davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
isEaisroR's unDEa
lEGISTERs ORDER.
nEGISTER'g OFFICE.

itIGinIIsItH OItlltli
HIGlSrERs OFFICE.
New Castle County. Del. Doc 2. 1896.
Upon the application OF William Nor
fison. administrator of Ellen A. Morrison.
late of Wilmington hundred. ln saiO
county. deceased. 10 Is ordered and di.
rected by the register that the admins.
traitor aforesaid give notice of rrantinp
OF letters of administration upon the es-
tate Of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof by causing advertise
mcuts 20 be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters IN six OF the most
public places az the county OF New Castle
recurring an persons having demands
against the estate 20 present the same, OF
abide by am act Of Assembly in such cnsC
made and provided; and also cause the
same to bc inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal. a news.
paper published in Wilmington. Dol. anr
TO be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. a.
Given under the hand and sea-
Of office of the register afore.
said, at Wilmington. in New cas-.
IT.. 81 tie county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Armed Po.se AfLer ! rrnln.

BrcSRus, o. Dee. 1.-The southern
part Of this county is aroused. and armed
forces OF men are in search of an unknown
tramp who killed "a brakeman ON tbe Chi
cago aud Erie. The tramp was stealing a
ride. and at Gallon was ordered of the
train by Brakeman Schogle of Hunting
ton Ind. The tramp pulled revolver ana
shot the brakeman, who fell dead on ton
of the car. He will probably be lynched if
caught
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Kast Dying and Lady scott m.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The condition Of
Frederick Kast. codofendant with Lady
Lima Scott, John Ccckerton and William
Aylott in the action for criminal libl
brought against them hy Earl Russell, s.
now regarded as hopeless. Hc has suffered
relapse, and his physicians say there is
no likelihood Of his recovery. Lady Scott
is also i'll with fever and is in critical
condition
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Want an AniInnss Inw.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 1.-THE illi-
nois State grange has adopted a resolution
demanding that the legislature pass "a law
making it criminal oFcnso for any riil-
road To give or offer public officials passes
also making 20 20 criminal oleasc for pub
lie officials to acccp. ar use plsscs
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
WILLIAM MORRISON.
Administrator.
ddrcss Now Castle Del
UHIEH.
L .II.I-L.I AIlI.ILI.


New Castle County. Deli Nov O. 1896
Upon the application of Susan John.
son, eNccutriE of Amy Dubois late OF
Columbia. south Carolina deceased
% IS ordered and directed by the
register that the cNecuirix aforesaid give
notice Of granting of letters testnmentarS
upon the estate Of the deceased with thu
date of granting thereof hy causinc ad-
rcrtisements TO be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters in siS
Of tho most public plnccs OF the county OF
New Castle. requiring am persons having
demands against the estate to present the
same. or abide by an act Of Assembly "a
such cnse made aud provided; ana nlsc
cause the same TO hc inserted within tho
same period IN the Evening Journal 8
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del
and 10 be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register ufore
said. at Wilmington, in New
IT.. 81 Castle county aforesaid. The
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
shoo Iirm Insolvoni.

WORCESTER Mass, Dsc. 1.-THE Tyler
a. Mou'ton Shoe company uf Bl0okiifld
has flied voluntary petition in insoly,n-
cy. The asscts are Unknown, aad the lia-
biiities afocstimatcd ~ upward of $4,000
4 Inc comi any expects % be able 20 pay 30
cents on the dollar
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
six Thousand Men to Cot work.

tion OF operations i'm the river coal mines
viii take place in q few days, giving em-
ployment % about 600 mcn. The miners
will receive an advance IN wages of 37l6
cents per 900 bushels, the agreement
holding good until July next
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Drowned In Connecticut River.

HoLYoRE, Mass, Dec. ll.-John Woods,
aged 30, employed by the city health de-
partmcnt fen into tho Connecticut river
and was Gr3wrcd.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Appoln.ea by Governor Morton.

