davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21


the market for them is Nrn especially or he N" Fates
the brazilian coHc-s s'il dull. unsettled and
nominal. with RIO No spot quoted a. l3i.c and NJ :
at 1910.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-The close 4 the week shows a
Ve'y unsatisfactory condition o trade The volume of
transactions hes been below the average VITA buyers
hesitatng sales for the week have been only 1900
pigs Il spring wheat patents $500 Ikgs z other Wet
-four and only 1900 ibis q city four To- day sales
usual, insignificant. Total sales 32O pigs
including 200 bbs patents. 81 C5ns3 -: 10 lhls
strsghts 81 4oq$5 50: 100 bt!s spring patents S. on
70, private RYE FIDi Z
Dull; quoted. 81 5ogs2 20. ..... CoRNMEAL uun
Banfywine 50 Is. SaramOrc 81 n. Esfnerada
Sc 10: Western and Southern 81 'oqS2 10 BAG
MEAI-Dull Quoted: Fine white. So. Gne yellow 7G1
rs: coarsa 86dGsc. FEED W@ai Quoted. 60
and 70 ~ sodi5c 100 n 57l.Qgoc; rye feed. 5'adoo
SlMSl OF; Oilmeal, iOG92nc city feed CDc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
PROVIDENCE LlNE

FOR BOSTON. WORcf ESTER. the NORTH y 1ha l PIIa
The Connecticut and M.ssae huseis .eA's 20 p "
80 y r. one block ABOVE tshs. D.. shortest ri
ride FINE ORCHESTRA On each steA"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
AID DOMINION IINE-DAILY SERVICE.

" For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. NEWPORT
HEWs. rETEHSnrRGS;, r1KTsM0vTH. PRIMERS
lNiToN. y C.. daily eHcep, SUNDAY Richmond direct
VIA al rcuel. Monday Freight 0nly)
iay Passengers and FreghO Sailings from Pier 81.
-. =. ~. Sat. p. ". Through tickets ard
freiyht all points.
l. GtlI.tA i'DEi'. vIce-pre- and Trnrc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ -.
Britannia. -. June - noon n,i,annic July e noon
July l. Atratic....... July - nom
C;efinan,c. July on G@rmanir... Aux ,. noon
Tcnionic July =, noon TSs'sn,c gg - ron
pier No 45 North RIVER ono. 81 Hroatway. y Y
- II MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

Formerly COLI MBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE To SAN FRANCISCO.
fsihmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico Central AMI South America
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 21h ST. y. Y
ADV Az = June ~ FiNAN i. .Iuly 10
For rates apply at Compan,'s once. - broadway.
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
CT\AKD LINE.

A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
n SCREW srEAMERs-NE w-YoRK-LONDoN-
WEEKLY -, -
S :. MOHAWK -
For f-eig and passage apply 70
NEW YORK SHIPPING co. General Agents
Broadway. New York
c,.an,., onvea Per 30 \ r. FOOT Of West Houston-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

CLYDE LINE. y, ,.sroY
the SOUTH ASD SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points
From per 20 T. r Nooi % Roosevelt - p 2 m ..
y
%GHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Friday. June ~
SEMINOLE. IS-~iai y1ie 80
VIZ T. CLYDE co. General Ageats
bowling Green. Now York.
Fla Cent, Penn. Fast +. & p Lane. VIA Jarksonvils
Great 20 Fregh, and Passenger Line. Via Charl"son
FGER General Ae'. 3ei Bway y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
STEAMBOATS,.
TROY BOATS,

CITY OF TROY " SARATOGA leaves re, ~ 800
ION st. daily excep, saturday n Exp.e ,s ass
FOR Saratoga Lake ,s- rg~ AirNeAnGs lpSfnx s.N
,oucha. AZ Albany SARATOGA EACIhsiON' 80
lake GEORGE EXCURSION. S" Iocl uu''"s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
ZEWUAyFY-FARE. 81; Excursion sL%,

~ Fas, steamers leaye Pier . r. n and /? y
night arriving IN time t'r Trans y ~
springfield AMI points rofth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
MINES And MINING.
Business Good On Change With
Quotations Likewise.
FOUR STOCKS ARE DEALT IN.
Con iiiion of the Wonder Property
Mammoth Record Notes - Idaho
News-DlpS and Spurs.

Bueineas was good on the stock ex.
change today, with quotations like
wise. The brokers' were unusually
anxious TO make sales and as result
quite number OF transfers were re-
corded at figures which showed the
merited dignity of the respective
stocks. Ajax and Four Aces gave
forth the sales from the listed class
while Northern Light and Richmond
Anacoad represented the unlisted
stocks in the trading.
The Anchor stock was not offered
during the call but 1t received n
strong bid Of sl,l5. Ajax showed its
colors in recording sales at 81 cent?,
after which the stock was strong
ly bid for at 50 and stood as an
tfiering at no less than 80. Bullion
Beck fell tribe In both figures while
the Days were stationary as for seve.
raj weeks past. Four Aces was taken
up at l99 and 20 cents, and stood as a
closing offering at the latter figure,
while IL csnts was the standing biz.
Mercur recorded Its figures OF yester-
day being an Offering at 81 with 10
cents less bid for the stock. Mem
moth was featureless while On.
tarlo was strongly bid for
at 1925 and was thrown on the
market at 50 So.
The call OF unlisted stocks opened
with Swansea which wac wanted badly
at S2.95 share. South Swansea
strengthened in the bidding TO 100
the figure at which 1t was offered yes.
teIdsy-but holders OF the stock made
demands OF 81, 10 and refused to let 1t
60 under that figure. Northern Light
seemed to be appreciated and was free
ly bid for at 65 cents, the selling
figure; it was closing Offering at SO
cents. Richmond Anaconda was
about stationary and sold at 1t cents.
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
WENT our no nERcuR.
Party of Genticmcn LEFT for tint
District This Morning.

Party of Gentiemcn LEFT for tho
District This Morning.
Messrs. John Dern, John Heinrich,
Will s. Brown, Frank Brown and II.
ID. hlillet went cut to Mercur this
morning anu will return tomorrow
evening. The three former gentlemen
are heavy stockholders in the Mercur
mine and the visit was taken mainly
to afford Mr.. Heinrich the privilege
OF viewing the property, he having
been absent for several months past.
Mr.. Frank Brown is a brother Of Wili
and this is his fret trip to the Mercur
district. MIR. Millet is q resident OF
this city anu an old-iime mining man.
Reports from the Mercur are in
every way encouraging, the property
still showing large bodies OF very val.
unble ore, which are being blocked
out and prepared for treatment at the
mill. the mill Is doing good work
these days, and the milduess OF the
weather, affords better results than lie
generally the case at this season OF the
year. Mr.. Heinrich will no doubt be
delighted, ss was MIR. Dern, with the
gratifying condition OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

Mr.. w. G. b. Allen expects to Igo
out to Mercur IN the morning.
Nib. +. Grant Of the Grant Mining
company Is in from the cJmpany's
Oregon properties.
The CACTUS mill at Frisco, Utah,
Will be started up next week, to treat
tho ore that has been taken from the
niue.
The Golden Star property In the
Gold Mountain district IL showing
three-'oot body OF ore In It's tunnel,
which yields average values OF $50 In
gold TO the toni
II. j. Leonari, who has Just
nnisbed an iDspo ction OF the Mercur
District, 10 loud In his praises Of the
West Dip, where he reports things AZ
being decidedly active.
The directors OF the Utah and Ga.
lena Mining companies will meet in u
lew days Erd take action ON the Janu.
nry dividonde. The Galena "velvep'
Will undoubtedly materialize but this
much can't be said for the Utah pay.
ment.
Boise Statesman: Henry W.Dormrn
10 In from Willow Creek. Mr.. Dorman
reports much activity In that district.
He rays Colonel Dewey 10 prosecuting
work very vigorously on the Levan
group OF claims and that his develop
ment Will prove up the district much
mora thoroughly than lanything here
totore undertaken.
Boise Call: Mr.. r. J. Anderson
who has charge OF the wagon road and
huming enterprise up the Boise river
Is said to have recently purchased
about 500 acres OF rich placer ground
In the old channels OF the Boise river.
Much OF the ground In these OLD chan
nela is said to DO very rich and with
the extensive facilities for working
them, 1t 10 believed the enterprising
gentleman will reap an immense in.
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
IDAHO NEWS.
The Standard Shaping for Activity
The Crescent MIL started.

The Crescent MIL started.
News from Burke. Idaho, TO the
Spokane Spokesman Review says that
the Standard is getting things IN
shape to take out all the orc the mill
can handle before long. The drift ON
the ledge has been run weRt almost
$50 feet from the tunnel, and miners
are already rs feet above that In the
slopes. Thus far the drilling has all
been done by hand, bus machines
VIII be used hereafter. Electric lights
are now being put in the tunnel. The
daily output is between 100 and 200
tons, but enough ground Is now OPEN
ed up that the output can be easily
doubled by increasing the force, there
being plenty OF room for more men TO
work.
The Wallace, Ida, correspondent OF
the same paper says that Robert n.
Dunn 10 up from Pierce City to spend
the holidays with his family. He Is
one OF three brothers who are the prin.
cipal stockholders OF the Crescent
Gold Mining company. They have
recently started up their stamp mill
again and are now working eight men
besides two Of the owners. The camp
eeems deserted since tbs placere closed
down for the winter, as but few men
are employed in quartz there, outside
OF development work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
THE WONDER.
Condition of this Mercur Property
The shaff Into rorphyry.

Condition of this nercur Properly
The shaft Into Porphyry.
While the ore vein has not yet been
encountered, the Wonder people oper-
ating at Merour are confident OF maxi
ing a good discovery before many
moons roll round.
The shaft on the property has now
reached a depth OF 575 iset and for the
last 10 feet has been In porphyry and
lime formation. The ehait has been
examined by Prof. Mitchell, a geolo-
gieal expert from South Africa, and
he announces ii as his opinion that
the porphyry is the hanging wall to the
ore body below. In view OF this fact
the Wonder company Will peg away
until its Isbors have been amply re-
watded by the discovery OF that which
has been looked for for some time past.
Manager Quealy 10 at present more
hopeful than ever regarding the
chances for strike OF good ore, and
the twelve men now working the
property will be kept ON continuously
until success lie achieved. II the vein
IL not encountered at the depth ex-
pected, drifting to the southeast Will
commence, IN order to tap the orc
ledge which is known to lie there, on
its dip.
The Wonder, II will be rene m bered,
sdjoipB the famous Golden Cato,
owned by Captain De Lamar and
from which 80 much valuable ore has
already been taken. The SHIFT which
Ia now being sunk was commenced
early In the present year and the
owners, who are all Representative
Utah meu, have been confident OF
success from the very etart.
Compressed air drills for the Wonder
are now on the ground aud will be put
10 as coon Us the compressor has ar.
rived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

AJAX employees are taking holiday
vacation, during which time the hoist
is being repaired and enlarged. 1t Is
ext ected that work Will be resumed on
Saturday.
A rich strike has juet been made in
tue Mammoth, assays showing 227
ounces In gold. Ii Is impossible at
this time to ascertain the amount o.
this rich ore in sigut.
The new boarding house Mt the
Alaska has been completed and the
hfet meal was SERVED today. All the
material is now on the grOuaO for the
new shaft houFr which ia to be erected.
Warner II. Root, representing the
Daily Mining Record, of Denvef, the
officlal organ OF the stock Exchange OF
that city, is in the district soliciting
business ana making brief write.up
OF the camp.
Martin darkness has been out max.
ing an expert examination OF the
Yankee Girl. After thorough inves-
legation he reports the property to be
very promising, and development Will
In all probability coon be resumed.
The vein In the bottom oil the Sun.
beam SHAFT has widsned out to ten feet,
but the ore is hardly rich enough for
~ - AhbA AhN
vein viii soon begin to contract and
the value OF the ore be Increased.
Toll and Daniels have secured con.
tract for sinking 800 feet on the shaft
OF the New State, which is now uown
100 feet, anu will commence work la
lew days. Assays show several dol
lare In gold and prospects are good for
the property to develop into paying
gold mine.
The brick foundation for the ma
chinery at tho new Mammoth hoist
is being laid and the task OF elevating
the heavy stone and iron paris up
the tramway to the shaft house Will
soon begin. The donkey engine now
In Use 10 only OF sufficient power to
elevate two tons and US some OF the
pieces weigh over six tons 1t will be
necessary to use extra pulleye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
Commissions Issued,

Commissions were Issued from the
Secretary OF States office today to the
following officers.slec,:
David Thomas, recorder; Henry IL.
Blood, treasurer; Thomas IL. Phiilipp,
county clerk; w. Jacob Parker anu
Charles NJ. Layton, county commis-
sioners; David Galley, constable Clear.
field precinct; and L.. L. Abbott,
sheriff. all OF Davis county. Also to
Nephi WilliamF, county com missioner
Tor Emery county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

from members of our Church, but even
from his own flock anu those who con-
slider him friend and acquaintance,
and he mas therefore lost the respect OF
nll who knew him.
UtterRnces Ike his have caused
mauy OF our Elders TO suffer cruel per.
seeutions, aud in some instances
martyrdom. II this Ia his object, we
desire to Inform him that he Is not OPP.
posing men but GoJ. and unless he
repents and makes right, as lar Ms
possible, the injury he has sought to
lnfict upon u people whose cole mission
Is to administer blessings ind salvation
to all mankind, he will surely feel the
chssien ng hand OF the Almighty upon
him.
We here give the affidavit OF Mr..
Campbell, which is sell.explanstpry:
TooELE CITY, Dec. &c, 1896.
/, John Campbell, Il resident OF Tooelo
City and Methodist for twelve years
past, wish to say regarding Rev. n. J.
hoopor's account of the Sunday school
picnic, held here last July, bo.h in
justice to the Mormons and Gouliles
alike, that the aforesaid acccun. OF said
picnic is. entirely untrue to my certain
knowledge, and his urgenorous state
ments are strongly denounced By all.
John CAMPBELL.
We request thst the NEWS VIII give
space to THIS Article, that the truth may
be made known to the public.
THOMAS ATIlIN,
Blsnup ro0elo Ward.
GEORGE CRANER,
First C0n nselor.
SAMUEL W. ORME,
Second Counselor.
joins w. TATE,
Supt. Sunday School.
JOHN a. BEvAN,
First Assistant.
JOHN A. LEE,
Second Assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
Salt Lake Temnle

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
the evening OF Thursday. Dec. "a,
1896, and reopen on the morning OF
Monday, Jan. 4, 1907.
LoRENzo SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

-Four hundred shares OF Ajax at 81
cent?; 500 -Four Aces at l93 cents and
$40 AT 20 cents; 100 Northern Light at
65 cent?; 900 Richmond A naconda at
II cents. Total shnreg sold, $500;
selling value OF stock, S60i.,5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

The following sentence explains the
object this pretended 'preacher OF
righteousness" had in writing his arti-
Gle on Sunday school picnicf: al
send this forth hoping that 1t VIII find
wide publication and be the means Of
counteracting the pernicious infu n
ces OF the m nisaries OF that Church
who are being sent out by the hun
dreds every year preaching the Gospel
of the Church OF Jesus Chrisl's Lat
ter-day Saints"
As to the percentage OF crime In
Utah, we will ask the intelligent
reader to refer to the criminal record,
and there find out Tor himself who the
law.breakers are and to what extent
the Mormons are responsible iol
crime.
That Mr.. Hooper should stoop 80
low as to attack aud cause to ipjure
il possible the humble Elders oil our
Church who are Row abroad preach
ing the Go,pel OF our Lord and Savior,
brings ut,erances o. contempt, mol only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
L.nn.n,. ce,sbra,sa Gin, .nu,ar.

eo''"T"'FH NEuD HHH'"ge,
Have you ever stuffed your Christ
mas turkey with Lsnnan's LIBERATED
club sausage? AS dressing for turkey
IL cannot be excelled; try II. 1t will
also make most delicious Christmas
breakfast. Fresh daily.
LANNAN's MARKET. 233 Main ST.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

Highest Of all in Leavening pOweIatest u Report
N@!> a! B ksxas;:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

AJAX employees are taking n holiday
vacation, during which time the hoist
is being repaired and enlarged. 1t Is
ext ected that work Will be resumed on
Saturday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates I'm the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
A democratic primary will be held in
Taylor county Aug. 20, for all county
offices.
The democrats who have eaten their
crow have now dropped the money
from their name. and call themselves
sound democracy" democrats.
Hon. Joe Mansfield was nominated by
the Mcintosh democratic primary satur-
day for the legislature. 1t was a close
race between Mansfield and Atwood.
Mr. Geo b. Mabry, who is a candidate
for solicitor general of the Brunswick
circuit, has issued complete directory
Of all the candidates before the next leg
islature.
GAINESVILLE Journal: 1t is impossible for
the fire of republican enthusiasm to blaze
under the wet blanket Of McKinley's rec
ord on the money question. And he
hasn't said gold" yet
The big ratification meeting which was
set for the 18th in Augusta, has been post
poned a week, because that date con-
iicted with other engagements Of the
men the committee wished to have pres
ent as speakers.
county, who was the democratic nominee
for tax collector, makes It necessary to
hold another primary in that county I'M
less the executive committee appoints a
nominee. Mr.. j. s. Wyatt is the first to
announce his candidacy for the vacancy.
There will be an active campaign for
the cause of prohibition inaugurated in
Brooks county as early as convenient.
The question Is simply this: How does
BROOKS county want her representative to
vote on the anti-barroom bill? If Brooks
county is to be put down for prohibition
then the voters must say so.
The Floyd county democratic executive
committee organized at Rome Saturday.
Harper Hamilton was elected chairman
and Nat Harris secretary. Mr.. Hamilton
is one of the most prominent young demo-
Gratis in the county. He is a staunch sound
money man but is loyal to his party and
active in the interest of Bryan and Sc
wall.
Col. A. A. Murphy Of GAINESVILLE, will
probably be nominated by the Sixth dis
trict populsts for congress. Two or three
of the counties have already endorsed him
for that nomination and as yet no opposi
ton has been developed. Col. Murphy
says If he makes the race he will chal-
lenge Congressman Bartlett, the demo-
cratic nominee for reelection, to a joint
debate at every county seat in the dis
trict
Atlanta Journal: When the convention
meets on Thursday and effects an organi-
cation, 1t viii find in the Bryan-Sewall
matter a difficult problem to adjust to the
satisfaction of all, and for the best in
terest of the silver cause. The concen-
sus of opinion seems to be that Tom Wat
son Will not waste time in trying to un-
| tie the knot, but will settle the question
! with one fell swoop of his political sword
In fact Mr.. Watson has emphatically de-
| clared for Bryan and Watson, and if
the mountain won't come to Mahomet,
| Mahomet will stay where he is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
FLORIDA.


The working men of Tampa will cele-
brate Labor day. Sept. z.
The new bridge across the San sabas-
tian river has been thrown open to the
public.
H. b. Todd Of Avon Park has erected a
canning factory and is now ready for
guavas.
The Florida state populist convention
meets at ocala to-day, Aug. 5, and to.
morrow.
Up to the 18th ult. there had been thir-
ty-three cases Of smallpox and seven
deaths at Key West.
A. r. scruggs. Ed Slaughter and George
Daneke of Gainesville are in Honduras
mining from SIS to $50 worth of gold each
per day.
Two vessels are now engaged in bring
ing shell from the mounds near st. Au-
gustine for use on the city streets and
country roads.
The number of white children of school
age in Orlando is 516; colored. S72. In
Sanford the number of whites Is 272 the
colored not yet known.
Rev. d. Jacobson of Tampa has gone
to New York to accept the passionate
OF a Jewish congregation there, to which
he was recently called.
A tug belonging to the Pilot Benevolent
Association Of Pensacola, with all the
modern improvements and accommoda-
tons, valued at $4,000. is expected in a
few days from the north.
West Palm Beach is to enter extensive
ly into the celery business. Mr.. d. C. SUIT
ton, land agent for the Florida East Coast
railroad a NNff .ea
Brown, a prominent celery grower of Kis-
simmee, in which Mr.. Brown becomes the
owner Of $40 acres of valuable and pro-
| ductive land just south Of New river, 100
acres Of which will be planted exclusive
| ly TO celery.
| Courtenay correspondence of Advocate
| Titusville: Maj. H. ]. Tihn's ostriches
have an increase in the family, three
| young ones having made their appearance
| at the ostrich farm. The parents were
| so fond of their baby birds that they
! tried to eat them. They had to be sepa-
| rated in consequence of the attempted
| cannibalsm of the old birds. They are
bright. cunning little fellows, and are
covered with down.
/ Ocala News; Not only has Call been
on the unpopular side, but he has com
manded so little prestige in the Senate
as to drive all other members from the
| senatorial chamber whenever he arose
/ to deliver one of his Trades against. cor
| porations. Let all those who are honored
| by the elections to the next legislature
/ rise up in their might and establish for
! themselves a record by lending their as-
| SiStance in turning Call down, as that
would be hailed with more delight amid
/ the other states than either the free
| coinage of silver or the throwing open
| of our ports to the comm rcial nations
of the globe.