davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30
One Bay Filly,
3 Fine Saddle Horses,

Weil-krown in Honolulu. Very
gentle and suitabia for ladies and
gentlemen. These horses are per-
perfectly safe, sound and stylish.
E2E The special attention of rae
ing men is called to the following
racing outfit offered for SALE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

The Kalshiki (Rsing SUM store
will hold a grand clearance sale be-
ginning MONDAY, the Both instant,
and continue for one month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

The barkentine Skagit, Capt ain
Robinson, made record trip from
this port to Port Townsend on her
last voyage. Her time was ten days
and half, and although she sailed
IA day after the steamer Kiushiu
Maru she arrived before her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

Everything will be sold at bad
rock regardless OF cost at the Rising
Sun Store, on King Street during
the coming month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

Charley M2lteno's friends will
find him with NJ. A. Peixotc, the
Tonsorial Artist, at the old stand in
Union Art Gallery lane. 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

Flanneleths, Is yards for 81 0C
A tip top line at II yards for Sl0C
at Kerr'..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

On Saturday afternoon Co. + won
the regimental shoot for the Marlin
rifle trophy 10y 3 points. The scores
we're: f, 405; b, 402; e, 1903; q, 3S9,
aud D, 1856. Had not H. S. Ewing's
gun not been accidentally discharged
and cypher added to his score b
might have won the trophy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

The Hawaiian employees OF T. FL.
Davies q Co, we're Hospitality enter
tanned by the firm on Saturday in
honor Of Independence Day. The
banquet hall was decorated with
Hawaiian, English and French flsgs
and the boys thoroughly appreciat-
ed the generosity OF their employe rs
and hosts, They were afterwards
photographed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-30

Extra Quality fancy Lace exquisite
Patters, 10 t. II inches wide, 3 yards
for So, these are worth double the
money. FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Following are the ore shipments from
the Mcintosh sampler for the present
IN NORTHERN UTAH.
Items of Interest From the Newsy
VernnI Express,

VernaI Express.
William McCaslin went TO his mines
Tuesday to see what was being done
toward developing them
II. A. Woodruff has just returned
from a prospecting trip, bringing some
very fine specimens of ore with him.
Another prospective millionaire.
Prospecrors are busy hunting for
riches in the mountains north of the
valley, and if their hopes are fulfilled
we will soon have prosperous min
Ing camp near here.
Milton Lyons, the bear hunter. came
into town this week loaded with speci-
mems Of ore which he had discovered
lately in Browns Park, where he is
operating at present
John Mack, Robert Reynolds and
William Donaher, owners of the Big
Four mine adjoining the Dyer mine
at the head of Brush. Creek, have or
dere6 ore sacks and will commence
shipping ore from this property as soon
as the sacks arrive. They do not
know the extent of the ore body yet,
but have found a deposit with several
tons in sight which runs IS per cent
copper.
William Gagon received an assay
this week from ore that came from his
discovery on the other side of Brown S
Park. which went s12.40 in gold, six
and half per cent. lead and trace
of silver. Mr.. Gagon is very enthus-
iastic over his prospects and thinks
the new camp will turn out to be a bo-
nanza, and we hope he will strike it
rich, for if there is any one we would
like to see prosper 1t is our friend
Gagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Der, 1869. Said that he also helped dis
cover the Eureka Hill from which there
has since been taken over $4,0O0,0UO
worth of precious metal.
An Oregon exchange says that while
prospecting in the hills, about four
weeks ago, Ed. Smith, Thomas Daley
and ]. A. Murphy noticed little bits of
quartz strung around the surface.
which had evidently been pulled out
by the squirrels, which abound in that
vicinity. They proceeded to investigate
and after going down about four feet.
uncovered what appeared to them a.
promising two foot ledge of free mil
ling ore. At depth of twelve feet the
ledge widened out to five feet. The
quartz is of a. sugary nature and con-
tains those little cubes of iron (sure in
dication of gold every handful of the
ore prospects. They are now down
eight cen feet and have visitors all day
long, and whoever tries his hand at
it finds gold when panning the stuff.
Men conversant with values, con-
.servatively place 1T at SIS per ton al
though as high as $50 is claimed for it.
The new find has been named the
Cyclone, it is situated two miles north
of the Virtue, one mile south of the
Flagstaff and one-half mile due east
of the Rachel and Perry. The last
two and the rev claim are all on the
same hill Smith is a. regular prospec-
tor, Daley drives a delivery wagon and
Murphy is a brick moulder by trade.
If the ledge holds out for fifty feet more
they can realize from 500, 600 to $50, 600
The boys are working away steadily
and a few weeks will tell the tale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Mining Votes and Personals.

