davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
FRIDAY.

Judge Joseph Medley is still on
fined to his bed and we are sorry to
learn that he is in a very bad fix.
Last night was the hottest night we
have had this season. Many people
slept outdoors.
George Z. Chappell was around this
afternoon taking up Il collection for a
sick mar who spent last night and to-
day on the court house hill without
food or mediciue.
&. B. Galusha is able to be out in
town. Mr.. Galusha has been sick
several weeks and his friends are
pleased to see him out
Col. Sturdivant is now at his sum
mer health resort. Buffalo Lithia
Springs, Va. That is an old chris
tian town and the Colonel has to pur-
chase his Sunday cigars on Saturday.
We have heard that J.. NJ. Randol
was thinking about making the ace
for County Treasurer.
The Board of Education has had the
fencing around the Lorimier public
school nicely whitewashed.
William Paar's children are i'm
proving. One, a little boy. had Il hard
time of it and came near losing it's
life. but it is now out of danger and is
still improving.
\ new racket store is to be opened
on Main street, mex door to William
Burgess store.
Jackson wants II Sunday mail. The
men of Jackson want to read the Sun
day papers after they return home from
Sunday school.
Probate Court will convene at Jack
son e Monday.
The Democrats are bobbing mp in
the county for county offices. They
wan to ride POpulist horses.
Will Juden went over to Illinois to-
day to attend a picnic.
a. J. D. BurfOrd. We understand.
is a candidate for Assessor.
| heard of DR.. Bell Pine-Tar-Honey
being for sale at the store of Messrs.
Gam. Burnett Il Co.. Grantsburg,
Ills. and seeing many recommended
tons from different persons, of its
valuable merits. | thought
| would try a bottle. | have been
seriously affected for - years with a
cough and pains in my side and breast
that We're causing me Il miserable life. !
l spent hundreds of dollars with doe
tors and for medicine, bat everything
until | tried this wonderful
1t beats the world and has
saved my life. l recommend DR..
Pine-Tar-Honey o everybody
with weak lungs. 1t is a great sue
cess. Sold by all dealers.
j. B. ROSELL.
Grantsburg. His.
The st. Louis club house on the St.
Francis River gets its bottle beer in
Louis and her orders ice 20 cool
it with from Cape Girardeau. Our ice
dealers would be doing the polite act
by telling the st. Louis club to go to
h-ll. We need our ice here to cool
a better article of beer than they
make in ST. Louis.
southern california.
To any person desiring information
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
The Democratic state Ticket.
List of Mail Matter

Remaining uncalled for in the post office of
Cape Girardeau, county of Cape Girardeau,
o ate of Missouri, for the week ending
August 5, 1856.
Austin, Mrs Maggie Austin, I
Blackmon, edward Beuckman, Frank
Baldeau, Al BJaekmon, Edward
Crofet, Miss Clara FriSen Fannie
Hurst, Joe Heute, Miss Louese
johnson, Maggie Milde, Miss Bertha
Rogers, Mrs Bertha Shutter, Fred
Taylor, LeSis Williams Mrs Eliza.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say Advertised - giving date of
the list. If not called for within two weeks
theywill be sent to the Dead Letter Once at
Washington City. O.. CRAMER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
Men 81: Fl: ::; +; s! + !:

Detachable Door and Transom Lock;
not larger than an ordinary jack knife; carried
IN the pocket; keyless and non-pickable. Nickle
plated and q handsome pocket novelty. Guar
anteed to securely hasten any door or transom,
On the inside. send 30 cents for sample with
full directions for use and terms. Address II
Hanna, Hutchinson. Kansas
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