MIDDlETowN. y. y. rc, ll.-Iohn w.
Slauson OF Midd'ot3wn was appointed
member Of the board of trustees cf tho
state Homeopathic hospital in this city
by Governor Aor.on.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
NnrIcE

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. on the second
day of November "A. d. 1896 and that AN
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested 10 the said executor. on OF
before the second day of November. 1891
or abides the act OF Assembly I'm such case
made and provided.
SUSAN JOHNSON.
Executrix.
Address. Columbia, South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
aIa-anIs oI Monlonlm nonn-

PARIS, Dee II The Marquis OF Mont
'alm, the last male descendant of the de-
lender Of Qusbec, died yesterday at Mont
peIier
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
PHYSICIANS RECoMMEND

Quinine-Whisky as an efficient Blood
Purifier Fine tonic for convalescents. It
cures la grippe. d. w. Lynch & CO.
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Mime. Helno Dead.

PARIS, Eoe ll-Mme Furtado Heine
is dead She was decorated 10y the late
President CarLot for her charity.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
NnrIl.n

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad
ministratiou were ln due form Of laW
granted unto the undcrslencd on the
second dlV of December. A d.. 1896
and That all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must prCseni
the same duly attosted. 10 the said ad
miuistrltor. ON or before the second
day OF December. 1897 or abide the act of
Assembly in such case made and pro
vided
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
AGED PEOPLE

7ind Quinine-Whisky a splendid stim-
liant tonic, fine safeguard and cure for
olds. d. w. Lynch & Co., wholesale
Igents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If It falls to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

1u5o I5d 6 10 pu9pIAlp lBnu
-uB-lW5s 2 p9IBI09p sBq pBoIHBJ sIeMB
-IeQ 9ql 10 sIolo5IIQ 10 pIBoa 9qL-
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
Meati,nr rnr.nast.

Clearing weather; warmer; westerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
NON NUM- sOIITII

Southern Railway.-lU D.. m. daily,
slceucrs 90 New orleans. Mcmphls, Tam-
pa Ashcvillo and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Linc.--t2.i1 p. m.. daily,
night, daily, alcepcr5 io Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
RAILROADS..
FuNNsYI.vANLA RAILHOAI

The Standard Railway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INfERLOCKING SWITCH Ann
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

There IS no
prcttier sight in
the world than
that ofa healthy
happy mother al
play with her 70
bust and roilick
'ng baby Ttis a
sight crtirelytoo
inffcQucrD Too
often the baby is
niftivund nrpyieIf
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fo
Wilmington (oXprcss), 800, 100 I25. H3a
1920 ll23 a. m. 1909. tfl2.3l. LIP. 2O2 als
3.i6. i.0l. AN, Sos 530 $50, Gf7. 0.55. 7iO
lilo. lll6 D. M. and 1905 night.
Accommodation. 6.3i I30. g.t2. 1925 o. M.
l.23, BIG, 4.03, 44i, 6.25. $685. 1908 and ll8
u. an.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

Address. Columbla, south 9.
Evening journal., 1896-12-11

Schedule IN effect November %. 1896.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Light
Evening journal., 1896-12-11
UWTAWAUU Division.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TUAINS
For New CnHtic. g.51 p M. and 1910
night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1856 p. m.
For Middlctowu. Clayton. Dover WV
omlng Felton. Harrington. Bridroville.
seaford Laurel and Delmar, l1.56 y. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
THE SACRAMENTO DIVIDEND.
The Omaha DeaI-Activity Through
out the District.

MERCUR, Nov. 14-E. o. Benson of
Omaha is in town looking after the
interests of the eastern stockholders in
the Sacramento. Mr.. Benson is well
pleased with the property, as indeed
he can hardly be anything else.
The management at present is work.
ing in six drifts that give average
values of from $40 to $25 per ton. There
are other parts of the mine where the
ore is of a lower grade, but apparently
the bulk Of the vein runs high in val
ues. The company, in its desire to be
conservative, states that the vein aver
ages so feet in depth, but as a matter
of fact the workings cover depth of
20 feet, and neither the hanging nor the
footwall has been found. The company
is making weekly shipments of cy-
andes now valued at about $4,000 per
shipment. A dividend of $4,000 will be
declared in the beginning of Deem
Der, unless something unlocked for
transpires before that time.
Colonel Miner of the Geyser is in
town today for the purpose of making
a shipment of cyanides. The addition
to the mill is progressing nicely and
will probably be ready TO run in about
ten days. A larger engine and a new
crusher with a capacity for grinding
100 tons in ten hours viii be in place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
The Northern Light Nine

