davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

Blankets,
Nothing more enjoyable on real
cold night than nice warm blanket.
You know the kind of blankets we al
ways sell, The same kind we are selling
this year-the right kind, the right
price, and in fact, they are the best
we can buy for the money anywhere.
We nave them here in a great variety
of colored borders, different weights
and prices. Will you see them'
Lamps.
One of the necessary things to a
house. Time used to be when you
could not enjoy having a nice lamp
unless you were rich. Things have
changed now, and they are in reach OF
every one Our line this year, you
will find far superior to any in town.
We bought them right and are selling
them right If, when here you will
ask TO see them, you will be surprised
at the collection and the littleness Of
price.
Dishes.
We want you when here to ask US
to show you our line of Queensware.
We can please you with them. Any
price you want from S2.75 for an iron
stone china tea set, to $1,000 for a
full china dinner set. Four distinct
patterns to select from in decorated
semi porcelain. Sell you any number
of pieces you want. Make you set
your own price. Little or big, no diff
ference to US.
Groceries.
Have you seen the German wafersf
Nc3 Then you should. The finest
wafer in the market to-day. Put up
in Ii. tins, healthful to eat and mod
crate in price, 2Ic ID.
Won't want to work much this next
week, Fair week you know. Just drop
In and see what nice things we have
to save you the trouble of cooking.
They don't cost much either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

hsidIe or Israel HolSfii.e. deceased.
Notice Is hertoy g5nN iAqf letters fesfq,JsY,,,s
cgteR i01rEShfp, Columbia c8iu.rl dss-1ss,i 49,
been goaIi'td b. s Register az Tills OF Coi,i,sS5a
coiutit, lklns1, % tse Undersigned t6 ,rlnnt ~
payments mus tT made Ulsd an claims rreSegf.
a WILLIAM HOLSTiNF
Fietss q Norman, AityS Rrs,,,i5,
4V-s-~ halgropt, Columbia co IA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08
A Shoppers Harvest Home.

We strongly recommend early examination of
the various departments of business Each is fully
prepared to exhibit the
Very Latest and 0st Desirable Fabrics for FaH and Tater
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-08

A West Chester man paid of a mort
gage recently with geo silver dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25.-The secre-
tary of the Democratic state central
committee has received replies to letters
from nearly all che chairmen Of the
Democratic county committees through
the state, wherein polls of the voters
have been made, with a view of ascer-
tanning the political complexion, which
exceed the most sanguine expectations.
From polls and estimates made the
secretary says that Nebraska will give
Mr.. Bryan fully $4,000 majority.
The alleged disaffection among the
Germans is said to be without founda-
ton.
Mr.. Herdnan, the secretary, says that
not only will the Democrats hold their
own among the German voters, but will
gain considerable vote from among
the German farmers of the Republican
persuasion.
Besides, reliable advices have been
received that the number of Democrats
who have been claimed as hostile to the
ticket are getting into the band wagon
as fast as they can Chamber.
It is estimated that fully Is per cent
of the Republican votes will be cast
this year for the free silver candidates.
Mr.. Herdman is very jubilant over
the prospect and says that every nom
inee on the free silver congressional
ticket will be elected by overwhelming
ma iOriticc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
CARLISLE WILL WORK HARD
He Should Make Speeches in Ken
lucky.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA Tribune
Washington special says: One of Sec
rotary Carlisle's friends thus outlines
the secretarys intention regarding the
Kentucky canvass:
Mr.. Carlisle will make twelve
speeches in Kentucky during the month
of October He will speak once in each
congressional district except the Sixth,
or Covington district, where he re-
sides. In that he will speak twice. His
heart is fully in the campaign on the
side of common honesty and national
faith. He is not only strong on the
stump, but he is particularly strong
before a Kentucky audience. The state
of Kentucky is just as sure to give it's
electoral vote to Mckinley and Hobart
as it is to vote on November 8. No
fusion with Populists and no personal
efforts of Candidate Bryan or any one
else can affect the result. The sound
money men are united in the deter-ni-
nation to down free silver and the
communist tendencies and teachings
of the convention. The majority for
Mckinley, or rather I should say his
plurality. Will be anywhere from 10000
to 10000
This informant said that the date OF
the opening of Secretary Carlisle's
campaign had not been fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

