davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Magnificent Strike Reported
in This Once Abandoned
Property.
GREAT STRIKE IN MONTANA
But the Discovery Will Cause
Legal Complications.

The stock Exchunge-Idaho For
PIacers-A Mountain of Ore-Win
Ship No More Ore to the MingO-
Supt. John Treveek's Group of
Ciains-Left Yesterday For Fish
springs-Elaterite Deposits in
Uintah COunty-Rets,rn of Judge
Henry Rives-The Death Of Fred
Acknowledgements silver Ship
ments-Reported Sale of Large In
terest in the sunshine--GoId in
Ajax Ores-.Ore and BuIIion-SiIver
and Jead-Mining Notes and Per-
sonaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
THE sToCk ExCHANGE.
Active Day in the Pit ana Good saIes
Recorded.

hecOrdSIs.
There was an air of expectancy de-
picted on the faces Of the stockholders
yesterday as they gathered on the floor
of the stock exchange, and they were
not disappointed, as the call was an
interesting one, and disproved the as
sertion made h. calamity howlers that
there was no money in the city for
stock investment or stock speculation.
Among the active stocks Bullion
Beck headed the list and the transfer
of so shares was recorded at Sc, which
is considered as bedrock figures for a
stock that paid $45, 900 in dividends dur
ing the month of August
Two other gilt-edged stocks. Sioux
Consolidated and Swansea found pur-
chasers at figures that should prove
most satisfactory to buyers, while such
promising prospective stocks as Began,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Cariboo Hydraulic Mine.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. Word
has been received from Cariboo that the
last cleanup of sluices and cuts in the
Cariboo hydraulic mine amounted to
SS1. 800. after a twenty-five days run.
This is the biggest prize of bullion ever
captured from any mine in the same
space of time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Chicago Live stock.

United Stock Yards, ILL.,, Sept. l.
The demand for cattle TODAY was mod
crate, as were also the offerings. Prices
were steady and unchanged. Offerings
of hogs were fair The demand was
good and prices unchanged. Sheep and
lambs were steady.
Receipts, 1000 Choice and
prime. 1900 to 1,7GO-pound steers, 1900
4.S5; good to choice steers, 1,2O0 to 1850
pounds, 4.25Q455; medium steers, 1000
to 1900 pounds. 4.10Q420; western range
steers, 2.75@995; other prices IN
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Heavy pack
ing and shiDpirc lots, . 75T325; COM
mon to choice mixed, 2S5@3.35; choice
assorted, 3.S5Q3.4O; light, 515GoS40;
pigs, 2.5O@S.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Inferior to
choice. 2.OO03. 50; lambs. 25OM3.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
rnnRR IS GOOD MONEY

To be made N mining stocks by careful
investment. Utahs listed stocks have
paid So, 900 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
u,1ur application.
JAMES A POLLOCK. l6O Main street.
Salt Lake City.
E. G. WOoLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Ore md RuIIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day We're as follows:
Commercial National Bank-ores,
s435.
T. R. Jones & Co.-ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Silver and Lead.
The silver quotations yesterd

The silver quotations yesterday were
as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co-Bar silver, 6sas
cents; lead, $3.50.
United Press-Bar silver, 66ss cents;
lead, $2.7212@$2.75.
Casting copper, 101s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
Rnnk CIenrin-s.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s164,S71. For the same
day last year they were $751;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
IiverpooI Gin.

Liverpool, Sept 1.-Spot wheat, firm,
moderate demand, California club. IS
Cd; No. 1 northern, 5s 21sd
Corn-Steady. fair demand; Americas
mixed, 2s 9Ad.
Flour-Standard hard, spring bakers
les Sd.
Futures-Wheat, nominal: No. 1 Calf
fornia, September, 5s Cd; October, No
vember, December and January, IS sgd;
red American, easy, good demand; Sep
TENDER, 5s Id; October. IS 115d; NOvem-
Der. IS 124d; December and January 5s
21ad
Corn-Quiet, fair demand; American
mixed, September, Is sgd; October, Is
Sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02

remaining inactive and devoid Of at
tractiveness. The pit was for the
most part neglected, the few
orders executed being small lots
and for local account. Receipts
were 752 cars. and 454,112 bushels
We're withdrawn from store. Liverpool
cables were weak and I'D lower Ex-
port clearances amounted to LII
bushels. May corn opened at 251s@254.
sold al 2514, declined to 247s, closing at
24&, Y under yesterday. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow 40 cars
Oats were not active, but there was a
steadier feeling in the market than in
either corn or wheat. Nothing trans
pired which at all savored of import
ance. Receipts were 466 cars. There
were no Withdrawals from store. Ex-
port clearances amounted to 9243
bushels. May oats closed Il of cent
under yesterday. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow 290 cars.
Flax was steady; cash. 6315; Septem-
Der, 63AQ631a; December 67@67A; re-
ceipts were 1872 cars.
Provisions-Trading was at quite firm
quotations. The offerings were mode
rate and the demand about fair. A
steady hog market was quoted, which
was the main reason which prevented
a decline. January pork and ribs I'M
changed and January lard a shade
lower.
Closing prices
Wheat-September 55B; December.
551aG555s May 635s.
Corn-september, 2O7s December, 215ss
May, 24&l.
September, 1515Q155s; May.
1875.
Pork-September, $40: January. 6S21k.
Lard-September. 3.271a; January, $40.
Ribs-September, 3.15; January, 3.45.
The butter market was quiet and
steady today. Receipts were somewhat
heavier and demand fair. Prices I'M
changed
Eggs were steady There was a fair
inquiry and but moderate offerings.
Prices were unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02
SPECULATION
CONTINUES
FEVERISH.
Total Gold Engagements Reach
SEQ, 900. 900.
THE MARKET LACKS FORCE.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE UNFA-
VORABLY AFFECTED.

Vermont Election Conjectures Have
an Influence ON the Market
Money ON Call Easier-The Vol
ume of Business is Smaller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18
NOT A QUESTION OF COURAGE.

81 always thought you were man Of
courage" she said bitterly.
81 am" he protested.
'.You" she exclaimed sarcastically.
"You"
eyes," he replied haughtily. II have
proved my courage dozens Of times"
Con the football field, in the cane
rushes, everywhere that courage is
needed"
"Then, she said in tone of conviction,
edo you not love me-
"Ellen, A." he cried, "retract those words!
You know not what you say! l love you
madly, devotedly."
$50 you have said BEFORE" she returned
sorrowfully, "and yeti
Speak" he implored as she hesitated.
"what makes you doubt either my love OF
my courage?"
''You have asked me to be yours" she
said in low, passionate voice. 'You
have said that you wished to marry me,
and for two weeks we have been en-
gaged.'
GLORIOUS two weeks.'' he inter-
rupted.
But during that time" she continued
''you have sreadfastly refused to speak to
my father.
| His brow clouded instantly.
Il have" he admitted, but that is
purely a matter of discretion. am cour-
ageous, Ellen, but | never claimed to be
foolhardly. Chicago Post
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASUINGToN April 10tl

WASHINGTON, April 18th, 1896.
Representative Mccall, of Mass, has not
been impressed with the alleged reform
made in the cosular service by the Cleveland
administration. On the contrary, Mr.. Mccall
thinks our consular service might be i'm
proved in many ways which would add to its
efficiency, and he has introduced bill pro-
viding for a thorough investigation of the
system by non-partisan commission. which
shall report plan of reorganization to the
President in time to be acted upon by the
flfty-llfth Congress at its first session. The
bill is now in the hands of the committee on
Foreign Affairs. and Mr.. Mccall hopes to get
it favorably reported and placed on the
calendar before the close of the present ses-
sion, and to get it passed at the next session.
Speaker Reeds explanation Of why he
reversed his ruling in the llfty-lirst Congress
that the presence of majority of the entire
number of member entitled to seats in the
Houee was necessary to constitute quorum,
and last week ruled that a majority of the
living members of the House was legal
quorum is perfectly logical. He was COM
PEELED to make his first ruling on short notice
and not desiring to take any chances chose
that view of the question which could not
possibly be upset by the courts-at the time
it will be remembered that the Democrats
were threatening to carry every ruling he
made into the courts. Since then he has
made a careful study of the matter and be-
come satisfied that u majority Of living MEM
bers are n constitutional uuOrum
For the second time since he has been n
member of the Senate. Senator Quays COM
mittee room has been burglarized. The first
time was in 1885, when he was Chairman of
the Republican National Committee. There
is no doubt that the object of the burglary in
both instances was the same-politica infor-
nation, which it was thought could he
obtained from Mr.. Quay's private papers.
The last burglary was no more successful
than the first, as about three weeks ago the
Senator had all his important private papers
removed from his committee room to his
house. Mr.. Quay's health has not been good
of late and his physician has ordered him to
Florida, to remain there until the weather
gets warmer in Washington. He declined to
uiScuSS llllS IhSt buiSluiy Delore HIS ucputt-
ure, further than to say that somebody had
taken lot of trouble AMI the chance for
term in the pententary for nothing
The Cuban question is now up to Mr..
Cleveland, the House having voted in favor
Of the original Senate concurrent resolution
declaring in favor of the immediate recogni-
ton of the belligerency of the Cubans and of
taking steps looking towards the indepen-
dence of Cuba. Nobody seems to be author
lied to say whether Mr.. Cleveland will pay
any attention to these resolutions but the
impression prevails in Washington that he
will not. Many believe that the report, pre-
valent here II month or two ago, that Mr.,
Cleveland had promised the spanish minister
to take no action before June. was true.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18

When you take Simmons Liver Regulator
this Spring for your blood, and for Ma
laria be sure to note how we'll it
works, and how quickly you find
yourself improved in health and spirit.
81 was induced to try Simmons Liver Regu-
lator; and its action was quick and thorough
1t impaired brisk and vigorous feeling.
1t is an excellent remedy r. Hiland,
Monroe Iowa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18

This Spring we are making special effort
to clothe the little folks. We have received
and placed on sale large line of Clothing
from a New York manufacturer. The
same is offered at prices that will astonish
you. Boys Suits from fifty cents up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18

Some special values in Ladies', Misses
and Children's Capes, Refers and Jackets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18
Great results demand bold strokes.

ReVo4utlOnlZed Great results demand bold strokes.
Prices for Spring. double our sales or cut down the work of
Amazing but thousands who look to us for it. Unless sell twice
Absolutely True Tht t S VDS " " "D' S"
Prices just Ore=1alf- double the sales.
We know unusual We Improbable gone
and decided, with Spring beginning
Break away from cut and dried methods by Selling for Half Price,
Whatever clothes for Spring
scomes to
Finest Overcoats worth $4,000 October SIP so now
Finest Black Suits worth $4,000, to-day sell $780,
Spring Suits worth S2 go for 5000 Is 1885,
Spring Overcoats worth $I2o S6oo $3.50 $685.
Boys Suits ought to bring $500 S4oo $500
Mems Trousers by thousands just
We O many is
Nothing has kei clothing
OF Clothing that don't h andwo
Notwithstanding the prices, we're paying
2AME ~ EyER Railroad Fare purchases of moderate
usual.
andM Market SITS. WANAMAKER & BROWN
Twelfth and Market sts WIN. H. WANAMAKER
PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
~ '32' SPRING 'SSS

CPRING finds us better prepared to
- serve you than ever before Lines
larger, assortments finer, and last but
not least. prices lower.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18

Our Dress Goods Department is crowded
with the newest fabrics of the day in
Cotton, Linen and Wool. Prices range from
Five Cents to One Dollar per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-18

Opposite Patent Office Wssbn eton. d. C.
Pleased With the Armstrong Stove.
Fite's Eddy Hotel, on the Susquehanna.
$ A. banner. Proprietor.
FITEs EDDY, Pa, June 9th, 1885,
Dear Sir: | am greatly pleased with my
stove 1t Is just as recommended. A good
baker. 1t heats the water we'll The pipes
are all good and 1t draws very well Hoping
to favor you, am Yours truly,
S. A. BANNER
To Mr.. Frank Jones,
of tho Armstrong Stove & Mfg, Co.,
PePrvville, Nd. jLy8tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-10
QUIET AT MANILA.
Eat Outside the City the Insurgents
Arc IncreaainE.

Eat Outside the City the Insurgents
Arc Increasing.
TACOMA. Wash. December 1O.-The steam
or MacDuff. just arrived brought news of
the Philippine rebellion down to October
-. y correspondent of the Hong Kong
Press writes from Manila under that date
follows:
The rebels are still increasing in the
provinces and the state of affairs is getting
worse. Manila is quite safe. and foreign
ers living here entertain no anxiety, as the
city Is well guarded by Gordon of Span
ish soldiers. Passing along the streets in
the daytime no one would think there was
any revolution in progress, for there are no
signs of disturbance, and the street traffic
is as lively ever.
The volunteer corps is proving Of good
service. though their conduct in some re-
spects Is open to censure.
1t is reported that two companies of
Spanish soldiers that met each other last
night at Dulu. place between Caloocan
and Malabron, started firing on each other,
each taking the other for rebels. The firing
lasted an hour. Some firing was heard
going on at San Juan del Monte at 10
O'Clock this morning, and at ; o'clock p. m.
soldiers were seen marching out for the
surrounding districts. There is no news
from Cavite and linus"
dispatch from Taipeh, Formosa, dated
November q. reads: After vigorous meas
ures the plague has been gotten under
control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-10
GOV. BRADLEY'S PLAN
Not Credited b Some That He Would Az
point Senator.
Comments u Senators ON the Report
=
ed Change OF Intentionally APP
pointec Would Not BE Seated.

Several of the leading Kentucky politi-
clans here are disposed to doubt the ac-
curacy of the latest story from Louisville
OF new turn in the tactics of Governor
bradley. Those seen by a Star reporter
To-Day were still of the opinion that an
extra session of the legislature is to be
called They could not think otherwise,
and If Governor Bradley has decided other
wise. as is alleged. they will be greatly sur
prised. Representative Hunter, who is
said to have sufficient republican votes
pledged TO him to secure the republican
caucus nomination. has been expecting an
extra session. and it is said today that
he is doubtful about the story sent from
Louisville yesterday. Keltuckians here
assert that sentiment is too strong for
an extra session to be thwarted.
Comments of Senators.
The reported decision of Gov Bradley
means that there will be a vacancy in the
Kentucky senatorship until a new leGisla-
ture has been elected next fall and has
chosen a successor to Senator Blackburn.
Senator Chandler said that it was the
height Of folly for the governor of Ken
lucky not to call an extra session.
He said that this Congress could not
seat an appointee. and. of course, the next
Congress could lot: that 1t was against
over, he said, there was no question about
the admission of Senator if elected at an
extra session of the legislature. Senator
Thurston said that Gov. Bradley ought to
know that an appointe would not he given
seat in the Senate, and that 1t would be
disastrous for the governor not to call an
extra session of the Kentucky legislature.
Senator Allen said that the Senate had
decided the point raised by Governor Brad
ley, and that no appointee would be seated.
AS to the seating of a man chosen at an
extra session, the Senator sad that he
could see no reason against it. Senator
Mitchell, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, said: Il would
vote against seating an appointee of Gov
ernor Bradley's in spite of the Importance
which attaches to the senatorship from
Kentucky. Tine Senate has decided that
when the legislature has convened and had
a chance to elect a Senator, and yet had
failed to elect one. that the governor had
no power to appoint
Senator Shoup of Idaho said: ut Is all
important to have republican Senator
from Kentucky, and the only chance to
have one is through election. 1t cannot
be done by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-10
WILL MAKE NO PLEDGE.
Senator Pritchard Will Vote With
His Party on Financial Matters.


A number of North Carolina politicians
are In the city. Among them are J. E.
Boyd republican national committeeman,
and NJ. L. Mott. son Of DIR. ]. ]. Mott. Mr..
Mott was delegate to the St. Louis con-
vention. 1t is said that movement is on
foot to strengthen the chances of Senator
Pritchard for reelection. Mr.. Mott Is
strong supporter of Senator Pritchard.
The popnlists, 1t is understood, have de-
cided that Senator Pritchard, to secure
their support, must pledge himself to act
with the silver men in the Senate. II he
will do this the populists will select him as
their caucus nominee and vote for him
when the election takes place. If he re-
fuses to make this pledge 1t Is alleged that
they will vote against him. Senator Pritch-
ard knows the situation. but has. 1t is I'M
derstood today en- the best of authority,
told his friends that he will make no such
pledge and that he will remain in the re-
publican ranks and act with his party in
all financial legislation. Senator Pritchard
further claims that he has sufficient prom
Uses from populist members of the legisla-
ture to elect him. He is relying on these
promises.
Representative Skinner. populist. is said
to be for Pritchard If he will take the
pledge He is working for Pritchard on
the ground that the populists virtually
promised to support a republican nominee
Tor the SENATE 1Or the 1ull term beginning
March next. If Mr.. Pritchard refuses to
pledge himself Mr.. Skinner then wants a
populist, believing that the democrats
would vote for the populist caucus nominee
TO defeat Pritchard. One-third of the pop
ulist members of the legislature are from
SINNERS district. II Pritchard is out of
the race they will support Skinner. 1t is
also said that Skinner will seek the nomi-
nation, believing that his chances, II 1t
comes to the selection of the populists,
will be as good as those of any other can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-10
MACEo's REPORTED DEATH.
Alleged Statement by His Physician
Positive Denial.

Alleged Statement by His Physician-
Positive Denial.
HAVANA, December 10.-Dr. Maxim Ter
tucna. who was the personal physician of
Antonio Maceo, has surrendered to Col
Tort. the Spanish commander at San Feline.
this province. The doctor confirms the an
nouncement that Maceo was killed on De-
cember near Punta Bravo, in an engage
ment between the insurgents and Spanish
column commanded by Maj. Cirujeda DR..
Aertucha says that Maceo was shot in the
chin. the bullet breaking his jaw and pass
ing out near the neck and shoulders. A
second bullet wounded him in the abdomen.
BOSTON. December 1O.-A special to the
journal from Key West says. ut is
learned. positively that the report of the
deaths OF Maceo and young Gomez is false.
Both are believed to be near Mariel while
Weyier Is near San Christobal searching
for Maceo. 1t is thought the latter will
cooperate with Gomez and then an cd
vance on Havana is looked for"
Fireworks In Spain,
MADRID. December 1O.-The manifest.
tions of JOY at the death of Antonio Maceo
continue today in all the principal towns of
spain. where the news is greeted with fire
works, music and cheering for Spain and
the army. N
Ihere were no anti-American cries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-10
MISSING PAIR,
Young Virginia Lady is Wanted nv
Her Parents.

AouhS virginia Lady is Wanted by
Her Parents.
Special Dispatch to TIE Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 1O.-Mr.
FRANK e. Moran, who reside; at No. 11S
North Fayne street, this city, this morning
cahe 10 the station house and swore out
warrant for a man named Randolph
euyier. charging him with keeping a house
OF nl-fame about mile west of this civ
ne lacts IN the case, according to his
statement, which are very p.tifuI are
about as follows: Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock his daughter. Emma DIETER
known by her companions as "Pansy'').
aged sixteen years. left home to go to her
dressmaker's on ST. Asaph street, telling her
mother that she would return home in a
short while to study her lessons. Instead
OF returning. however, she went to Cuy.er's
place. near JOY Hill cemetery This morn
ing Oncer Ferguson went to Cuyler's Dla.e
but the birds had flown. The officer was
told by man named Tolman who boards
with Cuyler. that the young lady was there
last night. but that she had gone to New
York to visit relatives. This morning Guy
Ter left for Washington, and has not vet
returned
Miss Moran is described as being an m
usually pretty girl. and exceedingly at
tractive. She Is sixteen years of age five
ieet SIX inches tall. and weighs 125 pounds;
dark brown hair and large brown eyes.
She is student at the Arlington Insti-
tute on Prince street, one of the most Sc
lect seminaries in this section of the stare
Her parents are nearly distracted over the
affair. Her father. in q conversation with
Star man, said that he could not imagine
what could have gotten into his daughter
OF late, as he had never before had any
trouble of any kind with her. He further
said that he intends to prosecute Cuyler to
the full extent of the law for having
broken up his once peaceful home in such
a manner. The police of Washington have
been requested to look out for the couple.