davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Facts i'm Fabrics,

Fashion facts. quality facts, style facts,
price facts, every fact that should induce buy
ing will be found in this magnificent stock of
spring goods we are now showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
AYERS
- Sarsaparilla

was then resorted TO. and the re-
suit was all We could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
", and his health is now perfect. :"
H. s. ROUTE, Champlain, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

s.~anaer IAkHe W'n saH for six-MH.
-~,.,,k dsr-ct Aarch = Carrying rsaxSeo-
v--S ana freight Fer Information cal a.
.~.t-..s dock T. s WaErA.l4 az~r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The J.. p. white Society. which was re-
Gently formed I'm the Eighth grade OF the
South school held a meeting on saturday,
at which was given an excellent pro
grarnrne consisting of songs. original
poems and recits;ions. Those taking part
in the exercises were: Arthur Smith.
Roger neWoif Nellie HoutZ. Maud Good
win, Lizzie Jones. Lizzie Evans. Maud
Gibson. Maud Anderson, Alberttna Erick-
son. Carri. Helms and Harry kuDtz. The
latter young man read paper that WAS
especially well received. as he gave out
mary valuable hints The society will
meet again in two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

In 1854 the East India Company made
the Queen OF England a present of twe
pounds of tea, then considered SO rare as
20 be nt only for royalty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
The
Oldest
And the Best

I'm the Fall Of 'aS. my son,
R. B. RorzIE. had u huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

mack. John J. Reardon, DR.. Ed Sweeney
John Arthur and r. Fitzgerald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Silks.

Chameieons, Dresdens. Egyptian.
Persian. Fancy Trimming Silks. excln-
sive waist and dress length. prices
ranging from &c to s. so per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

MefouE,the American J bnuuetburg,
receives attention N tho May number
OF Tue Cbicsgo 500, In q weil.wntItn
illustrated article.
In the absence Of Judge Cobb m,
who has Departed for the euOw-bJuud
peaks Of COloradO, Assistant Secretary
Nigus enacted the role VI caller on the
exchange today.
According 20 the Park Record the
Peck concentrating plant 10 be built
by 4. II. Jones aud associates, Ia nov
an INSURED ego" nnd construction VIII
soon begin thereon.
1t IL reported that Captain De Lamar
has secured the ffanchise for putting
electric lighis into Mrfcur, from George
Blown, the gentleman who some
months ago cot out TO effect such a
proposition himfeli. MI, Brown viii
act on the capiain't etati.
The Malvern uold Mining company,
whoss stock was listed on the board o.
tho exchange today, gives the follow.
log Information with regard ~ tho
development Of ~ properties. On
Malvern snaft 900 fest with drifts 10
north anu south Tor 100 ieet. On Flee
Coinage an incline OF 20 feet with 200
! feet tunnels. Ga Fellowship IN inciin
Of 30 lett. Ga Lutte Gem an incline
! u 10 feet with n shat Of 1870 with oFeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

shift Il. being worked. Drifting IL nov
going forward from tho l00O.fo foot .evel.
Following are the cra shipmsn .
from the Moluiosh sampler for the
resent week. Auchof concsntfatcp,
sale, $50; Silver Kine. $780, 10; CteeH
l%iggings, s40, go; Dily West. $3.50 500;
Silver KinV concentrates, slBiOUn.
Total, l,l57. $40.
Superintendent H. G. Chambets Of
the 0ulstlo aud Daily comDaniss ie'usd
unlcisl notice this week 70 Fnfemsn
Connolly OF the former property aud
Foreman Quinn OF the laitsr,tha they
could nut all underground men on
risht-hour shifts nj the old psy wnen.
ever they felt like VI.
Tho pfesent woek developed g bis
surprise Ia mining circles In this camp
In tho fact that on rusBIsy the eatit'
force at thu Anchor mine, with the ox
ceptlOn Of those employed Ia the work
u prosp cliug, were laid ~, and The
cinoentfatof will close down NJ ndty
next, by which time the ore gu hand
will DO used az. The close down ls too
result Of cpfeiui dslihsrntion aud vii
last Until the proposed Peck cjncsntfa
tor IL nearing completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
~ PARK CITY.
The Rsoord'I Account Of The ninss In
that district.

