davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
NO NEWS or THE
CADzOW FORREST
Revenue Cutter coIwln Falls 10 rlnd
Any Trace Ol TIE Miss.
Ian Bafh,
SAVED a scnooSnws cREw
Aealpf Nandeftf Foaadetsd January "a 0i
Caps ssoll NE toINls RssenIAn ihs
hnllfe Crew 5ghuonel Nayaell
fhohahl 10 ie loet

Victoria. u, a., Fabl aThs revenue
cutter rpFwln returned here ihlA mutna
Ina after An unsuccessful Heafvh HluHH
me eaAal ~ Vancouver Island fUf The
long mlahlha ship Cadsew Fuftal, fpr
ntaa u which The Dominion steamer
ouaaFa y Aiso prosecuting inquiries uluHH
The nonHi
Although the cofwln dd not accnm.
plInh the hhier "a her mlsAlon, aha WAS
enahlsd 10 reader Hfuat asfVleq 10 lhu
tlHW 81 the ssHilnh Schooner WAn1tfuFi
that teranl haylnh heen lusl N lhp llpftH
Storm ~ January M hbaf Hnp NoUtt
tAplain Parsons and hla efew NNfu llthfu
up ~ The rpyenue Ouitlf A iiuaIa|hN
aaunh, whence they wsfe brought hams
10 Victoria The Wandafof was
Hiauneh mllen vessel No lldlnHa have
hetn iefelted lately ~ lhe schooner May
hell. and u IA feared ahe, 100 has come
10 nllpf M a0me ~ the recent sloyma
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
INV NAoIN0 YACHT Az utAadow-

uAsaew, fOh, a. Tho keel 0f \ larnN
raolng Xapht was laid today ia The ship
Napds el Henderson lilplheFa Tho yacht
u 70 hp constructed after the plann "
AF q, ~ Watson, the designer pl The
Nalkyrlo ill, ana The heel Of the new RAGS
Ina Yacht rpats upen The HaWe hlopha
Aa those upon whlch the Nalkfrle WAS
built A. IA ne ease af the Nalhyfle'h
construction, tho work nf hulldlnH the
beat viii hu dpne under q aloned shed,
20 that 40 Information about her can hn
obtained The ownerahln OF the new
Yacht h kerl secret
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
a rnlylAt orrnNan

tllN " Masloe, teh A iilnh olnalals
" lhp department ul lnfplnh rplhll0hA
nht iphaihlhn ludat's prise nahl that
nuthlhH rah Do hunp 10 punlah me peH,
riH tuhrfthrd AZ they taatelf Violated
Whal Waa practically enlY 4 pulHa lAaua
ielieh, sNpuetdlna NJ making aakh lnle
MhslpNh lnfilleft ana atulllha MeslOan
eHlelAls, vhH we're ever iiitY lnipa away
Had ihpt been caught ihe uNphaa WNula
have been ohlf mledemotnub ana
hVlhlhh muie, The NHanau \ MOI ~
ttiihailAhle ere tteslieAl lilas has
lahth the nfoNnA AZ hinhn lhAl the law
uld hel tuNrt mise ithilhh hNl WIS A.
lympllhg v Hlep lhe heht oul " lenata
luf lhh Waited flAlps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
nuNTNa Nlnna nunINn o0l.n.


nOusd measures W ,he Hudson
Hearbom, NJ NJ feh n nulhn lhe
iaht few dAYa several paFllea ~ Now
turk nlrnnuctNla have hppR hule lnahlna
lNp tAnlAn hlhA'a treasures HNdlll0n
has u that CAPTAIN Kidd salleN ur lhp
liudaen ana anchored ha nng low lAhl
lah craft 90 Whele Me- noehpteleru boat
hoWsp nov n. TIRE piAie, u n sAld, Mlndi
|Nldpd hia men ANh led them thpOuah a
iAhNllnlh ~ weeds Va "hnepN Heoh, Nnt
aeFneAlh Witch hp hulled same W hla
many chests " a0lu and silver which he
WAS N lhu dAllY habit ~ iRhlRH from
merchantmen nn the main 'rhen, ~ wAn
usually ihp ease, no killed 0nn Ol hls
men and ieil the hrlit "a NuaW the treas.
hrts The nhUhl haunted the rAuk and
nlHhllN mourned and walled " lflahlpn
thp farmers unlll lalalY
once 4 pAriY duH tea letl and struck
suMplhlna hard " WAS an lrnnshound
hest They allpmpled 70 raise n, hul
Instantly the llHhts went out and the
hobs allied un hen,Alh thalr feet an
Ground NHpuuh HapAN AVuanppa VT hardy
esrlorUfs Np ~ he aten, farlyiNWn men
lailpi lhe snNl Nttlprday, hut were dplVs
on uH nv MN Hevhetallpp'a walehmen,
NJ Rockefeller does let hellevp M me
kdd tradition, and will not tolerate lhe
dlHglW w of hts land AnV more lle has
Ad pnNunh 10 a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
LnalatAroRa wnRn WITTY,

