davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
The Onward March

of consumption is stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If
you haven't waited beyond reason.
there's complete recovery and cure.
Although by many believed to be in
durable, there is the evidence of hun
dreds of living witnesses to the fact
that, in all its carrier stages, consump-
ton is durable disease. Not every
case, but large percentage of cases,
and, we believe, fully SO per cent are
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, even after the disease has
progressed so far as to induce re-
peated bleedings from the lungs, severe
lingering cough, with copious expector-
alton Gncluding tubercuIar matte)
great loss of flesh and extreme emacia-
ton and weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
STRUCK IT RICH.
Wyoming People Pleased with Their
Mercur Holdings.

Evanston News-Register: The Wasatch
Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining
company, with headquarters at Evanston,
made an important purchase this week
from c. H Schue of Salt Lake city, be-
ing the Gold Bug group of four claims,
situated at Mercur Utah, and lying be-
tween the Mercur mine and the famous
Northern Light mine. Assays of ore from
the group, received by the company yes
terday, run 6S5 2-10 ounces in silver and
S1.4S in gold, the samples having been OBJ
tanned at a depth of few feet.
A number of Evanston parties bought
stock in this company at low figure
about the time the purchase was negoi-
ated, and are now holding it al a greatly
advanced figure, and justly so, for, ex-
cept all signs fall the property will be a
veritable bonanza.
Mr.. Kastor received personal letter
from Mr. w. L. Goodsell. the secretary
of the Utica Gold Mining and Milling
company of Mercur yesterday, in which
he says incidentally:
"Mr. Hunt, who is working the claims
adjoining the Gold Bug, was prospecting
on his ground and as he was picking
around he struck some silver ore. He
dug in about ten or twelve inches and
discovered a ledge fifteen feet wide. 1t
is about fifty feet from the Gold Bug line
and runs across your ground. 1t has
caused a good deal of excitement The
ore assayed over 1000 ounces. How is
that 2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
OREGON GOLD FIELDS.
Active Preparations Going Forward
for a Busy Season.


Baker City, Ore, Democrat: An I'M
usually large amount of development
work is being done this season in our
several mining districts and active pre-
parations are going forward for a busy
year in Baker county. Capacity of both
mines and mills are being increased,
prospects made shippers, contracts are
let for erection of several milling plants,
modern machinery has been ordered to
work our placers, additional men have
Deen given employment and the business
IN every detail is in a wholesome condi-
ton.
1t is gratifying to note that Portland
mas at last opened its eyes to the import
ance of establishing a mining bureau in
that city. The Oregonian has placed the
matter before the people in an intelligent
manner and it is to be hoped that the
suggestions will be acted on without I'M
necessary delay. The citizens of the me-
tropolis now see that our ore chutes are
vast and inexhaustible, their richness
having long since been established.
R. L. Mclean, the millwright. came
down yesterday from the Bonanza mine,
where he had been engaged in increas-
ing the capacity of the milling plant.
Twenty stamps are now dropping at the
Bonanza and he reports that the mine
presents a grand showing. The main
ledge is from ten to twenty-three feet
wide and all ore, besides there are seven
feeders varying in width from three to
five feet. Mr.. Mclean says that the Be-
nanza is just what it's name signifies:
DR.. D. Y. K. Deering of Medical
Springs arrived in the city yesterday
with his pockets filled with gold speci-
mems. taken from the Lillian Grace. 1t
is only a prospect, but the doctor says
that the showing is very satisfactory.
Development is being done on the Tim
Der canyon group OF mines and the own
ers are highly pleased with the results.
They believe that they have secured
choice property.
Baker county does not invite any I'M
due infection. Our mines warrant in
vestment and handsome returns will
surely follow legitimate dealings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

each week, which is being taken from the
VIM going down from the AGO level. The
recently reported strike on the 400 is in
creasing with exploration.
An important strike of high grade ore
has been made in the lower workings of
the Tesora, now being operated by the
Diamond Mining company.
The Centennial Eureka is making regu-
lar shipments of ore that average about
$40 in gold and upwards of 100 ounces in
silver to the ton.
Captain George Ryan of the West Cable
was in Salt Lake several days last week
on mining business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

