davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Orr. nrh RrIIinn.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National bank, ores,
$4,000.
Hamburger < McMiilan, ores, s9.951.
T. r. Jones & Co., ores, $3.50; bull
lion, Sl1,50O.
National Bank of the Republic, gold
bars. $4,000.
Mccormick & Co.. bullion, $500;
ores. S4,200 cyanides, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co, bullion, s6,544.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
May Be Settled.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 5-None of
the striking telegraphers on the Cana
dian Pacific have returned to work.
Several stations have been supplied
with operators, but no freight trains
are running. a committee Of trainmen
and engineers representing the western
and Pacific divisions of the road,
reached Montreal this morning and it
is expected that within the next twenty
four hours a satisfactory settlement
of the difficulty will have been con-
Guided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sin the
United States supreme court today ar
gument was heard in the action brought
by the United States Trust company
of New York against the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad company ct al to fore
close a mortgage of $4,000, 600 After
considerable arguing on both sides,
Owen n Marion was appointed special
1Taster, to take proof and report to the
court in his findings OF fact and conclu-
sions OF law upon several propositions
in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
RICH ONTARIO ORE.
Native Silver Encountered on the
9OO-Foot Level.

Native silver Encountered on inc
9OO-Foot Level.
PARK CITY, Oct. 5.-New timbers
are being placed in the Ontario drain
tunnel No. l. The work of retim5ering
has reached over 400 feet and will be
continued about 1,20O feet from the
mouth. a new track viii be laid, and
il is the intention that the cars will
be drawn by mules. The tunnel viii be
ready for operation in about four
months.
AT the 900-foot level OF the Ontario
mine some ore has been struck which
is exceptionally high in native silver.
A specimen left at the mill this morn
ing was pronounced the best that has
come to the Office for several years.
y. j. Houston. lessee, commenced
running ore on the tramway from the
Crescent mine today. James Farrell &
Co. have the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
We're as follows:
Western Union, bar silver. 655s cents.
lead, S2.6G; casting copper, 1915 cents.
United Press. bar silver. 65ss cents;
lead, S2.7215@2.7S; lake copper, S10.65Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
For Trnnsnnrting Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct. 5.-The
contract for transporting the members
of the Fifth artillery regiment 10 New
York was awarded today. The lines
over which the troops will travel are
the Southern Pacific, Central Pacific,
Chicago & Northwestern, Nickel Plate
and West Shore.
The frs. battalion, in charge of Lieu
tenant Colonel Sinclair VIII leave on
the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
THE UTAH BEEKEEPERS
Two Sessions of the State Assc-
citation Yesterday.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
TO SECURE NEEDED PROTECTION
AGAINST FOUL BROOD.

An Address by President LOvesy-
Closer Union OF Interests Needed
How Bee Keepers Injure the In
dustry-A Bill Proposed for Pre-
sentntiOn to the LeGislature-TO
Organize a Bee Keepers Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
MITCHELL's ACHE AMALGAsIATOR
Working satisfactorily on the At
Iantu Placer Claim.

Working satisfactorily on the At
Ianti, Placer Claim.
The Atlanta" placer claim, on Snake
river, located by Messrs. Shannon and
Ross, which was bought about six
weeks ago by Messrs. w. F. Mitchell,
l. G. Hale and C. c. Higgins, of Utah,
is running full time, day shifts, with
four men employed on the amalgama-
tor, and three men and two teams
working as shippers.
They are using an Acme amalgama-
tor. recently patented machine
which works entirely satisfactorily. The
dirt goes about $4 per yard. Mr.. Nit
chell, one of the owners of the claim
is the inventor of the machine, ana is
now in Utah setting up new machines.
Mr.. Hale has direct charge of the work
on Snake river. Mr.. Higgins is editor
Of the Mercur Mercury
Silver City, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
BRYAN AS
GOOD AS
ELECTED
Chairman Jones is Confident of
the Success of the boy
Orator.
REPUBLICAN
FAKES EXPOSED
NO RELIANCE TO BE PLACED IN
THE GOLDBUG- PRESS.

Commences of the Excerpt from the
London Financial News of April
30, 1894, is Proven Beyond any
Possibility of DOubt-Afhdavit
from an English Press Clipping
Bureau-FooIish Stories About
Abandoning Bryan Denied By
Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Rad ACcIDE1T n CHEYENNE.


CHEYENNE, Wy0.. Oct. while
playing or moving cars in the Union
Pacific yards here last evening with
some companions Ludwig Mahr. a boy
OF six years. vas pushed off and fell
under the wheels. His left leg was
cut off and his right foot crushed. ne
died in the county hospital this morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
ARE SOLID FOR BRYAN
No Division of Sentiment Among
Eureka Voters.
PRESENTS SOME PLAIN TRUTHS TO
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.

Spectacle Presented BY Independent
Republicans in Seeking For Har-
mOny and Consolation From the
Mckinley Crowd--The state Com
niittee Meetings on Saturday Re-
fers.ed Tool and Water VIII Not
Siix-A Tribute 10 Judge King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
PREVENTION

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets, waste pipes, ETC..
free from bad doors by using RED
SEAL I'VE. Being strictly pure. it re-
auires less than other kinds. contains
no salt and is conveniently packed IN
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
was All Confernce.

Conference business was given the
right of way over everything else at the
local Offices yesterday. The traffic this
year has been even heavier than usual,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
ST. LOUIS. oct. 5-FoiIowing are to-

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Following are to-
days race results:
Seven eighths Of a mile-Japonica
won, Hibarnia Queen second. Judge De
Bouz third. Time-1:2954.
One mile-Addie Buchanan won. Dick
Behan second, Fasig third. Tint
1:42%t.
Five-eighths of a mile-Sliss Bramble
wen. Cremona Briggs second, Della
third Time-1:O2H.
F'.ve-eighths OF mile-AlgoI won.
Aauiuas second, Smalos III third. Time
-1:03
One -1Iuslalonga won. Schiller
second. Johnny MoFale third. Time
IA.
Three-fourths Of nlile-The Chemist
Won, Bishop Reed second, Ray II. third.
Time-1:15s4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
A BIG HAUL.

MaybelI Mine Robbed of Ore Worth
$4,000 to the Ton.
VICTOR, Colo, Oct. 5.-on Sunday
night the ore-house of the Maybell
mine was robbed of 65 sacks of ore
which is estimated to run $4,000 to the
ton. The ore was awaiting shipment
and was thought to be securely locked
I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
1GO aIafn street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. G. WOOL
tey, 81. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Bnnk cIenrIngs

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were S19S, 129. For the same
day last year they were $s14,2S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

A. II. Wayne, OF the Hecla and Seals, at
Mercur. was in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
3. A. Cardwell, the well known naining
operator, viii leave tonight for California
on important business.
Colonel H. G. Heffron was in from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
= = 5---
STEAMERS COALING.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 5.-The American
warships Cincinnati and Bancroft are
coaling here preparatory to sailing for
the Levant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