The Rsoord'I Account Of The ninss In
thai instruct
sinking is now going forward At thu
Creole nj a fair rate Of pfogfess.
The Marsao mill shipped tweniy.one
bars Of bullion yesterday morning, the
sane bsing 1895 nne. IL went uos, to
ban Francisco.
Several new ledgss have been t!'-
covered near PARK City during the
past few weeks, the cropping Of which
all show a strong trace Of copper. the
Indications are that two or three OF the
new finds will attract considerable at
lenIion In the neal future.
Owing 10 bad roads operations IN
Thuyne's canyon have not yet baBn
ruaumod on the many prospects up thst
that way. The season " fully y
month late and II will require twenty
dAys more OF most favorable weather
10 make the canyon p~assable.
Silver creek iiRgers are still doing a
land ofics bu inesH anu Indications
arc that they viii continue 10 DO 20 Tor
some time 10 come. II " found that
the bed OF the crvek, which hae been
year In forming from Ontario aud
Marsao tsilings, contains good values
and by digging down the boys nhd
that they oan get money making re-
suits.
The shaft pump at the Began was
started Monday aud is WORKING 10 a
charm, keeping the shait clear Of water
without any trouble at all. Sinking IA
now the order OF the dav and IL being
pTo1eeuted vigorously. The directors
held a meeting last evening ami levied
another sslessment Of o cents per
share.
The directors Of the Lucky BIZ
Mining company held n meeting al the
company'a office In Park CITY Monday
of this week aud levied another as
sesament Of 2 centH per share. owing
10 a scarcity OF timber and fuel and Tue
fearful condition Of the roadr, which
practically iOrbids tisiii0, Only one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
raB IINIIo
Notes From Fridays Issue OF the Eu
rsLa Democrat.

Notes From Fridays Issue Of che Eu-
rshs Democrat.
Thos. III. Beck, who IL operating the
Black Jack, reports the mine looking
exceptionally we'll and n shipment Of
ore will DO loaded in the near future 4.
MI. Beck went south TO Mafyavale yos-
tefday 10 fll = commission for foreign
investors, and will examine some prop
critics In that district.
The Big Four Mining company, an
Incorporation Of Lehi parties, owns
our claims TO tbs west OF Eureka anu
Ia putting q SHAFT dawn In the quartz
ite In search OF mineral. The shaft 10
now down twenty feet and has cut the
formation sufficiently TO show that 1t
Is minsrAlized, assays giving good
values In gold. The prospect IL very
good Tor the Big -Four company get.
ting ; mine II enough capital oan he
secured to carry work on through the
summer.
Lemmons, Graves q Anderson have
a good vein Of ailyeT.ieAd carbonate ore
In the showers mine aud Will make a
handsome shipment during tho early
part OF next month,
MeAeham A Huntington are driving
doyn tho working shaft on the 70 prop.
erty adjoining the Silver Coinage and
they . sure Of large body Of ore as
soon ~ the vein Ia cut.
Tue Buckeye Mining company made
a alignment OF high grade Ofe on We'd.
nesuay Of last week, aud thers In = large
amour OF excellent ore In sight Ia
The working slopes on the 200 levo', as.
surfing future shipments ifJm that
property,
The ShotbrlIgC.Bonat "a win be
again openB1 up IN the near iu ufe.
The present shaft will DO sunk an ad.
dllionAl 100 feet and n dti run TO the
orc bodies In the ylcinity Of the DID
workings, which arc all osve1. In the
meantime jlRs Will be built anu tue
old dump worked over, which II IA est.
mated eau 10 d0nu at q handsome
profit.
n Q Hon ostake Min ny company be.
gan work on their pTope ~ this morn.
Ing. They will Te-limber tho present
working shaft which Ia down 2l0 ie,t /.
A vertical shat. will start from the 300
foot station anu be run down 10 the 400
level. A new surface equipment hat
| been ordered and the property will be
| systematically worried. The Homie
aIake Ia valuable ground.
Tho Gldiva loRIei a shipment Of
6fst.class ore yesterday.
Utah Ia a lnnl OF mafvtls. IL has
furnished silver in sand, gold In coal,
and now from OAsla comes the report
OF a ptyschspoTia klngi, or prehis'ori"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Important ciAuge-, says yesterday D
u uver B.publica are contemplated
~ the United States government In
the system u eampliug Imported
ores Tor the pufpIte OF ascefiainius
tneIr value unu toe amount Of duty 10
tie ELECTED on them. rne present
motbod, by which ores from abroad are
sblpped ia b0nd from tue port OF witty
20 tho nearest point which has =
bonded smeltef, IL complicated nud
and the national treasury
department 10 nov dovising n plan ~
which GOV fnmrpi aatupiiug WORKS
arc 10 be- established ia different pore
10 which ores are shipped ifom foreign
counties.
I'm this connection II. NJ. Cousaf,
assistant auditur Of the national tfBas'
uty department, has come from Wash
ington 10 Dsnvtr. Hc arrived hero
on rhuirday night and yesterday pail
hIs Oh ,isl respects to OILS ". = encer,
Tinted states surveyor ~ ousiQms ~
kir. apencvf's offices IN tue Federal
Guiding. MI. CIusaf u stopping al
the B1naccord ho oil on Cant avenue,
near Fourteenth, auI will fetnaiu IN
the city Tor several days.
This morning he " going 10 oonisl
with U. IS. Spencer 90 the feasibility
of sutting up United Htatus samplinl
wOtks on the frontiers 81 this country
10 aupersedc the fmcliere that are nov
being used. The treasury department
T. collecting all the Information obtain
able on the sui ict Of handling ofe'
from the revenue point Of view, n a.
beaver 10 properly the ceutst OF Tee
Rocky Mouniaiu mstaliiietous MINING
region, Assistant AuIilur CUusar wa
seut here ~ make a personal iuvrttig
ton Of the conditions with regard
impofteU ores. During hls stay he vii
WELT semn OF tue smrllefs aud tali
with prominent miuinE u emeiIel
men, in addition 10 consulung survey.
or Of Customs Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
MINES And MINING.
II, Stock Brokers Narrowly Escape
Recording a Banner Day.
SALES or ANCHOR AND AJAX
Reports OF Mining Operations 10 Park
City, Bingham and iinllc-
Dips aud spurs.