Monsiegner NuGent on Teinper" 1Aee'
At ST. Mary's Cathedral last evening
the sermon was preached by Monselg-
neur Nugent of Liverpool, England,
the subject being Temperance.
Father Nugent has been a worker IN
the temperance cause for many years
and has almost an international fame
as such. Liverpool is the place whlch
he has made his headquarters, ana MS
name in that community has been
household word for half a century.
He maintains an orphanage for boys
and girls, one of the largest and most
successful institutions of its kind in the
world and supported by gratultous
donations. Many thousands OF chill
dren have been saved from the cutters
and made to lead useful and honorable
lives by the orpkanage The children
are educated and taught trades, and
when they attain a suitable age are
discharged with the ability and IN
most cases the will to work their own
Way in the world and become useIul
members of society, and in addltlon
are total abstainers from the use VI
Intoxicating beverages.
Father Nugent's discourse last even
ing was devoted in a great measure 10
the inculcation of temperance pr1ncl-
ples and very interesting account OF
his labors and the work being done III
his orphanage in Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

possibility; and it would be safe to
buy, as a general thing, when there is
a noticeable effort being made to bear
stock.
1t is a fact, however, that very
trivial or questionable transactions
take place on the floor of the exchange,
and until such Objectionable features
are eliminated, the board cannot en-
joy the high standing in this commu-
nifty that it should.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
American Fork Canyon.

The manager of the Dutchman mine
went up to that property Wednesday to
commence some very extensive opera
tons. c. M. Beck took two loads of men
up into American Fork canyon Sunday
to work the Live Yankee mine. This
looks like business Everybody seems to
be interested in talking about the busy
mines in American Fork canyon. Those
who know say that the mines in that
canyon will boom this summer as thew
are beginning to show that great ricnes
are hidden in the vicinity of that wonder
full place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
First Conversational.

At the First Congregational church
yesterday morning Professor G. r.
Mathews preached an eloquent sermon
to a large congregation. The services
were devoted to an organ recital by
Professor Radcliffe. The selections
were as usual we'll rendered and con-
sisted of the following numbers
Senate No. MendelSsohn
Flute concerto, two movements. Rink
Andontino CD. "a No g.. Schubert
Variations On an American air..
lt5lCl
Coronation march .....Le Prophete
Meyerbeer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Some Pertinent Questions
Regarding Transactions
on the Exchange.
BURGON AND BROWN
DiScOrd Between the Patentee
and the Manipulation of
the Process.
THEIR MERCUR HOLDINGS
Wyoming People Are Highly
Pseased with Them.

FieIds-operations at Eureka
VIII Hatfield, of the Swansea, Is
i'm TOwn-The Lark Minc-Mr. For
ester, of Eureka, Takes Charge of
the Independence Mill at Ketchum
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
He is Well Dressed,

Is the remark made Of those wearing
either Miller" "Christy,'' 'Warbur-
tom or "Schoble" derby hat We are
sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
j 142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
At the Tabernacle.

Elder c. W. Penrose was the speaker
at the tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
His sermon was a purely doctrinal
discourse, and he was listened to with
close attention by a very large con-
gregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

convince you our service is prompt, our
work on shirts, collars, cuffs, lace cur
tains, flannels is best on earth,
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Call on Us,

Try Grants Pine Tar soap for
chapped hands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

GROCERIES, FEED AND COAL
PoTT, GEORGE Cash store. Corner
Ninth East and Tenth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

Improved Bee Hive, high grade,
laundry soap. Ask for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
FURNITURE VAN.

n. KIMBALL-Furniture Van Express
wagon. Mccormick block
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The civ Service Commission has accepted the
resignation OF ". j. u. Campbell. who had served
az Secretary continuously from January H. 1879
In doing so. the Commissioners commended Mr.
Campbells efficiency and loyalty TO the principles
OF the Civil Service law Of The State and the resu-
lations OF the Commission.
The Democratic General Committee Of Brooklyn
me, last evening ~ the Athenaeum to pass upon
the primary returns The General Committee of
lSni Will hold its first meeting on January Is.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company expects
70 receive on Monday next three troLey-cars built
i'm the Pullman car style. which VIII he chartered
for theatre or excursion parties.
The show-window Of the Hard ng Manufacturing
Company in Tuiton-st.. near Lawrence-st. was
broken some time on Thursday night by th.e;.
vino stole jcwclry valued at about Siei The police
knew nothing of The robbery untl the store was
opened by a clerk Yesterday morning
I, Is re.orted that Joseph A Burr. the Cor
porat!on Counsel. viii retain N Office Assistant
Cornoratlon Counsel Henry Y. Yonge whose salary
wss increased $1,000 year by Corporation conn
sci Mcdonald lust after election last year
Assistant Corporation Counsel Greenwood Is en-
eagsd In drawing up another bill for the improve
rent 81 Glenmore-ave. for a cycle Path which will
cmboGy some suggestions made by city Works
Commissioner White. The orig nal intention was
TO pave the street with vitred brick. but the Com
missioner has advised that strip OF macadam
Pavement
thot ;he sewer gas and Waterman connect ons
may be cut in M any time without disturbing the
BICYCLE path.
4, go O'Clock last evening troley-car OF the
Socond-avc. lire. in charge OF Edward plman or
No 1l3 FIfty-fourth-st.. motorman. and John Buck
ley of No 81 Fifty-nfth-st. conductor, struck an
.xpress wagon at Bay Ridge and Tents aves..
owned and driven by Daniel Welch, OF Eighteenth
si and Benson-ave Welch and his SON. sixteen
wears old were thrown out and the wagon was
co;npletelv destroyed The boys head was badly
bruised and he was attended BY an ambulance sur
9eon and sent home. Welch suffered contusions OF
both arms and hip. lie was attended by an
ambulance surgeon and removed to the Seney Hos
pal.
George y. De Groot. twenty-nine years Old was
arrested Yesterday by Detectives ONeU and Roche
on a charge Of grand larceny. lie was employed
by Ernestus Gulick, promnen; real estate agent,
and was accused by his employer OF fraudulentiy
collecting money on insurance policies. lie lives in
Ninety -hfth-st.. in Canarsie.
Mayor Wurs,er will review the 23d Regiment at its
armory In Bedford-ave.. this evening. Mayor
Wurster IL a veteran OF Company B and the COM
pany- room will be especially decorated for the occa-
sion. a portrait of the Mayor Will occupy promi-
nent place on the wall and a special reception VIII
be held at which a mandolin quartet will furnish
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

member OF the OIL Volunteer Fire Department ~
The end of twenty years he gave up hs business IN
order TO devote himself 10 Republican politics; BE-
fore retiring from business he had earned the
reputation OF being loyal worker in the ranks OF
his party AMI he was chosen to be the leader or
the old XXIst Assembly District The district
headquarters was then at No. POS East Onehundred-
and twent.eth-st a.,
For iifteen years Mr. Haw was the leader OF tho
district When he assumed the duties OF eader-
ship the district was overwhe mingly Democratic
ami was the home p)itca. field OF Harry Genet
conspicuous in the Tweed ring. To strengthen the
Republican forces and TO combat Genet and his
lies Mr. Iiaw worked day and night. While
leader OF the district he ran for Alderman, Assem-
b.ylnan and State Senator. but each time was de-
feated For many years he called by his 60
workers Mayor of Harlem" a tite which clung
II him almost to the close Of his life. lie num-
bered among mis- intimate friends Horace Greeley,
Roscoe Conkllng, President Arthur and eS-Post-
master General Thomas l.. James About twe.ve
years ago he was succeeded as t.,e .eader or the
old XXist District and entered business life again.
ON Ju.y l. 1852 Mr.. Haw married Miss Mary
Keeer OF St Johns New Brunswick. His wife.
son and three daughters survive him.
The funeral services were conducted at the mouse
last night by tire Rev. George :. Pratt, Of St
Mchaers Protestant Episcopal Church. Ninety ninth
st. ana Amst-rdam-avc The burial vii be In
Greenwood Cemetery this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
AN OLD MARINER DEAD.
CAPTAIN CHARLES 7. SWANS LIFE OF AD-
NI.NTI.RE AND GOOD WORK ENDED