It is actual merit that has given
Hoods Sarsaparilla the first place
among medicines. 1t is the One True
Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
AFFAIRS OF THE ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Arguments on the Action to Fore
close n Six Million Dollar Mort
sage-Contract For Transporting
Troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The Utah Beekeepers' association
held a meeting at the joint city and
county building yesterday morning and
evening, and discussed principally
methods of securing much needed pro
lection against foul brood. Some thirty
or forty beekeepers, from different
parts of the state, were present, all
taking active part in the discussions.
PRESIDENT LOVESY'S ADDRESS.
President Lovesy opened the discus
sion by pointing out that honey
was being sold too cheap. Many coun-
ties were shipping honey to Salt Lake
and selling it for less than Wholesale
prices. Continuing, President Lovesy
said that a closer union of interests
upon all matters pertaining to the bee
industry was one of the main things
needed among our beekeepers. Rela-
tive TO marketing our products, he said
that after much agitation, the rail-
roads We're more liberal than they had
been, and if this policy is continued
we may be able to ship our honey
and compete with all parts of the
country. But in spite of all other adj
Vantages he found that some of the
beekeepers take Il course to iniure
themselves and the bee industry at
large by rushing their honey and wax
on the market at any price, actually
peddling it for less money than they
could sell it for at their homes to
wholesalers. There can't be any wis
dom in a course of this kind. A foul
brood law is needed. The bee industry
in Utah is sadly in need of a good foul
brood law for the protection of cur bee !
industry, which is a growing one, and
it is bringing considerable money into
the state, and it is all the time on the
increase, and for this and other rea-
sons it should be encouraged by our
legislators to the extent at least of
protecting the bees against contagious (
diseases. We believe that the bee
keepers here present should frame or
pass upon some good measure, that can
be made effective, and have it pre-
sented in due and proper form to our
next LEGISLATORS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
MINES, MINING AND MILLING.

Four Aces made decided gains but
registered no transfers.
Swansea was firm at S205 bid and
$2.25 asked; while South Swansea
jumped to Sc cents in the bidding; Of
fered at s5.
The transfers of the day We're as fol-
lows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
100 Bullion-Beck at S.
100 Mammoth at S2.05.
Total sales, 200 shares.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
TIE TURF.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Ijams. Of the Trotting association.
has received word from William Simp-
son, owner of John r. Gentry. saying,
he would start the horse over the track
here to make or beat the minute rec
ord on Oct. %. Mr.. Simpson is conf
dent that this can be done on the track
over which more worlds records have
been made than on any other track in
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
DETROIT. Oct. 5.-Results at Wind

DETROIT. Oct. 5.-Results at Wind
sOr:
E;even-sixteenths Of a mile-Dean-
wood won, Wild Mountain second, Sa-
die K. third. Time-1;09A.
Five-eighths CT a mile-Yours Truly
won. John Carr second, Billy Fischer
third. Time-1:O21s
Three-fourths of mile-Tom Murphy
won. Tutuiha second, Lucy Bell third.
Time-1:15H.
Three-fourths of 4 mile-GladioIa
won, Designer second. Charlie Weber
third. Time :161s.
One and eleven-sixteenths miles
Helen II. II won, Lord Nelson second,
Mrs. Morgan third. Time-1:50.
Three-forrths OF q mile-Remnant II
ron, Hesperia second. Wightman third.
Time-1:161a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

E q. Crooks. stock, broker. a West
Second South street. Teiepho1;s q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
A DISCUSSION.

Mr.. Brown of Taylorsville wanted 10
know if such a law would not be class
legislation. He believed bees should
be assessed Just the same as other
property.
President Lovesy defended the pro-
posed act, contending there should De
a special tax on bees.
George Hone Of Utah county saw no
need OF a bee inspector. He had 900
colonies. ne said. and they had not
seen an inspector for years, still they
were in very good condition.
Bullock OF Cache county thought diff
ferently. A bee inspector was just
what was needed.
After talk by William Cornwall OF
Buttervilie on the curing of foul brood,
the bill as proposed, with a few Slight
amendments, which are embodied in
the above COPY. was adopted and the
meeting was adjourned until o'clock
in the afternoon
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session there was a
long and interesting debate over the
necessity of organizing a beekeepers'
exchange and this matter was finally
referred to the executive committee to
report at the spring meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Name Of Stocks.

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

At the conclusion of the presidents
address the discussion of a bill which
viii be introduced at the next session of
the legislature was taken up. At the
request of several beekeepers, County
Attorney Whittemore had prepared
draft for a BILL which was taken up.
The proposed act reads as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
Welded BY ELECTRICITY.
From Alpha to Omega the AFFAIR Wa
Run by Chained Lightning.