Washington Feh 70 Ia tho houuo 10.
Nay during The debate On the Indian
approximation hnl while TalheFt nnd
nowera, iva rather het.headea Nenlle.
men We're hammerlnH away 40 eaoh
ether with much luullnpan of Volcu ana
whlflWnd OF Healloulallons, SOME ardent
spegtemAn called outl "un "a fllaln
Amidst lhe auHhler that lVllewud some
enc ealled oul "rlme" and the Incident
closed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22


alaa
Havana, cuba, reh "A fhp woman
leader ~ band nl nmasoAa, already
mentioned IN many Ienaila n Hnhla N
santa t'lHfh rlNvlncr, has hoeu madf uilAs
nnaf iiphnnlchtN itum ripniuHNa cav abs
vas bg0uHhl hpfe from Wnhaa w lhu
rlvll FaaFd and WIN ~ brought ~ iias
tAha far TRIAL Hhe a said 10 have a.
tackled snail vliihHe Al lhr head N hef
AlNaHeh followers She Waa captured ~
lfr deappfale resistance ny thp uuagdlh
t'lslh after having ehafHea The naiilnuh
~ lhe Village unaueeeaafnllY
The woman fnunhl With hataHt tNulHf,
tVeN after hey hpfAe had been killed ana
she vas surrounded wlih ltoupa "A waa
with lha greatest dllhenlls lhat the elvll
huafaa diaafnaA hoe N her hAehalc ana
ltyUlvtf and hnallY hound heF Nht 4nuld
~ course, have been shot, hl The nrah,
~ lfaups tpliAlhed lfem laklna hui lilp
Whsn convinced lhal fpalaiAare Nah IN
vain abe lllph 70 shOet htFAflf
THE wumHh wsa dressed ~ bflllsnt
fed eealuma hlnUmefa and Jacket Rhe
wars q straw campaign hat, with IA
rim turned up N flenl. aud decorated
Win 4 metallic, hte polluted star the lha
slanlA W the lnauiHenls ilpr hair huns
leeaplF dawn huf hauh and WAS partly
confined ny q hnoi " hlne tlhhuh. aha
u supposed 70 b. the Wits of nne ~ Tho
cuban leAapfa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
cAriloiAca IN AMnnlcA

Exchange
rhp elnolal directory OF the WNmun
Catholic church VA the United ntaiua
slNes lhp nuMhor Of lallnWepA Ol that
lAlth N lhlH country aR hllNinO Con,
lldoflhH That the total population VI the
Tinted states must he mere than ,ANM, ,aOa
u WNl b. seen that followers az either
faiths eulnumhev The Catholics more than
siN 10 ohe
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
WITHIN A YEAR
o, H. n n NIll Sutely NJ R,.or.
uanlItd,
Ah ftid Haew AehaONledaes that me As-
tOta Read vii No nalll Ia
Coarse VI time

omaha, FVb " seya Hnew, VI rerl.
land, alVgney teg she hendheidem ai
lha 0Feron railway ana Navlnalien CO..,
u ~ Omaha lef tew dayal Tie be-
hesss that Within q tear nlana VIII be
perfected Ahd that the read VIII PASS
eui Of the hands Of the receiver Tie
SAYS there Il seme work beina dene ea the
Astoria leAe " u not aloafesalna ea
rapidly " some hered u would hul
there u NO question about ~ cenatpues
ilen
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
FnR MAnKnra

iiNpgpeol fch u Wheat hnat dulli
Nemhht neor Me- : rcd Wlnler, bH nj
Ne ! hard Manitoba bs o. No eeli'
fVrnlA, aa NJ
ilopsH iaelno reAat, tR
Portland reh Y. Wheat, valipN el4
alh Walla Walla, asaasM
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
MAMA W NO nArH

lNNNAhNN
phppp'A hardly anNlhlnH more aiilkinA
now M tho dramatic wofld Than lhe 'un'
loudRtonthaN W the mvOpwl NrANAiWh
MA latest mNaieW uNhV lhv sppNp ls
iDNdun, and the ulAN Nn AdtlpM m,lVa
arAmN VAllpd unnr az ihp huit'uli lN mt
nto lhn mouth el enp Nl hla characters
u lWrtlln Vl a speech delivered M ~ At
tol Moluotl m the United Hlaiua tvna
oNiOllnN ihp haiheNN ivOliN Vl ihH
country lor Vroai irllAln
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22


The eNuroises al lhe upper Astoria
aNplal club last evening WVie W y most
lnlerNstlnH ana Instructive Natupp' The
leollallOns and sOnHs we've we'll pvVplNtd
and mnst pNepllenllN rendered eelvtlioH
we're gNen hN the upppl AAlnllN MAhdNt
lin club, onnnOatd el ME hoNdOn Master
iNhnsOn Az himunum ami o,how 4
mOat Annalg part WAS tho NteW Noh'
participated IN bN ieW mgM Whlph hlmrlN
hgOuahl down the hVusN "l'evh.AHlieel
Nv MARY llarN and tlepmAn fNpkep wNa
else VpV O0mlea rhp eluh was then
entertained hy Mla. phpllN vhN HAve y
very lnloreallnH leoture en rMeholeNN
and phNslOanomN The examinations eh
the stare were wonderfully lruo Nhd
uorfeot Mensw. Wentworth rVd Wall
tors trred iOhnHun, and iuhn elNnph Am
several lAdies wppt examined wNvh 70 ,he
amusement And lnHlrupllNN W OIL w. sent
rho attendance nWulheWd about iW
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
M vou ryNN afor No nun

thal lhpla aie no shoani housof IN
Aslnthf
That the AhNilAn d. nest ~ ilN uini
contain the hist lAupi NJ utWont
What viii Astoria dn wNh the crowd
NJ sitanHpls pumlna hoiu Nllh ariNnt
That life q ien shnll ~ waste llMu
kiuhinH IA lhe put snAillhH ~ fenf
heelsf
That tvs ilhss "A the Asloflah Ntt
wwlh mule than golumh IA elhtr
rnrpisf
fhal n tNu hatr hpe naada iof sais
yeN should itli lhe neonle 40 ihtuuah I've
AalntlAhf
That tho mls 10 mll oi ptellY Hlla.
and that ,he AalutlAn n lhu uhit hunle
pAnpp M fui lhum "a ltahf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22

New York, pth n llradalfept'a week
w review " the stock market hAyal
nulineaa, accompanied ~ q VefN nlpnna
uhdetlune hnn mHiiDd The weeh'n hntp.
ulailenA tfieea have, however, advance
eH w some eAsea, with considerable stead,
ihuss. the hulllnh Impulse Ia thla case
eeuts frum onduh which naFhal Fosms
70 completely revise IA former adverse
orlnluna W regard 10 American Hpourh
ties Fhla Improvement IA based upan lhn
phenomenal HnpOtaA " the bond laaun
here, the restoration 0f the treasury res
serve and The decisive vote ~ the house
Hfltlah cabinet 10 The idea that 4 paplnO
settlement Of the NaueRnelan boundary
dispute n not far On, alae had ounalh.
eFahle enept on tho speculative Nsnll'
MeHt ln i,nndon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22

Nuw iuih, Fth d A nualhrr slaihpl
a llilir iuilulAua lhlhhlhH and q fsw
scratches NJ The nan naVff ilNldeh Huph
q pi0nl Aa has Resulted ftnm a nurtssH'
ful hlh luf lhu nrw nu,eiAmpNl hHhael
whluh unsl iusl that murh N make
tindtf tho lfiina uf the rali no deposit
Mas Required, ana Hn iai a. chn he LEARNED
lillle of 40 lhunlff made na N the hlaipt
Several instances hate ruipu lu llNhi NJ
mpn with little mUnrf N tpmhnilsnh 10
ihull hlha. but with nluhlN NJ neftt wha
have quietly nHrhpled lhu difference hui
tween lhvli hld and lhe piiw realised
iut the sale ni ihrir option
uhn ~ these rhHlH that w NiillAM
tirayta, Nhn I'D tor ilpAwH IA liAaia
hha been muph dlaoufsad N Wall street
the last hhf ~ two
ufatVs h a mlnlnn BROKER With no res
ulat nlllpe M lhla ulit, hul hhNWh 10 VI
iauhA IA the nfipu " n NNWenmhp, N
tho Mills hulhlnH, WhufV NJ lihnsAe'a
most VI hla hurlnnab lila hlh WAS ~
the nhihH " William lltAvea ahi HHsaNli
alrah
when the announcement whH inahp
that Ma hli was hUeDFssnil. ufAtea w.
uAn immediately 10 lnnh AinuhH inf same
unH NJ purchase hla option
Amhi M me hfaNy hbnd purchasers wilh
Whom NJ negotiated Ma q bie insurance
company Me- uihle, lhp treasurer bf
lhs unmpAhy fHld ipsitWihF that lhet
had unufpd titatta iihN noe ihu pniifh lpl
iNin iuk aufntise thli Mh Ulhhal Nr
tiratta Notified ua tN1af thai No haa
dlanasid ~ hih option IA q muth helitt
nHutt"
Mt dm,,a afiss ieayIne lhe tnieo ei
me insurance company tNiiph unp W
No lhtHu uuHi raNiuhNiaa IA Wail street
iitln auam ilbls Was Nnprfa Nf utatta
nuilned them iatft ihai NJ had aHid the
"a 4NuA At Hunh pllts 40 futaiHh hHuHe
fur intplnN account A ftrf sentative
~ tho trust company estimated that Ne
tlfhtna he's cleared between tnnn ana
iNmA IA the itahsApliNn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22