Had the stock brokers hopt up the
tsos ut which they Stated on 'change
1 day, they would have been decidedly
succ issful In scoting a banner day for
the orgsniEstion-but they didn't.
Tbey either came to q sudden f%oiliEa'
ton Of the fact that IL WINS Monday
tho ~proverblal blus dsy-and that 10
break ,hs record on sueh a day would
DO n shame, N not worse. or else they
los, ali ausieiy 10 do business after the
calling OF the frst two OF the listed
stocks, and decided TO let ihings 20 A.
they chose.
However that may be, trading was
extremely brlsS on the Anchor and
Ask stocks. the iormsr selling readily
NJ 81, and the latter being freely dealt
In at a figure but = thfs below the
dollar mark. After these sales the
proceedings took q turn and no other
Transfers we're recorded during the csll
OF the remaining listed stocks, although
whils attention vas being patu 10 the
other properties, n sale Of 1000 share,
Of Four Aces was contumuated ami
recorded with Tho transfers Of the Jay
The fret call Of Malvern ne n littc
stock brought out n bid Of % cents win
no offerings. Mercur slumped a little
and was offered nj 81 50, while q
bid Of 70 cents less, was too low 10 cause
busit e.s. Mammoth held lite utun
,tfenvtb and could have readily sold
for IS SO, but holders OF the stock made
Ademand III s3s 50.
Bales Of the Northern Light and
Dalton greeted the call OF the unlisted
stocke,,ho former depositinR 700 share
Mt % cents, and the latter bringing d.
cents per share ir a block OF l,OUi
shares. Numerous other stocks wef'
brought out on the call, but n ne me
with snfiioient recognition to chfonicl'
= sale. Stock Ia the BeNler Cole
Mining company made its ht't nj
peAtance on 'chanHe To-Day, ful
which 20 cents was hid In the fact
OF an askiag figure Of 90 cents.
The closing figures were a. follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Highest Of III in Leayenng P-owcr-Lates L. S. Govt Report
RW:a!:!!!L! BaSiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
i. The properties have not yet
tente It CO., y once.
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

