davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03


and he had not much Of Il. was devoted
to reading books OF travel and adyen-
turc. and he longed 10 be In Africa. the
holy land or some remote spot OF the
world following In the footsteps Of
some great traveller or historic hero.
reading whose experiences had free
young knox's Imagination. Il
clear that farming had no charms Z.
him. and he seized the earliest oppor-
tunity Of abandoning the occupation.
tie saved a little money out Of his
wages as a farmers hired boy. and con-
unucd 10 improve himself by study and
By going 10 school when % years
old be held the responsible position Of
principal Of ma academy 90 Kenslngion.
\. u. Gold had been discovered ln
Colorado. and Thomas W. Knox wended
his way thither. He soon found the
occupation Of gold digging hard and UNI
certain. 30 be went to Denver, and
there became q reporter and aftcrward
city editor OF the Denver Daily News
When the civil var broke out Colonel
Knox became q war correspondent m
The Geld for the New York Herald. He
was a volunteer aid On two campaigns.
and received a commission as lieuten-
ant colonel on tho stan Of the governor
Of California BE wag wounded In "a
skirmlsh In Missouri. sud az the close
OF the var went 10 New York % become
o journalist and general writer Under
the title Of Camp Fire ami Cotton
Field" some Of his letters from the scat
OF war were repuhlished In 1865
Colonel Knox Joined the regular rian
Of the New York Herald. aud under its
auspices made his FIRST Journey around
the world. In lSC6 an expedition wa.
sent ont by an American company 20
construct q telegraph line through
northern Asia. Colonel Knox accom-
panied H. Tie Travelled By way Of Pa.
ciac ocean, kamchatka. northeastern
siberia, the AMOR river, Mongolia aud
I, Chinese Tar,sry. Three thousand ave
hundred miles OF this Journey he made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

three years Of this distinguished SER
vice he returned 70 Berlin and took the
post that had been occupied by Won hu-
low as secretary 90 foreign analrs. He
Is a great iayorllc with the emperor.
who save him his present eminent DO.
sitlcn IN recognition Of former able SER
vllo end as a mark. 100. Of persona. at
e,llon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

Drury College needed money. and a
well-known brewer subscribed 81 900,
which caused rival brewer. who heard
OF the offer. to say: Put me down for
n thousand, too" The students OBJ.
iec,ed. however, and II Is believed that
on account OF the protest both brewers
will withdraw their money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

No king can rule Others well who
10 not master OF himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

A London paper learns that the
young man who IL to marry Miss Pull.
man Is well educated and Of high
birth" There must be some mistake
about that Nothing less than a double
lower berth goes In the Pullman family.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

Fanny Davenport may be seen next
season In new play by an American
suthor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

Hard work Il Tc5y hsA to ihos,
who put no heart la Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

A pigeon Is within a fowl aud both
are within a goose In Yorkshire pie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

ebovc Il the opinion % the ~ Louis
f-hrnntrio one OF whose representatives
Witnessed several Of the rcmafAable cures
harfnrtnel hy Npun'a remedies
fVFNO's CURATIVE SYRUP 80 cents .
bottlel - a positive cure ior Nervousness,
ranstlpation. liver. kidney AMI blood us.
eases. slceplessnoss and poof appetite. aud
when used With
'VFNOs ELECTRfc FLUID ga crnts .
hottlel will cure the worst and most dee
parato forms % rheumatism. paralysis
tninal troubles sciallca. neuralgia, atiI
Joints. weak muscles, numtness and ali
Aches and paths Guaranteed "a cure per-
manently n your druggist has not got
these medicines, ask him 10 Eni them for
you. or write 20 tho Ncno prng Co, Pitts
burg. Pa,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

Wv Woman a. Elevator 90 - ~
The new woman has invaded Sao,hei
Held Of labor. She Is going to be an ele.
yaior GIRL s,range that some bright
woman did not think Of d before Ii
S. slow, conservative Philadelphia that
Introduces the elevator woman 20 an an
proving public In The Young Woman's
Christian Association building. AZ Aioh
aud Eighteenth streets. aro Two yonne
women pioneers at this line o. work.
They like Il, TOO. and say Il % nor nearly
SC hard or 90 unpleasant as STANDING
all day in a store. The association
building "a eight stories hlsh, and there
Il large amount Of travel up and down
the elevators The restaurant on sho
elgth aoor Is pa,roniaed not only 81
The permanent and transient hoarasr,
Of the association. bat also By crowd.
Of MONDAY shoppers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03
THE LATE COL. KNOX.
EvENTFUL CAREER or a REAT
WAR coRREsPoNDENT.
ne First Wen Distinction ~ Membsr
OF the stan % the New York Herald
Ills Journey Around the world liz
Literary Productions.