Z. L. Crooks, vice-president of the
Northern Light mine, on Lion Hill. in
Ophir mining district, came in last
night from a visit to this magnificent
property, and when seen by a Herald
repress sentative he was in high spirits
over the fine showing made in the
mine, and also over the rapid progress
that is being made in the erection of
the new mill that will soon be turning
out gold galore.
According to Mr.. Crooks the tank
room will be enclosed tonight and it is
understood that the whole structure
will be under cover by this week We'd
nesday and It is confidently believed
that the plant wild be m operation by
the first of the year
In the development of the mine the
lower tunnel has made connections with
nearly all the workings of the prom
erty so that one can go in at one side
of the hill and come out al the other
This extensive Development has dis
closed mammoth bodies of gold ore
which can be mined and run through
tire mill ait a very small cost, and tlere
is every reason TO bsdieve that as soon
as -tle mill Is in running cuoer that
it will soon come to the front as a
regular dividend rayeT, and it is COM
mon talk on the streets tiaat the stock
of the company will be woltn 81 a, share
Within 60 DAYS.
Frank Hardness, who also paid the
ni2e a visit, informs The Herald That
he was very highly pleased with the
showing made N this property, and he
was no. at all backward in making
the assertion that in time this mine
would rank right UP to tale Mercur as
producer and dividend payer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

March 23-'What the Modern Science
of Education is Doing for the Education
of the Child Professor William NJ.
Stewart
March 3O-"The Social Reform: Some
Aspects of the Great Modern Revolt
Against Monopolism." Assistant Pro-
fessOr George @. Coray.
April 6-"HOt Springs and Geysers:
A Study of Secondary Volcanic Phe-
nomena. Thermal Springs, Fumaroles.
Geysers, etc. President ]. Z. Tai
mage.
In every department of the university
the demand is increasing for more
books to be used as works of reference.
This want is particularly felt in the
department of history.
The department of social science is
already increasing its library under the
provisions of the generous gift of Miss
Hooper.
The work of adjusting the library
under the new plan is still going on.
An entirely new scheme has been
adopted in the classification and ar
arrangement. and it is requiring some
time to properly place the books in the
dlcoves.
The librarian is standing on tiptoe
expectantly awaiting orders to clear
another afcOve for the reception Of
more new books which shall be gener-
ously donated by some friend of the
university. 1t is hoped ne will not be
disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Police Matters.

The police believe they have rid the
city of the overcoat thief who has been
operating among lodging houses and
private residences to the extent of get
ting at least a dozen top coats. Tney
yesterday rounded up Tommy" War
rem, alias innumerable other Tom
miles," and ordered him out of the city.
They saw him depart for Ogden, and
are confident they will hear of fewer
reports of overcoat thefts. The officers
did not get ''onto" Tommy in time
to recover the stolen coats Gf he had
them), but are satisfied he is the man
who did the work.
Joel Bicknell, the lad to whom officer
Shannon traced the theft of num-
Der of pairs of fine shoes a few days
since, was taken in by Officer Larsen,
and is now in the city Jail. An appll-
cation will be made Monday that he
be sent to the reform school The boy
is incorrigible and though his parents
have done all they could to keep him
in school and out of bad company,
they can do nothing with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
THE LAMPS CANYON NINE.
Two Mutes Find Il BODRnza and
Then All Traces of 1t Disappear.

Two Mutcs Find BODRnza ana
Then All Traces of 1t Disappear.
story of the discovery of a rich
gold mine in Lambs canyon, not far
from Park City. is fraught with all
the interest that attends the narrative
of the Lost Cabin mine or the Lost
Pegleg mine, about which so much
has been said during the past few
years in this western country for the
Lambs canyon mine, although II has
created some excitement in the breasts
Of several men in this city, has been
lost to them as completely as were lost
the mysterious bonanza mentioned
above.
The Lambs canyon mine was dis
covered some time ago by two mutes
who were chOpping wood in that 10
cality, and although they were not
miners or even proSpectorS, they knew
enough about mineral TO tell good ore
when they saw it; and it would not
take an expert miner 10 tell that the
ore discovered accidentally by them
was very rich. And rich it was, too,
for it is stated that with a blowpipe
they succeeded in extracting over $50
in gold within very short time.
The boys were very suspicious, how
ever, and We're afraid that II it was
known that they had made rich dis
cOEery the mine would De taken away
from them, and so they kept the af-
fair a secret for nearly a year. During
this time, however, they made frequent
visits TO the bonanza, but they were
very careful to cover over the ledge
when they left. and they had a tree
for a landmark, which was blaZed in
d peculiar manner, in order that they
might be enabled to find the mine
whenever they desired to do so.
Matters went on this way for some
time and the boys rested easily, as
they were satisfied that they were the
posSessors of a property from which
at any time they could make a bushei
of money. At last, however, they came
to the conclusion that ii was time for
them to be getting something for their
mine, and after talking the matter
over in a deaf mute fashion. they de-
terlnined to take one or two friends
into their confidence and get them to
help them TO dispose Of the mine or
show them how TO work it. OF course
ii was not difficult, with the splendid
samples of ore that they could show.
to interest mining men in the prop
erty, ard several times the mutes
started out with the intention of show
ing The mine to those whom they had
taken into their secret, but as often
they would fly the track and fail to
show their friends the location of the
mine. This condition of affairs lasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

shortly and the mill will be complete
for the winters work.
1t is said that payment of $1,000
has been made on the Omaha, and
that the full purchase price is $4,000.
Mr. Walker is crowding matters and
there is good reasons to think that the
balance will be forthcoming at the
right time
contract has been let for work on
the Kittie Conner and 100 feet of tun-
mel will be run in the property. The
group consists of six claims lying be-
tween the Sage Hen and the Badger.
Forty feet OF tunnel has already been
run and Pinch vein, carrying values
of 81 per ton has been discovered. It
is believed that within 100 feet more
the ore body will be reached Otto
Swartz is the contractor and he will
commence operations on Monday
Negotiations for bonding the Badger
to eastern parties will probably be con-
summated within the next few days.
The company has a showing of from
one and one-half to two feet of vein
matter, carrying good values, and as
says can be obtained from any part
of the face. Should the deal be made,
work will commence Immediately.
The work of driving a tunnel 100 feet
mas just been completed on the Sage
Hen group and operations will prob
ABLY be continued in few days
At the Raven. which was worked all
winter and summer, it is expected that
the further sinking of the shaft will
be commenced in a short time The
shaft is 2O6 feet deep and some fine
looking quartz has been found at that
depth.
The Herschel is at present employing
elght men and the company is ready
Tor the stormy weather having built
a camphouse, blacksmith-shop and
other buildings. The tunnel is nearing
the point where it was expected the
vein would be cut, and the indications
are bearing out the theory.
MT Carleton Kemp of the Utahnian
is IN town preparing a special edition
OF that paper. to be known as the
"Mercur edition.
Mayor Hall has been summoned to
ms home IN Indiana on account of the
sickness of his wife. He left Nerc11r
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
A Sweeping Cut on CIOaks
WITH THE TEACHERS.
Meeting of Instructors at the High
School Yesterday Morning.

Meeting of Instructors at the High
School Yesterday Morning.
The city teachers had a very interest
ing meeting al the High school building
yesterday morning.
The programme was excellent and the
attendance was good. The following
subjects We're dealt with by the teachers:
The States Warrant for Educating
Its Citizens Mrs. r. H. Cassidy, Wash
ing1ton school, THE Individual Debt to.
Society,"" Miss Flora c. Blackburn,
Summer school; The School as a Pro-
moter of Honesty and Truthfulness,"
Miss S. l. Lake, Fremont school; THE
discipline that will prepare for law
abiding citizenship Miss Anna Nash.
Lincoln school; The School versus
Caste" Miss Cora NJ. Clark. Bryant
school; The school as a promoter Of
PATRIOTISM Miss Grace Lung, Jackson
school; The school as a promoter of in
dustry and Self-helpfulneSs,' Miss Mary
Wilson, Wasatch school; The school as
q preparation for the elective franchise"
Mr.. @. w Leek, Grant school.
At the close of the meeting Clerk More
ton distributed checks for the regular
monthly salary, and the teachers adj
journed until Dec. II. when an address
will be delivered by Principal w. r. Ma
lone, of the high school, upon the sub
ject, Some modern moral Developments
and their application TO school govern
u1ppf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

IT was announced a few days ago in
these columns that a rich discovery OF
high-grade ore had been made in the
Omaha mine in the western foothills
in Camp Floyd mining district, and
short time afterwards the announce
ment was made that bond on the
control of the capital stock Of the
comnanv had been secured by w. 5.
Fugate. who. it was stated at the time,
would doubtless make a turn so that
this valuable property would be thor
ouohlv developed the coming winter
In Yesterdays Herald its Mercur
correspondent stated that Mr.. Fugate
had sold his interest in the bond TO
the Walker brothers of this city, and
it was learned yesterday that besides
buving the interest in the bond, Mr.
7 r. Walker jr had also taken 1t up
and that the money for the stock had
been paid.
The contamination of this deal gives
Mr.. Walker a controlling interest in
This valuable property, and 1t Is
learned that 1t is now the intention OF
the company to push work in Its de-
velopuent as rapidly as possible ana
it is intimated that early in the spring
the western foothills will boast OF
mill. and that this mill will be on the
ground owned by the Omaha Mining
company. 80.
As stated in these columns before,
there is no doubt but that line body
of rich ore has been disclosed IN TINS
property. and in consequence there mas
hean a great deal of excitement re-
garding this portion Of the district ever
since.
Word was also received yesterday
that c. H. Schue had uncovered six
foot body of S10-gold ore in the La
Cigale mine, which adjoins the Omaha
This is an important find and demon
strates the truth of the assertion made
Inv Mr.. Schue time and time again
that the western slope would eventual
" come to the front as heavy pro-
Queer of the precious metal
This discovery, together with that
made in the Omaha, is doing much in
the way of encouraging the claim
holders of that locality, and it is on
The strength of this so The Herald is
informed, that a great deal of work
is to, be done in the vicinity of the
omaha and the LaCigale this fall and
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Remarkable Activity In Centennial
Eureka-SaIes of Northern Light.

Remarkable Activity In Centennial
Eureka-SaIes of Northern Light.
The week just past has witnessed
renewed activity in mining circles and
a steady advance in some of the lead
ing mining stocks: and in some of
these the gains have been very marked,
so much, in fact, that the belief is
strong that within a short time the
stock market will get back to where it
was a year ago.
There was considerable interest man
Tested in the call on the floor of the
mining exchange yesterday, and al
though but little trading was INDUCED
in, a good feeling was noticeable, and
decided gains were recorded.
Anchor, which has not been called
for several days, made a quotation yes
terday. and was in good demand at a
little advance over former figures. a jaX
was active in the bidding. and an ad-
vance was noted in the offerings. Bull
lion-Beck also made gains, but no
transfers. The event of the call, how
ever, was the manner IN which Cen
tennial-Eureka shot snyVard like a.
rocket. Two weeks ago this stock was
quoted at COS in the bidding. Friday it
was wanted at S62, and yesterday there
was a rush for it at $40. Friday the
stock was offered at So but yesterday
holders advanced the price TO SO The
Days were both very strong, but sta
tionary. There was q little stir in
East Golden Gate, and the stock re-
corded slight gains. Mercur held its
own in the bidding, but was firm for
an advance. Mammoth was weak.
While Sunshine failed to make a sale
with Inference of only cents be-
tween buyer and seller
Swansea, South Swansea and North
ern Light were in active demand, and
were very firm at the figures quoted.
While Sunbeam regained some of its
lost ground.
The transactions of the day We're as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
200 Swansea at $2.40
$50 Northern Light at Az cents.
Total sales. $50 shares
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows: