davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29
LOCAL DOTS.

. sCLH ~ LLC IlLt OCI ny Oii 'A1O
outskirts Of town and away
trom the business portion, so as
10 avoid comi-g IN contact with
tnr cfiicers.
Gentlemen's Seamless fast black
bal hose, IOc. See our windows.
The bazar Store.
Capt. Richardson has just re
ceived two Columbian buggies,
uhiCh are Ccrtainly beauties.
! When riding in them 1t is like re-
lining in a palace car. They are
for the use of his customers, SO
call and try one.
! Send your woollen goods to the
Ocala Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new.
Dr. John A, Wyeth, a noted
surgeon from New York, arrived
N the CITY yesterday, and being an
old friend of Drs NewsOm aud
Hood, they called him in TO con
suit with them in the case Of little
Jeanette Weathers DIR. Wyeth
left today for Homosassa on q
pleasure trip Of a few days and on
his return will be the guest of DR..
Smith.
AT Constans' you will find full
line of all fruits TO be found IN the
Florida market.
George Hamilton and family
of Mount Sterling, Ky" who ar
rived in Ocala several weeks ago,
have returned from an extended
hunting and prospecting trip in
South Florida, and Mr.. Hamilton
says no part of Florida that he has
seen is anything like as desirable
as Ocala. This is the verdict Of
many people who have one seen
the advantages of Ocala.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
l.. ). Blacks, 25C per quart. Stall
II, city marker.
by the way, is Miss Higgins
blonde or brunett ? Let me
see. Thursday, Friday, Sat-this
must be one OF her blonde days"
On our counters today we open
ten pieces of La Belle Crepon. en-
tireiy new shades, just from the
east, worth zoe per yard; our price
lac at the B4zar Store.
Miss Redbud-"Dear me, I'm
about the only one left. All the
girls l know are married" Miss
Penstock- "Isn't it about time
they were?'
Look at those Dress Shirts in
our windows. We sold them for
Wanamaker & Brown, Philadel-
phia, last year tor SI.25 and $50;
now 75C, at the Razar Store.
-Hayrick-"Hain't you a-goin'
ter send yer boy ter college?"
Treetop-"Yep, but not yit; he's
Just at the age when nobody can't
teach him nothin'."
Octagon Soap, Colgate, per bar,
&c. Starch, best. per pound, &c.
Pearline, per package, &c. at the
Bazaar Store.
Mrs. Knerva rang the bell
for the domestic. "Norah," she
said, when the kitchen lady ap-
peared, "I'll feed the canary my
self after this. The doctor says
must take more exercise. "-Ex.
Call at Weihe's jewelry store
and see samples of Jacob Reed
Sons Clothing and get prices from
w. H. Barrett, Agent.
Hicks out that the
cook doesn't get even:with you fol-
discharg'ng her" Mrs. Hicks
"She has already told the cooks or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29

degree of perfection and ability IN The dlagnosls
and treatment of this class of affections which
enables him to locate diseases of the most OBJ
scurD. difficult and obstinate character and de
dede whether durable lot, in almost every IN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29
FOR SALE.

50 choice City Lots. Prices
very low.
Apply to Mrs. F. R. Gary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29
NEW METHODS OF TREATMENT

stance
NEW METHODS OF TREATMENT
discovered by him. through original Investigation
extensive resear. h. and careful experiment have
placed in his hands almost ntalllaDle remedies,
for the cure of many of our most dangerous
chronic diseases. DIR. Vincent has on file prOba-
bly, longer list of testimonials OF cures than any
other specialist the state. re Is particularly
veil known throughout the United States and
Canada as the originator OF
THE IMPERIAL RUPTURE CURE.
This an / treatment is SAFE. sTeeiy. painless
and Ue!manent. : o operation. no cutting, no de
tentiOD from huSins s.. cure. no pay.
Sufferers requested TO rete~ to Jacksonville
paper testimonials Of cures.
Or Vincent has dcCide1 TO visit FCala every
fourteen days .u.lng the ear. Consult him at
the Ocala House from II II TO p m,
Mo daV, Feb 10, 1896.
Rooms Strictly Phi, ate. All durable cases Of
Cat-~rh. Nose Threat, and ing Disco SeS. i've
and Ear. Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Gravel,
rheumatism. Par@ly SIS. cUralgia. Nervous md
Heart Diseases. Bloc and Skin Diseases. Con
sumV ton ia early stages, Diseases Bladder
and Female Organs Sexual Weakness and Pri-
vata diseases SBiilfullv treated We undertake
no incurrble cases, but cure thousands given up
TO die.
Consultation free and Confidential.
Headquarters 2r7 Main St, Jacksonville, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29

For rent.-Two nice sunny
rooms, furnished, with or without
table board. Corner Orange and
Eighth streets. Apply to Mrs.
c. A. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
The Showing in the Beck.

The last issue of the Tintic Miner
contained a report that in the Bullion
Beck mine a new discovery of ore had
been made on the S00-foot level. and
inquiry at the Office in this city yes
terday disclosed the fact that the find
was a more important one than the
Miner had claimed for it.
The new discovery, according to Mr.
Beck. was made in the north drift on
the SO0-foot level 500 feet from the
shaft. and consists of a ten-foot body
of ore, some of which carries values of
so ounces in silver to the ton, and the
whole of the ledge is good shipping
mineral
This strike, taken in connection with
the late discovery on the 900-foot level,
is causing the Bullion-Bec to stand
well in mining share circles, and it is
stated that this property is now making
a better showing than at any previous
time in its history.
On the 9O0-foot level where a strike
was made month or so ago, the ore
body is all of 80 feet in width. and
everything goes TO show that the de-
post is what might be called a perma-
nent one.
a full force of men IS now employed
in the Bullion-Beck heavy and regu-
lar ore shipments are being made and
the mill is running to its utmost ca
pacity.
In speaking with Mr. Beck yesterday
regarding the mine and the question of
dividends, he stated that next month
the company would pay a double divi-
dend of $4,000 without doubt, and It
was possible that ii might pay a triple
dividend or s45 600 The BIB. is a
daisy. and no mistakei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
--<c- -
Here Are BuStIes Again.

Anyone who shall try to Guido fash
ion herself by wearing a big hustle will
commit a sad blunder. Large bustles
are as much tabooed as ever. The small
est and gentlest of padding is used at
present. There is nothing Obtrusive
nothing Objectionable. Probably that is
why the hustle has been so cordially re-
ceived.
Indeed. one may be very sure that the
new hustle has won welcome by its mod
Grafton when one compares il with the
monstrosities which have flourished at
earlier periods. For ugliness and discern
fort some OF these affairs were surely
never equalled. That was not so very
bad a hustle which they wore two gen.
era1ions ago, because they wore q pretty
hoonskirt with it and because there was
a good deal OF harmony among the fash
ions of that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
THE NEW GUINEA MIvE.
Fine Body of Ore Uncovered on the
125-FOot Level In This Property.

Fine Body of Ore Uncovered on the
125-FOot Level In This Property.
During the past few months work
has been vigorously pushed in the de-
velopment of the New Guinea mine at
the head of Government Geek il
Tooele county. and from all .appear-
ances the property is likely to open
I'D int. one OF the heaviest producers
of the precious metals in the county.
The Herald has made previous men,
ton of the New Guinea and of the dis.
appointments that the company met
with when sinking shaft on what was
believed to be the mineral bearing zone.
After doing considera BILE work it was
found that the shaft had left the ore
and 1t was afterwards discovered that
the ledge had been cut and passed at
a few feet below the collar of the shaft.
Resuming work in the development of
the property at the point where the
vein -,assed ont of the shaft. an in
cline was begun, ard it was not long
before il was shown that at last the
company was on the right track, and
within . few feet Il nice Stringer of
ore was encountered which has been
followed ever since until now, at
deDth of 125 feet, the ore body has
widened ont 20 three feet in width,
running through which there is an s.
inch seam of black quartz that assays
200 ounces in silver to the ton and s
per cent copper, while the whole of the
three feet is good shipping ore that
carries well in gold.
When the black quartz was first
struck it was new one" on the boys,
and they threw the rich mineral over
the dunn Cor some time before they
discovered that it was valuable. When
they tumbied TO the fact, however.
they took good care to save every
particle of this rich streak.
Joe Bevins is in charge of the prop
erty and is working from three to four
men on ore, which is being taken out
and piled out on the dump. and it is
| believed by spring that several good
sized shipments will be ready for mar
ket.
Before the heavy weather set in
| preparations were made for steady
work during the winter months. so
that now, with comfortable cabins. a
good blacksmith shop and the mine
we'll equipped with car and track, Su-
perintendent Bevins and his men can
work with comfort and without in
terruption.
Mr.. Bevins. in his last letter to the
company, states that if the mine con-
tinues to improve fer the next 20 feet
at the same rate that it did the last
20. the stock of the company will he
worth a dollar n share; from which it
might be inferred that the indications
were all that could be desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
so Years of Cures.
9sing quotations for mining stocks to-
CHICAGO HOARD.
Wheat Advances at the Opening but
Closes Lower.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Wheat presented
the usual enchantment over night at
the opening this morning. prices show
ing an advance of 1aG% of a cent.
The immediate influence responsible for
the gain was an advance of Id at Liv-
erpoOl. Light receipts in the northwest
was factor in consideration, but 542
cars arriving against 7S5 last week.
and l, 14S a year ago. Chicago received
IS cars and inspected out 220, 900 bush
els. Shipments from both coasts for
the week were fairly large at 3.641 .OO1
bushels. but not quite Zip to recent
movements. Argentine shipped 5000
bushels last week. Closing continental
cables were generally higher. Atlantic
seabOard clearances amounted to 393,-
500 bushels. About an hour before the
close a disposition to realize became
manifest, and prices under the weight
of offerings sank cents from the high
est figures quOtable early. The cash
demand was reported not so good to-
day. May wheat opened from S51s to
S5L, sold at S57s. declined to $3.50. clos
ing at SIS $3.50 under yesterday.
Estimated receipts for Monday. 20 cars.
No. red spot wheat ranged from 902s
to 943s. closing at 9012 10 921s.
Oats-ROse and sank with wheat. The
action was purely a matter of SYM
pdLny. nothing IN the News bearing the
imprint of Importance. Receipts were
2S9 cars and 1000 bushels were taken
from stock. Exports We're 127. 135 bush
els. May oats closed Il lower. Esti-
mated receipts for Monday. S1S cars.
MISUNDERSTANDING in the i'm
prOvement of wheat early. An advance
in the price of hogs extended assist
ance. There was some buying by the
packers and covering by shorts, the
demand sustaining prices quite well.
At the close January pork and ribs
were each TIC higher and January lard
21ad5c higher. Closing prices:
Wheat-November, 81; December,
Corn-November. 2sas@2S1s; Deem
Der. 23l5G235s; May. 27ls-
Oats-November. 1875; December,
1875: May. 227s.
Pork-December 6.s71s; January. 7S5;
May S15.
Lard-December. S.S7ls: January.
Ribs-Deeember. $50; January, 1919;
MAY AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Mining Notes and Personals.

Seven carloads of Horn Silver ore were
on the market yesterday.
j. G. Logan, the efficient superintendent
CT the Winnamuck mine, at Bingham, is
registered at the Walker.
The. Macintosh sampler yesterday re-
ceived eight tons of Gill concentrates 10
tons of Live Pine ore and II tons of Jack
son.
The road to the Frisco mine. at B.ng-
ham, was blockaded by snow yesterday
but it is understood that it is now opened
again.
a carload of Galena and carload of
Utah ores were received in the city yes
terday and Will be sampled and sold to
morrow.
VIII Griffiths. who is handling the Sac
ramento treasury stock, informs The Her
aid that there IS an active demand for
this paper and that it is going like hot
cakes.
An application has been made by c. L.
survey Of the CLEOPATRA mining claim, in
Tintic district. T. S. Mathis has been ap-
pointed to do the work.
S. T. Harvey, who is interested in the
Damficare mine, near Silver City. Tintic.
has ordered a whim from the Utah and
Montana company which was shipped
out TO the mine las. Friday.
1t is stated that the Grand Central
strike at Mammoth IS larger and richer
Than at first reported. and that up to last
not succeeded in prosecuting the vein
as yet.
P. ]. Carney expects to go out to Mer-
cur this morning for the purpose of clos
ing up a deal on the Ross group of claims
located on the western foothills. This
valuable ground is owned by Nj Carney
and his associates.
Manager J. Schenck of the Dalton G
Lark was cut to the mine yesterday. The
property, according TO Mr. Schenck is
showing up in great shape and more ore
is being blocked out in this mine thar
can be taken ont in a long time to como
w II. Farnsworth, the secretary of the
South Swansea Mining company, whg
went out TO the mine on Thanksgiving
day with the Tintic excursion, informs
The Herald that the property is looking
well and that good ore is being ho.steG
at p lively rate.
The records of the United States lane
office show that Richard Maxfield has
flied an adverse to the application of W
f. James of the Maxfield Mining com
pany for a government patent on thC
western claim, embraced in the MaxfielC
group. in Big Cottonwood canyon.
William Orr, the representative of tn,
Macarthur Forrest company of Denver
who IS the general western agent Of tn,
company with headquarters in this city
returned yesterday from an extended tril
into Idaho, where, he states, he had {
most pleasant time in an examination o.
some of the leading properties Of tina
state
Manager C. H. Wilbur of the Colder
Eagle mine writes from Central mining
district, Nevada, that he is opening VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
THE sILvEP- STATE NINE.
Fine Strike of Sold GaIenn Ore Made
in This Property.

Dry canyon, in Ophir mining district.
has been making a fine showing dur
ing the past season. and it is safe to
say that within another year this rich
mineralized section win come TO the
front in good shape on the shipping
list.
As stated recently in these columns
In connection with the work now be-
ing done in the development of the
Chicago. mine Dry canyon is the home
of some o. the most noted producers
in The state. ard while they have been
practically abandoned for the past few
wears on account of the slump in silver
and lead quotations. still they flre yet
big mines, as has been shown within
The past few months. during which
time a member of these famous old DO
nanzas have been worked under lease
and bond. or have been reclaimed by
organized companies.
The Silver State mine comes under
the latter head, and the showing that
has been made in this property during
the past few days has been more than
encouraging, as it proved beyond a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
BUSINESS. MINING AND STOCKS

shadow of a doubt that this old pro-
Queer viii soon find a place once again
on the list as q producer and shipper.
1t was but a few months ago that
the Silver State Mining company was
organized in this city with the Dry
Canyon group as the basis of its oper-
ations, and ever since the incorpora-
ton of the company c. z. Angel has
been working small force in the de-
velopment of the property and in
cleaning out the old workings.
Mr.. Angel, who came in a few days
ago for the purpose of spending
Thanksgiving with his family, brings
with him Ii. 80 intelligence that
a short time before he left a nine-inch
vein of solid galena ore was encount-
cred in the face of one of the drifts.
that carried values of 20 per cent lead,
125 ounces silver and $3.50 in gold to
the ton. and the most encouraging fea-
tUre of the strike is that the ore body
is increasing in size as work progresses
with every indication that it will even
tually assume goodly proportions.
Il viii be impossible to make ore
shipments this winter. but it is be-
ieved that by spring regular consign-
mentS will begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

The bears had everything about
their own way in the pit of the Mining
Exchange yesterday and there was
hardly one of the listed stocks but that
was hard hit and suffered a decline,
and especially was this the case with
the leading stocks with but very few
exceptions.
OF the listed stocks, Anchor, Ontario
and Four Aces were the only ones to
note any advances, and these gains
ranged from to 25 cents in the bid
ding. Galena and Geyser were both
inactive and were beaten down in the
bidding and the offerings. Bullion
Beck was quite firm at the prices
quoted below. Mercur experienced
losses in the bids, but in the offerings
il was firm at the quotation of the
previous day. Silver King was held
at a, fancy figure and there seemed TO
be no reason to believe that the hold
ers would recede an inch in their posi-
ton The bidding or the stock, how
ever, was not up to the usual standard.
The unlisted stocks made a little bet
ter showing and still they did not eX-
hibit any remarkable activity. Swan
sea was very firm at the old bid of
$40, but i'll the offerings the shares
advanced to S2.75 and some of the
stock was offered at a lower figure.
Dalton was strong at 3 cents bid and
a block of the stock changed hands al
this quotation, while at the close the
shares advanced TO 3 cents asked.
Northern Light was stationary but firm
at SO cents bid and 81 asked, but re-
corded no sales. Sacramento was also
up to the mark in the bidding but none
of the stock was offered for less than
80 =. Omaha advanced in the bidding
but the distance between buyer and
seller is still too great to permit of any
business being done.
The market during the week has
been fair one and yet it did not come
up to expectations, when compared
with the business of the week before
This may be accounted for from the
fact that a legal holiday interviewed
during the week and also on account of
the cold and inclement weather during
the past four days. A gradual advance
has been noted. however. in several of
the stocks, some of which made de-
cided gains. Still. the dealings in the
pit We're more active than they were A
month ago. and there is good reason
TO believe that during the coming win
ter large amount of business viii he
transacted on the floor of the exchange.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Four Aces at IS cents
1000 Dalton at cents.
Total sales. LOO shares
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Chicago Love stock.

Union Stock Yards. Ills. Nov. Is
The few cattle on sale today We're mar
keted at firm prices
The arrivals of hogs were light. The
demand was good and prices advanced
sc 10 10c.
Offerings Of sheep were moderate. The
inquiry was fair and firm prices were
realized.
CattIe-Receipts. 800: fair beef steers.
1000 to 1,200 pounds. 3.5OG4.0O; Texas
grass steers. 2.7OG3.50: Texas fed steers.
3G00425: western range COWS and
steers. 2.50G3.SO. Other prices IN
changed.
Hogs Receipts. l.. 600: heavy packing
and shipping lots. 3.30G3.60: common
sorted. S.45G3.55; light. 3.SO@S.55; pigs,
2.S503.55
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: inferior to
choice, 2.OOG3.5O; lambs, 3.O0G5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

fine bodies of ore in the mine and that
it is his intention to make a shipment OF
ore sometime this week. Mr. Wilbur sent
some samples of ore to this city from
over S1e0 in gold to the ton
It IS stated that a short time ago an
offer of p cents snare mad been made
for the capital stock of the D,pper MIN
ing company, which would be 5000 Tor
the property Of the company. The man
agement, however. would not consider the
proposition for a minute. as the Dipper is
one of the most promising gold properties
located at the mouth of Little Cotton
wood canyon.
H A. Cohen. the general manager of
the De Lamar mines, states that there is
no foundation for the report made in
morning paper that a rich strike had been
made in the S50-foot level in the Golden
Gate mine. OF course, said Mr.: Cohen,
I'VE are working in ore all the time and
are opening up fine bodies of mineral con-
tinualIy but as to the statement that We
have made a rich and big strike, there
is nothing in it,
1t was reported on the streets yester-
day that some very high values were be-
ing obtained in the Homestake mine, near
Silver City, Tintic, and II is said that
some of the ores go as hlgn as lzoV
ounces in silver TO the ton. The Shoe-
bridse-BonanZa is also said to be looking
well. and as the mine is now in the HANDS
of heavy operators and men who are
experienced miners there is every reason
10 DelleNe lndL THIS SiOuilu Will uSNCiu)
into a rich and heavy producer.
Z. E. Crooks will leave this morning
for his old home at St. Charles. Mimi.
on visit TO relatives and friends. Dur
ing his residence in this city, Mr.. Crooks
has shown himself to be gentleman Of
excellent business qualifications, and ev-
erything that he has touched has resulted
successfully; and of all his investments
here none pleases him better than his
Northern Light holdings, and he has in
creased these until now he is an officer
and one of the largest stockholders Of the
company. 1t is TO be hoped that upon
several more st. Charles people of his
stamp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
SILVER KTyG PIPE LIVE.
The Mine Closed Down Yesterday At
ternoOn For Lack of WATER


Park City, Nov. 2S.-The Silver King
closed down temporarily this afternoon
on account of the water supply being
closed off The miners who were to
work on the night shift returned from
the mine tonight bringing the news.
The old water trouble between the
Crescent and the Silver King is given
as the cause of the trouble and it is
stated that Superintendent James Nc
Gregor, of the Crescent, ordered that
the pipe be disconnected. thus shutting
of the Silver King from its water sup
ply. 1t is stated that this vas done Tor
the purpose of bringing the matter of
the difficulties between the two com
panies TO a final settlement. as the
question of the ownership of Shadow
lake. from which source the Silver
King derives its water supply, is now
in litigation.
Some apprehension is felt that the
water pipes were frozen, but attempts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
The swnn.ea Dividend.

The Swansea Mining company has
declared dividend No. ) of cents a
share. or $1,000, payable on December
10. 1896 The books of the company
will be closed on December 3 and re-
opened on the 18th.
The Herald is informed that this mine
is looking fine. and that as depth is
attained the ore bodies give every evil
dence of permanency.
Within the past six months Swansea
has made wonderful advances, and it
is hardly believed that the stock has
yet attained high water mark.