davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04
81 VglDR I'm CIALES

opa nnca agrfcola compEests de Ia3 eIsr
das de terreno radiosdas en- ell bsrriO Tor
"egro de este termino municipal de eDts
cantldad 80 cuerdas pertenecen esfs, p
tanos guineos y sn diferencia 4 exteases
i'anos de malojilio con poca malexs-
lamoIen sc encuentra en- eSa propledAi
una msgnIhca tahoDa cen su yenteador, etsa
habitacion, establecimiento pata tienda. p
naderia para Ia recollection he los tTes
cientos quintales de cafe. prodncto De diSas
inca.
Fara informes digijitse dea Triuldsa
N Miranda ca Oiales su dneno QainIin
LIN ciales, ToEo-ncgro, D-bre le De is-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04
EXCMO AYUNTAMIENTO
DE LA
OI.U DA D DE PO n CE
hesidenciG
Al. p PUBLICO

Al. 2 UBLI ICO
Hshiendo apareeido puhlicado per prime
ra yeZ eu la "Gaceta Odoial" el remat3 Sc
bre srhitrio ds carnea que Sc eypenden en Is
Plaza del Mercado, el dfa % de Diciembre
d tino. se llevar4 eabo la sGhasta de tfe
reGcia eb esta Alcaldfa el die del actual s
vsnce el plazo de diez dfas por que Sc auun
clara; hsci6ndose preseT te, que en- virtnd do
bsher acordado el Excno Ayurta miento Ia
rebsj ia de 5 pS 4 toda- contrs taei6n presu-
puesta con la antigus moneda corTier te, no
Sc admitiran propcsiciones que bajes del ii
pc de quinee mil doscieI tos pesos moneda
provincisl
10 cue Sc hare p1blioo para eopocimiento
general.
Ponce. Enero de 1896 -El Alcaldc Pre-
sidente, Juan JOSS Potous.
Habiendo spsrecido pubIieado pnr prime
ra vez en- Ia ''Gac, Ia Ofcialn e Ola % de
Diciembre tiltimo el remate del suministro
de bssuras dursnte el corriente afo econ6
mico, sc llevsra csbo In subasta de refe
renoia en- esta Acadia el dsa del actual
les tres en- punto de Ia tarde feehs en- que
veuce el plszo dc diez dfas por que Sc annn
clara; haciendose presente que en- yirtud de
hsber acordado ell Excme. Ayuntamiento la
rebaja del 8 pS toda contradiction presu-
puesta con la antigua moneda eorTiente, no
sc sdmitiran proposicioDes que excedan del
tipo de NIL tTeScfent0S treinta pesos moneda
provincial
10 que Sc hace pdblico para conocimiento
general
Porce. Fuero de 500 : FL Alcslde Pre-
sideLte, Juan JOSE POtoass. la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04
GRAN DESAFIO DE GALLOS
EN- JAYUYA

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81 Is eft "tu@r> er Jsvsy4 ur * a -.
Ii srio DESAFIO DE GsL.LOS. psre
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q.
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te bsrrio ei que rcmpc el ftse2o, os dus
q dc la gal 8 q, n ssoaalnizarAu ys q e.
guno el I'm lie asjar comp ssidos e..
fos los trails eaT-tes, one concurrar J..
y va en- los df .s inaieado
Hshrsn campeones de todos pssos pos
tas.
Ii ea fonfss posaSas para t,.3s
'os shcionsdos que uos visiten.
| A Jsynya puesl
E1ers l. De 1Sg6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-04

Esqnelas f6nebrea, precios m6dic,,
y kpcs apropit dos. Sc dan nrtss n.rs 80 J,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

Nearly every camp in Utah is COM
ing to the front with important dis
coveries during the present season, and
Park City is not whit behind its sis
ter districts in this respect, and al
though the discoveries there are not
as numerous as those reported from
other portions of the state, what is
lacking in numbers is made up in the
size and permanency Of the ore de-
posts
Among the new shippers listed in
the Park during the past few months,
the Vallejo probably takes the lead.
The Vallejo is located about mid
way between Heber City and Park
City. and already it has an enviable
reputation as a rich producer.
The Vallejo group, comprising eight
or nine patented claims. was formerly
owned by four sturdy, hard working
miners, and although they have con-
centrated their efforts at a point where
the majority of mining men have al
ways maintained that ore did not and
\ could not exist, they have demonstrate
ed the truism that "ore is where you
find ii" and now have one of the most
promising mines in the state.
These four men, after months spent
in the DEVELOPMENT OF the Vallejo,
have driven a hundred-foot tunnel, in
the face of which they encountered
from six to eighteen feet of copper car
Donates, all pay ore, and now they are
making frequent and regular ore ship
ments to this city.
Not long ago the owners of the Val
Ieio incorporated a company for its
development and operation. and now it
is the intention to start a working
tunnel lower down the hill, which viii
cut the ledge at a vertical depth of
aoout zoe feet below the upper work.
ings.
Park City may well feel proud of the
Vallejo, as it is the making of one of
The richest producers in this famous
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
THE STATE LINE DISTRICT.
Another Big Discovery Ten Miles
south of Line City.

Nearly every mining man who has
visited the State Line district, IN Iron
county. invariably returns 10 this city
enthusiastic over the great mineral
resources of the camp and the general
verdict is that with development this
will soon rank as one of the greatest
gold producing regions in the world.
Fred Redmond, the well-known min
ing man and assayer. who came in from
State Line day before yesterday, is
one OF these enthusiasts, and ne states
that the Creator never made a greater
gold-bearing camp, and that in the
deposits of the precious metals in that
locality Dame Nature has been most
prodigal.
Mr.. Redmond has spent nearly three
months in Line City, and during his
absence has visited nearly every por-
ton of State Line and Eagle mining
districts; but" said he, in speaking
of this new camp, lit would require two
months of hard pros Decting work to
even get a fair idea of the immensely
OF the ore deposits of State Line and
Eagle districts" and, he continued,
there are over $50 quartz lodges in that
country, and by the time they are thor
oughly developed, it will be demon
strated that this is the greatest mineral
bearing region in the west"
Rice Bros, al Line City, in the Valen-
tine and Sunset claims. on which the
indications are very encouraging.
There is great excitement Just now,
according to Mr. Redmond, over mag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

nificent discoveries of gold quartz
about ten miles south of Line City,
which are believed to be in the STATE
Line district. The gold lodges at this
point are 200 feet in width, sixty feet
of which gives a general average assay
Of SIS in gold to the ton. Already a
number Of locations have been made
there, and without doubt this will make
one of the biggest camps in the district,
as the lodges crop boldly and heavy
fortunes can be taken out of the very
grass-roots.
Mr. Redmond also visited the south
end Of Eagle Valley district, where
Colonel II. L. Pickett and Hon. Allen
q. Campbell. Of this city have made
a number Of locations. At This place,
MIR. Redmond says, the showing is
truly wonderful, and indeed marvel
Gus, as the quartz lodges are all Of 500
Feet in width, with a pay streak of Ice
feet or more from which gold can be
PANIED from surface rock. and every
thing points TO the permanency OF the
deposit and that the gold values will
increase with depth The Pickett
group IS to be thoroughly prospected
this fall and winter, and William T.
TrouTman, Colonel Pickett's partner,
with this end in view, left for the south
few days ago heavily loaded with
provisions and supplies.
In speaking of the necessity of Gus
tom mills for the camp. Mr.. Redmond
states that they are badly needed there
and that mill men are now looking the
ground over to determine the feasi9il-
ity Of such enterprises. There are
several mines at Line City" said Mr.
Redmond, that show ore in sufficien.
quantities to justify the erection of a
mill, and 1 believe that by the consoli-
dation of the Creole, the Three Pioneers.
the Drake and Lambert mine and the
RICE Bros. group under one manage
ment that mammoth mill could be
kept in operation night and day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

The Mountain and Plain festival at
Denver, Colorado, opens on October 6.
and closed on October s. This festival
will surpass all other attractions Of
the kind that have ever been given
In order that the Utah people can be
represented at such grand affair the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, in con-
nection with the Rio Grande Western
railway. has authorized a rate of $40
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
on October 4 and 5, and are good for
return passage up to and including
October 16. These tickets are good for
passage via Marshall Pass. Black Can
yon and Royal Gorge going, and via
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Grand Can
yon of the Arkansas, Leadville and
Glenwood Springs returning, or vice
versa. Bear in mind that the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad is the only
line having two routes between Grand
Junction and Denver. The Denver &
Rio Grande railroad is the scenic line
OF the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
BUSINESS. MINING AND STOCKS

mining stocks until after the election;
this is certain. In fact. the brokers
and stock dealers of this city do not
look for anything but a quiet market
from now on until after the ides Of
November. The business on the floor
of the mining exchange during the
past few weeks is a sure sign of the
way that the wind is blowing, as far
as the stock business is concerned, and
it is no reflection on good investment
and dividend paying stocks when they
fail to attract any special interest on
the floor Of the exchange. 1t is the
rule rather than the exception that
when stock is badly broken. it is be-
cause the holder is in financial distress
and is obliged TO part with his hold
ings.
Mercur and Mammoth both made
slight advances during the call, while
-Four Aces made decided gains and
transferred 200 shares at 10 cents, and
at the close was held at %. Swansea
and South Swansea both held their
own in good shape, while Northern
Light advanced to IS cents in the bid
ding and closed firm at SO asked.
Natural Gas and Dalton are hanging
around the 2-cent mark. while Little
Pittsburg would hardly bring the value
of the paper on which the stock is
printed on.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
FEDERAL COURTS.
Motions and Demurrcrs Set For
Hearing on Monday.

Motions and Demurrcrs Set For
Hearing on Monday.
The following is a list of motions and
demurrers which will be taken up on the
next rule day of the circuit court, which
Is next Monday, on motion of either party.
They will be called from the motion and
demurrer calendar ia the order named:
9a-United States VS.. Terry ct al, de-
nurrer to complaint; Richards & Rich
ards and Brown, Henderson & King for
defendants.
al; same issue and came attorneys.
is and 119-United States Us. Sven o.
Nelson ct al: demurrer. Brown, Hender-
son & King for defendants.
12-Sperry VS.. Ontario Silver Mining
company: demurrer to complaint Pence
& Allen for plaintiff and Bennett Howat,
Harkins & Bradley for defendant.
110-Jarvis & Conklin VS.. Lands Trust
company; demurrer to complaint. Ben
nett, Howat. Harkins q Bradley for plain
land for defendant.
13-Iee VS.. Continental Insurance COM
pany; submitted on motion to rehear for
new trial. Lessenger for plaintiff and p
L. Williams and George Sutherland for
defendant.
u7-Ceniral Pacific Rai'road company vs..
Joseph Wright; demurrer to complaint
Marshall & Royle for plaintiff and 3. II.
Jones for defendant.
9-American Loan and Trust company
vs. Oregon Short Line, etc; demurrer to
complaint in intervention.
41-Gnhert y. Amos VS.. S. II. Green ct
al: motion 10 dismiss party argued. Loot
bourow e kaign fer plaintiff, and a num-
Der of attorneys for defendants
123-Scuthern National bank VS.. D. P.
Tarpey ct al; motion for leave to amend
for plaintiff and c. S. Varian for de-
PENDANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Park PATRTor IoTT1Nes.
Fine Showing in the Mines-GoOd
Assays From State Line.


Assays From State Line.
There is nothing of Importance that is
new to report this week of Park City
mines The new prospect shaft begun
in the Lucky Bill fifty feet from the
recent grass-root discovery, is down
about 30 feet. It is believed that he
vein will be cut in about twenty more
feet Then the dip vii, be learned and
the drift from the 1,000-foot level in the
old shaft pushed to it. The rock taken
out of the prospect shaft this week is
strongly impregnated with lead cor
Donates.
A big flow of water was encountered
the past week in the Ontario tunnel
about 700 feet from the shaft Of Daily
No. . That has run out, and with it
the water in shaft No. g which up to
that time was for the past three weeks
filed with water. The ground in which
the tunnel work has been done for
several weeks is very wet, rendering
progress very slow and difficult.
Considera bic progress was made this
week in the proposed Ontario tunnel
tramway from the Ontario mill to-
wards the Daily West a preliminary
survey of the route from the Ontario
mill to the Peck concentrator was made
the past week. The report is quite
satisfactory.
The DAILY West resumed ore ship
ments last Saturday. It's report this
week shows up We'll. Seventy-fjve min
ers are now at work prospecting and
getting out ore. If the price was pro-
iitable, < is presumed that 200 men
would find employment at the West
Daily.
Work in the Silver King was suspend
ed three shifts this week for the pur-
pose of putting down new turning
sheets on top and doing other necessary
repairs, which could not be done while
the mine was in operation. The re
sumption took place with the o'clock
shift today The fine new boarding
house is enclosed and rooted. Several
weeks labor will be required to make
it fit for occupancy.
The Ontario mill shipped this morn
ing 81 bars of base bullion to Chicago
equivalent to 25,S00 ounces of silver
when refined.
James Muldoon. who is interested
with other Park City mining men in
mining properties in the STATE Line
mining district, sent a sack OF 100
pounds of SAMPLES to Park City last
week TO be assayed. Several ASSAYS
were made ranging from s95 in gold
and II ounces in silver IN to S295.S1 in
gold and % ounces in silver. Quite nat
urally the boys here are juhilant and
dream Of nights of wealth and dwell
ings of marble halls
NJ y. Shurtlif. a we'll known Park
City miner who, with c. n. OIeson and
Terry Sweeney, owns four good min
ing claims in American Fork, returned
from that place this week. He brought
with him ore taken from one of the
claims one foot from grass roots that
assayed IA ounces in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
>-@sEssIs-@ss'---------
A Grent Book Given AYYny.

One of the most deeply interesting
and truly educative books ever writ
ten is 1.-The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by Dr.. r. V. Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician Of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y. This splendid volume OF
1908 pages, includes ninety pages on the
subject of diseases peculiar to women,
with directions for home treatment,
rendering unnecessary the embarrassing
examinations" and generally useless
local treatment" so dreaded by mod
est women. 1t also treats exhaustively
diseases of men and points out their
remedies. The book contains the most
comprehensive explanation of human
physiology and the rational principles
of hygiene ever published. Illustrated
with over 500 ergTavings-a complete
medical library in one volume. No other
medical book in the English language
ever had such an enormous sale 6S0,000
copies were sold at s1.50 each. Dr..
Pierce is now distributing a free edi-
ton of half a million copies. a copy
will be sent absolutely free to anyone
who will send to the Worlds ispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
Il one-cent stamps to pay cost of mail
ing only. The present edition is in all
respects the same as that sold at $50,
except only that it is bound in strong
MANILA covers instead of cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
R.eauisition Papers Issued.

On the application Of the county at
torney requisition papers were yester-
day, issued on the governor OF Mon
tana for the return of Ruby Groat Jar
Wis, the woman who is charged with
enticing away Maud Miller, q girl OF
previously chaste character Maud and
the Jarvis woman are in Butte, Mont,
and the latter is held by the police
waiting the arrival of the officers from
Salt Lake.
Requisition papers were all issued for
the return of Frank Smith, Tom Neal
and Harry Smith from Evanston, Wyo.,
to answer to a charge of burglarizing
the store of the Salt Lake Hardware
company about ten days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
RaiIxrnr Notes.

All the trains of the Rio Grande di-
vision were running on time yesterday.
The Union Pacific viii tomorrow
commence selling tickets for the
Mountain and Plain festival. at Den
yer, and there is already a demand
for Pullman reservations.
The Western announces a special rate
to the City of Mexico, of SO for the
round trip. the lowest ever known.
The rate is made for the occasion of
the Pan-Anerican congress. Selling
dates are November and 9, and tickets
are limited to December 81.
The conference people will commence
coming in this morning. The Union
Pacific expects to bring in about 600
people from the north and south on its
morning trains One hundred left Mil
ford last night. The sale Of tickets
yesterday was from points south OF
Santaquin and north of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

MONTREAL, Oct. -Four Cinnamon
who arrived on the Beaver line steamer
Lake Superior, viii not be allowed to
land by the authorities unless they pay
a $50 tax, which they are uuasle 20 DO.
They claim they are British subjects
and that they came from Liverpool, but
they have no papers to prove this. They
viii be sent back to England unle5c
the Beaver line PAYS Their tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct. 2-The estimate
Of the damage done in Benson by yes
terday's cloudburst is about $4,000
That done in the immediate vicinity Is
unknown. The Southern Pacific road
between Benson and Tucson is washed.
out for about three miles, and there
will probably be no trains for a week
or more.
The wires are down both east and
west of this station. The express
Office is a complete wreck. 1t is esti-
mated that the damage done the
Southern Pacific company is about
$4,000. That done the Arizona &
Southeastern and the New Mexico &c
Arizona Junction roads is unknown
Benson is town of 800 inhabitants,
is station on the Southern Pacific
and is the northern terminus of the
Arizona & Southeastern railroad and OF
the New Mexico & Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Children's Dresses

bill this sum would have been more
than double. The county clerks de-
partment took in during September,
s783.75. Under the old charges this sum
would have been about $1,000.
The expenses of running the two Of
fees for the month. including all sala-
ries, was $1,096 which is a very good
showing for this department OF the
government
This morning at 10 o'clock, Judge
Street will again call his trial calen-
dar, setting cases for trial. beginning
Monday, Oct. IL, 1896. Said setting
will be made in accordance with rule
8 of the district court, to which the
attention of the members of the bar is
hereby called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
ELECTRIC Rittcrs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
eralIv needed when the languid, ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish, and the need
OF a ionic and Alternative is felt 4
prompt use Of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more sure
lv in counteracting and freeing the sys-
tenn from. the malarial poison. Head
ache, Indigestion, constipation, dizziness
yield to Electric Bhters. soc and slOO
per bottle at z. c. NJ. l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The viii Of
the late Kate Field. the arthcress who
died in Honolulu last May. was offered
for probate in the Orphans court Of this
city yesterday by the executor, Fl. II.
Kohlsaat of Chicago and T Sanford
Beatty of New York. The real prop
erty Of Miss Field is estimated at S12.-
000, and the personal property at $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

The appeal case of T. A. Valley VS..
The Deseret National Bank, appellant,
was argued and submitted in the su-
preme court yesterday, Messrs. Varian,
LIE Grand Young and o. w. Powers
making the arguments for the appel
liant and Attorney Elmer 3. Jones for
the respondent.
The plaintiff sued to recover S6,61S,
alleging that the defendant on Deem
Der IT, 1898, unlawfully converted to
it's own use two prOmissory notes of
the face value of $4,000 belonging to
the plaintiff, to his damage in the sum
of $6,61S.
The defendant answered and alleged
that On September 6, 1892, the plaintiff
executed a promissory note to the de-
PENDANT for $1,000 and to secure the
payment of said note deposited with
defendant two notes of John Beck for
$4,000 Plaintiffs note was not paid
when it became due and the defend
ant sold the Beck notes to James t.
Little for 81, ZOO and alleges that on the
date of sale, June 16, 1893, the Beck
notes We're worth no more than the
sum realized and that in December
1885, the defendant offered to let the
plaintiff have the Beck notes if he
would pay the amount of his own note
81, 1000 and interest, but he would not
do so. In the lower court judgment
was found that the bank sale of the
Beck notes was illegal and that the
plaintiff recover $6,376.37, the amount
claimed. The defendants then took the
present appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

In the matter of the petition filed by
Attorney ]. A. Williams on behalf OF
John r. Snelson in the state supreme
court for writ of mandate to compel
Judge Ritchie to issue judgment for
supplemental decree in the case of
Snelson VS.. Tufts, their honors de-
clined to issue the writ on the grounds
that appeal and not mandamus was the
proper remedy in case either side was
diSSa tiSfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Affernoon Of NIisruIe.

1.-THE afternoon of misrule" during the
Festival of Mountain and Plain to be
held in Denver on October 6. z and 8
will be the maddest and merriest day
of the three. His majesty. Argentum
Aurum, will be the supreme ruler. and
his edict is full of promise of q merry
time.
$40 round trip via Union Pacific Tick-
cts on sale October 4 and }, good for
return until October 16. Trains leave Z
a. m. and Z p. m. daily. City ticket
Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
short Orders.

Thomas Marshall VS.. L. N. Bailey,
administrator; judgment and decree of
foreclosure for the plaintiff by default
Sarah A. Slawson VS.. D. P. Tarpey
ct al; accounts of receiver approved
Harriet Ann Watson VS. Thomas P.
Maybury; twenty days additional time
allowed TO prepare and serve state
ment on motion for a new trial.
William L. Kinseil VS.. Maggie Pick
ering ct al; judgment for plaintiff by
default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Third District Court.

The damage suit of E. E. Rich
against the Salt Lake City Street Rail-
way company and the Rio Grande
Western Railway company. in which
the plaintiff claims $4,000 damages for
personal injuries, occupied judge
Street and a jury al. yesterday. The
evidence was all in and the arguments
to the jury begun at adjourning time
when further hearing was continued
until Monday morning.