davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
IN ACCORD WITH THE PEOPLE


IN ACCORD WITH HE 'H"
From The Great Falls Leader or and
Mckinley states the Republican poSIuon w. lord
there Is no doubt that there ne Is IN ~ e,ne
Of the country T1e question for RtpuDncdSnne9 Id s
Disagree with him on the silver question ~
whether part Is greater than the "hor
. LANGUAGE or 4 STATESMAN
From The St Paul Pioneer Press ,.....,
1t Is plain and forc0e presentation ., 'n no me-
OF the campaign in language which neeoS W ~ in IN.
prefer 10 the nla In peoDle Of America; Dut II ia d.
language of an American statesman anu VI "a,ar, -
publican statesman, inspired by the io'ues' 'i' -
patriotism
OPPOSED TO A SECTIONAL CONTEST
From The Boston Herald. ,v,o.
II should not fail 10 be noted that Governor " %
ey. In the concluding paragraph OF MS ie.e .. hs
cep:ance commits the Repub.!con pdi.! asa s,,,n
AN UNANsw wERABLE DOCUMENT.
From The ST.. Louis Globe-Democrat
Ackineys letter OF acceptance Is anotner OF ihosr
unAnswerable documents which the Republican lead
vi are placing before the people this year.
COMPLETE ARSENAL
From The Minneapolis Tribune
AZ 70 complete arsenal from which the Republican
ssssvdtcr may draw keen Weapons OF ioglc ara 'Act
I'm which 10 efec:uay combat the failacies OF tle
rEsi'on But better than al this. II presents 'ne
S,Ns 50 clearly that the plain peop.e VIII nave 10
"cui'y IN undersiai ding them.
CROWDED WITH ARGUMENTS.
ION rne Grand Rapids Herald.
II ns letter is crowded with crisp. strong arguments
- ~ Vifiie with truth and convincing in i,s simple
A, a. hoining nor yet pleads for anything. In this
peculiar ana admirable as peculiar.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
ryr pAvcRorr ORDERED TO NETWORK

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. The cruiser bAhcrof''
is,,.or,n,- Comniardcr Be.knap commanding. leit
- 80 ac,denov last nign. ior New-York. wncre
49,. ,.ess., will b. hi,ed out for an eNpedii!on 70
d.~,v The deal Of officers viii be- c1mp.Ni o. /
Urn ~. ,rt,l.,r has reached New-ior<. The Off
a. -, mai served o. the Bancroft during me cruise
80 80. i.', ,cbel and orlsrcd 10 the ac4IefnN
MI. No1Ongaheia went out OF commission to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. Eastern NewYork. Eastern Penn
syans New-Jersey and Delaware fair weather; slightly
warmer preceded by lgh, fross northern portions of
NeW-Engand and NewYork in the morning; westerly
winds shifting "a southerly.
F., the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair weather: slightly warmer: winds shifting
eaSteriy
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvsna and
Ohio and during the day. probably showers
on the BY Thursday morning fresh brisk south
erly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Dr. d. Jayne & Son-.Accept my thanks for your
donation Of .Jaync's Expectorant. You have
idea of how much misery | am able 10 relieve with
It. (Rev) e. A. K JANVIER. Presby terlan Mission.
Fa;chgarth. India. Aug q, 1894.
For constipation, take Jayne's Painless Sanative
Pills -.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

SIZE Is UNWILLING To EErrEN To THE United
STATES A. Long ~ HER Nlp NAV EE
EFnfIHEi, II ASIA MINOR


