davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
Ca mt

This is the complaint OF UNM
thousands at this season. IN RN q
They have no appetite; food NhMB 81 =
does not relish and often fails to digest,
causing severe suffering. Such people
need the toning up of the stomach and
digestive organs, which course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla will give them. 1t also puri-
fies and enriches the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
Internal Misery
Only a dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustains the whole physical
system. 1t so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost ga magic touch"
Distress After Eating.
CT have been troubled with indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that was sweet was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fall
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely disappeared. / can now eat q
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured me OF nervous
SPELLS" JOHN H. HoMRIGHAUsEN
Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
Dependinr ON the Right Foot.

It is singular fact, but true, that the
majority of cyclists depend principally
upon the right foot to push the machine
along. In proof Of that if the balls on
"a crank axle are examined those on one
size will be found more worn than on
the other. That is accounted fer by the
fact that the greatest strain is on the
right side. New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Trial of Laborer Charged With AS
saulting an Officer.

After discharging Manuel Lee, Hele-
lani and Alapaki with a severe repri-
mand for becoming common nuis-
ances, District Judge De la Vergne
took up the assault case of M.TeiXeira,
Portuguese. TeiXeira is a contract
laborer employed on Eva plantation.
On Tuesday he refused service and Po-
lice Officer Lennox armed with war
rant attempted to arrest him for re-
fusing service. "A schuffle ensued in
which the officer was struck several
times by the man. Marshal Brown is
conducting the prosecution of the case
and Attorney Vivas is defending TeiX-
EZRA.
Wanlrlu Star IN nnr war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
DAMAGE CASE-

The case of William H. Thone
against Carl Klemme, an action for
$4,000 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton is now being heard. q. A. Davis
g. Stanley the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
FINED 500.

In the Circuit Court today All Fat was
found guilty of manslaughter in the
third degree. He shot Chinese boy
on King street few weeks ago with
military rife. Judge Perry fined
him 500 and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
BOYS STAR
SHIRT WAISTS.

We have just received big assortment of these
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
NOTICE.

L. NJ. Baldwin, Esq, has this day
been appointed member and chair
man of the Road Board of the Taxa
ton Distruct of Wailuku, Island of
Maui, vice i. a. Andrews, resigned.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November II, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

John Fowler has never made a claim
for $4,000 or any part thereof against
the company; and also that Thomas
Fowler and brothers do not claim that
the company is indebted to them. MIR.
Fowler states that G. H. Saunders is
the only Salt Lake assayer that ever
made a test of Morgan ore for any
of the metals besides gold and silver,
and that he found that the ore carries
9.97 per cent nickel and 2.7O per cent
cobalt.
DR.. E D. Woodruff has returned
from Camp Floyd mining district,
where he made 6, careful exaInina ton
of the mills at Mercur and Sunshine,
his object being to thoroughly familiar
ize himself with the latest improve
ments in the process of ore reduction
before letting contracts for the con-
struction of the mill for the Northern
Light, which, when completed is to
be one of the finest cyanide plants ever
built in the west. The directorsl-of the
Northern Light company were busy
yesterday afternoon in examining
plans and specifications for the new
mill, and it is believed that contracts
for its erection will be let sometime
next week.
Director Preston, of the mint bu-
reau, the highest authority on the sub
ject in the world, estimates that the
worlds production of gold for the year
1896 will not be less than 1920, 100000.
The United States stands ait the head
of gold producing countries. Consider
able increases are looked for in Aus
tralia, South Africa and Russia. The
estimated consumption of gold in the
arts is about $50, 900, 600 leaving a bal
ance of s17O,O0O,O 900 for money uses. The
mint bureau in 1894 made the predic-
ton that the supply of gold available
each year for monetary uses would
and silver available for such uses at the
time when free coinage was suspended
in several countries and the gold STAN
dard was adopted by the German EN-
pire. That time has come now.-Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-Money on call
easy at 4@5 per cent; last loan at 4;
closing offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper, 500 per cent.
Mexican dollars, 51Q53.
Sterling exchange, steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S11A
Q4.S1M for sixty days and 1884 @4.S4
for demand. Posted rates, 4.S214@
4S412. Commercial bills, 4.SO@4.S1.
Government bonds, easier; state
bonds, dull; railroad bonds, strong.
Silver at the board was neglected.
The stock market at the opening
ruled weak, and in the first ten min
utes or so of business prices declined
anywhere from AQ4 per cent. Lower
cables from London and a report that
the Bank of England rate of discount
would be advanced to per cent, ac-
counts for the weakness of the market
at that time. Louisville & Nashville
was a marked exception, the first trans
action showing a gain of II per cent,
Subsequently the stock moved up to
AZ against 1872 at the close yesterday.
The strength of the stock was brought
about by the decision of Judge Spear
ordering the restoration of rates by the
seaboard Air Line and the Southern
States freight association. Southern
stocks have been freely sold, of late,
on the idea that the roads had enter
ed ON a ruinous warfare. Judge Spears
orders, however, put an entirely differ
emit complexion on affairs and this was
fully appreciated by the bears today
The rise in Louisville & Nashville
checked the downward movement in
the general list, and later, when it was
rumored from London that indications
pointed to additional shipments of $780,
10
developed considerable strength. Call
money lent at 4 per cent, and stock
exchange borrowers supplied their
wants, and then unemployed balances
were offered at 2, and this added TO
the bullish feeling. Heavy deposits of
gold at the sub treasury also assisted
those offerings for higher prices. The
advance ranged from A@25s per cent.
outside of Lackawanna, which jumped
6A to 1853 on coverings of a long out
standing short interest. Sugar rose 25a
to 1.15a; tobacco, IL to 65A; Burling-
ton, 21a to 6S; Chicago Gas, to 601a;
Northwest, 15s to 977s; st. Paul, 2 to
71ss; Manhattan, 21a to S41z; Jersey
Central, n to 1919; Reading, to 1874;
Southern Railway preferred, ~ to 21%;
Tennessee Coal, 15s to Piss; United
States Leather preferred, IA to 5OA,
and Western Union, 11s to S1A.
Speculation closed firm in tone, the
usually active issues showing net gains
of AQ21s per cent. Total sales were
17S,251 shares, including $1,000 Sugar,
$4,000 ST. Paul, 1920 Burlington and
1880 Louisville & Nashville.
Bonds were strong. Total sales were
only $6S2000. Atchison AS advanced 1
to 81; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
deb SIS, % to 97$4; Iowa Central firsts,
to 90; Ohio Southern firsts, 2 to SO;
Omaha Consolidated 6's to 1913; Texas
Pacific firsts, 1 to so; and Union Ele-
waited 6's, 1 to 72.
In government bonds $51 900 coupon
As of 1925 brought 115A @1151a and
$4,000 regular AS of 1907 brought 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
THE HOOGLEY NINE.
a bingham Producer That VIII Com
tinue Shipments,

a Bingham Producer That VIII Con-
tinue Shipments.
George MERRIAM, the well-known
Bingham miner, who was in the city
yesterday, says that he is fortunate in
not having all of his eggs in one
basket" According to George, the
slump in the lead market has caused
a cessation Of shipments from the
Northern Light mine, but that now he
has turned his attention to the de-
velopment of the Hoogley mine, at the
head of Carr Fork gulch, in which
property he has exposed a body of ore
from six inches to a. foot in width that
carries average values of 1876 ounces
silver and $11.S0 in gold to the ton.
The Hoogley is what may be termed
virgin ground, and it prospects eX-
ceedingly well. A shipment of this
rich ore will soon be ready for market,
and it is the intention to ship as often
as possible.
At the Northern Light, while ship
ments have been discontinued, devel-
opment work is being steadily pushed,
and the working force is being grad
ually increased, it being the intention
to block out as much ore as possible,
so that when lead quotations advance,
as they surely will in the near future,
the mine viii be in condition to make
heavy and continuous shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

LEADvILLE, Colo. Sept. 11.-There
is an undercurrent of excitement here
and the crowded streets indicate rest
less condition Of the miners, although
everything is comparatively quiet.
Twenty special policemen were sworn
in for duty this morning on account Of
the assault on the miners last night.
The merchants do not feel secure and
want something decisive done to put an
end to the insecurity Of the city from
mob lawlessness. There is no unity Of
ideas. however, as to the best plan Of
action. There We're nc arrests in con-
sequence Of the attack last night. The
Weldon mine has stopped. The water
filed it rapidly yesterday and the dan
ger in staying in it is great. An effort
will be made to strengthen the timber
support, and if this cannot be done the
owners say the mine viii have to be
closed. The Coronado is still running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
IN LITTLE CoTToNwooD.
Renewed Activity in Mining Circles
in This Old Camp.

Little Cottonwood canyon, which at
one time was the scene of wonderful
activity in the way of mining, is rap
idly coming to the front again, and a
number of operators and leasers are
meeting with good success in reopening
the old mines Of the camp.
]. R. Slater. who has a lease on the
Balance and other claims adjoining the
famous old Flagstaff. is now employing
a force of men in doing development
work, and from recent surveys, has
every reason to believe that he will
break in the Flagstaff ledge after
drifting from seventeen to twenty two
Teet further from the face of an old
tunnel that was driven years ago.
H J. Dieter, who. with ]. B. Tay-
lor, are meeting with most encourag-
ing success on a leased portion of the
Marion Consolidated ground, was in the
city yesterday and sent a lot Of pro-
visions and supplies out to the mine.
According to Mr.. Dieter they have
struck it rich on their lease, and have
about ninety tons of rich ore on the
dump which viii be marketed as soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

as possible, the first consignment Of
which will reach this city next week
Monday or Tuesday, and The Herald
is informed that these gentlemen have
made a contract for the hauling of
five tons of ore daily for the next
twelve months. Twelve men are en-
ployed at the mine, and with good
body of rich ore to work on, the out
look is most fattering.
F. w. Rose was also down from Alta
yesterday and states that ten men are
at work in the development of the
Marion Consolidated claim, and that
the indications so far are very encour-
aging. M. M. Head, of Jefferson, Iowa,
who was in the city a few days ago,
is interested with Mr.. Rose in the lease
on this ground, and he is so favor
ably impressed with the showing al
ready made that he is ready to furnish
the "sinews of war; for its thorough
development.
In other portions of the camp con-
siderable work is now being done. and
by another year this old but marvel
ously rich district viii assume some
of its old time life and activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
Ninfng Notes an1 Personal,


Silver siumped again yesterday and
was quoted at 655s cents.
P. j. Quealy returned yesterday from
Wyoming and will go out this morning
to Mercur for the purpose of looking
after the progress being made in the
development of the wonder mine,
which, from all accounts, is almost
into the ore zone of the district.
While the management of the East
Golden Gate has been very reticent re-
garding the results of the develop
ments now going on in this property,
it comes 20 The Herald indirectly that
the diamond drill by which the ground
is being prospected has been in ores for
some time.
At the last meeting of the directors of
the Overland Mining company it was
decided to build a mill for the property
as soon as developments would. justify
such a course. Since then results have
been very encouraging, and. from all
Indications the company will be able
to begin the construction of the plant
within sixty days.
Gus Holmes, of the Knutsford, will
go out TO Silver City this morning for
the purpose of making an examination
of the Shoebridge-B Bonanza mine, in
which work he expects to be assisted
by George H. Robinson and Superin-
tendent Stewart, of the Ajax mine
Work is to be resumed in the develop
ment of this property under the man
agement Of Joe Cries.
Several Salt Lakers have been
quietly making locations of late in
American Fork canyon, where it is
claimed that a strong ledge of ore has
been found that runs from $150 to $40
in gold to the ton at the surface. AL
ready twenty claims have been staked
out, and lit is believed that in the flu
ture the canyon will be the scene of
another big mining excitement.
The De Lamar mine, at De Lamar,
in Lincoln county, Nevada, is a WON
der, and no mistake, and may safely be
classed as one of the greatest gold pro
ducers in the state, or in the west, for
that matter. Some question has been
raised of late as to the monthly pro-
delction of this mine, and in order to
give some definite information ON this
debated subject, The Herald will state
that the value of the output of the De
Lamar mine and mill for August was
S195, 414.75. This is in gold. and shows
what the west can do in the way of
swelling the wealth of the country.
A. S. Fowler, secretary of the Nor
gam mine, of Hardscrabble, informs
The Herald that a few inaccuracies
occurred in an article in yesterday s
issue relating to the affairs of the COM
pany. In the first place, he states that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
The Production of Conner.

The curtailment in production of cop
per by the Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
pany has led to the impression that other
large copper companies would take
similar action The Boston N
Bureau is officially informed that the
management of the so-called Bigelow
group of mines is not considering any
plans looking to the curtailment of pro-
duction., The Boston & Montana is
practically sold ahead for the balance of
this year. The Quincy Mining company
has taken no steps looking to a curtail-
ment in production. For the past four
weeks the copper market has been dull
in comparison with the last few months
but renewal of activity is soon looked
for.
During the first seven months of this
year, this country produced 1885 tons
of fine copper, and exported during the
same period 69,203 tons, which left only
Il 1-3 per cent of the output available
for home consumption, or 4S,772 tons.
United States production for the first
seven months of 1896 increased "a, $50 tons,
but exports increased 2S,953 tons COM
pared with 1895, so that American sup
plies available for the home trade are
actually less than a year ago.-Butte In
termountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
Seen BY Dun.

New York, Sept 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly trade review, toTnOr-
row will say: Better prospects and re-
lief from monetary anxiety do not yet
bring demands for finished products,
though large buying of-apig iron, wool,
leather hides, cotton and other materi-
ais continue to show a growing belief
that a, general upward movement in
prices will come with the replenish-
ment of dealers stocks this fall. Most
prices are extremely low, so that no
would advance them. While many
think general Improvement cannot
come until tne election has removed
political uncertainties others expect
soon to see the result anticipated in
trade.
Sales of wool for the week have about
equalled the normal consumption for
the first time IN several mcnths, not
because manufacturers have more
work, for no gain is seen in the time
or output. The buying is mainly spec
ulative, based on the belief that prices
must advance.
The Financial Chronicles annual re-
port issued today, makes the last crop
of cotton 1852, 473 bales, the consunp-
ton north and south, 2,695,S10, and the
exports 4,712,912 during the year. No
account of southern mill stocks is at
tempted and no estimate is yet given
of the crop now coming forward.
Accounts OF disappointing returns
in spring wheat states are numerous,
but it is difficult to reconcile short es-
Inmates with the heavy marketing at
low prices.
Corn is almost wholly out of danger
and the yield is generally expected to
be the largest, as the price here is the
lowest ever known.
Stocks grew steadily stronger till
Thursday. although railroad earnings
are not stimulating. TIE average for
railroad stocks has risen slightly and
for trusts over 81 per share, notwith-
standing much relaxing of profits, es-
pecially since the failures in New Or
leans. The tide of god imports still
runs strongly this way, further engage
ments lifting the aggregate to $2S,620,
900, of which $22, 172, $50 have arrived.
The prospect led the Bank of England
to raise its discount rates from 2 to
21a per cent, and some selling for
foreign account followed in stocks.
Liabilities in commercial failures for
the first week in September We're S4,-
095,59O against 50, 157 ISL last year. ST.,
53S, $50 in 1894, and $5,319, O9S in 1898.
The failures for the week have been
315 in the United States, against 1877
last year, and AZ in Canada, against "a
la SIT wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Excitement in LeadViIle--
Twenty Special Police
men Sworn In.
In LITTLE COTTONWOOD
Renewed Activity in Mining
Circles in This Famous
Old Camp.
THE MINES OF TINTIC
items of interest CuIIed From the
Eureka Democrat.

The Showing in the Bricl1yard-
Leasers at Work-The Production
of Copper-saIe of Ontario-A Block
of This Stock Changes Hands at
$1,000 a Share-The HoogIey Mine
a bingham Producer That VIII
Northern Light MiII-The Morgan,
of Observation-Disclosures in the
overIand-output of the De La
nlar-The East Golden Gnte-ore
and BuIiiOn-SiIver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

The depression of the lead market has
induced the owners of good many sill
ver-lead mines to reduce their output or
close down entirely, and the miners who
have thus been thrown out of employ
ment are taking leases upon the prop
critics that their employers did not think
they could operate at a profit: Working
property by lease, says the Intermoun-
tain Mining Review, is a. growing fea-
ture of modern mining, and it is note
worthy that many mines, operated at an
actual loss by the owners, fre worked
at a profit, both to the owners and the
miners, under the leasing system, and
in addition the owners usually secure a
certain specified amount of development
work. This result is doubtless partly
due to the fact that the work is in the
hands of practical men, which is not al
ways the case when the property is
operated by an eastern company, which
may have sent out some inexperienced
favorite to superintend the work. The
leasing system has been followed eX-
tensively in Little Cottonwood and at
Bingham, and it is reported that two of
the big properties at Mammoth, the
Sioux and Utah, have just been leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
HEWLETT BROS. COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filled I'm
the County Clerks Office.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Hew-
lett Bros. company were yesterday filed
in the Office of the county clerk. The
incorporators are Franklin ]. Hewlett,
Orson H. Hewlett, Emily j. Hewlett,
Albert j. Hewlett and Annie n. Hew-
let4.
The capital stock is placed at S1O0, 1000
divided into 5000 shares of the par ' alue
OF $40 each, Of which Franklin ]. Hew-
lett takes 2,z99 shares, Albert J. Hew-
lett 1,249 shares, Orson H. Hewlett l.,
$50, and Emily J. Hewlett and Annie
N. Hewlett one share each. Franklin
j. Hewlett is president of the company,
Albert ]. Hewlett vice-president, and
Orson H. Hewlett treasurer and secre-
tary, who also are trustees.
The object of the incorporation is to
conduct manufacturing and mercan-
tile business in Salt Lake city and at
Pocatello, Idaho, and to take over and
carry on the saltwater, beer, CIDER
baking powder, spice and extract bust
ness heretofore conducted by Hewlett
Bros.
The property of the company consists
of certain real estate in Salt Lake, Lo-
gan and Pocatello and the general as
sets and business of the firm of Hew-
lett Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
Lochwitz Mercantile Company.

The A. Lochwitz Mercantile company
yesterday filed articles of incorporation
with County Clerk Stanton. Adolph
Lochwitz, Joseph Baumgarten, Lewis
M. Nadel, Charles Loeff1er and H. j.
Dininny are the incorporators, each sub
scribing for ten shares Of the company
The capital stock is placed at LOCO
shares of the par value of 81 each.
Louis NJ. Nadel is president, Adolph
Lochwitz vice-president; Joseph Baum
garten treasurer, and Charles Loeffier
secretary who, with H. ]. Dininny, form
the board of trustees and directors.
The object and business pursuits of
the company are stated to be to carry
on and conduct the business of buying
and selling general merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
SHOWING IN THE BRICKYARD.
Efforts Made to Avoid Payment of
Debts By Skipping.

MERCUR, Sept. 1.-THE mines have
been paying their usual monthly bills,
and as a consequence checks are plen-
tiful and the merchants are doing a
good business.
The Brickyard has been making some
more strikes which. to the company, is
a common affair, but of such nature
as would bring unbounded joy to the
prospector whose luck has been a little
off color. The Brickyard is now one of
the richest mines in Mercur.
Work on the Hillside has shown such
indications that the owners are expect
ing to hear the report every day of a
strike.
Yesterday was pay day in Mercur,
and some of the boys decided that the
method of paying debts when money
was flush was not exactly the right
way TO get rich. Accordingly, after a
deep hustle had fallen on the city, the
party obtained the services of an ex-
pressman named Fillmore, who took
them to Lehi in two hours and fifteen
minutes
Among those who fed by night are
the Blacks, who have been quite promi-