davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
e. E. Crooks stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone ST.
Entered the insurance Business.

who has recently returned home from
the east, and who is we'll known as
a hustling life insurance man, has
entered the employ of the Home Fire
Insurance company, and will in future
devote his attention TO its fire and
plate glass departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
National Bank of the Republic
Ores, $500.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, s11,443.
Mccormick & Co.-Ores, S3S, 700; gold
bar, $3,675.
T. R. Jones & Co.-ores, $1,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
PREVEN TON

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets, waste pipes, etc.,
free from bad odors by using RED
SEAL I've. Being strictly pure, it re-
quires less than other kinds, contains
no salt and is conveniently packed in
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Contributions Flow in Like Leaves
Falling.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Aug. 1O.-The
sum of s1oO,5 800 was received yesterday
by the collection ait the annual camp
meeting of the Christian Alliance. Be
sides this nearly 200 persons volun-
teered their services to go to China
and Africa as missionaries.
The scenes when Rev. DR.. A. B. Sirnp-
son called for money was something
beyond description. After the cash sub
scriptions had been taken. offerings of
all sorts of jewelry were made, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
ANOTHER.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 1O.-A
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
B. Harrison this evening. He will be
named William Henry Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
HANNA SCENTS
THE BATTLE AFFAIR
Realizes That He and His Crew
Are Dealing with Brainy
Adversaries.
NO WALK OVER FOR HIN.
Hangs His Faith on the American
Intelligence.

Like the Ostrich, He Buries His
Head in the Sand and Imagines
No One Can See Him Because He
Can See No One-Thinl>s the
Grangers Can Be Caught on the
Reciprocity Racket, and Believes
1t Should Be Doomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Rank CIearinpx.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $22O,6O4. For the same
day last year they were $199,S4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Silver and Lead,

Bar silver was quoted yesterday. at
eSss cents; lead, $40; casting copper,
10A cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

MOVIE, ZANE & COSTIGAN,
Attorneys for, Executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

lllS purpose on 1IldkI1lS arrangements
for the erection of 600-tou cyanide
mill. It is expected that the big plant
will be in operation early next spring.
Miner, Butte, Mont.
A leading mining man of Salt Lake
received a letter from Fish Springs
yesterday in which the wri.er 81 a ed
that the Utah and Galena mines were
in better shape than ever before with
immense bodies of ore blocked out ready
for extraction. He also stated that the
Meteor, adjoining the Galena, was one
of the most promising properties in the
district, and that developments were
progressing on the Last Chance Nos. l
and 2, the Cactus and the EARLY Har-
vest. Fish Springs, from all accounts,
promises to develop into one of the most
important mining camps in Utah There
is hardly mine in the camp but that
has paid almost from the grass roots.
and with depth the ore bodies increase
in size and value.
Judge Ed Pike of Eureka, who was
in the city yesterday on business be-
fore the equalization board. informs
The Herald that a. great deal of interest
is being taken in the new strike in the
Humbug mine, and that this is really
one of the most important discoveries
to be made in the district, as it proves
llAN pOl lio1lCliCy 1IlQ OI U16
ore deposits of Godiva. maintain The
Humbug is located on a. line between
the Utah Consolidated and Godiva
mines, and there are several properties
in the near vicinity that wifi be bene-
fitted by the new find, as they also are
on the ledge. This being the case, a
large amount of development in that
locality will now be the order of the
day, with the almost certain assurance
OF uncovering large bodies of ore Eu-
reka is a magnificent camp and a great
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-10

But little excitement was caus-
ed at any time during the day.
although in the afternoon the
three bands of the city discours-
ed sweet straias to the delecta-
tion of the crowds who thronged
our streets.
The complexion of the city
government is not materially
changed, Mayor Jackson sue
ceeding Mayor McGruer and w.
G. Carr stepping into the shoes
of Alderman Pratt, of the First,
and we consider the city govern
ment in the hands of honorable
and conscientious people who
will look after the affairs of the
municipality in a business-like
manner throughout their term of
Office.
The municipal judgeship was
the only close contest, Vivian
Prince as independent candidate
making a good run in the first,
second and third precincts, and
although defeated by the over
who lining majority given Mr..
Nelson in the fourth, he feels
gratitied at the vote received.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-10
property, and this mine has been
placed in shape to make a big
record, if deemed advisable.

property, and this mine has beer
placed in shape to make a big
record, if deemed advisable.
The two new Vulcan steam
shovels for the Oliver company
were shipped from the factory al
Toledo on Tuesday, and will be
here and ready for operation al
the opening of the shipping sea-
sou.
Capt. Chas. Trezona, formerly
mining captain at the Franklin,
succeeds to the superintendency
of the Victoria, made vacant by
the recent death of Capt. G. H.
Whitford.
Capt. VIM. Knight, of Iron
wood, has succeeded Capt. Page
as mining captain at the Adams.
Machinery repairs are being
made at the Cincinnati, indicat.
i've of an early resumption OF
work.
The Consolidated prepare tc
open the Mountain Iron on q
small scale.
Thos. J. Jones, who is con
ducting explorations on section
13, $500, about six miles north.
east of Hibbing, claims to en-
counter encouraging prospects,
Considerable exploring is being
done in this section, and able
mining men express the opinion
that rich developments will be
made.
The Hale is being pumped out
and put in readiness for the sea.
son, and it is expected that min
ing will be resumed at this prop.
erty about the goth. Consider
able stripping will also be done
at this mine during the coming
season.
It is stated that the Canton, at
Biwabilz. will close for the sum.
mer on May 1st, This property
has about 1900 tons in stock,
which IS stated to be the allot-
ment of this mine for the season
as adjusted by the Ore dealers
combine.
Colgate Hoyt, president of the
AmericanSteel Barge company,
is authority for the statement
that the company will commence
work upon the construction of a
second great dry dock, and that
it negotiating to build two more
vessels this season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-10

Mcdonald, assistant engineer,
and Tony Faber, fireman, will &C
east. The boys will have the
honor of bringing out the fnes1
and fastest harbor tug on the
lakes. The tug will be christ
ened by Miss Grace G. Saunders,
daughter of one of the owners
of the Vega.-Iron News.
Alexander McClaren a wealthy
banker of Chippewa Falls, is
conducting some exploration
work in section 18, 1924, nea,
the Diamond mine asst of Grand
Rapids.
School reopened on Monday
but the prevalence CT measles
cut down the number of scholars
present by nearly one half.
Mrs. & A. Morrison left on
Wednesday for Chicago, for a
visit with her mother.
Erwin Lerch left today for St.
Paul.
The Junior League of the M.
4. church gave a Mother Goose
entertainment on Monday eve
ming, under the direction of
Mrs. j. R. James, which was
greeted by a crowded house, the
gross receipts being over $4,000.
Mrs. S. E. Helps returned on
Monday from a short visit
at her former home at Ironwood,
Mich.
DR.. F. A. Hoyt, dentist, and
DR.. Wright, assistant, haye been
at the Hotel Virginia during the
past week.
Easter Sunday was duly OBJ
served by allothe churches and
plants and flowers aided in
beautifying the edifces.
The Oliver and Ohio mines
will put in electric lights at
their workings this year, work
on which will begin at once,
The ladies of the Swedish M,
E. church will give an entertain
ment and lunch at the church to-
morrow evening, the proceeds
of which will go 10 the church.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
B. O. Wiggens, the Maple
street grocer, enjoys a visit from
his brother, OF Chicago, a capt
ain IN the SalVatlOn Army OF the
windy city.
The Moon & Kerr Lumber Go.
have started their planning mill
and will start their sawmill with
a double crew as soon as the lake
breaks up.
Miss Brown, of Chicago, who
has been in the city for several
weeks, went to Tower on Satur-
day, where she will assume
charge of Mrs. H. Strehlau's
millinery store.
Some good work teams for
sale. Enquire of J. A. SCOTT.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-10
Threatened iMiner's Strike.

The result of the balloting for
an eight hour work day by the
branches of the Northern Min.
eral Mine Workers Progressive
Union in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota will not be known
until the general convention is
held at Ishpeming on Tuesday
next, the 14th. The movement
at this time is extremely ill-ad
vise3. according to the views of
disinterested persons, and should
a strike follow the demand every
mine in the Bessemer pool re
Gently organized will be shut
down indefinitely. This much
can be stated on the highest au-
thority. Many of the mines in
the pool are in a position to shut
down at once and remain closed
during the season, having already
mined the amount of ore allotted
to them by the association.
A gentleman in close touch
with the situation in Minnesota
said to the News-Tribune yester-
day:
| II do not look for any serious
trouble, but if it should come the
men will certainly be the suffer-
ers, for the mines can easily af.
ford to let a strike prevail for
severa! months at least. The
stockpiles are large and this fact
in connection with the unexpect.
ed reduction of the apportion-
ment, will place the mining com
panies in position to allow their
properties to remain idle fo1
soma time if necessary. A strike
among the miners at this time
would have a tendency. also, tc
reduce lake freight rates on ore,
The vesselmen would fear that
the output would be limited OF
delayed too far into the season,
and they would be more eager
than they are now to capture as
much as possible before it was
too late to get a share"
/ In Minnesota the situatlor
among the miners promises tt
be more complicated than else
. where in the district, as there i.
a disposition to discourage un
ionism among the miners. The
miners in this section were lately
organized, and already there ar,
mutterings of discomfort at tn
discharge of miners for the al
legged reason that they were un
ion men. If this, as we'll as tn,
eight hour day matter, become
= a feature in the pending affair
of the miners of the Besseme
s district. the outcome will b
e more than problematical,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-10
STRAIGHT TICKET WINS.

The Citizens Ticket Goes In Without 4
Brcak at T,seslay's Contest.
The Tuesday election was per.
haps the quietest affair ever wit
messed in Virginia, and the vote,
less that 700, is correct criter-
ION of the interest elected By
our citizens.
The straight citizens ticket.
nominated at the convention on
April 21st, was elected, the vote
of the city being as follows:
The evening times., 1896-02-03
MARKET RATHER WEAK.
But silver Legislation Was Not the
Cause of 1t.

New York, Feb. 3.-The passage of the
free silver bill by the Senate on Saturday,
as expected. had but little influence on the
railway share market. 1t is true that
prices werc weaker all around, but this
was due in large degree to lower cables
from London and TO disposition on the
part OF local operators to take profits
The loss in prices ranged from IA to
! 5-s per cent. and was most marked IN
the cases OF General Electric Lake Shore
and Lead The death of Col. Thompson,
the presidcnt OF the Lead Company, was
used against this stock. The drop in Gen
eral Electric was due TO the deniais of the
sensational rumors current last week that
the company had a contract TO equip the
Manhattan elevated.
Sugar YVES sold on the reports that the
chances for the passing OF the sugar bounty
bill by the Reichstag had improved The
important declines follow: Sugar, / to
LOG 1-2: General Electric, l 5-S 10 % ia;
Stocks were more active after / O'Clock
and weaker tone characte rized the
trading The Grangers, Sugar Missouri
Pacific and Reading We're parucuia rly
heavy. Burlington and Quincy fell 10 a;
Sugar to log 3 s, Missouri Pacific TO
% 3-4 and Reading to 13 5-s- At mid
day the market was weak at the lowest
point of the day.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
MISS YAw IN SACRED MUSIC.
A Delightful Sunday Evening ut the
New National TheHter.

New National uehter.
large and fashionable audience at
tended the sacred concert at the New Ma
iionaI Theater last night. Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw was the principal attraction
She was assisted by Mr.. Maxi,nillian Dick
violin virtuoso: Miss Georgiella Lay. plan
ist. and the New York Philharmonic Club.
The program was an interesting one. Miss
Yaw having two numbers. which she exc
cuted with rare skill. Her rendition of
Russia Nightingale" and "Vilanelle"
brought an enthusiastic encore, to which
she responded with i merry French melody
that completely captivated her bearers.
The other events OF the evening were the
rendition of" Symphonic No. l3, " by Haydn,
arranged for flute and string. performed by
the New York Philharmonic Club: Polo
naise No. g. weinawski, Ma xirnillian Dick;
"Arretta de Balletto." Giuck- -Joseffy, and
La Fileuse,'' Miss Lay: "Bilder aus dem
Suden," New York Philharmonic Club;
quartet. Opus 1s, No. o. Beethoven;
"Caprice de Concert" Maximillian Dick;
flute solo. with selections from Gluck and
Delibes. New York Philharmonic Club; The
Hungarian Dances" New York Philhar-
monte Club.
The work of the several artists was all
that could be desired. and frequent ap-
plause attested the appreciation of the
audience.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
Forecast TIL q M. Tuesday.


For the District of Columbia. Delaware
and Maryland. rain and warmer tonight;
Tuesday, clearing: northeasterly winds;
high on the coast today and tonight, shift
ing to westerly on Tuesday.
For Virginia. rain and warmer tonight,
clearing and colder Tuesday; northeasterly
winds; high on the coast today and tonight,
becomingly westerly Tuesday.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The estorm central in the Lower Mississippi
Valley on Sunday morning has moved north
ward into the Ohio Valley. attended by rain
or snow in the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the middle Atlantic States. 1t
will extend eastward TO the Middle States
and New England tonight and Tuesday, and
rain or snow may be expected in those dis
tricts. A secondary storm appears to be
developing on the North Carolina coast,
and 1t ma cause northeast gales from Nam
tucket to Hatteras this afternoon and to
night
The pressure is relatively high in New
England and on the Pacific coast. The
barometer has risen in New England and the
Lower Mississippi Valley and in the extreme
Northwest; 1t has fallen in the lake regions
and the Ohio Valley and on the middle At
lantic coast.
IT is warmer In New England. the Allan
dc and East Gulf States.
The weather will probably clear In the
Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic States
by Tuesday and fair weather isindicated for
the Gulf States.
It will be warmer IN New England, with
The evening times., 1896-02-03
IRON WORKERS STOP.
Runways on the POstOffice Too Slip
merry for Them

Runways on the POstOffice Too Slip
perry for Them.
The architectural iron workers were
obliged to abandon work ON the new city
postofficc building today. No additional
scaffolding has been provided since the
matter was taken up by the Federation of
Labor and the attention OF the Treasury
officials called to the case. The recent rains
have made the few existing run ways so
slippery and dangerous that 1t has been
impossible to continue the work.
Upon instructions from the supervising ar
chitect, Supt Kinsey has again pressed the
question TO the consideration of the con-
tractors, Thorp & Bond. Theforce was quite
materially reduced on Saturday, and the
remainder were unable to resume work this
morning.
The Federation OF Labor is expected to
take further action in the matter at its
meeting on Tuesday night. In the meantime
the structural iron work will remain at a
standstill as long as the wet weather CON-
tinues.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

slight changes in temperature In the Attain
tic and Gulf States
The following heavy precipitation. in
inches was reported:
During the past twent y-four hours-Chi-
cago, .02: Louisville, 1.02.
Rivers-The Ohio River has risen ST feet
at Pittsburg. the Cumberland 6.2 at Nash
vile. and the Tennessee 3.S feet at Chatta-
nooGa.
The eheavyrainfallso of the past two or three
da VS. in the Ohio and Central and Lower Mis-
sissippi valleys and East Gulf States will
probably cause floods in the smallers streams
and marked rises in the rivers in those dis
trictS
The evening times., 1896-02-03
B. F. BITTENGER.
T.S. HAMLIN.
G. o. LITTLE.
WALLACE RADCLIFFE.
CHARLES X. LYMAN,
IRWIN II. LINTON.


Mr.. Lyman moved that the report lie on
the able temporarily until the other matter
mentioned in the call be brought TO the
attention of the Presbytery. The motion
was adopted.
Mr.. Allen arose an4 stated that the propo-
sition submitted that his salary would he
paid until October. S96. had not been made
20 him until after the meeting OF the
Presbytery. He then asked that his pas
toral relations b. dissolved
Mr.. Wight, representing a committee
from the church. stated that Mr. Aliens
request was in harmony with the wishes OF
the congregation.
Mr.. Luccock put the motion for the
adoption or Mr.. Aliens request for the dis
solution. TO take effect today. The motion
was adopted.
Dr. Bittencer moved that 'Dr. sunder-
land bc requested 10 declare peace in the
pulpit" and caused laugh thereby. The
report WAS then put before the meeting.
and Mr.. Kelly moved its adoption. Mr..
Wight thought the report TOO plainly cen
sur,1l the trustees, and thought the report
might have dealt generally with the his
Or. Bittenger remarked: You want the
play of Hamlet without Hamlet IN IT.
The report concluded Dr. Bittencer.
.'seerns to me To be mild as Mary and
her little lamb The question Of adopting
the report in full was put and passed with
out dissent. The meeting then adjourned
1t was runiorcd today that br. Byron
Sunderland intended 10 also give his resiEna-
tom to the congregation. ana ltaNe Dr. az
mage free in his efforts for the bene1lt OF
the First Presbyterian Church
II was learned that the ioundauon OF IL
was in a public statement OF Dr. sunder-
land last Friday night, III winch ne sald:
II think the time has come now Tor NE 10
get OUT
This was significant OF his intention. and
today il is said. the First Presb yterian
Church VIII be soon designated the Ial-
mage Tabernacle. 1t was further stated
this morning that the probable acflon yet
TO come is the calling Of DR.. Talmage's son
as Copastor. This, 1t is understood. IL
done win create a greater stir than has
already been occasioned III the First Pres
byterian Church
The evening times., 1896-02-03
Thief Caught at the Mission.

William Hunt was arrested this after
noon and locked up at the First precinct
station house by Detective Rhodes on
charge of grand larceny OF five hanging
lamps and five bed quilts from Mrs. Hen
rietta McCauley and two cases OF petit
larceny of clothing. One suit OF stolen gar
mcpts was found on him. The detective
got him at the Central Union Mission. He
will he arraigned in the police court to-
morrow
The evening times., 1896-02-03
Ias O,,n,sn Committed.

Boston, Feb 3-Mrs. Ida Quinlan was ar
raipned in the Charlestown district court
this morning. charged with the willful
murder OF her sister, Mrs. Sophia S. Grant
She pleaded not guilty and asked for
continuance which was granted, until Feb
ruary II. and she was committed to jail
without bail.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
LORD LEIGHToN's FUNERAL.
Representatives of Royalty Followed
tho Remains to the Church.

Representatives of Royalty Followed
the Remains to the Church.
London Feb. 8. The funeral of Lord
Leighton, president of the Royal Academy,
took place here today. The cortegc started
from Burlington House at i O'Clock. The
pallbearers included Lord Salisbury, the
Duke of Aberdeen and Mr. W. Z. d. Lecky'
the historian. ,...-.-
Behind the coffin were representatives OF
the queen, the Prince of Wales. the German
emperor. the king of the Belgians and the
academies. Following these was an i'm
mense procession of notable persons. The
services took place in st. Paurs Cathedral,
the archbishop of York officiating.
The body OF Lord Leighton was placed
in the crvpt of st. Paurs Cathedral beside
that of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect
of that edifice.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
WANTS TO he A GoDMoTHER
Albany Asks That II Cruiser BE Named
After Her.

Albany Feb 3.-Hon. John Boyd Thacher,
mayor of this city, has sent the following
letter to Senator Hill:
Albany. n. Y, Jan. 81, 1896.
ITO Hon. David B. Hill, L. S. Senate,
Washington:
Dear Sir: viii you suggest to the
proper authorities that Albany is the sec
ond oldest Incorporated municipality in our
country, and that since the nomenclature
of cities Is drawn upon for bestowing names
upon our new cruisers, the name of our an
Cient city might with propriety be given
the next completed vessel Yours.
JOHN BOYD THACHER"
The evening times., 1896-02-03
ADMIRAL wALKER'SARGUMENTS
Favor Immedinte Action on Plans for
COaSt Defenses.

Admiral Walker appeared before the
Senate Committee on Coast Defenses inns
morning and presented many arguments in
favor of the immediate carrying out OF
plans for efficient coast defenseS.
He urged that the work of building up an
inyincible navy go hand in hand with the
construction of great defenses on land, Tor
by such combination only could this coun-
try, with its enormous coast line, sue
cessfully Withstand attack by any great
maritime power.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FUNERAL SHIP BLENHEIM.
Prince Henry's Body Has Arrived a,
PIy month.

London, Feb, 3.-The British warship
Blenheim, with the body of Prince Henry of
Battenberg on board arrived at Plymouth
today. - ii
It is announced that the Emperor of
Germany will send Prince Albert of Prus-
sia with etach,nent of the Garde du Corps
to attend Prince Henrys funeral.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
wALkAwAYs' SMOKER.
The East End Club Will Hold One
Next Month.

The Walkaway Athletic Club, of East
Washington. is pcrfecting arrangements
for an athletic carnival, to be given some
time during March. Sparring, wrestling,
and bag punching will be features of the
nights entertainment.
Mr.. Pat Raedy the Walkaway Cyclone
alias the Swampdoodle Pet, will be master
OF ceremonies. He will be assisted by
P. F. O'Connor. j. Liston, j. j. O'Con-
nor. John Dugan, ALI Perry, Mr.. Canty,
Andrew GleesOn and Mr.. Hanlon.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

COLD IN TEE HEAD. Catarrh.
ami Headache Immediately relieved b.
Capitol CataFrh Cure. 26 cents
ooy7 -Su o-eXD