Ih.rpooI. Sept IA representative OF ihe Unitel
Associat.d Presses learned TO-DAY that. despI'"
her long and w"arisomc experience of tho prs;
winter her anxiety 10 he at home ami ~" immense
amour, Of work which awaits h"r In the United
sf,tcs Mis- clara Barton president Of the Amer
can Red ,'ross Society. decided on the eve Of the
sailing Of the steamer s ryia. 10y which she ana
her marty were to return home" that she would not
lea.. Europe go long there remained the slight
esi chance that hcr presence would be needed IN
Turkey.
Mics Garton's work IN Armenia VAS done su~-
ccssfrlly and w-ll yet she f. unable TO reconcile
what she considers her duty with the "'"ndonmeht
~ the sun.rin, inhabitants Of that country. and
is perfccily willing II she can do any good To
return there and continue hen mission. IN view OF
the present trouble Miss Barton has toI"graphrd
n,i,n,ting her willingness to return TO turkey II
ebe can he Of any service to the Arm, mans. ana
has received answers saying upon th' hlEh'Si ''u-
hnrtfy that there f. apparently no lnN'nl''r ""Il
ger of further trodblcs but that u" one "h""9
what may h4u,cn from day 10 GAY. .
II ,nuef hr remembered that outbreaks IN lh' IN
,.rtor nf Turkey occurred about tvo w""hS la''r
faSt previous disturbance ia CONSTITUTING
~. .rd !, ie feared hat In" recent rlotS III ""
'-urkisb capital may hc followed III about 'i'. Si,'
,,ma hv similar troubles In IN" interior, 'h"ut
,,.ll Informed regarding the 'N"h'"h "i'
id';;y'd 20 non. for the best. Miss l'Arion pres
'r,. alou. hn. - uui"iinE aHp ASSURING Hhu'ii'''
49,, ,,r.af relief her friends ~ ''onSthnilh"-
pr,, IN. aware ,,f the Immense saciihc's IA" hiS
aairs ai ,i, made and Is making in the chus" or
he,dl"'H r,o, will remain in Liverpool for he
Ian, ccorac NJ Pullman. Miss Barion,s secre-
ii.,'n Ia nrincnal assistant. and Dr. lubbc an
,is, ,,i of her aides returned to London tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
oyrry rIcTORIi'S TRAIN KILLS NAN.

Iondor S.,t The Queen arrived AZ Bamoral
to-day While Her Mato9ty was on her w'' 10
Ralmoral the pilo, engine OF The royal tram struck
and Killed signalrnan o. tn" me-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Mrs Minnie Madlern Fiske has secured from
Thomas Hardy and Harper Brothers the American
risnts TO Hardy's dramatzation OF Tess Of u roe-
yille Ms Fiske will make an elaborate pr9duc-
,t.n of the play to follow Marguerite MerrlnS ION
sJrp-aiion The Right % Happiness from the Ger
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

There j. no sien Of abatement in tho hooi o. meio-
drama. The War of Wca,h' is announced Tor next
vyaek AZ the Grand opera House. and IN. Iani o 3I
ne Living for The week beginning on SePon'''' IL
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

poris Sent l-Thc Figaro" in an article dis
,,.sirc the possible consequences of the death Oh
prl,ce Lobaaon Rostovsky. the Russian Minister
of Foreign Affairs. says that NJ Nei.a9h' me me
1..fa smbassad0r IN c5nst taniinopie. wlli pr"p-
Li Some his successor al the head OF the Rus
st,n Foreign Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
An UPRISING IN UsHrB.

Re,gr,de sspt. Am uprising mas occurred
,r,cnr tho Mos!ems OF the Village, cf rskub Eu-
ropean I..ie.. aIl TIE Chrs'.enS "a tne Ni.iA!e,
mob
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

rao Palm Garden az Proctor's Pleasure Palace
will next week De made INTO an African jungle
where Mile Pianka will exA.b; her three performing
ions Nero. Bowscr and Spijirc, and the family Of
.glt baby Hons.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The opening Of the now Murray Hill Theatre at
Rro,dwav and FOrfy-sccond-$t.. Will occur on oc-
iohor - when the BosiOnians will sing their oper-
effa "A Wartime Wedding" for the first TIM" mere
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
RRi/fL'S VIEW MINISTER'S.