The Board of Health should bt
looking after the health of the city
There are many places in the city
that need looking after.
If you have ever seer a little child
in the agony of summer complaint,
you a realize the danger of the
trouble and appreciate the value of
instantaneous relief always affored
by DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure.
For dysentery and diarrhoea it is a
reliable remedy. We could not afford
to recommend this as a cure unless
it we're a cure For sale by ]. Maple
Wilson, Druggist.
Rage & Kimmell furnished teams
to Ringing Bros. agents to take
bills to the country. Four or five
teams are out and the bill posters are
putting up bills all over the county.
CMrs. John Hink who escaped from
a private asylum in st. Louis a few
was found in Murphysboro.
ILL.,. yesterday.
DR.. Sawyer:-Dear Sir: | can say
with pleasure that | have been using
your medicine. and will recommend it
to all suffering ladies.
MIR. w. W. WEATHERSHEE.
Augusta, Ga.
Sold at ]. Maple Wilson's drug store.
There are only two newspaper adj
vertisements in the Fair catalogue
year. The other newspapers will
be expected to do their share of blow
ing about the Fair just the same. The
other papers will see about that later
on.
Enclosed find check for 81. 40. |
have had a good trade on your medi-
hear no complaint. | think DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey the best cough
remedy on the market.
J. d. GRIGGS.
Merchant, Hitesville. Ky.
Our mills are paying fifty cents for
good wheat and they are getting all
the wheat they can handle.
The old veterans turned out this
morning and took charge of the funeral
of their old conrad August Won
Cloedt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

Died, in this city August Bird, 1895,
Andrew Schlindwein, aged 81 years,
6 months and % days. The deceased
was a nephew of William Paar.
WEDNESDAY
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
Order of Publication.

The State of Missouri, at the rela-
ton and to the use of Peter Lehner,
Collector of the Revenue of Cape
Girardeau county, in the State of Mis-
souri,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
Southern Nexaan Notea.

De Lamar Lode-The ditch for the
De Lamar companys new pipe line
is nearly finished into town and pipe
laying has begun.
An authentic report reached here a
short time ago stating some prospect
ors had discovered a very rich vein of
gold bearing quartz near Glover valley
in the Bull valley mountains. Crop
pings give returns of $500 in gold to
the ton.
Another set of wires win soon be put
up from the De Lamar companys mill
to town to finish furnishing the town
with electric lights. The wires will be
connected with the large dynamo.
The grading for the April Fool mill
is nearly completed, and the company
are now waiting the arrival of lumber,
which seems to be unnecessarily de-
layed, causing quite a drawback in the
work
Ed Prudential and others. who have
a lease on portions of the Utah Spur
mine have secured an extension of the
present lease of one year from March
/, 1896.
Work is steadily going in State Line
district and before many weeks suffi-
cient high grade ore will be on the
dumps to commence shipments to the
Salt Lake market.
Paul Succetti and Joe Delmue are
making extensive preparations for a
thorough prospecting of their discov-
cry near Flat Nose, where they found
some $40 gold quartz recently John
Purtscher of De Lamar, is interested
with them. They have a comfortable
cabin built and are nearly ready for
active work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19.-Chairman
contains number of important rul-
ings:
E. C. Bald, of Buffalo, is suspended
from all tracks pending investigation
into the charges that he sold prizes.
Chairman Gideon says active steps will
be taken to prevent amateur riders
from violating the rules in their class.
He insists that the southern and north
ern California must be regarded as two
distinct states by the J.. A. w. and
the racing board and an amateur resi-
dent of either division cannot compete
outside of the boundaries of this divi-
sion at a distance of over 100 miles
from his residence He claims that
the greatest abuses of the leagues
rules and the Pacific boards confidence
are committed by these men, who OBJ
tain their expenses and other cOnceS-
sions, and yet seek to remain anna
tours. When men travel far from their
homes to race, under the care and di-
rection of representatives of trade,
there can be but one inference-that
they are men in the employ of the
trade who are allowed time for train
ing, travel from meet to meet and
enjoy advantages which it was never
contemplated the amateur would have.
Such men do great injury to those who
are yet amateurs perforce, and who
are struggling to develop themselves
with their own resources. Amateur
ism, he said. is the nursery of racing,
and when one so developes as to COM
mand the assistance of the trade he
he will be transferred by the board
under the general provisions which
authorize it to act.
The official bulletin in part follows:
Professionalism, at their own re-
quest:
]. NJ. Campbell, Spokane, Wash;
Earl S. Robbins, Ventura, Cal; Bur-
ton S. Parker, Los Angeles, Cal; Eli
Winsett, Portland, Ore; w. ]. Ed
wards, San Jose, Cal; w. w. Hatton,
Los Angeles, Cal; r. e. Dow, San
Jose, Cal; John F. Staver, Portland,
Ore; F. E. Schefski, Salt Lake, Utah
Under clause B: o. L. Pickard, Oak
land, Cal
B. c. Moore and Eddy Clifford, of
Chicago, have been declared profess
SIGNALS, also suspended for one year
from all track racing for competing
for cash in unsanctioned races on Sun
day, after warning.
Sanctions granted-Ju1y 4. Prince
Wells, Louisville KY, May 80: F. E.
Hendrich, Danville, Ills, September Z;
Bankers Athletic club, Chicago; July
5, 4, Fred Belcher, Charlotte, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20

The Herald has given publicity to tlla
fact that of late Colonel Nick Ire
week has been spending considerable
of his time at Mercur, and most of
his friends We're under the impression
that he was doing some expert work
for an eastern syndicate, little dream
ing that he himself was about to fig
ure as one of the principals in one
Of the largest mining deals, with Mer-
cur as the scene of action, that has
taken place in that camp for many a
day; but such is the case, however
for yesterday afternoon Colonel Ire
week and A 1Ianauer secured a lease
and bond on the Cannon group of
claims adjoining the great Mercur
mine. The papers in the transaction
viii be made out today by Attorneys
John NJ. Cannon and Bennett, Hark-
ness, Howat and Bradley, and on Sat
urday the purchasers will take pos
sc SSiOn.
This group of claims, owned by the
Cannon Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, comprising over siXty-three acres
OF patented land. is one of the most
valuable practically undeveIoped prop
ertiAs to De found in Mercur, adjoining,
as IL QOeS, une Mercur and Golden Gate
mines, and other desirable locations.
While the facts of the making of the
lease and bond have been given to 1.-THE
public, the life Of the lease and the
amount of the bond have been with
held. Still, 1t is known that the price
asked for the property runs up into
many thousands. and it is believed
at the figure named the ground is a
bargain, as it is squarely on the great
ore zone of the district.
1t is the general understanding that
the life of 1.-THE option is short one,
ard that pending its expiration the
property will be most thoroughly de-
veloped, and it could not be otherwise
I'm her the mana cement of Colonel TIE
week. who is one Of the best, most
experienced and most successful min
ing men that ever operated in this
western country.
The Cannon group has been so far
developed by a 400-foot shaft and sew
eral drifts and tunnels, some of the
workings already being in ore At the
shaft there is a hoisting plant, and
everything is in readiness for tho sys-
tematic exploration of the property.
All are pleased to see Messrs. Ire
week and Hanauer become interested
IL Mercur as they VIII assist greatly in
the upbuilding of that camp; for, with
out doubt, their going there means an
other mine and another mill for the
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
Mining in Sanpete.

Ephraim Enterprise-The mining fe-
yer does not seem to go off with the
snow this spring. 1t is increasing
every day. a number of the claims are
showing up well and their owners are
sanguine that they have a good thing.
The Good Luck shaft is going down
steadily and the ore shows 10 better
as it goes down.
The 90 Rambler, located north of
Moroni the Anchor, located south of
the Great Dream, west of the city, and
the Twin Eagle, located west of the
Fafrview, are the latest claims to be
placed on record in this district,
The owners of the Iron King were
showing some fine samples from their
prospect this week. They have well
defined vein over two feet in thickness
and claim it is the best prospect in
the district.
j. H Paris, Frederick Heath. George
F7randson, N P. Nelson and H. Carl
son were inspecting the Bullion-Paris
group the first of the week. They were
well pleased with the looks of the prop
ertY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
ANOTHER BIC MINING DEAL

strong at s215, a block of stock selling
at this figure.
Ontario was inactive, but firm at the
ruling figures, while Silver King showed
decided gain in the bidding, with nc
transfers recorded.
Sunshine did not recover from its
slump of the day before and closed al
$3.50 bid, $40 asked
Utah was wanted at S140, with nc
stock offered.
OF the unlisted stocks Little Pittsburg
was the only one to chronicle a sale
Dalton was steady at 51s cents bid
asked, while the Morgans fluttered
under the so cent mark, with but little
activity noticeable.
Clay Canyon suffered from a bear
attack, and closed weak at liz cents
asked. with no buyers in the pit
Golden Treasure was strong at SO
cents in the offering. but no bidding
was INDUCED in. Eagle was lifeless,
although held at figures trif1e high
er than yesterdays quotations.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK
$50 DAILY at s7.57k.
LOO East Golden Gate at SIS cents.
POO East Golden Gate at SO cents.
500 East Golden Gate at 20 cents ICON
tract)
300 Mammoth at S2.15.
1900 Little Pittsburg at "a cents.
Total sales, 1850 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
The RIue Jay Troubles.

DENVER, March 19.-John c. Rice,
president of the Blue Jay Mining COM
pany, has caused the arrest of John
H. Roger and A. w. King, mining
brokers, on the charge of embezzllng
81 ZOO They furnished bonds. 1t is
charged that Roger and King have
failed to account to the Blue Jay Min
ing company for the sale of 100000
shares of treasury stock entrusted to
them to sell at not less than Z cents a
share. Attorneys for the company have
notified the Colorado mining stock eX-
change to deliver TO the company all
of the treasury stock sold by King or
nav therefor at the rate of cents a
share. A committee of the mining ex-
change is making a full investigation
of the Blue Jaw deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
A CARLOAD OF BULLION.
shipment That Will Bring the
Handsome sum of $222,oo0.

A shipment That Will Bring the
Handsome sum of S222,ooO.
Eureka, with the rest of Utah's great
mining camps. comes to the front occa-
sionally with its surprises in the way
of rich ore strikes and big mining deals,
but the camp is nursing a project
that when sprung. will eclipse any,
thing yet done or attempted by any
of the mining districts in the state, be
ing nothing less than the shipment of
a carload of bullion, consisting of four
teen tons, or 200 bars, averaging 140
pounds to the bar, and aggregating in
value the magnificent sum of $222. 600.
1t is a well known fact that the Eu-
reka-Hill mine, at Eureka, is one of
the bonanza mines of the state. and
although it is owned by a close corpo-
ration, it has a great record to unfold,
If the outside world could only get at
the volume Not long ago fine mill
was erected by the Eureka-Hin COM
pany, but of late no bullion shipments
nave been made and the public in
general has been greatly mystified
thereby. The Herald, however, learns
on good authority, that it is the inten-
ton of the manager, John Q. Packard,
10 make a carload shipment of silver
and lead bullion. Two hundred bars
will make up the consignment, and all
but sixteen of these have been cast. so
that this mammoth shipment will in all
probability. be made within the next
thirty days.
1t viii be a gala day for Eureka when
this important event takes place, and
in honar of the occasion the car should
be decorated with flags, md the wheels
set in motion by music by Eurekas
silver cornet band.
Besides its bullion product. the Eure-
ka-Hill IS making large and regular
shipments of concentrates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
RAN UP INTO GOOD MONEY.
DAILY. East Golden Gate and Nam
moth the Fa.orites Yesterday.

DAILY. East Golden Gate and Mann
moth the Fasorites Yesterday.
While the transactions on the floor
Of the stock exchange yesterday were
not characterized by the sale of large
blocks OF stock. it was noticeable. how
ever. that the result of the sales made
ran up into a goodly sum of money,
fct it was in the leading listed stocks
very largely, that the most of the trad
iag was indulged in.
DAILY was very firm. especially in the
offerings, and the bidders made de-
cided concessions before any trading
was done A: the close of the call,
however, ESQ shares had changed hands,
Kenneth Donnellan selling at the fig
ures quoted below.
East Golden Gate made good show
ing, AND sold at advancing figures.
At the opening 2a0 shares were trans
ferred at SO cents, and before the close
a block Of = thousand recorded a sale
st So After the call an option on 500
shares at 20 cents. buyer 80 days, was
bought upon a margin of 10 cents.
Herschel was firm at p cents asked.
But b1gers failed to come TO the front
with gEbetter offer than is cents. Mer-
cur WIS also quiet, but Mammoth was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
THE LIBERAL IN ORE.
Fine Showing in This Markham
GuIch Mining Claim.

Gulch Mining Claim.
T. Marinueaux, who made Bingham
visit the first of the week, reports
that the Liberal mine, in Markham
gulch is showing up in fine shape at
the present time
Judge S. Mcdowell and Mr.. Mar:nu-
eauX have bond on a half interest in
TINS property from D. w. Teachenor
of Bingham, and jointly these three
gentlemen are systematically and thor
cughly pushing it's development
The Liberal tunnel is now in dis
lance of 81 feet, from the face of which
station has been cut out and a VIM
started. The last forty fest of the tun-
mel is in concentrating ore, and where
the VIM was started a foot or Ship
ping ore gave promise of greater val
uas and greater ore bodies with depth
AT seven and a half feet the foot of ore
Widened out to three and a half fed,
with every Indication that with con-
tinued sinking the body of mineral
would continue to expand. This ore
shows values of So in gold. 2S ounces
in silver and so per cent lead, to the
ton, and a shipment of this ore is now
nearly ready for the market, to be fol-
lowed regularly thereafter by others.
These gentlemen have stayed with
this proposition for some time, and are
deserving of the success that is seem
fngly about TO crown their efforts.
The mouth of the Sterling tunnel is
but short distance from that of the
Montezuma mine. The Montezuma is
owned by Will Strickley, and is a val
liable piece of property. This mine
shipped eighty-one tons of good ore
last north, and has more mineral in
sight now than ever before. The Mon
tezuma ledge crosses through the Ster-
ling ground, as the two properties have
the same end line.
A short time ago a rich strike was
made in claim in Markham gulch,
just above the Bingham school house.
Peter Clays has a bond on this prop
erty, and while delving away in its de-
velopment a few days ago opened UP a
fine body iof ore. carrying wire silver,
a character of ore that is occasionally
met with in this wonderful camp. This
ore also carries we'll in copper ard
lead. The silver goes as high as 81
ounces TO the ton. A Shipment from
the new strike is expected al almost
orv daN now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20

Selling dates-F'rom Ogden, Santa
quin and points on Utah & Nevada
and Salt Lake & Western branches
and intermediate points, April 3rd to
9Th, good returning until April 18th,
and from all other points April End to
9Th inclusive; good returning until
April 18th.
Special trains will be run from Og-
den and Juab and intermediate points,
and on the Utah & Nevada.
For time see posters.
D. E. hurley,
Gen'l Agent Pass. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20

ty, Cal, and is incorporatY for $780,
000 The officers are: Gill ). Peyton,
president; j. A. Pollock, president;
H. w. Brown, treasurer; w. B. An
drews, secretary.
THE CLIMAX.
The Climax Gold Mining and Mill
ing company, with capital of $1,000
000 in shares of So each The incor-
porators are: J. r. Bowdle, F. A. Vir-
tue. Thomas G. Cairns, John A. Head
land and James Langton. J. r. Bow
die is president, F. A Virtue, vice
president; Thomas c. Cairns, secretary;
John A. Headland. treasurer; who,
with James Langton, form the direc-
torate.
The property of the company consists
of half interest in the Maggie, Blue
Bird. North Star. North Star Nos. 1.
2. 3 and 4, Climax Nos. /. 2, and 4
mining claims in Tooele county.
UTAH AND NEW YORK.
Utah and New York Gold Mines syn
dictate, with capital of $1,000, 900, di-
vided into an equal number of shares
of the par value of 81 each. j. M.
Howell is the president, L. Dahlquist,
vlce-president; B. W. briggs. secretary
j. X. MatSon. treasurer; who with A.
Johnson, E. A Anderson and Niels
Christensen, form the board of direc-
tors. The property of the company
consists Of the briggs, briggs Nos. 1,
and ), Jennie Agnes, Jennie Agnes
Nos. l. and 8, all in the Peepstone
mining district, and the Zebra, the
Surprise and the Iron Gate lodes, in
the Hot Springs mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
FREE GOLD IN THE CHARLIE.
Surface Groupings Make IL Good
Showing of the Yellow Metal.

a few days ago The Herald made
mention of the discovery of free gold
in cave opened up in the Charlie
claim in tina Badger country, Camp
Floyd district. but 4 was understood
bh4t the find consisted of only a small
piece, and that not much importance
was attached to its discovery further
than that 1T aJttested the existence of
mineral in the claim
Later, however. prospecting has been
carried on on other portions of the
property, and Tuesday about d. m. a
ledge of quartz was uncovered thas
showed free gold almost at the grass
roots, and from which quite a large
piece was taken through which a good
deal of the yellow metal was plainly
visible.
The discovery of free gold through
out the district is likely to cause a
stampede to that locaiity, as this seems
to be a year of gold discoveries. and
people are going wild on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-20
;5e. Prscc's Cream Batting powdet
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
wALLING AND JACKSON.

CINCINNATI, March t9.-In Newport
today, Judge Helm announced to the at
torneys in the case of Walling and Jack
son that they must be brought before the
court on Monday next to plead to the
Indictment He also notified them that
Tuesday, April was set for their trial
and that no postponement would be al
lowed. The prisoners were not brought
into court.
A morning paper published a story that
late last night a plot to lynch Jack
son and Walling. now in Newport Jail
had been discovered.