New Yerh, Feb a. iifadalreol'a TO-
mutleW viii fAf
While no radical Improvement has hpa
pArtd ln the apnpfai lfade sllNAlldn,
more iaNeIAhlu Influences are reported
than luf eNlne weeks The urun IA ltni
pulaiule has Anteled the movement ~
atf Heoaa, hats and Ngoeetlea The ieotfd
lnf declining quotations heHHn last wpth.
4 continued fnp hnlAp Varieties ~ tultona,
Hhd the tendency ~ The quotations uf
WNal Il W decline, End The pilenA IN
WhnAl hauh uefn, uala, pNlh. lAph and
petroleum. are lower eUnRreuuua hdt
Vaneea are M oulfee and SUGAR,
iAldlf lesa favorable than the improve.
menl N bank oleHtlnnH Il tho sudden
dlen Va The total humhnr VI hualnena
failures thtpuhhnul lhe country. that "
the Weph helnn no against "a lAal week
asi W The cOlfphnundlnR week a year bnO,
ana ple ~ the week i've Years nau,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Captain ]. r. DeLamar, the owner
of the Golden Gate mine, when seen
bv a Herald representative yesterday,
was almost immersed in business af-
fairs. but he very gladly consented to
a short interview, in which he spoke
quite freely regarding the business
then in hand, which consisted largely
in perfecting arrangements and plans
for the erection of a mill for the treat
ment of Golden Gate ores.
This mill question" said the cap
tain, will be definitely settled by
Monday night. Of course our oxidized
ores can be treated by the cyanide
process, and there are quite number
of methods of ore extraction in which
cyanide enters as a solvent, but pre-
fer the Kendayy process, the Same
as am now using at my DeLamar,
NeV., mines; first, because it is more
effective, and second, because it is
much quicker in Its action than the
cyanide process now in use in this
country. By the Kendall process the
gold is all taken out in twenty-four
hours, while by the other systems the
time required is at least 81.
LAS to our arsenical ores, these can
be treated also after the arsenic is dri-
ven out of them, and We have a process
by which this can be effectually done,
and. in so doing, We expect to make
marketable product. The arsenic, in
the form that we shall save it; l say
we because in a multitude of council
there is safety is worth $50 ton,
and we can produce a carload and
-11s ~, n nfv
can kill two birds with one stone; as
We thereby save a valuable CONNER
ciaI commodity, and also do away with
the deadly fumes that would hover
over the camp of Mercur, carrying
death wherever it settled, if we re-
duced our ores v ithout recourse to the
process already mentioned.
we are going to build the mill, but
the question to be settled is regarding
its capacity.
Il wish to state" said the captain,
that there is no truth whatever in the
Tribunes statement of yesterday that
Mr.. George H. Robinson had sent in
his resignation and desired to quit my
employ; and to assert the he will re-
main with me and have personal super
vision of my affairs in Utah. Mr. Rob-
inson is one of the most competent
mining engineers it was ever my pleas
IRE and good fortune to meet. The
business here has grown to such an ex-
tent that it is imDoss, BILE for him to
attend to it in every detail. and 1 will
therefore provide him with an assist
ant in the person of Mr.. H. a. Cocher,
who has been my private secretary
and associated with me in my Della
mar, New, enterprises. | have tele-
graphed for him, and expect him to ar
rive tonight
In regard to the Brickyard compro-
mise. exclusive mention of which was
made in yesterdays Herald, Captain
DeLamar stated that it was correct in
particulars and detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
Mining Notes and Personals.

7 A. Bard is in from Mercur and has
another string Of mining deals to at
tend to.
The recent shipment of five cars of
high grade Mammonth ore sold for
over $4,000.
The Sunshine Mining company is fix
ing up an elegant office in rooms 40S-
9-10 Dooly block
Secretary S. p. Pearson returned last
night from a flying trip over the San
pete Valley railroad.
Thomas Goad, general manager of
the MISUNDERSTANDING cyanide process
of ore reduction, is at the Knutsford.
The assessment of / cent. share
levied by the West Cable Mining COM
.pany will be delinquent on the 10th.
The office of the Old Jordan and
South Galena Mining company has
been moved from the Dolly block to
room sos Mccormick block.
The Utah and Galena Mining com
panies will declare a dividend on the
10th. aggregating $1,000. OF this the
Utah will pay $4,000 and the Galena
$4,000.
An election will be held Monday on
the application of Hon A. G. Campbell,
Nat M. Brigham and General w. H.
Penrose for membership in the Mining
Stock Exchange.
A shipment comprising 100 tons of
carbonate ores came in from the Dali
ton and Lark yesterday. Manager j..
SChenck, of the mine, will go out to
Bingham this morning.
Mr.. A. HurIburt, of Lincoln, Neb.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
office of the company in the Commercial
block or at the Bank of Salt Lake.
WONDER GOLD MINING COMPANY

This company has just completed its
organization with a capital stock of
/ 600, 900 shares of the par value of $500
each.
George Q. Cannon, president.
Angus NJ Cannon, vice president.
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary.
John w. Donnellan, treasurer
P. J. Quealy, manager and superin-
tendent.
The properties of the company form
the eastern boundary of De Lamars
Golden Gate group, and also lap over
on the eastern line of the Brickyard
group at Mercur. and are on the dip
of the great ore shute which has been
developed by about 5000 feet of drifts
on the Golden Gate. upon which it is
estimated that at least five millions
of dollars in gold has been already eX-
posed and blocked out within few
hundred feet of this property. the
trend of these immense ore bodies be-
ing directly towards Wonder group.
The Wonder group comprises the fol-
lowing claims, viz: the wonder"
North Side,'' t'Mary E., MARY p.
No. 3" "Old Grover and fraction of
the Navigator" containing about 10
acres. Title perfect.
There is one shaft 100 feet deep upon
which a steam hosting plant is being
now erected. q OOuDle COulpdI IillSlAl
working shaft is being started.
Three hundred thousand shares of
the stock is reserved for the develop
ment of the property and building a
mill, one-half of which is subscribed
for Mr. Quealy, the manager. is one
of the ablest mining superintendent in
the country. He and his associates
have made large cash investment in
this, and he will devote his best en-
erg1es to the rapid development Of this
great mine
In addition to the cash advances by
Mr.. Quealy and his friends, the man
| agement have deemed 1t advisable t.
have ample funds on hand to push the
work as fast as men and means car
accomplish it, and have decided tC
place on the market a limited number
of shares of the treasury stock at the
price of soc per share, but reserve the
right to raise the price at any time
without notice Brokers Kenneth Don
nellan and George Downey have beer
appointed as the sole agents for the
| sale of this treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
THE BRIcKYARD CONSOLIDATION
The Compromise Strikes the Mining
PubIis Most FnvorabIy.

The Compromise Strikes the Mining
PubIis Most FavOrably.
The compromise effected between the
Brickyard Mining company and the
Viking company, concerning the title
TO the Rrickyard group OF claims in
Mercur. exclusive mention of which
was made in yesterdays Herald, seems
10 have struck the mining public most
favorably, and many were the congrat-
ulatory remarks expressed in this city
and Mercur yesterday over this most
happy adjustment of affairs; and not
only over the compromise but also be-
cause of the consolidation and acquisi-
ton of other valuable ground in the
deal, which consolidation gives the
Brickyard people one of the firAst
pieces of rich ground 70 be found in
the camp, the value of which has been
practically proven by workings in the
Golden Gate and Geyser mines.
In the Golden Gate, as we stated yes
terday, three drifts are being driven
northward toward the Backyard
group. These drifts are in good ore
and are but $50 feet from the Brick
yard lines and it is the intention to
push them until they have passed
through the line into the consolidated
properties.
One of the gentlemen who seemed
highly pleased over the compromise
was s. B. Miner, of the Geyser mine.
whose properly adjoins the Protective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
were made by Mcyicker and show
S5727 in gold to the ton.
THE BEARS AFTER AJAX
A Brisk Day on the Floor of the
Mining stock Exchange.

The bulls and the bears were ram
pant yesterday on the floor OF the
stock exchange, and excitement ran
high as they repeatedly charged each
other during the call.
1t was generally conceded that the
bulls came out victorious in the END,
but during the melee the bears made
vicious attack on Ajax and fairly dis
emboweled the favorite stock.
At the opening this stock was wanted
at IS cents and offered at SLID, but
when RYAN offered to sell 1900 shares
at 81 the bulls fed to the woods, the
market f1attened and a look of dismay
settled on the faces of the holders OIL
Ajax stock From this figure the OIL
ferings dropped rapidly until safes
were consummated at 80 and 90 cents
Alliance went on record with SAFE
at 571b cents. being the first transaction
made in this stock for several weeks.
Observation-Disclosures made a most eX-
cellent showing and was tossed by the
bulls from S65 to $40 in the blddlng'
with offerings at $3.50.
DAILY held its own fairly well, but no
trading was done in this stock
In the bidding Daly-West was QUITE
active. with an upward tendency, put
the holders were opdurdte anu "ouiU
make no concessions.
A transfer was made in Dalton ana
Lark. hut at a cent less than the
treasury stock can be bought Tor
from which it is Inferred that the
broker making the sale threw off ms
commission in order to effect the oeal.
East Golden Gate, however, maze
sale at a figure cents above It's orig
inal selling price. ,-.,.,4a
Herschel was strong and exnIolted
an upward tendency, and was In De
mand at IA cents, offered at 70 cents.
Mercur maintained it's position al
$7.45 bid, s7.55 asked, and no traolng
was INDUCED in, but after call olock
of fifty shares sold at $3.50.
Mammoth was in good demand al
Yesterdays quotations. and 500 shares
changed hands at $2.10.
Ontario, Silver King. Sunshine and
Utah were firm at the usual figures
but no transfers in these stocks were
recorded.
The unlisted stocks. as general
thing, suffered a bear movement, and
sales in them we're made at declining
figures. Especial was this the case
with Dalton, Little Pittsburg, Clay
Canyon, Park City Morgan, and Eagle
The rest of the unlisted stocks were in
active.
The sales for the week were as fol
Io11-c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
The Cipango and the Pennington
Gold Mining Companies.


Gold Mining Companies.
Articles of Incorporation of the Chi
cago Gold Mining company were filed
in the office of the county clerk. The
capital stock is placed at 100000 in
a like number of shares of the par
value of 81 each.
c. D. Gardamer, w. II. Crawford, J.
T. Kelly, B. F. Stewart, N. D. Mariger,
L. S. Mariger, L. c. Mariger. NJ. NJ.
FarnsWorth, Christina Sjodahl. James
Meears, Joseph Thorup, w 7. Jack,
A. H, Schulthers, ]. 7. Thorup and j.
r. Hay are the incorporators
C. D. Gardiner is president of the
company, Joseph Thorup, vice-presi-
dent; L. c. Mariger, secretary, and
B. F. Stewart, treasurer.
The property of the company consists
of the New State Little Joe, Pride,
Dandy, Mountain View and Fraction
mining claims in the Peepstone mining
district
The Pennington Gold Mining com
pany is the title of a cocern which
filed it's articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk at a late hour yester-
day afternoon. 1t is capitalized at
S1.5OO.0OO, in shares of 81 each, held as
follows by the incorporators: lie
Grand Young. 1880 shares; R. W.
briggs, 100; E. l.. briggs, 62.4OO; L.
Dahlquist, 100; A. ]. Dahlquist, $4,000;
A Johnson, 100; A. Johnson as trus-
tee for A. l.. Johnson, 124,900; J. R.
Matson, 5000; William T. Gray, 1885,
900. The company's property include
fifteen claims in the Pennington min
ing district, known as the LIE Grand
group of claims Nos. to 5 inclusive, the
Gray. the Mountain King, the Mount
ain Queen. the Mountain Lion, K of
L. 1924, 1.-the, Flossie Sides, Katie Nc
Craig, Statehood and the Lucky Five
lie Grand Young is president; L. Dahl
quist. vice president; R. w. briggs,
secretary, and j. r. Matson. treasurer
Assays of the ore from these claims