davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC.
We move, store and insure household
goods Careful and efficient help and
suitable trucks for moving. Reasonable
rates. Baggage and general delivery
Messenger boys on wheels. Carriages
and hacks furnished with dispatch.
Telephone 2. $50 Bay street (McLaugh-
Inns old stand.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
AND DELIVERY COMPANY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
POINTER NO. 1.

In Making Purchases Consider Both
Quality and Price.
am closing out a limited quantity Of
Iroquois Bicycles at $45 and $55. When
these are sold they cannot be replaced at
the price. l may have more of them, but
they will cost me more money. The
quality is equal to any and superior to
most.
FRED MYERS IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
GET 1T At
CALL ON US FOR PRICES

CALL ON VI rOn EN
on Yellow Pine Lumber. Ceiling R'O0'
ing, Misunderstanding and tlnlsHiN'
Lumber. Cypress Lumber and Shingles
Sash. Doors and Blinds. Stock sizes -
hand. Odd sizes to order.
A. S. BACON & SONS.
ONCE Bryan and whitaker streets
Office phone No. 105.
Factory phone "A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
FoR sHERIFF CHATHAM COUNTY

To the Voters of Chatham County: Eel
low Citizens, beg leave to announce my
self as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Chatham County, and
do respectfully solicit your support and
votes at the election to be held on Wed
nesday, Oct. Z, 1896
JOHN T. ROMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
For STATE sen AToR.

in all political parties 1 have consented
to become an independent candidate for
the State Senate, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of the First
Senatorial District.
w. F. CARTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,

FUN AAA NOLLECIOh
To the Voters of Chatham County, Eel
low Citizens: / am candidate for re-
election to the Office of Tax Collector and
respectfully solicit your votes and your
support at the election to be held Wed
nesday, Oct. 7th, 1885,
JAMES ]. MCGOWAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22

City Treasures Office, Savannah. Ga.
Sept. Is, lS96.-The turncock has been fnr,
nshed with list of premises in arrears
for water rent past due since July /. and
mas been instructed to shut off the supply
Win. Mi.iout Iurther hotlce as required by the
rules and regulations of the water worlss
department. If you do not wish the sun
ply discontinued call and pay your water
rent without delay.
c. $. HARDEE City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
ALL We BIkERS

When hot and thirsty guide your search
light around here. There is nothing in
the world that can pull the Thermometer
down so far as a glass of pure. spark
ling, delicious Soda. Good at all seasons
of the year. but especially good Just
now.
Call around and get a chance on the
high grade bicycle to be given away
soon.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
DIR. II. b. HARRIS

has returned TO the city
and resumed his practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL co.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT WATER
TAKERS.

Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
FRED MYERS, JR.,

1S4 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

The shaft on the La Cigale property,
in the western foothills, has reached a
depth of about ninety feet, and the
work is being pushed.
P. n. Hanson and associates are do
ing a large amount Of work on the Spar
group, and there are rumors of good re-
suits, but the operators are reticent.
Operations with the drill at the Moon
shine group have been retarded on ac-
count of an insufficient supply of wa
ter. The drill is down about fifty feet,
most of the way through shale and
slate.
TIE Marion company built tram
way this week from the mill to the
silver groupings on the Last Chance,
where long tunnel run during the
silver days is being used, to more eco
! nomically handle the ores from the
lower portion of the Marion claim.
The drill at the East Golden Gate is
now down 625 feet from the collar of
the shaft, according to the statement
of the contractors. 1t is reported that
the company will go to the depth of
! 1000 feet or more should ore not be
encountered sooner.
W. S. Tyler, superintendent of the
Ella group, went to Salt Lake last
week, and surprised his friends by
leading to the altar one of the fair
daughters of that city, Miss Rose
! Clemmens. The Mercury joins syith
Jerry's many friends in extending con-
gratulations
Angus NJ. Cannon was in camp this
week looking after his extensive min
ing interests. Mr.. Cannon is essential
ly prospector, one whose faith in the
district has never wavered for an in
slant, and whose operations have been
of untold benefit to the camp and dis
| trict.
In the Wonder The bottom of the
shaft is now down $40 feet in lime.
About three feet per day is being made
on an average, and the operators ex-
pect to be in ore in very short time
now. The lime now being penetrated
has proved in other instances to be the
hanging wall OF the vein. Manager
/ Quealy, who was in camp this week,
was gratifed with the progress being
made and the indications which are
present of the near presence of the ore
| hO6U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
E. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
WILL TT PAY THE FARMER.