.OLONEL KNOX.
the well-known war
correspondent who
died In New York
recently.was a New
Hampshire ladeven
TO the time Of his
death an old sort
Of boy but a very
lively one. In his
boyhood days III
his leisure time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

No back ever yet broke Under Il,
burden Goa snEs h
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

a. N5ZJ 49,.
Y r.. .....h 4 e,u
And 80 many other
sos' u.,'.,., ~.
, ...,, f. mi oHcers. says New
.'r 4 . fnton said III
81 tIf- 49,. M. .,er,crlr.
any '<.'.--'..
n ~
tnis VOWS 'nai
-. disaster 81
~ s. sfpe & N
So d. mapped
avs Milne
was {
asEc'.1
W. |nrn
tIoN.'nI| y
-... .uoI3
nv nl
of ti.|i.& or
{ sum - ID
dinnr ---~.s
sl'sti H.
men. M q
$3.50. W
w,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03


fiefc 81 n secrci Cor those 4
, who arr fond Of hunting n
an animals. as every animal
ga by TIE pcealiaf o'ior IN 5
less lcsrec, hui n Is b,st
hnd animals. snch as foS'
!, /. nhh.s. martens wolves. II
IA eats. ctc.
!. Take orc-hlii pound SRA
I, / cneuuartcr dacnm ml|
/. lwehuis Of an oi lavcndo
nds al ialloN. MIX the
ly ioceiler. and make
- iulls and place a
rl1 she ian 81 each
81 Dr. above rrI|
naf lnlly aliacl
+, ifarlsfs ard
siIr of surc|
g ~ nNcs. take 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

A fine body of galena ore, two and
a half feet thick, was uncovered in the
main upraise in the Hefner Queen
mine last Saturday.
The Hefner Queen is located in Dry
canyon, Ophir district, and for several
years past has made shipments at in
tervals. the ore being an iron and SAND
carbonate, with some galena, that went
20 per cent lead and As ounces in silver
to the ton. The new strike in the up
raise however which is solid body
of galena ore that will run about DO
per cent lead and $50 ounces silver to
the ton, promises to develop into per
manent deposit, IN which event the
mine will make regular and continuous
shipments from now on.
The force at the mine is to be IN
creased at once and it is the intention
to increase ore consignments as rapidly
as possible.
Several gentlemen who are interested
in the Hefner Queen made visit to
this property the first Of the week, and
since returning home they have ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the showing made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

shifts can sink it. Coal and other sup
plies to the Began are hauled to the
Silver King in; wagons. There it is
transferred to sleighs and hauled to
the mine. John Began, manager of the
mine. says that the sleighing from the
Silver King up IS as good as it has
been at any tine during the winter
This is a condition which he says was
never known in this camp before.
Nice rich samples of silver ore taken
out of the Lucky Bill were seen by the
writer in town this week.
Parts of the hosting machinery of
the West Daily arrived this week. It's
expected that the remainder will be
on the ground not later than the first
week in June To put that in place is
liable to necessitate shutdown of
the mine during the time required, as
it will occupy portion of the place on
which the old machinery stands.
The new boarding house which the
Silver King is getting built at the mine
will have all the conveniences of a
Well-appointed modern home 1t will
stand back from the road about 100
feet and will be fronted by a beautiful
flower garden, trees and fountains.
IT have opened up and assisted to
open up several large mines and never
did know of mine with better pros
poets than the Creole said Superin-
tendent John Rhoden to the writer this
week. 1t is a splendid piece of prop
erty Of course it will take time and
money to get to the ore bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
The Company Will Not Sell " Con-
trolling Interest in the Mine.