From Alpha to Omega the AFFAIR Was
Run by Chained Lightning.
At wedding in one of the mideast
cities, just before the entrance of the
bride, the room burst into a flood of
light from the numerous multi-colored
electric lamps hidden among the dec
orations. The entrance of the bridal
couple was signalized by the auto
matte ringing of electrical bells and
playing OF electrical musical instru-
ments. During the wedding breakfast,
after the first course, the light faded,
and then suddenly there glowed illumi-
nations from a swarm OF electric lamps.
Hidden among the masses Of flowers,
glowing from the hearts of jellies and
from translucent vases it seemed as If
the genii of the lower world were every
where at work
In this magical entertainment it fol-
lowed that the bride herself must not
be left out. In her hair cleaned an
untwinlsling star, and, at the first toast,
two serpents slowly uncoiled them
selves altogether too suggestingly-
from the bottle standing before the
happy couple. Coffee was prepared in
view of the company by an electric
heater, and congratulatory speeches
were applauded rapturously by an cleo
trio kettle-drum placed under the Ia
BILE. Upon the dispersion Of the COM
pany the electric current set off novel
pyrotechnic display. r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
MERCHANTS AND GRAF r GUILDS
A Sort Of Trades Union That Existed in
tho Twelfth Century.

thc
During the twelfth century merchant
guilds arose in II the towns of impor-
lance in England, and in the next CEN
fury a further development of town
life took place in the rise of Craft guilds.
These associations were composed Of
the artisans engaged in GER
tain industry in particular
town. By the growth Of popula-
ton, it is evident that when the
merchant guilds had attained their
first century there would be a consid-
cradle number of persons dwelling In
the town who would not be eligible to
membership of the guild either as land
holders or as the heirs of guildsmen.
Many of these would be skilled in some
pursuit or calling; and naturally they
would adopt the best means of secur-
ing their rights and protecting their in
forests by taking COMMON action against
the rest of the community
The earliest craft guilds were those
of the wcavcrs and fullers of wooden
cloth, says n writer in the Westminster
Review. The guild CT bakers is nearly
as old, and that Of the leather drcsscrs,
or corvcsars, dates from about the same
period. At first there was a struggle
between the merchant guilds and the
craft guilds, as the one body naturally
strove to retain it's monopoly Of the
government of the town and tho other
endeavored to share in it's municipal
privileges. But the circumstances OF
the time were such as to quick.
ly unite the two bodies in n com
mon resistance to the tyranny OF
the sovereign power, or of the great
feudal lords. In turn, the monarch
found it good policy to foster the towns
both with the object of developing thei,
wealth, and so of acquiring a source OF
revenue for himself, as well as Of bring
ing into existence factor to counter
balance the overgrown power Of the
mobiles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
HOrses and EARTHQUAKES.

II Is a well-known fact, says the Mas
cot, that horses can hear sounds that
are not perceptible to the human ear.
For days previous to the great earth
quake in the Riviera the horses OF
that locality showed every symptom of
fear, which continued without change
Of character, unless it was in the di-
rection Of greater frenzy, till the fury
of the great convulsion. broke forth.
Not until few seconds, however, be-
fore the earth began to tremble did
human beings hear the subterranean
rumblings. One writer from the scene
says that in his opinion the horses
knew that the quake was on the way
from seventy-two to one hundred hours
before their masters heard or felt the
first lar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
Sufficiently Rewarded.

The latest joke ut the expense Of the
French Society for the Protection of
Animals is to the following effect: A
countryman armed with an immense
club presents himself before the prcsi-
dent of the society and claims the first
prize. lie is asked to describe the
act of humanity on which he POUNDS
the claim.
II saved the life OF a wolf" replies
the countryman. Il might have easily
killed him with this bludgcon," and he
swings his weapon in the air, to the
immense discomfort of the president.
but where was this wolf?" inquiries
the latter; what had he done to
you?"
"IIe had just devoured my wife," was
the reply.
The president reflects an instant and
then says: my friend, I am of opin-
ion that you have been sufficiently re-
warded"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
AN INDEPENDENT WOMAN.

She Belongs to an Old Family and tho
"Smart Set" Doesn't Trouble Her.
Perhaps, from n social point of view,
one of the most comfortably sclf-satis.
fed persons in the world is the New
York woman of moderately indepcnd
ent means, who, secure in a long limo
of unimpeachable Enicllcrbocker an
cestors, is completely satisfied with her
position and who will never know or
for one instant imagine that she is irrcv-
erently called one OF the ''frumps" by
the smart SET" says the New York
Tribune.
The members of this smart set well
come new people without hesitation,
always providing that the newcomers
are rich, up-to-date, and have the ncces-
sary tact and savoir faire to adopt the
shibboleths of the set. The genuine
old New Yorker is, however, very con-
scrvativc, and the opinions of the afore-
said set trouble her but little, for her
position, she feels, is founded on n rock
and though storms may beat and waves
break against the structure, it is, she
believes, as secure as anything can be
IN this mortal life. She Is also apt to
be very independent, and if hor income
is small has no fear of public opinion
in carrying out her economics. She will
take 'bus" or car for dinner or n ball
with as great sense of dignity as if
she were stepping into her carriage at
tended by her footman.
Don't let us take that open car,
mamma" pleaded the daughter of one
of these Spartan arlstocrats. at is SO
common"
'.My dear" said her mother, "if we
do it, it is not comm on" and in she got.
reluctantly followed by the girl who,
unluckily for her, had not inherited
her parents equipoiBe.
When this independence is united
with the artistic temperament the re-
suits are sometimes little eccentric.
A certain member of a well-known
family who feels that her actions are
quite unassailable, calmly boarded n
Fourth avenue car not long ago with n
large clothes basket. Wishing to spend
few days in the country with friend
and finding that a handbag would not
hold her requirements, while trunk
would be impossible for her to carry,
she packed her belongings in big ordi-
nary clothes-hamper with handles, tied
| . sheet over the top and took it herself
from her house uptown to the ferry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-11-13
D.,, arc the only pills to take
WANT WHAT THEY CAN'T GET.

How . Certain Little Human Weakness
Affects tho Furniture Trade.
John" said furniture salesman, the
other day, to the mover whom he had
summoned, this bedroom set is sold.
but it is not to be delivered just yet,
Move it out Of the salcsroom at once
and store it somewhere until want it,"
whats the use of moving it until you
send it up to mc?" asked the purchaser,
idly. "Why don't you leave it where it
is?'
The salesman, says New York ex-
change, uttered a queer little laugh
and said:
1T is evident that you were never in
the furniture business, or you would
not ask that question. If l should
mark that set sold and leave it here
in the salcsroom in plain sight it would
probably lose us several good sales"
GLOW SOP" asked the purchaser, with
an unbclicving look.
ut illustrates universal weakness of
human nature" laughed the salesman.
Everybody wants what he can't get,
and there is nothing quito so attractive
to the average buyer us piece of fur
niture that somebody else has bought
before he came around. If l left that
bedroom set out marked sold half n
dozen persons would say before night
that it was exactly the set they wanted,
and when they heard there were no
duplicates they would fuss around en-
viously and nothing else in the estab-
lishmcnt would satisfy them.
Eventually they would go Off dis
contentedly and buy elsewhere, though
the chances are that if there were no
sold tag on the set none Of them
would give it more than n passing
glance, while fair proportion of them
would purchase other SETS 1t is a lit
tie human weakness, that is all"
So arises one of the tricks of the
trade. When a dealer sells piece of
furniture of which he has no duplicates
he hustles it out of the salcsroom as
quickly as he can, lest it lose him other
trade. But when he sells piece of
furniture of which he has duplicates
he puts big ''sold" tag on it and
leaves it in open sight as long as posi-
BILE for bait to others.