crRQuIEEA SUCCEEDS cARVAIHo AND TORRES.
III. lEHTiiIA
London. : mi, THE Times pt iii-hcd today
Il disTatch from Kio Jan.rio saying that Pro-id'nt
Moraos of Brazil has appointed Senior Dioniso
Corqucra Minister If Foreign Affairs. and Senior
Alberto Torres Minister of the interior and jus
iicc IN thu places of Scnhcr carlos CarVdlho and
pr N q Forrcira. VINO % few days 'go resigned
from the cabinet or account of the anti-lialan
riot
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
rur pPFSIDENT AT worm.

a.. nav Mass. Sept. The President re-
buE1a'" u, cray Gables. TO-DAY attending 70 sons
nmn,s, mrn." business which has accumulated !" INV
last few days
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

The Mlndar.n." the new opereta by DehoNeh
owl Smith will have.its first New York performance
at me Herald SQUARE Theatre on November ,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CORNELITS IlNDERHILT IUFFO' iN''
NO TRUTH IN THE ErMoR THAI HE HAD SVF-
FERrD \ RfIAi':r.

-cewnor. p ! Sept, 1-Mrs. Cornelius Nard"r-
,il, This morning said that the sat"ni' MT pnnsn'd
IN q morning paper. to tho effect that hoi nu'N"n"
condition was pr.carous was Utterly f'ls" ana sl"
s.sir.d tb,f n i. denied Sh" added that MI. Van
dorbilt was much better and would drive "ut 'h''
af
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
WKIyLEY'S LETTER or AC'hT
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
,.,ie Posi-intclllRencef.

From The Seattle Posi-In'eilieencef' ..,.s tor
se All iha, any RepuOcsn need yered sry 0 to read
ject Is 10 ask those VINO nave hnr ohiect In view
than The nyoe9ess and prosperity of an enhsne"'u
Nation
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
rRrsrvr LOCAL. onsrRvAr,oNs
Bar.
Inch.
,OjJ
400

In tsis diagram n continuous white line shows W
change. in pressure as Indicated By The Trbues zen
70 orng barometer The dotted line represents the 'e
pe-ature az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Sept .. a m.-Ihe "ea'"'' ss
was ;air and The temperature ranged 1--WE" "
"a ,rrss tho average t6IS. degrees being l's de-
-. ,rcr ,han that Of yesterday and II. higher than
,,s, of the corresponding day Of last year ~
The weather to-day VIII PROBABLY Ds IA" ana snsh"S
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
Guerial Nctllfs
>>>~~~~~o~~S~~~-~~ ~N~N~r~%~@~~""~.NS"
for EuileDtics.

.......,oo,oron>o>1~> >o>1~>~o~~~o~o~~~~~~~.>
Instruction for Epiieptics.
limited nunber selected systematic sreai
neniarsul 9s'rucinsRa-% IN ffiJ',n s; New Lndc
Conn.
Mrs McEIrath's homemade preserves, je;lles. pick
les &C. pu, up glass orders received 5vo Desra~-s'
brooklyn " l. -------
Over 100000 Bottles sold
salts ot the crown ferlun-
cry 60 ii London. Reject fraudulent imitatlons.
Postonice Notice.
Foreign mails for ne week ending s,ptem6er VIII close
promptly in al! sa.:, a 'ls lSe MA &
wEDNEsDAY-A .suPPewgenaay a. m' M 'si s
nv murVp osgpplIemenary len ,o5o a. M for Europe
'iermanic via Queenstown, al ~ IN log ,
eony Be- dysf,Hd aHd Natal per- Steamer Lady Funess
Ia vi. Plymouth cherbourg and Hamburg at a. m
dam is tters mast be disee,e per scbiedam
stTLRDAY ,rey E iIE ipt sHd British India PEI
'la Bourgosne via Hare a. a M ans ~, Rus
OF Ear5pe Via Chsrbouig be directed per saalsD
Via Rotterdam uet;ers must be difec'gd per ~
dam: at A. m Complementary lo.So a; ~ a. ,os 10
Europe per :. Lunn'a' va 80 - pome via Cas-
COW Cetiers mast be directed per City Of Rome D.
rrinted matter ec-German steamers sailing on Tues
days Thursiays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
, .or hr ,,rs Of Europe. White steamers on
"Wednesday take specially addressed ph,ea
os s,c for Great and Ireland and specially
addressed printed mattel e,c oe ss se pn,ed matte
fr ali countries which they are advertised 70
carry mail
,nar the closing q the supplementary Transatlantic
malls named abo,e aaelu,naa flnciish rrencs ard
steamers and remain open until within ten min-
t,,es OF the hour ~ sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