The Company Will Not Sell Con-
trolling Interest in the Mine.
A great deal of interest is being
centered Just now in the Northern
Light mine, on Lion Hill, Ophir, es-
pecially as under the efficient manage
ment of Frank Hines, large bodies OF
gold ores running from S1S to SS5
in gold and well in silver have been
blocked out. A number of well-known
mining men and capitalists have visit
ed this property of late, and 1t is I'M
derstood that during the past week
several offers have been received by the
company for the purchase OF control
ing interest IN its capital stock. all OF
which have been refused, as the main
incorporators of the company state tudt
they did not buy the mine as a specuia-
ton. but to engage in legitimate min
ing. as they believe there is a fortune
in its large bodies of low grade ores
as we'll as in. the big deposits Of high
grade silver ores in its upper workings.
The company is also blockaded with
prppositions from different parties who
want to contract for the working OF the
Northern Light gold ores, and 1t Is I'M
derstood that Theodore Bruback, OF the
Marion mine, is among the number who
treatment Of the gold ores of this mine,
and also for the big dumps on the
Northern Light ground, which carry
good values in both gold and silver.
of course the high grade silver ore
will be shipped and sold on the open
market in this city, but it is also likely
that some of the highest grade OF the
gold ore will find a market in crude
condition. as it carries quite per-
fv, i,.nr1
well as silica, and is therefore desir-
able smelling ore and in good demand
at the valley smelters.
Contracts for ore hauling have al
ready been let, and it is expected that
shipments will begin next week. Four
carloads of gold ore will be shipped first
10 the smelters for a test, to be fol-
lowed by regular consignments Of the
nigh grade silver ores.
Mr.. Airs, one of the officers of the
company, says that in his opinion the
Northern Light Will in time equal Mer
cur as a producer.
Hon. H w Barry of Silver City,
Idaho. was in this city yesterday on
his way home from visit to New
York Mr.. Barry has charge of the
Morning Star mine at Silver City, in
which there is blocked cut an immense
amount of silicious ores that carry
values in gold going over $50 TO the
ton, and often UP into the thousands.
and, for the treatment of this ore, he
proposes TO erect a twenty-five ton
plant, using the cyanide process of ore
reduction. Mr.. Barry is firm in the
belief that justice will be done to silver
during the next presidential campaign.
We must stand by our senator's, he
says for while the press of the east
is against the west, the masses of the
people are on our side, and have dis
covered that the silver question is an
issue of the day, as well as the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
THlEDE's CASE.
Attorney Hamilton Does Not Think
the Murderer Will BE Executed.

Attorney Hamilton Does Not Think
the Murderer Will BE Executed.
There is question in the minds of
many of the attorneys of this city
as to whether Charles Thiede will ever
be executed. Especially is this true
as concerns j. NJ. Hamilton, who is en-
gagged as attorney in the case
1t will be remembered that Thiede
was tried when Utah was a territory
and the case after being appealed to
the supreme court of the territory was
carried up to the supreme court of the
United States, which affirmed the SEN
tence.
The question now arises, Utah having
become state, as to which court has
the right to reSentence Thiede. 1t
has been stated in special to The
Herald from Washington that this work
will be done by one of the judges of the
Third district court. and that is
where Hamilton expects to achieve a
great legal victory.
AS soon as Thiede is sentenced by
one of the judges mentioned, Hamilton
will take steps to have the matter set
aside on the grounds that such SEN
tence is illegal and that the sheriff of
the county has no right to execute the
sentence. He claims that he has the
law behind him in this matter and will
make fight on this line, although he
will not give any details of the matter.
Neither will he state as to what
court has the right to pass the sem
tence, but claims that when the time
comes he will make matters interesting.
if an execution is ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
PARK CITY JOTTINGS.
Newsy Notes From the Columns of
the Patriot.

NeWSy notes from the Columns of
the Patriot.
Conducted by Reece Williams, one
of the bosses, the writer explored all
the workings of the Silver King one
day this week, between the 700 and 900
foot levels, inclusive. To tell our read
ers all we saw would take a great deal
of space. We saw a mine in which ev-
cry precaution known to up-to-date
mining is employed for the preserva-
ton of life and the health of it's min
ers. Nothing seems to have been
omitted. We saw mine that is dry
and well ventilated, and we saw acres
in mountains of silver ore. From the
point in which we began explorations
down, the ore bodies spread out in ev-
cry direction like a cone. Their trans
verse diameters are greater at the 800
foot level than at the 700 and proper
tionately greater at the LOO. Where
will they stop? That's hard question
to answer. It cannot be answered at
present. 1t may be possible when the
25O0-foot level is reached, a decade
hence, and when the the $50 acres of
mountain surface, which the property
now contains, will be honey combed
with tunnels, drifts and Slopes. At
present the explorer is brought face to
face at almost every turn with solid
walls of glittering silver ore. Is it any
wonder that the holders of that favor
ite stock are asking SIS a share for it {?
The wonder is that the asking price is
not $45 or even half hundred. That's
where it will reach before the close of
the present year. Mark the prediction.
| The ore is there yet much of the
prosperity of the Silver King is due to
| the liberal, intelligent and progressive
management of the mine by Tom
Kearns and Dave Keith. They have
surrounded themselves with an intelli-
gent, honorable. high-minded army of
miners They pay them good wages
and pay it promptly, and they treat
them white, as white men ought to be
treated. Before closing, the writer
wishes to thank Reece Williams for his
courteous treatment.
Work on the McCune tunnel in
which E. c. Williamson and other
Parkites are interested, was resumed
this week.
w. ]. Wilson. who has been doing
work in the West Ontario for some
weeks, has gone back to the Rose Bud,
| in the development of which he is in
terested.
C. W. Thompson and George and
Charles Thomas made prospecting
| trip through the mountains and can
yons of Wasatch county recently. They
brought back some very fine gold
quartz float, from which six separate
assays were obtained The lowest was
81, 100, the highest 81, 1896 They located
eight claims and would have pursued
their Investigations further were it not
for the fact that the snow was too deep
to admit of such work They contem-
plate returning there about the middle
of next month, equipped with neces-
sary tools and provisioned for a month
or six weeks work.
Work in the Began is being pushed
industriously and intelligently. The
new pump is working admirably and
the shaft is being sunk as rapidly as a
full quota of men working eight-hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

Mrs. II. b. Sperry, who is now the
eminent president of the Woman's Ma
tional Press association, was assistant
editor of the Washington World. Her
vigorous editorials in Ohio and Wash
ington newspapers first brought her
into national prominence.
The active' profession of Journalism
has kept Mrs, Sperry up to date in in
formation and progressive in thought.
When there was evident need of rem
edy in her family, she was we'll aware
that Paines celery compound was best
to use. The following enthusiastic let
ter shows the happy results from the
use of this greatest of remedies:
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington,
VT.
Dear Sirs-A few weeks use of
Paine's celery compound by my SS-year-
old mother has been of great benefit
to her, and proved to my satisfaction
that there's nothing like it for the
headaches and sleeplessness incident 10
impaired digestion. A niece in my fam
ily was also cured of insomnia by using
one bottle of Paine's celery compound
Yours very truly,
HANNAH B. SPERRY.
In every part of this country women
are utilizing these blessed spring days
by taking Paine's celery compound and
insisting on it's use by the members +of
their families. It speaks volumes for
this wonderful remedy that of all wo-
men who have recovered health by its
means very many were induced to take
it through the persuasion of other wo-
men-sisters, mothers, friends or rela-
tives.
Many a man slowly failing in health,
but stubbornly shutting his.eyes TO the
alarming fact, has been led to take
Paine's celery compound from seeing
it's remarkable health-giving effect in
the case of his own wife, sister or some
other member of his household.
When sick and feeble sufferer is
seen to gain steadily in health and
vigor from taking Paine's celery COM
pound, not much room for doubt is eft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

this stock will develop considerable &C
tlvity before many days; but the ques-
ton the outsiders would like to solve
is whether the tendency will be up
ward or downward.
Galena was offered at $1.95 with no
bids recorded, but after call Broker
Herman Hill corralled the stock at the
above figure.
Four Aces made sale of small
lot at 80 cents, which was 5 cents high
er than the price at which the stock
sold on the day previous. In board lots
it was wanted at % cents, offered at
80.
Mercur developed considerable activ-
ity in the bidding. Starting at 6.6712
the stock advanced to $3.50, the only
Offering being at 81. In the afternoon,
however, it was in good demand at
near the 81 mark.
Mammoth was remarkably strong,
and drew out great deal of inquiry
and at rapidly advancing figures. At
the close this stock stood at $3.3S bid,
and $3.50 asked, and the indications
are that it will be traded in at 1915 be-
fore the end of another week.
Ontario was offered at $14.25. and re-
corded no bids. while Silver King was
wanted at SIG bid, with no sellers in the
pit.
Utah made transfers at S1.S5, but
was subsequently offered at $1.S4, with
no takers.
Swansea continued its upward ten
dency, and at the close made sales at
50 o.
Northern Light was traded in at So
cents 100 shares. Another block was
wanted at this figure, but sellers with
drew to IS, and the call closed at this
quotation.
Richmond and Anaconda found buy
ers at 4% cents.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
500 Brick Consolidated at so cents.
200 Dalton and Lark at 80 cents.
200 Four Aces at so cents.
100 Utah at $1.S5.
100 Swansea at $2.07.
1000 Richmond and Anaconda4at AZ
cents
100 Northern Light at 50 cents
Total sales. 1900 shares.
SALE OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
THE j. o. t. MINE.
Reported Discovery of Rich Ore
Too Rich to Suit Some Men.