State Coal Mine Inspector Floyd in
spected the mines at Coalville last
week.
L. W. Getchell, an old and expert
enced coast miner, is examining some
of Utah's most promising camps.
Governor Wells, Heber j. Grant and
Ben Hampton were in Baker City,
Ore, last week for the purpose of in
specting placer mines in that locality
in which they are interested.
Mail, Boise, Idaho: The Exchange is
in receipt of an ore specimen from the
Ophir mine in the Line mining district.
Utah, running $142.SO in silver and
$3.50 in gold Con Connors, roadmaSte
for the o. S. L., is Interested in this
property. Ten tons of this rock was
shipped to Salt Lake three weeks ago.
Miner, Rock Springs, Wyo.: Mr. Fos-
ter has gone to Salt Lake city for the
purpose of examining the Brown Elec-
tro-Chemical process. He writes back
that the theoretical part of the pro-
cess may be all right, but as yet moth
ing has been demonstrated. What will
be done in the future is yet to be seen.
World, Idaho City, Idaho Some rich
ore has been secured at the New York
mine, on Deer crSek, by NJ. H. Jacobs,
who bought the property a short time
last Tuesday on business trip to Mon
tana. He will return in about two
weeks Two men are at work in the
nina.
Arthur George brought in about
twelve tons of ore from the Oneida and
Juniper mines last week, and the
cleanup produced gold bar valued
at S1,020. Mr. George says the Oneida
is still in it." The ledge is small but
rich. The Juniper shows eight inches
of ore that mills $35 and the ledge is
widening.
Times. Albion. Idaho: j. j. Story and
B. F. Manoney, owners of the Comora
mine, are preparing to put in a con-
centrator and ten-stamp mill. This is
the first sure move in opening up the
Conner creek mining properties to the
world and look out for a STAMPEDE to
Conner creek in the near future equal
to the Cripple creek excitement
Republican, Rawlins, Wyo.: Sam
Green has received returns from a
piece Of Carbon county ore which he
recently sent TO Denver for assay The
assay shows a value of $272. "a per ton.
Mr.. Green says he has forty tons of
ore on the dump. He expects to ship
week for the purpose of having mill
/ run made.
Herald. Bellevue, Idaho: Tom Tenn
j pie is getting his quartz mill in running
order and will soon be crushing rock
with full force of men employed In
+ addition to his milling operations Mr..
Temple has a very flattering gold pros
| pect near the city which, we under
stand, he viii proceed to develop at
once. We hope that this mine may
4 prove all that his fancy paints It,
Morgan Cor. Coalville Times: One
carload of machinery has arrived for
the Morgan Gold Mining and Milling
company, and they have a large force
of men repairing the wagon road which
was damaged by the recent high water
so the machinery can be hauled to the
mill. Another carload is expected as
soon as the road is repaired, and from
/ present indications the whistle at .ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
LIVING MANS FUNERAL.
Peculiar Proceedings at Fallen Tim
bers, o.

hers, o.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-The En-
quirer special from Portsmouth, says:
The funeral of living man, plain
old Lorenzo Dow McKenney, at which
he was present, was preached at Fallen
Timbers, twenty miles from here to-
day, to an assembly of 5000 people.
1t was in one of the grandest of Gods
first temples, a primeval forest of
grand oaks, camp meeting style.
Rev Forest Evans conducted the
ceremonies. Just behind him sat the
living Lorenzo Dow Mckinney. In
congruities in the shape of hockey
pokey, ginger bread, pop corn, lemon
ade, with all the accomplishments,
were discordantly present. A commit
tee of eight venerable men in lieu of
pail bearers, conducted the subject to
the platform. They had all known
him from youth. Then gray-haired
Jared Brakeman, nearly 80 years old,
started singing Jesus. Lover of My
Soul" and the oaken vaults of that
temple echoed the sound of 5000 voices.
After the prayer by Rev. Evans, the
Place again rang with the song The
Sweet Bye and Bye" Then came the
sermon. The text was THE Time of
My Departure is now at Hand" At
Athe conclusion tine hymn Are You
Washed in the Blood of the LAMB"
was sung and then by invitation the
congregation filed by taking leave of
the departed, tearfully shaking him by
the hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS

now employed in the drain tunnel and
developing
Present indications are that about
three months will be required to COM
plete the South Galena drain tunnel.
during which the mine will remain
practically idle.
Jim Garner and Bob Campbell have
taken a lease on one of the claims of
the Turngren group, and Wednesday
started in to clean out the old workings
and get ready for business.
Jake Jones and Elias Thomas, after
working a couple CT weeks or their
lease on the Chandler lode, in Cotton
wood, are in ore and report says the
boys have a good thing.
George Blair, formerly secretary of
the Utah commission, is operating
lease ON the Harrison, in Silver Hill
gulch, and today will make a carload
shipment as the result of between two
and three weeks work.
Tom Mayne is delivering the machin-
cry of the new Trent mill at the Last
Chance group. 1t is, we understand,
TO be operated in connection with six
Frue Yanners and to start up on ore
from the Hooper mine.
It is understood the Old Jordan mill
is shortly to make trial run on ore
from the big South Galena dump. The
dump contains many thousands of tons
of ore, and if results are satisfactory
the mill has before ii a summers job.
Yesterday ore was coming out of a
virgin strike in the Gladstone, said to
run 60 per cent lead 1t was struck
this week, and several tons have been
taken out. The Gladstone lies next to
the Brooklyn, and was recently pat
ented.
The late strike in the Ruby Native
has developed considerable streak of
tale, which is being carefully boxed. 1t
was question whether or not to throw
the stuff over the dump, until an assay
showed it to contain 446 ounces silver
and 50 gold per ton
Dan and Will CLAWS have leased the
Navajo, across the gulch from the Julia
Dean mine, AND believed to be on the
same VEIN. They have also taken a
lease on the Leona, a promising claim
lying between Markham glllch and
Carr fork, and are clearing out the old
workings. Operations were begun on
the Navajo about q week ago.
Messrs. Foulks and Shaffer were out
from the city Wednesday and visited
the Amazon, which the Foulks outfit
recently acquired under bond and
lease. The gentlemen are pleased with
the Amazon, and have reason to be SO.
1t is a property of much promise. In
an upraise started to connect the lower
with the upper workings small streak
of ore was this week encounte red
which ASSAYS 66 ounces silver. 50 gold
and AS per cent lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
PARK RECORD NOTES.
Important Connection Made in the
Ontario Mine


Thursday morning connection was
made between the tunnel level and On
tario No. shaft, and the work of
dressing up and timbering is now go
ing forward as rapidly as three shifts
can do the work, and the shaft will
soon be in readiness to allow hosting
from the 1.590 level. The connection
was made by means of a raise from the
tunnel level, the men having been
driven out of the shaft some time ago
on account of the large volume of wa
ter, which could not be handled with
out great expense. Early Thursday
morning the water began to seep
through at a lively rate and the morn
ing stlift did not go on. The drain was
not lively enough, however, to suit
Foreman Connolly, so he took a couple
of trusty men, lots of powder and
climbed to the face of the raise. The
powder was planted in various crevices
left by the last round Of holes fired.
long fuses were attached and fired and
the men scrambled back to the tunnel
level. When the charge went off there
was a rush of water, earth and rock
that flooded the drain tunnel to a
depth of five feet clear from No. 3 to
No. 2. and the shaft above was soon
emptaed. 1t was a successful stroke on
the part of Foreman Connolly, but a
dangerous one also, as the space be-
tween the SHAFT and the raise might
have been forced out at any moment,
for the pressure from the water above
was very greas. This giyes the com
pany another opening through to the
tunnel and places the great Ontario in
a better position than ever to mine its
ores at reduced cost, and future divi-
dends should show tangible trace of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Our grandmothers

drank pure tea-from Japan
and elsewhere. They did not
care how it looked in the
store; what they wanted was
good tea to drink.
Then by-and-by someone
one wanted good tea for less
money, and he talked about
high prices and all that; and
along came somebody with
good-looking tea to sell -
cheap tea painted.
Then someone else thought
he'd make more money; so he
took cheaper tea and painted
it more; and that is what they
are doing now-painting tea
more and more.
There is a limit-but it
hasn't been reached yet. The
limit is the amount of your
blindness.
How much is that?
SchiIIangs Best tea is pure
Japan tea-ask your grocer
if he knows Of any other.
We do not.
SeAilling's Best is money
back tea.
Also pure and money-backed: SchiI
ling S Bestcofee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and favoring extracts.
Il Schillixg g Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
EUREKA DEMOCRAT NOTES.
Great Activity in the Great Tintfc
Mining District.

MINING district.
The South Swansea contemplates
putting up a steam hoist at once.
Sam Godbe was in the district on
Wednesday looking over ground in the
vicinity of Mammoth.
1t is reported the Pocahontas mine
has changed hands. The consideration
is not given.
The road to the Godiva is nearing
completion, and work will soon begin
on the foundation for the hosting
plant.
A force of men are at work on the
Uncle Sam mill site and an abundant
water supply will be developed by a
system of surface excavations
AT the Four Aces work is progressing
cellent quality of ore will be sent to
market the first of the week
The Buckeye shipped two cars of
high-g grade ore on Wednesday. The
Buckeye is developing into a bonanza,
and is more than paying its expense of
opening.
wally & Jones, the owners of the
Yankee Girl, are working along quietly
and preparing a shipment of>silver-lead
ore that will assay about 400 ounces
to the ton.
The Genlini started UP today with a
full complement of men. Two new
1,600-foot steel cables have been put on
and other important improvements
have just been completed.
r. L. Colborn was out from Salt Lake
the first of the week and paid the men
at the Shoebridge bonanza. The new
shaft on this property is now down
some forty feet in very favorable
ground.
At the Eureka Hill mill work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible and it
is expected that not later than the
first of next month the 40-stamp addi-
ton will be completed and the great
mill will be started up.
When the Eureka Hill resumes, which
it is expected will not be later than
July l, it will be with two shifts and
a largely increased force The S-hour
day will be adopted at all the Packard
McChrystal mines.
Professor Marcus E. Jones of Salt
Lake, who has a bond and lease upon
the Sunbeam, near Silver City. came
out ON Monday and started a force of
men at work upon that pioneer of Tin
tic. The Sunbeam was the first prop
erty developed in the district and for
years was regarded as the leading pro-
Queer
Work has been started upon the ex-
tensive tunnel development upon the
Uncle Sam ground recently incorpor-
ated. The systematic development of
this ground upon the plans outlined in
these columns recently will now go for
ward without interruption until the
great vein system that traverses this
property is made to yield its buried
treasures.
President Ben Arguyle was over from
Spanish Fork on Wednesday, and in
company with other stockholders of the
Eva Mining and Milling company,
whose ground lies in the vicinity of
Silver, selected the location for their
buildings and within. They have just
purchased within of a new design
from L. c. Trent & Co., and it will
be put in place at once and the prop
erty actively worked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Rankin muffed Heath was thrown out
trying to steal second. Side out.
Matthews at the bat He made
first on a grounder which bounded
over Riiey's head. He stole second.
Greggs followed and famed out. Os-
borne hit liner to centre and reached
first He came home on a fly from
Rankin's bat. Watson followed and
famed out. Side out.
The blue coats came in with Deck
at the bat. He knocked a hard one to
lowed and made a. base hit and Deck
walked home. Ward followed and
knocked a. high one to right which
Irwin muffed. Doyle followed at the
bat and Ward got to second on a.
passed ball. and reached third in the
same way. Doyle famed out. Weir
came to the bat with Ward still on
third and knocked a liner past
Mathews and reached first. Ward
scored. Riley knocked a Nightly to
first and was caught out by Rankin.
Connolly reached first on being hit by
pitcher. Ballard struck out. Side out
The score stood 10 to 8 in favor of the
Fort.
UMPIRE AND CROWD DISAGREE.
Irwin came up and famed out Smith
followed and hit to short and was
thrown out by Heath. Lyman fol-
lowed and reached first Cd hit to
centre. Matthews was next and Ly-
man went to third and Riley caught
a swift ball and put him out, but the
umpire could not see it that way, and
called him safe, amid the jeers of the
crowd. Matthews knocked into Headh's
hands and went out on first. Side out
The Fort came up and Heath took
the bat. He smashed out home run,
sending it past first. Deck went out
on a hit TO the pitcher. Cummings
went out on a grounder to third. Ward
followed and famed out. Side out
The Salt Lakers then came up and
Greggs went to the bat and reached
first ON a fly to left field. Osborne
reached first on a slow throw by
Heath: Gray made a two-bagger
Greggs scoring and Osborne reached
third. Gray and Osborne scored on
liner by Rankin who made three bags
and he scored on another three Dagger
by Watson. Irwin followed and
reached first on balls. Smith came
up and knocked a long fly which Bal
lard did not get and the man on third.
base scored Smith reaching second.
Lyman followed and struck out
Matthews came next and drove a
grounder to Riley. Smith was put out
and so was Matthews on first Heath
to Riley and Riley to Weir. TIE
score stood 20 TO II in favor. of the
Fort
The Fort team will play the Park
City nine in the near future and will
come out in their new suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
4 GeneraI Invitation.

Midsummer Carnival.
Headquarters Executive Committee.
Salt Lake City. June 20, 1896.
Organizations, merchants and all
other persons are cordially invited to
participate in The professions of the
carnival, subject to the approval of the
executive committee, in order to avoid
Objectionable features.
Such organizations, merchants and
persons intending to take part in the
professions will please make an early
report, by mail only, to the under
signed, setting forth in detail the dis
play they intend to make, and the
length of space they will occupy in the
column, and the number OF days they
can cooperate.
An early report is necessary in order
that the necessary space and place
may be allotted. Places will be promptly
assigned by mail.
HENRY J. NEWMAN,
Grand Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

The only really exciting game OF
baseball played on the Fort Douglas
diamond since the summer of 1894 came
off Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O, when
picked team from the city tried con-
illusions with the best players among
the soldiers. The post team proved to
he, in very good trim and defeated the
Salt Lakers with a score of 20 to IL.
Some say the victory of the fort team
should be credited to the gymnasium
drill.
A crowd of several hundred civilians
and blue coats were damned around
the plate, and under the trees along
the Salt Lake trolley line were no
ticed quite a number of the fair sex,
taking a deep interest in the game.
The band concert drew large crowd
also. but the spectators around the
diamond did not diminish even when
the sweet strains of the THE Jolly
Position" came floating down from
the upper regions.
There were all sorts of mixed uni
forms seen ON the grounds, from
blue army knee trousers to heavy foot
ball suits. The fort team will have new
suits for the next game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
Accommodations For visitors.

Accommodations For Visitors.
10 the Editor of The Herald:
The members of the executive COM
mittee Of the midsummer carnival
have carefully considered the matter
of entertaining the visitors during
the carnival and we believe that the
regular hotels and lodging houses in
the city are inadequate to take care
of the immense crowd. We therefore
cali upon all persons who have one or
more rooms which they can rent to
address the committee room 327 Atlas
block, stating the number of people
they can accommodate, the location
and price. This information will be
kept on file for the inspection of the
public and carnival visitors.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Midsummer Carnival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THERE IS GOOD MONEY!

investment Utah's l:sted stocks have
paid $50. 4l2. 800 ia regular dividends
Weekly market letter apd quotations
upon application
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 1so Main street.
Salt Lake City,.
e. G. vyooLLEF. Jr.. Me ~ Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Did You Ever

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