'WiH it pay a farmer to bother with
chickens?'' asks an inquirer. Will it
pay a farmer not to bother with chick
ems? We would like to know. What
are the legitimate productions of a.
farm? To our notion, says the Wiscon-
sin Farmer, it means growing grain,
growing vegetables, growing fruits,
wool; keeping hogs for meat and lard;
keeping bees for honey; keeping
poultry for eggs and carcasses. In
fact, everything that is grown or pro-
duced on a farm is a legitimate pro-
duct.
farm without poultry is like a
home without a mother. No one can
appreciate either unless deprived of
them. If farmers will conduct their
farms on the same line that the large
department stores of the city are run,
they will have less cause to complain
of the uncertainties" of agricultural
pursuits. Those stores try every
branch thoroughly, and hold on to that
which is good. The enterprising far
mer does the same, and in every case
where each branch is properly tried,
poultry culture is the first to be re-
tanned. Isn't it funny that nearly ev-
cry farmer who tells us that poultry
doesn't pay continues to keep them
We have seen farmers give up one
branch after another because they
found it improbable and declare
poultry was losing game; yet, never
theless they continued to keep fowls
right along.
AS we have repeatedly said in these
columns, no one is better fitted for
making poultry pay than the farmer.
He can find no better market for
cheap grain than poultry affords. But
poultry on the farm must be COM
manded better. The farmer is indif-
ferent, and the hens become laZy-and
lazy hens are as improbable as a
lazy farm hand.
While there is always plenty of work
on farm during the winter, the in
come is nothing else but what has
been earned during the summer. Why
not increase the winter earnings by
building snug houses, studying up the
question of winter eggs and winter
poultry, and devote your time tc
gradually building up an industry thai
each year will enable you to gradually
drop the harder work of farming, an6
that, too, with an increased income:
Farmers should think well over these
things, for to them, more than to any
one else, it means dollars in theil
pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Cant DeLamar,s Luck.

Captain J. r. DeLamar is one of the
luckiest mining operators in the
west. He made a fortune out of the
DeLamar mines in Idaho; he has one
of the greatest gold bonanzas in the
world at Mercur in this state, and at
DeLamar, New, his magnificent gold
producers are monthly sending out
wonderfully rich shipments of the
precious metal
1t was stated some time ago that
the captains Nevada property had
been sold. but more recently that the
deal had been declared off, which is
another instance of DeLamar's good
fortune, as, from a. dispatch recently
received from the mine it is stated
that ga large block of gold estimated TO
weigh about 1900 pounds, and of the
value of 1924, 643.73, has been found in
the last cross-cut of No. 10 tunnel on
the tunnel of the DeLamar mine 1t Is
imbedded in a rock somewhat differ
emit from the usual character, and OF
hardness unknown to mining men.
They are trying to get it out whole, and
dare not blast on that account. HARD
ened chisels tempered with machine
oil make but little impression on the
rock, but they are the only tools that
any headWay can be made with"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

the time pastor Of the Clinton avenue
NJ. E. church. The only defense that
Mr.. Hull has made against the sensa-
tional charge now brought against him
is the claim that his wife is and has
for some years been insane; that during
her insane periods he had been &C
customed to secrete all poisons and
other dangerous things.
He says that he had thus secreted q
vial of poison which was found on his
person at the time of his arrest. The
family physician denies the charge Of
insanity against the wife. while others
insist that insanity is the reasi0n for
the actions of the man for a long time
past. The matter has caused a great
sensation in this section and is being
investigated thoroughly by the au-
tnorities. They say he has been study
ing medicine recently, fact they
think bears ON the alleged crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

