davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bronao Qmnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the moa~ey il it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
GET WELL AND sTAYweLL.
Get Rid of What Makes You Sick and
Stay Rid Of 1t.


1t is so simple to be well that we won
der why there are so many sick people.
Come TO think about it must be be-
cause they don't know what's made
them sick.
If they knew that they could prevent
it, and when they were sick in some
cases cure themselves. But, SO long as
we don't take more care of our health,
we shall always be more or less sick.
The simple rules Of health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food,
seour out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full of undigested
fermented, putrid food is the unhealth-
lest thing you can think Of.
Half Of our diseases and troubles
come from the poisons Of undigested
feed. More than half of them could be
cured with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half, because often when
we think we are sick we are only weak,
and a course of nourisshing food die
gested without effort by the stomach
with the aid of Shaker Digestive Cor
diaD would re-invigorate the whole
system and make us well.
A ten-cent trial bottle will prove it
At druggists.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 30 Reade Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
ORGANIZED 1851.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of Ha.rtfo d, onn.

Purely Mutual, TO Po1oy-Foders.
Assets $40, 455 $50. Holders $4,000 ooo.
In Of lapse policy continued for its amount for the
policy without action being required on the part Of
he
temporary frequent lapse when
i needed.
Paid Up Values Cash Y Ito S and Loan Values
all guaranteed After the second year policies nconaabe
n regard 10 occupation
gents in all sections For address
T. T. HAY. General Agent
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
SOUTHERN RH8
LEDM0EE aIe
C CONDENSED ScHE
Is EFFECT DEC
TRAINs LEAVE RAl

l.H 3
AT 6rza1sr3ga c-
for Norfn 4ua srrr
Winston-salau ana
a.oa the NORTHWESTERN Mere
A. M. l .,} .. Rai-r2ad A
DINA. Knoxville T.nn
nsti ana western r.frt7.
lotte, fey e8art sr.rru
vile, baheuH, AtTarts
ECinta e0aHh,
r fonrarr. - r,r,ra,s~, s-- g----
Clarksvflla ard Egvert
SUNDAYS al &C.,.
the VVae},{yet0n a-s
western gesIifu1Iad III sr,
and the New YcrE srS -
shorf Inc 3f~tgza -ss
Frr ar nosrre ~C-tr
with ,,eaI-- IA. ~,
1sFrv{Ne EIebmoTf r-r
d'ata Local Stations. a}sr r. IA .,-
500 nectlon ion Wiuagcu allen
Pm with main fine Cratr No 5s s.
T-F1- mail fcg rhsr1csta ~~~--t rs,
gfIa hrIarta
=outl aIa5 ljslunbI. sa
0l lsztqr ea~z..
etlie.a.. IN g,afuf
2se92,,3Is lar tos 45LsA Z
g4Lseplng CIR for &ug11ts-
+0a0AsobT'ti1
onnefelF 81 se.ms
yAt+S quo laEecgeQ. saal Tgas.
sh5 itaoa & tGyg aTs
Es-r o. .,as'ss 700 zero I2s
1920 - '.tsA 455s
rev @t|I2
.i5t 81 &c.
AI.o cavrirs 4 ttr,rol, cool,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3 55 D m, Halifax 4 i3 % m, ar
rfves Scotland Neck % p IA, Greenville 8 AZ
pnat KinstOn Z 40 p IN. Returning leaves KIM
staYP7 20 a M Greenville % a m, arriving as
Halifax II 90 q M, Weldon IL 20 m, daily e1
Trains On the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 q M, arrives Parmele 8 40 q
m. Tarboro 10 90 a m returning leaves Tar.
boro 80 D M PaTmele 20 p IN, arrive Wash
tngton 45 . IN, daily except Sunday. Con.
meets with trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves IarboFo daily except sun
day, at 4 40 y IN, sunday 40 p m; arrives
Plymouth 90 . III, 3 90 p m; returning leaves
Plymouth daily, except sunday, Q 90 a m,
Sunday 30 a m, arrives TarbOro 10 IS a m
Train on Midland N, c. Branch leaves
GOldsbOrO daily, except Sunday, 6 06 q m, ar
irving Smitl held 30 a IN; returning leaves
smithheld 8 0 mi arrives at Goldsboro
Trains or Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p m, arrives Nashvilie5 05 . m,
spring Hope 30 p 10; returning leaves
rfves at Rocky Mount 05 a IN, daily, except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence r r,
leave Latta 80 p m, arrive Dun bar so % M.
Clio 05; returning Clio 10 q IN, Dunbar 30
a M, arrive Latta 90 m, daily except sun
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday at Ia 10 a
IN; returning leaves Clinton at 90 a IN. and
90 p m,
Train No. Is makes close connection az
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount with Norfolk & Carolina r II for Nor.
folk daily and all points north via Norfolk
daily, except Sunday.
john i. DIVINE, Gen1 supt
J. r. KENNY, Gen1 Manager.
4. NJ EMRRsoN, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
PERSONALS.

james S. Durham went to Raleigh
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Wright is visiting her
sister in Greensboro.
Mrs. r. F. Horton has been visiting
her son in this city, and has gone to
her home in Ridgeway.
Major Leo. ID. Heartt and Col. w. T.
Blackwell attended the funeral of Fx-
Governor Thos. Nj. Holt.
1T is a matter oil regret that Mr.. II.
f.. Linnell with his estimable family
will move from Durham.
Mrs. j. II. Chisenhall and daughter
have gone back to Raleigh. They have
been visiting relatives in Durham and
surrounding community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
Y" T|"E FHTI"W4".

- .HAtaE,
'Hl asa ar.s .os
aan, PruarsUr
ol1- aHboH Baltimore.
ahia &e X, and sll po. 1eportn, t..t.
at rG8 room. slccDerE sl m-lIE.sa
coaches atsHsa to Washington usrloy
cars w Washington Ug New 1gg FUi guas
5laeptnE car Monroe 10 Naflrus
raves 81 Asa.1Et9E 1850 q MS.
Tlg-c 10 Noon EhH isl-h.a 60 ~
York 1858 p "a. Also for Per wsaa
.oi4, Old Poln5 sna locs usa
E5 Roanoke rs,tVond.
1851 A, H., DAILY.
Eor henderson, Weldon, 5Ud5lF T-rto-
mouth. NprfoiE and uterroaaf n tn.r
aonnec,s ct Portsmouth witu kat
old Point and Baltlmore with EarfaH
WashinRt04 Steam boat company ~ TA,.
ingt9ni with n Y z q N railroad ,5 hG
delphla and points north. also st tTalt rs
with Atlantic Coast Life For Ftaau
Washington, Baltimore, EhiNdelra@ Ks. K
New YORK, and with Scotland Neal Era a
for Srsenviile, Washington sud 2Irsusag1
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta 20 Porte,
mouth.
:35AMDAILY.
AtlaDts SreaiaIr Pull-gr reslrs-.7 s,~
Southern Pines Hamlet Wiiw'n- Hg-s
roe Charlotte, hacoIuton. Shelby, Ches
ter, Clinton Greer vs1@ Nhbeville, Athens.
A5lanta. Auz usts Co mbie Weg15 ~r--~.
gcm5ry, Nobsla. New Orleans OBS aH
Nashville, Memphis and an rosglg .s7.t
ADS E0uGnWe1F. l1T1H2H Pullman nrrr-
g sepers and 1Bg coaches Waah'ree9
atlantis, connecting directly So gast
9ols atlanta with diHsrgUg Llee F
E1linau s.e5p1ag car Por@nouta rr ssg..
roe
g8o r N, DAILY
tJr Wilmington, Charlotte. Caes.ev
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta ana M tf,sss-
neSIab9 stations, CNnpscta at Uufsg MA
ton Atlanta, with dive-ginz lines. Pra
man sleeping car Portsmouth 10 Atlauts
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH
1924 r ~ DAILY
From 0rfolk, Porrsl c~th and poIpta
north via Bay Lice and w p e. X in.
Petersburg, Hichmond and Washjnpror.
Baltimore hiladelDhia New York and
Boston, 50 from Greeuville, Plymouth,
Washington, N c., and eastern Carolina
points via We don.
1877 a 81, DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullmsn Fr40tnr
from Atlantis and points south. Athera
Abheville Greenwood nd Chester
Isou a 80 DAILY
krom Charlotte, Athens & -. and
intermediate stations.
$50 a. Nj DAILY.
Atlanta Special from Norfolk Ports
mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore PHILADELPHIA
New York, and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled trains
No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, o to
a. 5. Lizard, Sol, PISS. Asst
r ST. JOHN, Vice Pres. and Cen. M,9,r
II. w. 3. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
II J ANDERSON, Gen Pass. Aat.
v. r. M'BH.E Gen. Supt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

There's no use talking, if you want to
raise chickens, you must use Polk Mil
ler's Victory Poultry Food. You get
your money back, too, for twenty-five
cent box will save a whole brood from
cholera and gapes.
POLK MILLER DRUG co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
THE INTRINSIC GROUP.
Development Work Being Pushed OF
This Property.

Development Work Being Pushed on
This Property.
The Intrinsic group, consisting of
eight full claims in Camp Floyd dis
trict, is located in Well canyon about
one and a half miles from Fairfield
station and between that station and
the famous Sunshine mines
The most important work so far done
on this Intrinsic group consists of a
perpendicular shaft with a man-way
which is now $50 feet deep and which
is timbered from top to bottom This
shaft cuts through the same lime and
shale stratas that have been en-
countered in this district everything the
ore bodies. The shaft is now in miner
allied black shale which has always
been found Immediately above the ore
There are numerous workings near
what is known as Five Mile pass
which place is about two miles south
from the Intrinsic group.
The owners OF the Intrinsic group
have let contract to continue the
present Shaft to d depth of three hun
dred feet. and 1T is expected that
the ere body will be encountered
within two hundred feet of the
surface, the contract providing
Vndl II the ore bOQy IS reached
before the depth of three hun
dred feet is attained, the owners,
Messrs. Driscoll and Bennett, may de-
eide whether the balance of the work
contracted for shall be done by drift
ing, o. the perpendicular shaft con-
tinued. y khe depth q bove mentioned
the contra ctor is W. S. Tyler, who
for several years past has been con-
tracing in the Camp Floyd district,
and several people who have seen the
work he has already done on the In
trinsic pronounce it a perfect shaft in
every respect and sufficiently large for
the use of a steam hoist, whenever the
latter may be required.
Mr.. Tim Driscoll first visited the
camp of Mercur in November, 1898, and
made his first report on the district
early in 1894. His theories were at
first looked upon with incredulity, but
time has verified all his statements
regarding his opinions as TO where the
ore bodies extended and how they
originated. Mr.. Driscolrs opinion of
various new locations is now regarded
as Indispensable before miners will
risk their all'' in development work.
He has been a very valuab BILE acquisi-
ton to the camp, and states that his
faith in NIercur increases year by year,
as he believes that the camp is des-
tined to be the largest gold producing
district in the world. He says he means
to live and die with the camp, as ne
will roam no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
Mining Notea and Personals.

A. Burch, M E., left for Eureka
yesterday on professional business.
Hon. George w. E. Dorsey will take
a run out to Mercur and Sunshine to-
day.
The Horn Silver Mining company
yesterday received six carloads of
crude ore.
G. H. Jacobs and Judge W. A sher-
man of the Sunshine, leave for the
mine this morning.
A. H. Wayne, the well-known and
popular Mercur assayer, is in the city
on mining business.
H. B. Windsor of Hudson & Windsor
is in Mammoth and Silver City on
mining and insurance business.
H. D. Bastain. superintendent of the
Electric, near Sunshine, viii leave for
the mine this morning, fully equipped
for it's continued and extensive devel
opmenTt.
c. u. Gilds of the Monitor Mining
company took a run out to the mine in
Peepstone district last Saturday, and
from there he went on over to Tintic,
taking in Mammoth and Silver City. He
is expected home tonight.
Joe r. Potter, secretary of the Salt
Lake City ONYX company, who re-
turned Saturday from the east, in
forms The Herald that during his alb
sence he secured a number of orders
for onyx from New York, Philadel-
pnia, Boston and Chicago.
For some time past work has been
going on in the Development of Nthe
Herschel group at Mercur. To push
this work superintendent Smith will
leave for Mercur this morning and
upon his arrival at the mine operations
are to be carried on on a larger scale.
The Bullion-Beck and Eureka-Hill
are booked for some extensive litiga-
ton, the trial cases to come up next
Monday before Judge Street Both
companies, we learn, claim that t he
other has been taking ore out of its
ground and each are claiming damages
for ores so extracted.
William G. Nebeker is in receipt of a
letter from a friend in Washington, D.
c., in which the writer states that ever
since the interior department issued its
geological work on Camp Floyd district
he has had a great deal of inquiry con-
corning Mercur from officials of the
different departments.
A Blue Bell claim owner was in the
city yesterday exhibiting ON the streets
some fine samples of silver-lead ore
values from 60 to 70 per cent
lead, IL ounces silver and So in gold
to the ton. The Blue Bell district, he
says, is strongly mineralized, and
shows good lodges of silver and lead
and gold ores.
William G Nebeker has returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

AS stated in Sundays Herald, work
is to be resumed in old producers in
American Fork canyon, as H G. Smith
and A. D. Beaman of st. Joseph, Mo,
with their associates, have secured a
two years lease and bond on the Wild
Dutchman group of claims in this To-
cality. the bond calling for 100000 the
price asked for the property, while the
leasors are to pay a royalty Of is per
cent on the net sales of all ore eX-
tracted
The Wild Dutchman mine has a good
record as a wealth producer and TWEEN
ty or twenty-five years ago was con-
sidered one of the great bonanzas of
Utah. Since then it has been spas
medically worked by chloriders and
leasors but never in a thorough and
scientific manner. The mine has paid
several hundred thousands of dollars,
and today shows up mammoth bodies
of good milling ore; and since the new
management began work few
weeks ago under the superintendency
of L. n. Smith an eighteen-inch body
of high grade shipping ore has been
uncovered that goes 81 per cent lead
and eighty-two ounces silver 20 the
ton.
Mr.. Smith is now employing eight
men. which force will be doubled as
soon as the snow melts so that pro-
visions can be taken to the mine, which
will be about the LIST of June
There IS a good mill at the Wild
Dutchman mine. which comprises in
its equipment one frue vanner, four
gigs, crusher. engine, etc. This mill
will be run during the summer, after
being overhauled, and the concen-
trates, together with the crude ore
shipments. ought to more than pay for
the Wild Dutchman property before
snow flies again
Mr. P. Y Brinton, also of st. Joseph,
has taken a lease and bond, with Mr.
Smith, for q Two years lease and bond
on the Silver Bell group of six claims
and two mill sites in American Fork
canyon. The Silver Bell is one of the
noted silver producers of Utah and,
like the Wild Dutchman, has made
splendid record in the past as a divi-
dend-paying proposition. 1t has al
ways been worked for its high grade
ores, leaving thousands of tons of
good milling ore in sight, and TO treat
this class of ores these gentlemen will
put in a mill. Besides these milling
ores the mine shows up fine bodies of
shipping mineral ranging in value
from 50 per cent lead to sixty and
seventy ounces in silver to the ton.
This property is to be thoroughly
worked this season under the superin-
tendency of Mr. Smith, who has been
appointed a deputy recorder of the
American Fork Mining company, with
his office at The old Miller mine board
ing house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

MOTHS. Moths" is evidently one
of the plays of which the fancy of Salt
Lake never tires. Last night was the
second revival of the drama since the
Grand company opened in it over a
year ago, and there was a regular So
ciety audience in attendance-some-
thing very unusual for a Monday even
ing's performance at the Grand. There
was the same deep interest and good
deal of the old charm-not quite all of
it-about the presentation, and the ap-
plause was enthusiastic Vera is one
of the best Of Miss Remarks roles;
Lady Dolly is the very best of Madge
Cookies; Clark is most happy as Mule;
Edward made a tender and true poet,
and Miss Truax very good Sonneze-
Mr.. King failed to get out of Jura all
there was in it, though he was more
than respectable and Mr.. Royce was
better than expected, considering he
has all the weight of the stage manage
ment to bear. Miss Henry was sweet
as Fuschia, not much else. Moths
will evidently be good for prosperous
weeks run.
"COLLEEN BAWN''-.Ther was an
air of business about the Lyceum last
night to which the house>has long been
stranger. Boucicault's old-time but
interesting play was staged in man
ner little short of wonderful consider
ing the price charged. There were some
very good portrayals, notably the Ann
Chute of Miss Hall, the Danny Mann
of Mr. Gleason, the Ely O'Connor of
Miss Gleason and the Miles of Mr..
Brinker, and the setting of the lake
scene was quite pretty. All the others
in the cast did capable work, though
Mr. Taylor was the only one who
Brought out all the dialect the piece
called for. Between the acts clever
song and dance and acrobatic hit was
done by Mr. and Miss Russell in way
that evoked hearty applause. Russen's
rendition of Chevolier's noted song,
widow 'Awkins,'' being especially
good Altogether this weeks bill is
one of the strongest the Lyceum has
yet put on. The audience last night
was light. In the front row were four
Indians, whose countenances the whole
evening never relaxed from fixed
cast of the most stony stolidity.
CLARKE IS OFF.-Harry Corson
Clarke received sudden notice yester-
day from Manager Frawley that he is
wanted in San Francisco for rehearsal
next Monday morning. The summons
came somewhat earlier than expected,
and as a consequence the comedy of
Confusion" which was to have been
put in rehearsal today, and in which
Clarke was to have played Christopher
Blizzard, is shelved. More's the pity,
too, for it would have been a genuine
treat 70 have seen Clarke and Miss
Cooke in the two admirable leading
roles. Mr.. Clarke anticipates great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
HoRK TO BE RESUMED.
New Life at Cherry Creek, White
Pine County, Nevada.

New Life at Cherry Creek, White
Pine County, Nevada.
CHERRY CREEK. New May 1, 1896
The old Imperial Mining and Milling
company, of this town, was incorporat-
ed in Salt Lake city lately under the
laws of the new state of Utah to oper-
ate and work the following mines in
this district: The Old Imperial, Jim
Blaine, Logan, Butler, Emma and
Nellie mines.
These mines are located in Mont
gomery canyon three miles north of
the town of Cherry Greek, and have
been owned by P. H. Lannan for the
last fourteen years.
The Old Imperial mine shows three
distinct lodges of ore carrying gold
and silver, assaying from so ounces to
800 ounces in silver and from Sl2 ito
$40 in gold per ton. The mine is work
ed through a shaft lbs feet deep, but it
being TO expensive to work in this way.
Mr.. Cannon sometime ago started
TO run tunnel to tap the ledge some
$50 feet in depth. The tunnel is now
in 500 feet, and a cross cut run about
300 feet, and by survey measure it has
only about eighty feet more to go be-
fore striking the ore chute These are
contact veins cutting straight through
the country rock from east to west,
with quartzite foot wall and shale
hanging wall.
The Jim Blaine mine is a contact vein
running north and south and shows a
quartz ledge los feet wide cropping out
the full length of the claim, averaging
So per ton in gold, and showing streaks
of rich gold in the vein in places.
Surface work only has been done on
this mine, but the tunnel run on the
Old Imperial mine will tap this ledge
at about 500 feet in depth.
The Logan mine adjoins the Jim
Blaine on the north end and runs on
the same ledge for 1900 feet.
The Butler, Emma and Nellie mines
adjoin these, and in all this is as
valuable a group of mines as has been
discovered in eastern Nevada for a
long time, but lack of the necessary
capital for their development has kept
them in the back ground for several
years. Now. however, Mr.. Cannon has
succeeded in raising the necessary
means to work them and they will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

contains 525 rapids, falls and cataracts.
Some geographers hold to the opin-
ion that the canyon is very narrow at
the top, but a little reasoning shows
that this cannot be.
The formation of the country is stra-
tum, alternately hard and soft The
river would cut through the soft strata
a very wide passage before it could
have gotten through the harder strata
below. 1t would then strike the other
soft strata and undermine the hard
strata. causing it to cave in, and thisl
would continue until the river no long
er existed.
In going down Cataract canyon the !.
traveller crosses nineteen miles of rap
ids. Just below Cataract canyon is.
Glen canyon, 155 miles long, with a fail
of one foot to TIE mile. The river here
cuts through sandstone, forming domesi
and pinacles of most perfect shapes. /,
In referring TO southern Utah, Mr.
Stanton said it was the best fruit
growing district in America. The coal
fields there cover an area of about
twenty by one hundred miles and there
are whole mountains of iron ore.
The lecture was Illustrated by nu-.
merous stereopticon views, which werei
greatly admired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

soon heard from as producers of bull
lion on no mean scale.
The old time bullion producers, the
Star and Grey Eagle mines, are to be
started again in the near future. Hon.
A. c. Cleveland (our Cleve), William
Bliss of Carson City and Professor j.
HI. Bews are now looking through
these mines estimating the cost of
again putting them in working order.
A. Haywood, the San Francisco min
ing man and the Hobart estate are in
terested in these mines with Mr.. Cleve-
land, and the want of capital to put
everything in working order is only
a drop in the bucket to these people,
and so we look for work to be COM
menced in about thirty days, as when
these mines are well opened there will
be about 100 miners put to work. This is
good news for the people in Cherry
Creek, and it is stant in the right di-
rection by the owners, who will be sure
to reap a rich harvest out of their prop
critics.
The owners of the Old Mary Ann,
now the go mine, are pushing the work
on this property as fast as possible,
and doubtless will soon cut the ledge,
which has always produced high grade,
free milling ore
The veteran prospector, A. G. Rea,
is opening up some very rich mines in
this district. Lack of capital is the
only thing that has prevented him
from being q millionaire years ago, still
ALT keeps right to work alone on his
many mines.
The Exchecquer mine, the property of
John Wearne, is looking we'll, and like
others. the lack of means, prevents
him from working this and many
others owned by him here; but, with a
railroad to haul away the ore now on
the dumps on Mr.. Wearne's mines, as
well as many others, we will all have
plenty OF money to work our mines,
and some left to throw at the black
birds.