cute. The properties have not yet
b tento m co., q once
A dl,p,tch from Fafmiurto New
MEX &C, says tuat some months x D
section of the NavsjJ race, Their
cupidity bting srouoel by TIE Der OF
large Iaymeuts, leased the tight 10
mine IN the Cariso mountains 10 n
company { fmet ~ a tow weil-kuown
aud invOfed Sgnsi.fq, headed ~ j. n
=. Y Ufhers ~ D. vrf, nephew "
senator N0ofhteg. ArUthcf section Of
the lndIaus, headed By tue crifhtstel
Blacg Hutse, a vat chief % me M.
vnJOs, strongly objected Tor q time To
THE leasing u their iard, hut the ma.
fily prevailed, aud the company " u
stHfI work almost immtdia'oly. Toe
prtmiusi0u granite thia ., ndioate bas
aroused the M nefs every whstc, and
10 doubt, unrss prevented, n fusn 90
these mountains Will cnsue. The
if01ps hsvp b 90 called cut 10 gu "a
tho reservation, anu miuvSa iouun
| crossing will certainly bo ttCa oi NJ
wfJng.dotrs.
Mstya Californian now NJ Cripple
/ Creek, Gays the San Francisco CirIn .
/ icle, wishes he were back b ne. 81
fsyH Charles Siopp u Sue b. A. Fltk
g mpauy u chief owner VI the tnis.
mus mice. He has Just returned tom
tuat aud ttltt Colorado camps, whrr
he went 10 examine tho properties ui
the Cripple Greek Development com.
pany Il California. While hi report
upon them IL generally fay.istlc, toe
result Of hia general thsefvatluus T.
that the conditions for gold mining D. q
better ~ California than h. Colorado.
This mines about cripple Cferh Tr
not developed, there is uncertainty %
70 tho location VI ledge, wages are low
aud the necoss ties Oi lie are high,
Stock uamuling prevails e. tue extent
u twiu ling aud mistepfescntatitni
~ TO tue facts are spread over ti'
wUfll, There II no denying that ibttt
uavr been some G stfiAts niu tua
iuofe II merit 10 cripple Ctesb. tui
alter OIL 10 tuis ftsie pttseniu q M
81 or ntlY or eTAge m II NJ thar
does Col.fldo.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

crab c1ve-ed with silver having been
found there.
A rich airike " On o'ide ore has Just
been made on the li0iont level VI tho
Morning Gloiy niue at DESMOND. rus
property is owned by II. w. Law
renee, Of Salt Like CITY, ami is being
worried by the Brooks Bros. IL IL The
intention Of tue lsssees 20 put up a
whim ai ouce and ruu the shat dow
to the i%10.level.
The ]. I. &. Mining company, whose
property ~ eituatei In tue Detroit
Mining district, aud oInsieis ui tue j.
(. G.. aud Cayote claims, nave com.
lctci tho pfel minafles tor an i"ci.-
potRiion aui active development " k
viii son be started. rui. pfopcti'
lies near the wel-kuOwn 10 =, 90 ihe
saf.e @ ntuc', and will n uouDi prove
10 valuable In overy respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
Personal Paragraphs.

caleb Jones Of Malal is at the Walker.
Col. y. j.. SHARP. a we'll known mining
man " salmon River, Is q guest ~ tho
Cullen.
II. T.. Maniey. a prominent husiuo.
mau ol Omaha, arrived AZ the Iempictou
today.
j.. p. S~paiding, a druggist Of Chailis,
Ida, II registered A. the Cullon.
r. J.. Hunt aud wife of Bellevue have
their mn ou he Walker register.
H,r shoe Jake " Denver d, again In
Salt Lake aud il Stationed ~ tho Temple.
ton.
G. n. Gray Of Chicago, +. T.. shelby OF
Seattle, Wesley Austin N ~. Louis aud
Misses Taylor aud Belts Of England are
among the late arrivals a. the knutsi0fd,
Hon. A. W. wins, ptcsidon' OF The
Mexican mission uf tho Church, u again
In salt Lake on bus ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

by telesrsp, In terarl u the Tunish
nsnts Ut Hayes Hamm md m h.
ussloIa e.. / think that They Will b
nusd g. the amgun; O' thtif bAil-
81 900 earh-aui permitted 10 90 ftu-
on conditi n Of good ishevior, with
the exception Of Hayes HammOnd,
who will probably TO binishod.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
New Herald Editor.

Tho rumor 10 going the rounds In
newspaper circles that Arthur Nc
EVAN OF 5Al Ffancisto, the noted
Pacific coasi Journalist, 10 TO succeed,
yefy -hofily,t TO the vacHnt editOfsnip o.
he salt Las, "A Ia. Negotiation, TO
hat oud are sniu 10 bo well under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
rnANsPERs op srooK.

Four hundred shares Of Anchor A.
81; 800 Ajax nj 9s cents, 100 nj GA 200
at 81, 400 At 96l and 80 ut 9dj 1000
Four Aces at s2l cents; 100 Northern
Lignt al SO cenl,; 1000 Dalton at %
osuts. Total shares sold, 1850,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Archbishop Ireland.

