property. This
property is being developed by means
of q tunnel which a few days ago,
was in a distance of so feet, the face
being in ore that assayed 20 to 60
ounces silver and 81 to 81 in gold to
the ton. The value of the new strike
has not yet been ascertained Mr.
Kennedy, in speaking of the Northern
Light mine, said that in his opinion
it was a. greater property than any
mine in Camp Floyd district
Colonel Cass Hite left last night for
the mines at Leadville, Utah, few
miles west of Burnt Corral on the
Union Pacific road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
IN CAMP FLOYD DISTRICT.
Items of Interest Clipped From the
Mercur Mercury.

Mercur Mercury.
Frank Black has secured contract
to sink a shaft sixty feet deep on the
Ema group of claims near the Bo-
nanza.
There is great activity at present on
Lion hill. and we expect it to become
one of the heavy centers of produc-
ton before many months.
The Wasatch company has let a. con-
tract for further development on their
Cod Bug group in the western foot
hills. Jardine, Tanner and Mighton
have the work.
Recorder Faunce of Ophir district
reports having recorded over 1000
claims in the past six months, which
is a good barometer of the increased
activity and interest which that old
camp is now experiencing
Ben Johnson brought to this Office
this week a stone much resembling
jet, which takes on a beautiful polish.
He says there are large deposits OF it
in camp. 1t looks to be of about the
same composition as variscite, though
Of a different color.
President Olsen of the Mercur Deep
Mining company was in camp Mon
day making preparations to equip the
shaft with a steam plant, which is
now on the way, and is expected daily.
AS soon as the hoist is completed the
work of sinking the shaft to the ore,
which the company feel confident lies
underneath, will be continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
ENTRIES CLOSED.
Crews to Compete For the Grand
Challenge Cup.


LEY-ON-THAMES June 90
The entries for the regatta of 1896
closed last evening and the list was
issued this morning. For the grand
challenge cup there are nine entries,
Yale. Dehoou, New College, Leander,
Thames, London, Trinity Hall, First
Trinity and Exon.
The entries do not give the names
and positions of the actual crews and
they will not be handed in until four
days before the race. Leander, how
ever. will in all probability have the
following crew.
Bow. w. F. c. Holland; No 2, H
Graham; No 8, E. c. Sherwood; No.
4. r. Carr; No. 5. E. r. Balfour: No
g. Guy Nickalls; No. 7, T. E. Stretch:
Stroke, H. G. Gold.
All The members of the Leander
crew are Oxford men and Sherwood,
Carr, Balfour and Gold were members
of this years Oxford crew. Gold was
stroke for the Dark Blue eight which
beat Cambridge after such a hard fight
this year and he was 8. member of the
Elton crew which made a fine showing
at Henley last year. He is considered
to be a. wonderful stroke
For the diamond SOULS, the Hon. Ru-
pert Guinness, the holder of that tro-
ply: Dr. c. M. Dowell, of Chicago;
Hon. Arthur Guinness, Vivian Nyckalls,
R. K. Beaumont, f. Beddington, r. P.
J. E. Moilr, S. S. Mann and e. A.
Thompson, OF Montreal are entered.
The total number of entries is 5S, one
greater than the number entered in
1893. which up to the present was the
record year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-James
]. Corhett and Thomas Sharkey this
afternoon signed articles for a fight to
a finish, to take place within six
months. in the United States or Mex
leo. before the club or organization of
fering the best inducements. The con-
test is for the worlds championship
and a side bet of $4,000, the winner to
receive the $4,000 besides the purse to
be offered by the managing club Mar
quis of Queensbury rules wsql govern
the contest and the referee is reminded
by the articles that the rules prohibit
ing clinching and hugging are to be
strictly enforced. Neither pugilist is
to participate in any contest until af-
ter fight is decided. Lynch, Sharkey's
hacker, who represented the sailor, OBJ
jected to the prohibition about clinch-
ing, but Corbett insisted and after
much wrangling it was finally agreed
to by Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

Utah, although the youngest in the
sisterhood of states. compares very
favorably with the older states of the
west in point of mineral wealth and
varied resources and attractions.
Still, although our resources are but
yet in their infancy, the state of Utah
ranks third in the production of sill
Yer. and is rapidly increasing its out
put of gold.
Mr.. A Hanauer, jr., in an interest
ing article in the Inter-MoUntain Re
view on the mineral output of Utah
for the year 1895, says:
THE report of the special represen-
tative in Utah of the director OF the
mint shows the output of the territory
(now state) for 1895 to have been in
round figures $4,000 ounces of gold, of
a value of upwards of a million and a
half of dollars, and over 100000
ounces of silver. The coming value of
the silver at 1929 was some ten and
a half million dollars and the actual
value received barely half of that.
The silver comes mainly from two
counties, Summit, with 3,204. 900 ounces
TO her credit for the year, and Juab,
with $4,000 ounces Juab, with 81
525 ounces of gold, is close second
ounces. Nearly the whole of this comes
of course from the Camp Floyd (Mer-
cur district.
Two mines only. the Ontario in Park
City, and the Bullion-Beck in Tintic,
show an output of over million
ounces each OF silver. The Centennial
Eureka, Tintic, comes next, with over
goo, 900 ounces. The Silver King, Park
City, produced some three-quarters of
I0,afxr o,~ly
and the Horn Silver, Frisco, mad over
half a million each, while the two
Packard mines. the Eureka Hill and
Gemini, together produced over
zoe. 900 ounces.
But two mines, the Mercur Camp
Floyd, and the Mammoth, Tintic, pro-
duced over a quarter of a million dol
lars each in gold. Another, the Cen
tennial-Eureka, already mentioned as
one of the heavy silver producers, had
nearly $175. 900 worth. while the Old
Jordan and Galena> Bingham, and the
Marion. Camp Floyd. came near the
hundred thousand dollar mark.
The precious metals leave the state
for the markets of the world in three
different shapes: In ore, as it comes
from the mines; in the shape of base
bullion and matte, as they are made by
local smelters: and in bars of more or
less nEeneSS, made by mills using va
rious processes for reduction. Were
the gold and silver separated, however,
and shipped by themselves. either alb
solutely fine or Of the fineness of ster-
ling ware, or Of the United States coins
it would take a train Of fifteen cars OF
the average capacity of twenty tons
each to transport our yearly output
Perhaps this gives better idea of the
extent of the product than a mere re-
cita1 Of the figures would do.
Utah ranks third in the production
of silver, being eXcelled only by Colo
RADIO and Montana. The gold output is
steadily increasing, and single mines
produce more now than the entire state
did till few years ago. While the year
is not yet half spent. it would seem
from the activity in the various camps
and the steady stream of ore pouring
forth from old and new producers that
the silver output will show no decrease
and the gold should reach $4,000. 900 fol
1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
POOR chlLDREN'S DAY.
Three Thousand Urchins Who Get a
Square Meal.

Three Thousand Urchins Who Get n
Square Meal.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Under the aus
pices of the American Volunteers a
picnic of enormous proportions was,
given yesterday at Washington Park
to the citys waits. Three thousand
urchins were thus enabled to get a
glimpse of nature and to partake, of
a good square meal.
1t was poor childrens day, by the
grace of a proclamation by the mayor.
Big piles of hats and clothing fur
nished by Chicago merchants were dis
tributed among the children prior TO
taking the train for the park.
The transportation of so many young
folks was a problem with which Bal
lington Booth and Colonel Fielding,
the territorial commander Of the Vol
unteers wrest.ed with for several
hours. 1t required twenty-eight coach
eS to accommodate the crowd.
At the party hundreds of ball games
were started The bands played con-
cert music and the boys rolled on the
green grass and dabbled in the water
to their hearts content. Lunch was
then served and the way that the ice
cream, cake and sandwiches diSap-
peared kept the walters hus;Lng.
Remarks by Commanders Booth and
Fielding concluded the days pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
The Northern Chief.

The Northern Chief mine, in Bing-
ham, embraced in the holdings of the
Butterfieid Mining company, is now
shipping about a carload a week OF
first-class ore, with occasional lots of
concentrates. The tunnel in the queen
mine, owned by the same company, is
showing UP the continuation Of the
Northern Chief vein, and work in this
property will soon be resumed. This
ledge, uncovered in the Chief and
Queen, comprises a, large body of ore
that averages about $40 in gold, IS
ounces silver and 40 per cent. lead to
the ton, but in it are found frequent
chutes of high grade ore. The Inter
mountain Mining Review, in its last
issue, mentions one of these rich finds,
as follows: "A very nice pocket of gold
ore was recently encountered in the
Northern Chief mine, one of the But
terrified group at Bingham. The fact
that the ore was full of free gold was
not noticed until it was about to be
run through the mill. 1t was then
sorted for shipment, and thirty tons
sent 10 the Pennsylvania smelter last
week averaged 1912 ounces in gold.
Manager Keel states that the matter
of resum!ng work on the great Butter
field tunnel will be given consideration
by the directors OF the company at
Paris upon the return of the repre-
sentatives VINO recently visited the
prOpertV''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

is in no enviable position. It's funds
are all tied UP by the failure of the
Bank of Salt Lake and there is a, di-
vision of opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of its continuance. If the institution
continues its existence an assessment
viii have to be levied. Of course some
oppose this, but it is believed that most
of the members will respond nobly to
the call, especially as it is announced
that several mining companies have
offered to pay S. monthly towards its
maintenance.
The question of moving the exchange
to Commercial street is also being agi-
tated, and it is held, on the score of
economy, that the change should be
made, as the Commercial street quar-
tiers will cost 800 per month, while the
present quarters entail a monthly ex-
pense of about 5000.
President John W. Donnellan of the
board is in favor Of keeping up the ex-
change.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
TTNTGC MINER NOTES.
Fine Showing Made Throughout
This Great District.

Fsne showing MADE throughout
This Great District.
We learn that the Geneva claim at
Silver City Will shortly be started up
by Ogden parties
B. F Thornburg has sold his half
interest in the Mamie claim to Thomas
G. Merrill
The diamond drills are announced to
be at work in the Ajax and the thor
ough prospecting of that great prop
erty is the programme.
The case of Owen Donahue vs. John
McChrystal, involving the ownership
of the Eagle mine, came up last Fri
day before Judge Higgins at Nepti
and was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT
w. F. Patrick has commenced oper-
ations on the Southern Eureka group,
and now has two shifts at work in the
shaft on the General Harrison Mr.
Patrick states that he expects to sink
300 or 400 feet and also says that a
steam hoist will soon be put up on the
property.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
lion Beck mine % car loads ore. from
the Bullion-Beck mill, 40 car loads con-
centrates; from the Sioux mine, 5 car
loads ore; from the Carisa, / car load
ore, from the North Star, 3 car loads
ore; from the Annie Laurie, 1 car load
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Hon. a. w. McCune Returns From
West KoOtenay District.

West Kootenay District.
Hon. a. W. McCune is home again
from West Kootenay mining district,
British Columbia, where he has extern
siye and valuable mining interests.
In speaking of his properties there,
Mr.. McCune informs The Herald that
his Nickle Plate mine in looking ex-
ceedingly well, ana that from now on
he will make regular shipments of ore
from this ground that wild run from
$40 to $50 in gold and from to per
cent copper to the ton. There are large
bodies of this ore in sight in the Nickle
Plate, and the supply of the precious
metals seem inexhaustible.
The Skyline mine, another Of Mr.. Nc
Cunes producers, will begin shipping
about July /, by which time the snow
will have been melted and the roads
passable. At this mine the ore bins
are full to running over and there is
a large amount Of mineral broken
down in the mine ready for market.
In West Kootenay there is great ac-
tivity in all the mining camps and a
great deal of ore is being taken out
and shipped from its various proper
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
Silver and Lead.

T. R. Jones, bullion, 50, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
GREAT GALA NIGHT.
RATIFICATION OF THE TRANSMITS
sIsSIPPI EXPOSITION.
Twenty Thousand Visitors Partici-
Pated in the Affair, Which Was
on an Elaborate ScaIe-A Monster
Parade.

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-AlI Ne
braska and half of Iowa Joined in the
ratification of the trans-Mississippi
exposition in Omaha tonight, 10000
visitors participating in the affair,
which was conducted on a most elabor-
ate scale, and in spite of the brief
period which was allowed, it was one
of the greatest gala nights in the his
tory of the city. The attendance was
not restricted to Omaha, as many Of
ficials and prominent citizens from
other parts of the state and from Iowa
participated. The interest that was
taken by all classes in the event indi-
regarded as a local affair in any sense
Of the word.
One of the biggest and most interest
ing parades that ever marched through
the streets of the city started at s
o'clock. There was music and fire
works galore and the show compared
favorably with even the greatest pea
geants of the last Ak-Sar-Ben festival
Local civic and military organizations
participated and the troops at Fort
Omaha took part. A platform had
been erected at the south side of JEFF
ferson square. It accommodated
about 300 people. President Charles
F. Weller, of the Commercial club pre-
sided at the meeting and short speeches
were delivered by Senator w. V. Allen,
Congressman David H. Mercur, G.. W.
Wattles, Robert Furnas, Congressman
G. D. Meiklejohn, General Charles F.
Henderson, Senator John NJ Thurs
ton, Judge John N. Baldwin of Council
Bluffs and Mayor Ensor of South
Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
soggy and Slippery.

BROOKLYN. June 26.-The grounds
were soggy and slippery today from the
two days rain. Good fielding was out of
the question as were long hits Clarke
was hit hard but the hits Melted only a
few runs as the going was so bad that
no less than four Brooklyn men were put
out from falling down while running the
bases. Payne pitched his lest when the
New Yorks had men on bases, which was
in seven of the nine innings played At
tendance, $500. Score: oklyn-Runs,
8; hits, r.; errors, 2. New York-Runs 1;
hits, s; errors, 8. Batteries-Payne and
Grim; Clarke and Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
SHOWING IN THE IBEx.
Three Feet of Good Ore in the Face
of the Tunnel.


superintendent S. F. Mount of the
hex in Detroit Mining district. Mil
lard county. who is in the city, informs
The Herald that in the long tunnel
being driven 10 facilitate the working
of this fine property, a three-foot body
of good shipping ore has been uncov-
cred
This ore was struck after driving a,
distance of only 10 feet, when it was
not expected that mineral would be
found under 500 feet Still, work will
be pushed until tunnel connections are
made with the ore body, and until this
is done no ore will be marketed.
In the face of the tunnel the ore is
full of crevices and assures and these
are so wide and deep that a stone, if
dropped into them, will fall a hundred
feet or more before stopping. This
is considered an excellent indication,
and proves the permanency of. the ore
deposit.
Mr. Mount is working three shifts
and is pushing developments as fast
as possible. When the connections are
made the Ihex win come to the front
as a great shipping proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

ore; from the Dragon iron mine, 2 car
loads ore daily from the Deceiver, /
cor load ore.
The Gemini started up last Satur-
day morning with thirty-two men at
eight hours and old wages. The force
is being steadily increased and will be
back to the old number, forty-five to
fifty, in a few days. The repairs and
alterations at the Eureka Hill mine
and mill are being rapidly pushed and
will be ready to resume operations with
the old force Immediately after the
Fourth. The Godiva will not start
again until the Colorado Chief hoist
has been erected on the property and
is in shape to run
Arrangements are now being perfect
ed for the incorporation OF the Undine
and Joe DAILY claims. These proper
ties are now being vigorously worked
through the Undine shaft under the
management OF W. H. Wilson, who
controls the lease on the property. They
are now working two shifts and have
a steam hoist in operation, and Man
aSer Wilson reports most satisfactory
progress. The Undine and Joe Daily
have both made records as producers
in the past and will be heard from
again before the summer is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
A FOOL LOVER.
He Came Within an Ace of Taking
a Girls Life.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, June 90
Miss Rosa. Caudill, daughter of ex-
Senator W. ]. Caudill, came near dy-
ing of suffocation in her fathers de-
post vault yesterday. Mr. Caudill is
deputy internal revenue collector for
this district, and his daughter acts as
his clerk He left the office early to
take a train out of the city. He left
Miss Caudill and her friend, ]. H. Bier
ly, in the office For amusement, Bier
ly had the yound lady go into the vault
and LET him close the door When he
did so the combination was uninten-
tionally turned and the vault locked.
1t was then train time, the station al
most mile away and Mr.. CaudiH at
the depot with the secret of the COM
bination to the vault. Mr.. Bierly ran
for his life and happily the train was
reached as it was leaving the station.
The combination was secured and the
vault opened after tine expiration of
about fifteen minutes. Miss Caudill
was found to be unconscious but under
the care of physicians she slowly re-
covered