CAPTAIN CHARLES T. SWANS LIFE OF AD-
VENTURE AND GOOD WORK ENDED.
Charles +. Swain. who said he was the Quest sea
captain the oldest Quaker and the Oldest temper
ance ga ilor died yesterday afternoon AT MS 'oii''
xo %, AacIph-s; His friends believe that his
claims 20 thi. ,hrecfoi distinction were wei
founded ard it is at least certain that the Ola
captain had in the course OF MS career "A'''H
thrilling adventures which would fufhsh 'he 'P''H
for as many exciting stories
CAPTAIN Swain Was born n.nety-two years ago o''
the Island Of Nantucket ana was descended from a
family of seamer When eighteen years ola ne
frs, went to sea on a New-I}edfori wn2ier. ne
sailed from New BE ford on the snip Fhepe AIM
bound 70 Brazil The captain. ohcers anu 'o y
Q, ,he crew we're from Nantucket and were thoush'
70 be the youngest company that ever SCI san ~ ~"
a whaling VOYAGE Captain Charles Rawson, the
Oldest board. was only t"e"ty-sN FeaiH 01'
Captain Swain was the last survivor OF the crew
The early part of that whaling season was re-
markab.e for sioven boats and serious injuries
When the crew captured it's second whale Doa'
was stove In ami Captain swain ASSISTED III '7'
cung i:s occupants. At another time ano'her oodt
was cut 10 pieces and the captain was so seVe'ts
Injured tha; ne was unable 20 80 TO MS oodt io'
three months. \ few weeks later the PheDe Ann,
on dark night, In collision with inc morn Vi
sag Harbor ana both ships were badly damaged
Captain Swain made second vayase on the
Phebe Ann. trading the Of Brazil On inns
and NewBedford ever recorded at that time was
made. The time was thiry,gix days. In ''z' ne
was carpenter and ooa;steerer in the ship Tlnasso
On whaling voyage 10 the Brazil banks. The boat
returned with full OF oil and bone. but inc
Two articles brought such low prices tina, many ola
sailors gave up wha.ing and entered the merchant
"iaf'ne. aHd Captain Swain was In the numDer. .
'aptain Swar especially proud OF his activity
IN temperance work among sailors. a number OF
kesrs ago Captain Swain gave up active work. ana
ne had hvel quietly In Brooklyn during most OF this
Is kcep me ed m
ae,s.ned d his full powers until h's death; He read
extensively and wrote frequently OF his travels
iie was OF bright. social disposition. and delighted
~ ~ nothing moe than to entertain his frsn1s with
stores OF his adventures. He especially proud
oi his record lfe-snvar. In mis- earlier days he
MADE many daring rescucs of drowning COM
psnons.
lie made his home at No. 200 Adelphi-st with his
daughters Mrs Foster. the widow OF the late Pro-
lessor Foster. OF Ads.ph Academy. and Mrs Pool
VINO has beer hs constant companion for ycars
iis was member Of the Society OF Old Brooklyn
es and for thirty years either secretary or VICE
president cf the New-York Marine Temperance So
:, he was attended IN his last !aess by Dr. Robert
r. Spe.r. of No. l5G L1fayete-aye.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
OPPOSED TO ENGLISH MAP-MAKING.

SEATTLE Wash. Jan. Sin discussing the Alaskan
boundary dispute with reporter yesterday. the
retiring United States District Judge. Warren Truite
OF Sitka sail: The unanimous opinion Of AlaskanA
both white and colored regarding the boundary
question s thar the line should stay right where Il
is Were England's contention granted 1t would
rob us OF the best portion Of Southwestern Alaska
and deprive us Of the Yukon trade The people are
opposed to EngIands mapmak.ng. and they do not
desire arbitration there being nothing to arbitrate.
The result OF the Behring Sea conference. by which
classes In the North"
Washington JAM SIN the Senate to-day Mr..
Squire (Rep., Wash.) introduced joint resolution
appropriatiig $4,000 for the share OF the United
States in the expense OF locating and determining
the boundary line between Alaska and the British
North American territory along the 14lst meridian.
after remarks in support Of the resolution Il was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Relato->
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

WILLIAM HAW

William Haw, long an active worker for the Re-
publican party. died at his home, No 2i5 West One.
hundred-ard-t d-thrty-ffth-st.. on New Years Dav
after an il.ress lasting about three months, He
was sixty-eight years Old. For long period he had
been one Of the district 'eaders OF the Republican
forces I'm this city. and he nominated by his
party for several offices, but was never successful
candidate. He gave money literally for the cause
In which he was actively interested and received
In return no personal benefit.
Mr. fIaw was born in Ju.y. 1927, at Eisngwod
Yorkshire, Engan His father a builder
When ne was three years o.d mis- parents to
this city to live. AMI he educated In the public
schools He became builder, and in his trade
acquired competence. In his early life he Q
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
TO MAKE THE CANAL STRIEI.
STATE ENGINEER ADAMS HAS APPOINTED
LARGE FORCE.