\ Washington, Nov. 24.-----The statement
tnat Archbishop Ireland was soon to re-
.cieve a letter of instruction from the vat
lean has been corroborated from Rome
by private intelligence. of undoubted au-
Itlienticlty received at the papal legation.
The letter OF the holy father is reported
as being very mild and to contain only the
.kindNest suggestions. as to the prelate' 3
future conduct in matters political.
The archbishop is warmly praised for
Ibis zeal in promoting the welfare of the
church and for the spirit Of progress and
prosperity manifest IN the diocese over
which he rules s.Sg ss :5s 81
n; He is exhorted. however, to- ma atntain a
certain reserve insregard to national q,les-
Hons nndefp ieal dtscussio lon .s# # L.
s his letter. is q nri iyate com mum ication
from fhaSpppe, aud Il IL 60 directly To
rehbishp ireland thout the lfty
The .of thu dele.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

=! " -!
the newly .invente otarys engine bearing
Mr. BrambeIs name, and which q London
syndicate is thinking OF paying 81, ,60J, 900
for, 7 is stopping In Mankato. He states
thathe did. not offer Mr. Brambel a cash
sum or tender him a;certified check ON the
Bank Of England for $50o,000 as a first
payment, nor does he represent an Eng
lish syndicate, as published. Hes also
denies that: the sale of. the patent to the
English syndicate has been sconsu1nil1ated.
but says that the syndicate has an option
until Jan. IS, at the price named.s ON: the
right in Great Britain and her dependen-
cies and the United States. IF the sym
dicate; closes the, deal, then MI. Phillips
is out unless hetcan secure the right for
other countries, Whichxhe is trying to. do.
Mr.. Phillips states that he made a propo.
sition to Mr. Branbelsto take the patent
for, a company to be Sorganized later, and:
pay him; royalties 'on all engines: manu-
facturef; hut this was not considered by
Mr. Brambel, who desired a cash bargain.
Mr.. Phillips then, offered to form a stock
company float the shares form suhsi-
diary concerns, etc, as:is done in the case
of mining companies. Mr.. Brambel took
this under consideration. He desires TO
give his entire tirne: to- other. inventions
which hes5s at work. on, one being a dyra-
mo which, he belieNes will reyolutionize
the present system of electric transmits.
sion and. lighting. =. & - - -. i.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Piavfair; Talks.

London, Nov. :24.--A meeting Of tine
Golden Club was held at the rooms Of the
National Liberal Club this afternoon.
Among the. speakers was Lord Farrer OF
Abinger, formerly Sir Thomas Henry Far
rer, the author of Free Trade VS. + arr
Trale,'' and other economic works. he
said that he was opposed to free trade that
meant only free trade. Both at home. and
in the colonies as he was opposed. tle
was gratiffed at the election: of Mckinley
to the American presidency, though he was
merely the Lesser evil. * If Bryan had not
appeared as a candidate he would have
thought Mckinley the worst possible ma a q
for president He said: i&* =: =:
1..1she issues at stake in the American
presidential election involved questions OF
constitutional government and also the
question Of our faith in the Democracy. u
Bryan had been elected that, faith Would
have, been. shattered and the commercial
panic which would have ensued would have
been enormous. But far more serious itnan an
commercial war would have been our loss
of faith in the Democracy of the world. e, . 4
Speaking Of his personal observations in
the United States during the presidential
campaign, Lord Playfair said he felt re-
n,,ired to say that the silverites were not.
dishonest but mistaken. Free trade, was
not an issue in the contest with the excep-
tion thatiit was mentioned in some Of Nc
Kinley's speeches. In view of the fact that az
the pivot of the election was sound money
the world ought to feel glad Of the result.
1t would be a long time, he predicted, before
the ardent protectionists of the United
States would seek to change the, existing
tariff. The sound politicians of the United
States had many questions Of their own. to
solye,g and he had no doubt that they would
take advantage of the opportunity to deal
with the question Of currency but they
were not likely to attempt to bring about. "a
revival of high protection. .:sst.s
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Still narping on Davis.

Canton, O.. Nov. ~: ~ Major Mckinley,
found q goodly number Of people await
ing him when he came into his library
this morning Among the visitors was
Col. H "A. Dupont, Of Delaware. .i5tssss s5tE:ss
Mat Mckinley read the statement of
Representative Dinglay concerning the
financial question and the emergency
tariff bill with evident interest, and oh
served that Mr.. Dingley wrote excellently
well. ...:. :5s. 81
\ The latest adEices from Cleveland are
to the effect that Mr. Hanna IS stilI oI,-
posed to the notion OF accepting official
position In The cabinet IS 81 s
There III EtI1l la good, deal OF talk a,put
Senator Cushnlan h !Da Wis for seeTetAIy
81 81