During the past few days there has
been considerable activity in certain
professional circles-not in practice,
however, but because of mining deal
that was on tap, the full particulars of
which have been withheld from the
public as the details of the enterprise
were carried en- with a secrecy that
is always maintained by would be bo-
nanza mine owners, who wish to avoid
the name and publicity of having dab
bled in wildcat mining stocks or over
estimated prospects.
West of Mercur about fifteen or
twenty miles a location has been made
that bears the name of ]. o. T. On
this claim, it said, there is a shaft
eleven feet deep, the bottom of which
is in ore that ranges in value from
$40 to S26S.75 in gold to the ton, and
this is the property that has fur
nished the basis for the deal above
mentioned. in which several profession
al gentlemen OF this city have been
closely pressed to participate.
The extraordinary richness of the
ore created the widest excitement in
the ranks of these gentlemen and
they trelnbled with excitement as
if suffering from an attack of buck
ague; and, as if 10 incite them on to
greater activity in closing up the deal,
they were given only up to noon yes
terday in which to raise the money
and sign the papers; as. if it was not
taken then, the owners had other men
who were anxious to take the claim
at a still higher figure.
One of the gentlemen interested con-
suited with one of our most successful
mining operators and endeavored to
interest him in the enterprise; but
the mining operator declined, stating
that the ore was altogether too rich
for Mercur ores. and the owners too
pressing, in their limit.
1T might lie said, "be all right. -
but he was afraid of wonderfully high
grade ores found so near the surface,
and also Of men who set an hour
when. if the property was not taken,
others were ready to take it at a
higher figure.
Whether or not the deal was con-
summated yesterday at noon, has not
as yet been ascertained. If it was,
the details of the transaction will
surely leak out before many days, no
matter whether the enterprise is a
successful one or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

to the most stubborn-minded person.
This joyous transformation from sick
ness to health is going on in thousands
of homes across the wide extent of this
country.
The reputation of Paine's celery COM
pound has grown by word of mouth.
from persons made well, to others who
needed its healing, strengthening pow
er. The agreement of opinion among
the best informed, most observant class
of people, in the well to do homes OF
our largest cities, as we'll as in the
more frugal town communities, places
Paine's celery compound far in adj
vance of any remedy. Paine's celeny
compound is, in fact, the only spring
remedy ever heard of in the nome ~9f
practicing physicians.
This great remedy is not an ordinary
spring sarsaparilla, bitters. tonic or
nervine. Paine's celery compound is as
far apart from any of these guesswork
remedies as black is from white in the
eyes of physicians who regularly pre-
scribe it, use it themselves and carry
it home to their own families. Paine.s
celery compound is the famous formula
of that thoughtful and studious ply
stefan, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ r.,
Ii. D., of the Dartmouth medical
school.
1t is the duty of every man or wo-
man who has been benefited by Paineis
celery compound to impress on friends
and neighbors it's wonderful efficacy as
a. spring remedy that is in every way
worthy of the name.
The past of Paine's celery compound,
as every one who keeps informed Of
current, events is well aware. is a re-
markable story of sick people made
well, and of many persons, who had
given up health as wholly lost, made
strong as ever they were in their lives.
Paine's celery compound is the spring
remedy par excellence. No invigorator
has been so much praised, discussed,
recommended and used by physicians,
and discerning, conservative men and
women in every walk of life.
The story of Paine's celery compound
in a nutshell is that it makes people
well.