Albany. Jan. (SpecaD.-Campbell W. Adams. the
STATE Engineer IS actively at work preparing TO be-
gin tn Improvement of the Erie Champlan and
Oswago canals in accordance with the general pan
drawn Ip many years by STATE Engineer Sey-
nour. There was nothing specific about the Sey-
mour plan. except that the canals should be
doe1cnel 90 an average depth OF nine feet 1t Will
be the task Of STATE Engineer Adams to make these
plans specific The people have voted $9.C00oOO for
the Improvement: IL Will be the duty Of the state
Engineer and Of George W AlIrlge. the Super
intendent Of Public Works to see that this large
sum * expended Wisely and economically. State
Engineer Adams said to-day in reply TO an inquiry
in relation to the contemplated canal improvements
we are ready to proceed with the work as soon
A. we are informed by the Controller that the bonds
the sale Of which are advertised 70 take place on
January o. are sold. and that he has the available
funds necessary to begin the survey.
How many men will be- employed on the sur
ycy" was asked
THE civil Service Commission returned. n
sult of the recen; examination. 10 names on the
eligible list. | have appointed the entire number
There are also about thirty men, already In the De-
partmcnt. who will be employed making a force Of
2oo
"uow long do consider that the preliminary work
will take? Well. should say that months
would be fair estimate. including n this an al
lowarce for de.ay in case OF bad weather With the
survey finished. the excavations Will be begun at
once. | should say that the first places to b. at
has been found during the last season; perhaps at
Lockport. Little FAILS or Port Byron. where rock
excavations are TO be made IN order to reach the
nlne-foot depth required"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WASHINGTON IRVING ADAMS.

VIII & Adams Company Of this city. and a member
of the Scov Manufacturing Company. OF Water
bury. conn dealers in Photographic supplies died at
his home in Montclair. " j.. Thursday night.
He sxty-four years old. and had lived in Mont
clair for more than quarter Of a century. He
prominent II social circles in the town. being
member Of the Montcair Cub and kindred
ganizltons. For number Of years ne was'a ves-
tryman of ST. l.uke's Protestant Episcopal Church
In Montclair.
Mr.. Adams was member OF the Society OF Colonial
Wars. by virtue OF descent from Major William
Phillips who comma nded the military forces OF the
State of Maine in 1865 He was also past master
OF Lafayette Lodge and 4. NJ. OF New-iork
He leaves widow and one son. The funeral will
take place at his home In Montc'ar at 2:So O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FREE LIBRARY PROJECT UNDER way
.,., ,.r ppomIvENT WOMEN UNDERTAKE TIE
ror,NDIN,; OF AN INsTITtTioN WHICH Has
NprADy REEN SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
- -. LII CITIZENS

ALREADY bfF-N -
INFITESTIAL CITIZENS
A, o mating OF twelve prominent broohFh "o-
mo, hold on Thursday at the INVITATION "a W,
Char,as q H. Craigie. new orsahiZalo"' ~ ~
called the Rrooklyn Public Library AsSocih''"" wa
formed with the purpose of laying Tie lo"'"1.'o
for the establishment Of free public library ms
nroiec, has been under consideration Tor some "i'
and was so we'll formed that wh"h 'hu'''"N y
meeting was called TO order on" OF me women ia"
on hand a compete constitution "''" ~"
we're adoptod after little discussion
After taking luncheon with Mrs. 'Ta'R''' "' P'',
iec{ors Of :hc scheme held their business "'''t' ~
which the following officers were choSc" '"
Mrs Charles O. II. Cragic: first Nc'-Pit S'u'...'
Mrs A. J. Perry. second yice-prcSidch1 MT w
L. Reese: secretary. Mrs. BcnJainih r. "'''c""'
treasurer. Mrs. Isaac Cary. !, 80, .a,,
The women say 'hat at present thcE 10 10y ma, 49,"
any men 10 help them except IN a indi''. az 49,
Tho first effort OF the assoc. .aton VIII .c W Inis
fund OF 10000 and several SNhStantiai
lions have already been received from h''u'"''a'
persons. , Mo-, c.r,nqeour were
,,ade . legal committee. and Mrs w. L. k""Se ana
Mrs Charles Phillips We're chosen as p''',,l.'o ,c
an Entertainment Mrs. EDWARD Hobbs was CHOSEN
auditor. IL, H. . ..o,,ic, %. her home al
No c60 Rerkeley Place. a. which William H. fr'~c,
,,,rcSiicnt OF the Wildwood Club will give If"tu'r
pn Il ibraries In Other Cities At THIS reception ~
atternnt will be made 20 interest othcf persons III
10 project