,e,- ,ts closing os the supplementary Transatlantic
-,,s named abo.e. additional suppleme ntary nals are
, 80, ,is niars Of the American English french ara
W s,e,n,ers and remain until within ten min
.l. ''aT ~ H. hour ~ sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

A limited number OF selected cases systematic rea
mn .-',reful lnstruct.cn-a delightful home Clrcd.a
and references from DR.. WILLIAMSON. New Londc'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

pleased with the condition Of the mine
and the satisfactory manner in which
tie new gasoline hoist is working.
This hoist, which is an innovation in
mining circles in Utah, is hosting over
fifty tons of waste and ore a day at an
expense for fuel not to exceed seventy
five cents or a dollar and the capacity
of the plant is such that it could also
operate dynamo for the generation OF
electricity for the lighting OF the mine
which will be done at some future
time
Silver City is coming right up to the
front this spring in the mining line,
and in every direction work is going on
in the development of old-time produc-
ers, none of which give more promis-
ing assurances of future worth than
the Four Aces which can from now on
be safely classed among the producing
mines of the district.
Pending the putting in of the hoist,
work has been going on in the -Four
Aces mine in the way of putting in
new ladders and skids and in getting
the lower workings in shape for extern
sive developments
In the bottom of the shaft there are
from eighteen inches to two feet of
ore exposed that show values of 40 per
cent lead and 100 ounces in silver to
ready been made, and in doing devel-
opment work only another shipment is
nearly ready for the market.
At present drift is being run north
on the ledge from the main shaft, the
object being to make an upraise and
connections for air with an eighty-foot
shaft a hundred feet distant. When
this is done sinking will be resumed
with the intention of going to the 500
foot level before stopping for ore, when
regular and continuous ore shipments
will be made, the opinion being that at
this depth the ore bodies will have as
sumed large proportions.
The company has just completed its
shaft, engine and ore houses, which
are rooted with iron. Six men are now
employed at the mine, and it is the gen
eral belief in and around Silver City
that this property will develop into
one of the richest bonanzas in the dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
The Chicago Board.
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
A Comprehensive Cleanup of News
From the "OId Reliable