Wednesday morning S. B. Hardy,
manager of the Bingham Copper Min
ing company. received some fine
samples by mail from Bingham, and
also a letter. the contents of which, it
was believed. would contain informa-
ton regarding the company's Bingham
properties and also mention of the
samples sent; but upon opening the
envelope, 1T was found to be empty.
and Mr., Hardy was therefore consider
ably puzzled. The ore, however. con-
tanned q. large amount of copper in a,
native state; and being satisfied that a
new strike had been made in the mine
Mr.. Hardy left for the scene of action
Thursday morning, returning the same
evening.
When seen ait his office yesterday by
q Herald representative, Mr. Hardy
stated that. as surTnised, a change for
the better had been made in the forgna-
ton in the lower workings of the mine,
End THAT he was satisfied that before
many days the men would encounter a
solid body of copper ore.
At a point 500 feet from the mouth Of
the Starlus tunnel a WINE has been
sunk to a depth Of 100 feet, and from
the bottom of the Wine drift is being
driven. This drift is now in a distance
of forty-five feet, and its face is
spotted with small chunks Of almost
pure copper ore, in a. native state, and
punches of high-grade silver. which is
most encouraging indication of the
near presence of a. solid body of ore
which, according TO surveys made, will
probably be uncovered within a. dis
lance Of twenty five feet more.
Two shifts are employed in the de-
velopment Of this property, which is
located in main Bingham canyon
The company is also working the
Benton and Mast mines, in another
portion of the district. During the pass
spring and summer several shipments
OF ore have been made from the Mast
mine, which is a producer with an eX-
cellent record. With the slump in lead
quotations, however, consignments
were diScont inued, although prospecting
is being vigorously pushed and the ore
bins are being flied with the product of
tllen inc with the hope that such a
change in the atiuninistra ton the mine
owner Will be enabled to market his
ores at a profit, rather than a loss or,
for just enough to pay expenses.
Two weeks ago a slip or cave-in oc-
CURED in the Benton tunnel. which was
barricaded with rock and debris for a
distance of 4 hundred feet or more.
Since this unlocked for catrastophe the
men at the mine have been engaged in
cleaning out the tunnel, and Manager
Hardy states that the ground Will all be
caught Up by today. and that when
this is done prospecting viii be re-
summed. The mine shows good bodies
of ore in places, and the lodges improve
IN size and quality as work progresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
a GREAT DEAL.
1t Involves About Two AIiI1fon and
n Half

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 25.-The
largest mining deal which has taken
place in this country for a number of
years VIII be consurnmated in a. short.
Time and the celebrated SLOGAN Star.
silver mine, it is said will pass into
the hands of syndicate of eastern
Spectators
ina mine was under option for 50 go. :
o0J last week and the deal was virtually
closed when the option expired and the
owners refused to extend if. An offer
is now made of 100000 for another on
ton which 1t is believed will be ac-
cepfed. This brings the figure the mine
is held to be worth up to $4,000. 600. but
even at this the owners do not appear
TO be in any hurry to part with the
property. The controlling interest in,
the big mine is owned by Angus Smith
OF this city. The mine is in British
Columbia, in the Kootenai district.
In 1892 or whereabouts, a syndicate
headed by Mr.. Smith, sent a prospect
ing party 10 the district and purchased
a great portion of the land. Then the
SLOGAN Star was opened and shortly
after Mr.. Smith bought the holdings of
his associates and secured the con-
trolling interest, The mine is held to
be easily the finest mining property in
that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 25.-There is
no lack of Bryan and free silver senti-
rent and common decency among the
students of the Nebraska state univer-
sity, if their actions of today go for
anything
In fact. 1t is remarked that nowhere
is there greater enthusiasm than among
those young men.
The Bryan club of the state univer-
sity students was organized today, and
there were $50 names signed to the
roll of membership.
r. S. Baker, the president of the club,
was elected president of the Republi-
can club for the university of Nebraska
last June, and a short time ago resigned
that position.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
I'VE the students of the University
of Nebraska in meeting assembled, do
hereby denounce and condemn the I'M
manly and un-American conduct Of
those students of Yale university who,
by their cowardly action, prevented
the HON. W. ]. BRYAN from speak
ing in New Haven last night.
TT is only error and falsehood which
shrinks from open and free discussion.
Universities are the teachers of truth.
We, therefore, repudiate the action OF
said students as contrary to the spirit
of American schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
THE MINING ExCHANGE.
A Firmer Feeling in the Pit, But
Few Transfers Recorded.

Firmer Feeling in the Pit, But
Few Transfers Recorded.
The demand for investment stocks on
the floor of the stock exchange has i'm
proved somewhat during the last few
days; and while but few transfers have
been made. better feeling has been
prevalent and quotations have ruled
somewhat higher
This was especially noticeable yester-
day in quotations on East Golden Gate,
which not only recovered from its heavy
slump of the previous day, but also made
decided gains in the bidding; while hold
ers stood out for old-time figures
Four Aces was also stronger, and was
firmly held at Is cents bid and 20 asked.
Mammoth was slow at sos bid and
2.l212 asked, while Silver King was in
good demand at $1275; offered at SIS.
Among the unlisted stocks SWANSEA held
its own in fairly good shape; South Swan
sea was rather weak in the bidding and
dropped point or two in the offerings;
while Northern Light was wanted at 80
cents: offered at 40
Richmond & Anaconda was the only ac-
tive stock on the board, 1000 shares
changing hands at 2i5 cents
The closing quotations were as follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-ATaryland gave
Palmer and Buckner a rousing welcome
tonight
-Four thousand persons paid tribute to
the two men who were on opposite sides
IN the great struggle which closed gen
Grafton ago.
The two war horses of the Sound
money" Democrats were the star attrac-
ton at the Maryland ratification meet
ing of the National Democratic party.
which was held at Music hall.
The frequent mention of Bryan's name
was cheered by quite number, while
others as vigorously Kissed every allusion
to the silver candidate
a Palmer and Buckner electoral ticket
was put in the field by the adoption of a
report made by a special committee.
ance of General Palmer and General
Buckner. The band added to the tunult
by playing MY Old Kentucky Home
and Maryland, My Maryland" When
the enthusiasm subsidized somewhat Chair
man Donaldson introduced General Pal
mer. who received another ovation.
After touching upon the past struggles
between the north and the south, General
Palmer said:
II am here tonight in the attitude of
candidate for president of the United
States without expectation of being elect
ed. In fact, in the preface of the declara-
ton of principles adopted by the Indian
aDolis convention, it did not Hssert that
the convention had any sucn expecta-
tons.
ut was in the face of that distinct Off
cial utterance that l accepted the nomi-
nation that was offered to me-
The delegates to the indianapolis con-
yention," Mr.. Palmer said, were Demo-
Gratis not Republicans or Popul.sts. They
felt constrained to announce 10 the coun-
try that they could not support the Chi
cago nominees nor the platform adopted
there"
Every time he mentioned Mr.. Bryan's
name there was an uproar, a commingl.ng
of cheers and Kisses. That there were
several Republicans in the audience was
manifest by the enthusiasm which greet
ed the mention of Major McKinley's
name.
and candidates, General Palmer took up
the financial question After congratulate
ing Mr.. Bryan and his supporters on their
UNPARALLELED holiness in making certain
Outrageous Claims General Palmer adj
ded that it was astonishing that in the
light of human experience that such pro-
positions should be entertained by sane
men. He said the United States must
continue TO force its own laws by its own
methods. (Applause.) The credit of the
United States and of the several states
must be maintained; the people must not
be invited to Reputation. (Cheers.)
AS General Palmer concluded General
Buckner was introduced.
The scene was dramatic. The border
line audience gave the Kentuckian spe-
cial welcome, and the cheers were inter-
mingled with the rebel yell. The general
discussed the financial question, but his
argument was lost to most of those who
made by hundreds who were leaving the
hall
Ex-Congressman Isador Raynor was
the last speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
T1NT1C INNER NOTES.
Items of Interest Regarding the
Mines of the District.

Mines of the District.
r. 4. Brinton has the contract for
building a wagon road from Mammoth to
Tic North Star mine.
1s1e North Star commenced loading ore
this week and will probably send out at
least ten carload lot.
We are advised that the Tetro company
IS considering putting in an electric drill
in the tunnel and driving it ahead with
fIie greatest possible rapidly. In the
meantime work is going ahead as usual
with two shifts.
A. I. West came in from Death Canyon
Sunday for supplies. He reports every
thing moving in good shape in that sec
ton and expresses much satisfaction
over the appearances OF his property I'M
DER development.
A new strike OF ore is reported in the
west drift from the zoo level of the Ajax.
A small sample of ore taken out a few
DAYS ago showed IS per cent. lead. sur r.
snfendent Stewart considers that the AJAX
is a sure winner.
Continued explorations point to the
South Swansea as the greatest mine in
the Silver City end of the district The
ore strike on the $50 level is daily growing
bigger and richer and that il continues
on TO the deep is Understandable. Five
carloads were shipped during the past
week and over 100 tons are now ready to
make up another lot which viii go out
in q day or two
THE wagon road to the Humbug mine
was completed last week and work is
being pushed on the erection OF the ore
,house Mr.. Knight states that this viii
he completed IN about a week and that
ore shipment will then commence at once.
From present appearances the output of
The mine win be about one carload q day
until the completion of the lower tunnel.
when it viii be possible TO largely in
crease it.
The IVldine company has struck water
nj a depth of $50 feet in the shaft. At
present the water is being taken out with
The bucket but the company is consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of putting in a pump
Sinking is being steadily prosecuted and
as soon as the 800 is reached prosecuting
toward the vein viii commence. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
The Same.
Old Sarsaparilla.

! That's Ayers. The same old
I sarsaparilla as it was made and
{ sold by DR.. J. c. Aver so gears
I ago. In the laboratory it is
( different. There modern appli-
/ ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
} rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
! that made the record-5o gears
OF cares. Why don't we better
J ite Well, we're much in the
} condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless, =" he
said, "God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did. (" Why
don't we better tie sarsaparilla?
We can't. We are using the
same old plant that cured the
, Indians and the Spaniards. 1t
has not been bettered. And
since sce make sarsaParil1a CON-
! pound out of sarsapariila plant,
we see no way of Improvement.
OF course, if We were making
some secret chemical compound
we might. -. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla to cure the same old I,
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsoport1l0 be-
cause it works the saa,se old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Ayers.
,AeNasa4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
----<sss-<zzz 1-st.5--------
SOLD FOR. A SONG.

NEW YORK, Sept. Pa Sun special
from Washington says:
A relic of the naval administration of
Secretary Robson, a dry dock costing
fully $500. 1000, :or years has been lying
at the Pensacola navy yard rusting
away and useless for any purpose. The
dock was built in four parts at Roach S
old ship yard in the early eighties and
towed by two warships to Pensacola
navy yard, where it was intended it
should be used for docking the smaller
vessels of the service. When an at
tempt was made to put it together
serious defect was found and whether
this was due to the contractors or the
designers was never asked The dock,
however, proved an utter failure and
has been rusting in the navy yard TN
til now it is to be sold by the govern
ment for a nominal sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26

US through the workings of tina. great
mine. The hill wherein the mine is stu
ated seems to be one mass of ore. What
is not rich, shipping silver ore or milling
gold ore, is low grade silver ore, carrying
some gold and of milling value. The
ore bodies appear limitless and still not
tenth Of that ground has been touched
yet Superintendent Hines has made vast
improvements in the property since TAX
ing charge, and rectified some of the bad
work done in the mine by leasers. The
working tunnel, a fine piece of work, is
being driven rapidly ahead and is already
ings. In fifteen days more connections
will be made with every drift and tunnel
in the property. A splendid site has been
chosen for the new mill, and the neees-
twelve men are employed. and the old
Hill is taking on new signs of life and
prosperity. The Northern Light is prob
ably one Of the greatest mines in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
JUST WHAT IS NEEDED.
A Fine Publication, Entitled "lIines,
Miners and Minerals of Utah.

Miners and Minerals of Utah"
The Herald representative who is de-
tailed to chase the festive mining item, is
under obligation to H. W. B. Kantner,
author, and publisher, r. W. Sloan, both
of this city, for copy of their new hand
book entitled Mines. Miners and Minerals
of Utah.
This is one of the most valuable publ
cations of this character ever issued in
the west, and the information contained
within its 1850 pages is invaluable to the
miner, the prospector, the mining opera
tor and everyone interested in mines and
mining, whether digging for the precious
metals dealing in mining properties or
buying mining stocks.
Ihls book. among other things, gives the
state and United States mining laws in
full; the names Of Utah mining COM
panies, date OF their organization, CAPT
talization and location of properties; val
liable hints to prospectors and review of
the leading districts of the state.
1t contains over fifty Illustrations and
portraits and biographies Of a number of
our most prominent mining men.
It should be in the hands of every
miner, prospector and mining operator in
the state. and is a splendid exponent of
the unrivaled mineral resources of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
--t7-
TOLD ON THE QUIET.

NEWPORT, r. L, Sept. 25.-Clara
Barton spoke last night at The Almon
college, where she is a guest, to a hun
dred veterans OF the war who were
present in uniform. Miss Barton de-
clined to give out any portion of her
address for publication and asked her
hearers not to divulge what she said.
Her idea is to have no statements of
her work in Turkey published before
the publication of her formal report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
JUST What IS NEEDED


Mercur Mercury Jottings-The North
ern Light One of the Greatest
Mines in Utah-Tintic Miner Notes
Items of Interest Regarding the
Mines of the Camp-Anodher Ship
rncnt of South Swansea Ore Ready
Transfer of the Title to the Ell
mer Ray Misunderstanding the
East Golden Gate-Bis Output of
the Mercur-Thc Silver State, in
Dry Canyon-Good Ore in the Ala
mosaic of the Inter-Mountain
Review-Ore and BuIIion-SiIver
and Lead-AIining Notes and Per-
sonaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
THE HERALD'S BRYAN FUND.
This Will Receive Popular Subscriptions and then Duplicate the
Amount Subscribed for the Silver Cause
LET EVERY BI=METALLIST READ IT.

Cntil furhe MOTTO
to close of
to so of
the National Democratic
committee
purposes.
abe
sign the
Campaign Fund
Subscrption BIank-F1l in and Send with Contribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
mines, MINING AND MILLING.

Wilson is confident of soon being able to
commence ore shipments
George H. Murray came out Wednesday
to look after the work on the Murray
Hill. A vein Of ore has been struck in
that property at grass roots, the vein
being about one foot wide and two diff
ferent assays showing values of II per
cent lead, 10 ounces silver, S1.65 gold
and % per cent lead, I1.6 ounces silver
and 81 gold. The Murray Hill is the north
extension Of the Yankee Girl and looks
as though it will make a mine with a
little development Two men are now
at work on the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Wells. Fargo & Co.. bar silver. CO.'S
cents; lead, $3.50.
United Press. bar silver, 655s cents; lead,
Casting copper, 1O1k cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
YALE YAPS
SEVERELY
SCORED
Actions Not Only UnmanIy but
Also Un-Afnerican Besides.
cowARDLY AND BRUTAL
UNIVERSITIES SUPPOSED To BE
THE TEACHERS OF TRUTH.

Bryan Club of the State University
of Nebraska, Reads the "GentIe-
men of Yale a Lesson in Common
Decency-The Sturdy Men and
Boys OF the West, Call Down the
Pampered Puppies of the East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
THEY ARE
ALL FALLING
INTO LINE
Encouraging Reports Received
From Nebraska Towns.
THERE IS NO DISAFFECTION
REPUBLICAN LIES MADE OUT OF
WHOLE CLOTH.

Democrats Who Have Been Quoted
as Being Hostile 10 the Bryan and
sewan Ticket Are.aG citing Into
the Band Wagon ms Fast as Pos
sible-FavorabIe Attitude of the
Germans-Republica Prophecies
Knocked Cola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-26
Ore md RnIIinn

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
:, T; R. Jones & Co., ores. $1,000; bullion,
Mccormick & Co., bullion. S2,S25; ores,
$3.50; gold bars $3.50.