fact, that men have made promises
t-Iat are difficult or impossible to full
fiji is no reason why the officers of saw
ings banks should voluntarily make
promises that it may be impossible to
fulfil, if the deposteors want them full
filed, and which their depositors will
~ care to have fulfilled if they are
able to fulEl them.
Another answer would be, that if the
assumption of the silver men be true,
THAT with the free coinage of silver all
property as Well as wages Will rise
in price. which seems TO me a we'll
founded assumption in case gold goes to
q premium, then debtors owing gold
notes VIII be no worse off than now.
provided the rise is far and fast enough.
You say &C" suppOses a panfc1y. conrii-
ton of things and bases his arguments
and questions upon it. 1 venture to
say THAT there is not a word in my
comm unication t4aE supposes such a
condition. 1t is true, in reply to an
article which uses these words: IF
savings banks throughout the country
would make like announcement il
would do away with all paniCky feel
ing on the pant of their depositors"-
this is tine only suggestion Of panic I
can find. Do you mean to say tha6
such a course would do away with a
feeling that does not exist? If it does
not exist why should officers OF saw
ings banks try to allay it? 1 only
sought to show why the savings bank:
of the east could net, without fragrant
transparent dishonesty, do what thu
San Francisco savings bank had done
made no ae5umptC'on that go4d would
go to $50. I Illustrated the situation IN
case it should. Some think it wouif
even go UP to 200; others clhdnk it wouk
remain al Dar. As you we'll say. mo
! one can prove either proposition" Blu
bank officers who promise wGlaE yoJ
ask must be prepared for either con-
! diaton, or write themselves down swim
/ dIers or confidence men
! 1 think the officers of savings banks
VIII be pretty careful how they premise
I their 4,S75,5 19 depositors to pay Them
nearly $1,000, 600, 900 in gold. and that
| except where their securities are pay
able in gold, they will leave their de
posdtors as the life insurance conlp5 mics
! must leave their policy holders and the
trust companies their benefciaTies, TO
( take their money. such as the govern
ment issues, whether it be worth lOu
/ cents on the dollar in gold or 5Oe
/ c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
THE BADGER MIME.
A Cache County Mine That is MAX
ing a Record.

ing Record.
Cache county in northern Utah is
making quite a reputation for itself
this year in The way of discoveries
there Of numerous deposits of free
milling gold ore.
Mention was made in these columns
a few days ago Of the fine showing
made in the Century group, owned by
Wilson & Busby and others in the Park
Valley range, and it was stated that
In this locality there were a number
OF prospects Of excellent promise.
Thirty miles northeast of the Gem
fury mine, on Conner creek. is located
the Badger mine, owned by ]. Z. Com
erford, A. T. Hoagland and John Pet
tingill
This property shows a fissure vein
from ten inches TO two feet in width,
that carries average values of $50 in
gold to the ton, while in it there are
rich streaks Of ore that will run into
the thousands.
Mr.. Comerford arrived in the city
Yesterday with fifteen tons of ore from
the Badger mine, which was consigned
TO the Taylor & Brunton sampler.
This ore is free and will run from $50
to sS5 to the ton; but it was the rich
sample that Mr. ComerfOTd carried in
his pocket that aroused the greatest
interest in mining circles ms piece
of quartz was literally plastered with
gold. and could not carry values less
sShan $4,000 to $4,000 to the ton.
Besides this shipment, Mr Conner
ford states that there are about 25o
tons of ere broken down in the mine
and that this will be marketed this
fall while at the same time the de-
veloprnent Of the property will be car
Tied on.
Mr.. f NJ. LangfoTd OF Park Valley,
who is also in the city, has some sam
rles with him that are good for sore
ewes" Mr.. Langford has good claims
in clear Creek canyon, just over the
mountain from the Century group, and
he Is OF the opinion that a great many
T.roducing and paying mines viii
eventually be found and opened there.
The country is well watered and tim
hered. and the valleys are well settled
and cultivated, so that there is every
requisite there for a. prosperous mining
r9TnrL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
NIininc Nofes nnh PerannnI,

Mining Notes and Personals.
]. W. Neil, of the Taylor & Brunton
sampler, is in Nevada inspecting min
ing properties.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday
received ia tons of Silver King crude
ore. and 20 tons of Silver King concen-
trates.
J. r. Morris has returned from his
visit to UinGah county, where he made
an examination of eloterite and mineral
wax deposits.
Ike Wolf, who has just returned from
visit TO Tintic mining district, states
that the camp is showing up in a most
satisfactory manner.
Joe Bush is down from the Extra
Session mine, ait Bingham, and he re-
ports that this property is in an en-
couraging condition with good ore bod
les in sight.
jim Fitzgerald, who is developing the
New York lode, adjoining the Northern
Light mine, in Opfir mining district,
has cut stringers of ore in his THIRTY
/ foot tunnel that assays 1896 ounces sill
yer and $1.20 in gold to the ton
The High Five mine in the Neal dis
trict shipped a car of ore to Denver
| yesterday for smelling. An offer of
! S136 per ton was made for the rock at
! the mine. but was not accepted.-Mail,
Boise City, Idaho.
Elmer HiM is taking out some fine
! looking ore from a two and one-half
foot ledge in She Fortune mine, adjoin-
! ing the keystone, in Bingham. This
mine is d shipper, and is so located That
/ il can be worked through the keystone
| tunnel
A small package of mineral was re
/ ceived Yesterday from Che intrinsic
eroup of claims, in the Sunshine couIl-
, trv. The ore is very black and quite
! s.,dt. and carries some iron 1t will be
/ assayed for gold today. The Intrinsic
] snaft is down 265 feet, and THE rock
! sand in is probably the hanging wall OF
the ore body.
! Guy Lombard, the superintendent OF
,ba Fortuna mine, at Ensenada, Mex
/ leo who has been visiting relatives and
| f1-enr1s in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to the mine a few days
| ao-o The new 10-sta1np mill on the For
tina. is working we'll, and the company
wtgl probably declare a dividend aOoult
September 10.
Ben Evans, general agent of the d.
& r. G. railway, and Alex Mftcnell'
general agent of the G.. M. d ST +.
railway, are making arrangements 10
start Monday for Skull Valley, where
they will measure the shaft on the LON
| don claim, which is embraced in the
| group of claims owned by the Skull
Valley NJ. & NJ. company. The contract
called for 101 feet Of sinking, and ait
/ this depth there should be a most en-
couragsng showing.
It is believed that the Peck concen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

But for it's lack of railroad facilities
Utah today would be the greatest min
ing state in the inter mountain region.
As it is, however, the extensive pro
dklction of ore is confined to mining
camps on or near the railroad lines
that enter so few of our mining dis
trict5.
The favored camps have always made
a splendid showing. yet there are many
localities within our new common
wealth that would come to the front
in excellent shape if they but had rail-
road or transportation facilities.
Deep Creek is one OF these; State
Line is another; La Plata is in the
same boat. and up in Uintah county,
In Carbonate mining district, there are
deposits of mineral that would yield
millions if they were not too far away
from the railroads to be successfully
and profitably worked. Still, there are
some mines there in which the ore is
so rich that lorg-wagon hauls and rail
road charges can be paid, and still
leave a handsome surplus for the
oAner.
Especially Is This the case VIII the
Big Four copper mill, owned by R. S.
Collett of Vernal, who was in the city
yesterday with twenty tons Of ore that
assayed 50 per cent copper, besides
values in silver and gold.
This is rich, very rich copper ore, but
the wealth and extent of the deposit
can be better understood when it is
stated that it exists in a blanket forma-
ton that is from fifty to 100 feet wide,
extends the full length of the claim
and is from eight to ten feet thick.
Carbonate district is located about
twenty-five miles north of Vernal, and
considerable prospecting work is now
going on there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
A Reverend Fraud.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 7.-When
Rev. j. c. Hull, the preacher arrested
ait the request of his wife, charged
with attempting to poison her by adj
nlinistertng poison i'm repeated small
doses, appeared in court he had no
attorney, and neither side was pre-
pared to proceed. so the case was con-
tinued for ten days.
In the meantime he is held without
BAIL Mr.. Hull became prominent To-
cal4y a year ago, when he made serious
charges OF persecution against certain
members of his congregation, being at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

traitor, now being erected in Park City,
will be of untold value and benefit to
that camp, as by it a. large amount of
second-clasS ore can be utilized and
made saleaf1le. THIS plant will be a
mammoth affair, and il. is understood
that its engine capacity Will be adj of
GAO horse power 1t is the general be-
lief in mining circles that if the Park
City mill gives general satisfaction thai
a. similar plant will be erected in this
city.
The Democrat of Baker City, Ore
gon, says: ''Messrs. A. S. Work, man
ager of the Crystal Palace mine, and
George Shind1er arrived in this city
yesterday from Sparta and in the after
noon left for a tour on the dlstric1S IN
the southwestern portion OF the county.
! They report the mines OF sparta max
ing a very good showing, especially the
CRYSTAL Palace, which has working
tunnel of 700 feet in length which cuts
the ledge 400 feet from the surface.
Mr.. J. Schenck, manager OF the Dali
ton & Lark mine, at Bingham. is in
terested in the Crystal Palace mine.
The BEGAN mine, at Park City, will
soon be in condition for continues
work, as within a few days the smart
will be entirely clear OF water. A SNORT
time ago the Began shaft was equipped
with a pumping plant, the pump being
placed on the 50O-foot level. After sink
ing was resumed, however, softer
ground was encountered, and the water
came in so rapidly as to drown the
pump, which was soon after disabled.
The company then purchased pump
and two boilers of the Ontario, and a
station is now being cut ait the 800 level,
where the new pump will be stationed,
and as soon as connections are made
the mime will be cleared of water, when
sinking will be resumed, and it is ex-
pected that within $50 feet more the
Silver King ore zone will be uncovered.
The shaft is now down $50 feet. Sup
erintendenIt John Began, of the Began
mine. was in the city yesterday ON
bllsdneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
THE DEAR OLD FARM.

Ten years today Jack. I have lived
This blessed country life;
Since first 1 left my city home
To be a farmers wife.
1 thought that I would miss it So
The tramp of busy feet,
The ceaseless throb of rushing life,
The faces in the street.
1 thought the country would be tame.
Its interests mean and small;
But, then, ! could not say you nay,
And so I left it ALL
1 thought of all I loved and left
AS l came down the aisle:
My thoughts went backward with sigh,
And forward with a smile.
And now-the sun sees every day
Earth's misery and bliss,
And now where does the sun shine upon
A happier lot than this?
Here are no walls to hem us in,
All's open to the sky;
Here I have learned to love the stars
And watch the. clouds go by.
I watch the birds and squirrels, too,
And claim them for my own,
And trees, and grasS-hoW could live
Where all is brick and stone!
I love them still, those toil-worn streets,
Where many feet have trod;
The city brings US close to man,
The country near to God.
To think 1 should have paused
Uncertain 'twixt the two!
am so thankful that chose
The country, Jack-and you.
This dear old farm! I wouldn't give
One downy, peeping brood
OF day-old chicks for all the Wealth
OF cities, if 1 could
1 love my homely household tasks,
1 love the fields of grain;
I love the flowers that lift their heads
To drink the summer rain.
love the orchard crowned with fruit,
My garden fair to see;
love the horses and the COWS
I know that they love me.
And yet, perhaps, it's something else
That lends my life it's charm;
You see 1 love the farmer, Jack,
And so 1 love the farm.
Fanny Pierce.