From the "OId Reliable"
The Harrison, a claim located south OF
the Pedro and York, finished a shipment
of 90 tons last Sunday, and has another
so tons out awaiting improvement in the
roads. 1t is showing a great ore body
in the nature of a deposit-everything in
sight at present being mineral Ten men
are at work and the Harrison promises
this spring and summer to be one of the
liveliest producers of its locality. There
is some talk of soon working it from
tunnel on the Republican, to save hoist
ing-a few feet of drifting only being nee
essary to effect connections. The Harrison
ore is very handsome, and will run well
as shipments of the same character of
mineral from the Leonard (adjoining) last
fall netted from 81 to So Similar ore
from the Republican showed SIC in gold
and 16 ounces in silver. 1t carries con-
siderable silica, however.
A late strike in the Eldorado, located in
main Bingham canyon, north of the
Niagara tunnel was reported in these
columns last week to have occurred in the
General Garfield: which is in Bear gulch
An assay of Eldorado ore returned So
gold 2215 ounces silver. q per cent copper
and 81 per cent. lead. The vases are black
oxide. and galena., The pay streak is
erratic, opening suddenly from inches to
3l2 feet, and as suddenly pinching. A NJ
Scott and Jack Simmons, who are work
ing the Eldorado under bond and lease.
nave out ABOUT b0 tons OF ore and will
soon add another shipping proposition to
Binghams long list.
Some rich ore is this week coming from
the Winamuck incline, which is now down
$50 feet. An assay from the bottom We'd
nesday showed $40 ounces silver, 40 gold
and 49, lead Another from ten feet
above gave 80 ounces silver, 80 gold and
10 per cent. lead. The mine is blockaded
with milling ore and a large force is at
work on the MILL which is expected to be
ready to start up within two weeks.
Tom Marioneaux, the attorney, who.
with Judge Mcdowell and Dave Teach
enor is interested in the Liberal in Mark
ham gulch, was here from Salt Lake
Saturday and visited the Harrison, the
York hill claim that has lately broken
into large deposit He with Mr.. Teach
enor owns the Republican, which in a
number of places is showing the same ore
as the Harrison.
Dan Clays has wisely concluded to ship
the Julia Dean product without sorting.
except for silica rock. Nothing is to be
gained by grading while all is shipping
ore. In his first shipment Mr.. Clays had
nearly two tons of 10O0-ounce ore, to
which he added a number of sacks of
truck that was thought high grade, but it
was in fact so poor that it reduced the
average to 500 ounces.
The Liberal has about rs tons of good
milling ore out. This property is much
bothered with surface water at present.
and to keep it back while sinking the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE CREOLE NINE.
This Old Producer to Be scientifi-
calIy and Thoroughly Developed.


For twenty years or more the Creole
mines at Park City has been worked
in a desultory and shiftless manner.
and at no time has a greater depth than
a hundred feet been obtained During
all this time, however, it has been a
producer, and at times has paid we'll.
and even now shows a good face of ore
in its workings, ranging in value from
so to $50 net to the ton.
The underground workings in this mine
have shown up over 800 feet along the
vein, and as it is but 1,500 feet from the
bonanza Silver King mine, and presum-
ably on the same belt or ore zone, it is
believed that with deep sinking, the pres
ent ore body exposed, ranging from two
to four feet in width, will increase both
in quality and quantity, and to prosecute
this work a sale of a block of $4,000
shares of the treasury stock of the COM
pany has about been contaminated.
Last Friday J. J. Thomas and DIR. g.
W. ]. McBurney of Cedar City, visited
Park City and made an examination of
this old producer, which even now has
a carload of first-class ore sacked ready
for shipment. They were much pleased
with the property, consisting of three pa
tented claims, so much SO, indeed, that
the doctor and Mr.. McBurney have de-
cided to make investments in the treas
ury stock, as has also Mr.. W. +. Stump
of Cedar City, who has been visiting in
Salt Lake for several days past.
From the proceeds of the sale of the
trea sury stock. the management proposes
to sink the shaft down to the $50 foot
level, al which depth it is expected that
regular shipments of very high grade ore
can be made.
D. F. Condor of Park City, is presi-
dent of the Creole Mining company,
while J. NJ. Lockhart is secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

They claim to know something about a
thing of which they really know nothing.
1t is true we are claiming a good deal
for our wonderful success as the leading
Physicians and Specialists of this coun-
try. We claim that our treatment will
restore lost health, relieve and perma-
nently cure all of those obscure, deep
seated and complicated chronic cases
which have so long baffied the skill of
the ordinary doctors But we do not
claim any mysterious or miraculous pow
er. Our wonderful success is due to the
fact that we are up-to-date physicians,
carefully and SyStema tically applying the
latest and most improved methods for
the treatment and cure of all diseases of
chronic nature.
WE DO NOT CLAIM TOO MUCH.
We simply state plain facts in plain
words. We are regular graduates in med
icine and hold diplomas from the best
medical colleges in the world; and our
large daily practicable largest in the
west-has given us practical knowledge
of chronic disease that could be attained
in no other way, and amply justifies our
claim. We read disease like you would an
open book, often diagnosing a case with
are we with every minute symptom of
disease.
For our services we charge uniform
fee of So month and furnish all medi-
cines free direct from our own labora-
tory.
Consultation and examination absolute
ly free, including a trial treatment of
the most famous Catarrh Cure in the
world
Our strongest endorsements are what
our patients say of US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
A WEST TINTIo STRIKE.
George NayIOr and Associates Strike
it Rich in This Old Camp.

In the days gone by when the enter
prising miner could take his silver bul-
lion to Uncle Sans mint and get it
back again with beautiful likeness of
the goddess of liberty imprinted on
one side of the coin and the legend In
God We Trust" on the other, and be-
fore the spirit of the constitution was
fractured and violated by the debase-
ment of the white metal, the money of
our dads and the currency of the peo-
pie, West Tintic mining district was
noted for its rich silver mines, and
more than one fortune was made there,
and producing mines gave TO the world
many thousands in the way of irnper-
tshable wealth which although the
mines have long since been shut down,
continues to circulate among the peo-
pie, and will to the end of time.
For the last eight or ten years not
much has been heard concerning this
old camp. but within the past year or
so. on account of the cheapened pro-
cesses of silver reduction, more than
usual attention has been given to the
district, and from now on we may ex-
pect to hear of the resumption of work
on some of it's old mines, also Of the
discovery of new producers.
Among those who have been pros
pecting in the West Tintic of late, we
might include Mr.. George Naylor of
this city, who, within the past few
iays, has uncovered what promises to
develop into a bonanza proposition.
In doing work in this district Mr..
Naylor has broken into seven-foot
vein of ore that assays 218.75 ounces in
silver to the ton, which is good ship
ping rock. even with a long haul to be
made before it can be marketed.
Mr.. Naylor and others interested in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
AT PARK CITY.
Review of Operations at the Great
Silver Camp.

Review of Operations at the Great
Silver Camp.
PARK CITY, April Ill. j. Thomas
of Salt Lake and H. w. McBurney,
the former representing the Creole
Mining company and the latter the in
terests of Dr. G. w. Shores and others
of Salt Lake, for the purchase of the
entire treasury stock of the Creole was
consummated yesterday. The Creole,
as result of the sale, will be devei-
oped by a 1,000-foot shaft at when
point paying ore is confidently expected
to be found in quantity. This means
that another producer will be added in
the near future to Park City.
Creditable reports from the Lucky
Bill show that the shaft has now reach
ed g depth of 1000 feet and work OF
cutting a station is now in progress.
When the station has been cut and
timbered, drifting for the vein Will be
commenced without Interruption Inc
bottom of the shaft is in porphyry and
lime, a matter of encoura cement to the
mana cement
The shaft of the Cumberland mine
under the superintendency of Oscar E.
Lawrence. has now reached a depth OF
63 feet The gas engine ordered from
Palmer & Rey of San Francisco, and
which was placed in position some 500
feet from the mouth of the tunnel three
weeks ago by an expert sent out by the
Frisco firm is now working satisfactor-
lily.
Good results are reported for the
week from the Anchor mine. The dia-
mond drill is working to good advan-
tage on the 1,400 and 1000 foot levels
of the mine. The ore bins of this mine
show a steady increase in output.
In the early part of this week quite
a cave occurred at the McCune tunnel
which was caught up, and force is
now engaged in cross cutting for the
vein which will require several hun
dred feet.
The jigging plant of Ed Singer on
lower Silver Creek made a handsome
shipment this week of $4,000 pounds
which netted the gentleman hand
some balance.
Several gentlemen from the east and
southern states have been here lately
looking UP promising investments in
our mines. That the summer will usher
in an era of development work is as
sured from the fact that options on GER
tain good prospects will be taken UP
soon.
Following are the ore shipments from
the Macintosh sampler for the past
week: