davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Pow 3rs Not Disposed to As.
sist in Coercing Turkey.
NAY Be A REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
The Present Regency In Danger Of Being
Overthrown by the Carlists--The Grand
Vizier Threatens to Resign-Yel-
low Fever In Cuba.

LONDON, Sept. ls.-The foreign office
has given out the following semi
official notice:
The outburst Of the Continental press against
Great Britain, which is accused Of selfish de-
signs in the east, has astonished official circles
Nothing that is being done or contemplated by
the government could give the slightest color
to such assertions. The government cannot
hold itself responsible for the natural horror
inevitably inspired In the minds Of the public
by the atrocities at Constantinople. The policy
of Great Britain has, however, undergone nc
change whatever, and the government is
acting in complete accord with the other pow
ers, as 1t has hitherto done, Nevertheless, 1t
is becoming obvious that the public feeling in
Great Britain has been so outraged by the
shocking events in Constantinople that the
government would never he supported in sid
Ing with the porte, II the powers cannot see
their way 10 adopt means to cooperate to end
the carnage, the only course open to Great
Britain is to stand aside and hope for more
satisfactory state of affairs.
Dispatches from Berlin, Vienna and
st. Petersburg to the Times reproduce
semi-otiicial articles given out at those
capitals showing that the powers are
not disposed to assist in any coercion
of Turkey.
MAY BE A REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept, ls.-There are unmis-
taxable signs in Carlist circles that
Spain may have soon to face serious in
ternal troubles as well as the upris-
ings in Cuba, the Philippine islands
and possibly Porto Rico. The Carlist
deputies, early during the present
month, took a determined stand
against the adoption Of the chamber
bill providing subsidies for the Spanish
railroads. They claim that the money
thus appropriated could be better en-
ployed in Cuba than elsewhere,
protested against the whole policy
OF the government, financial and
political, and thereby placed them
selves on record before the people as
being opposed to all the ills complained
OF by the suffering masses OF Spain.
1t is more than likely that serious re-
verse TO the Spanish army in Cuba
would be followed by an outbreak ofthe
Carlists, who are admitted to be better
prepared than ever before to take the
field with hope of success. Don Car
los, through MS marriage to the
Princess de Rohan in 1894, was enabled
to command large fortune, and there
is no doubt that this money and other
funds for long time past have been
used to prepare for another attempt to
place King Charles VII. on the throne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24

New YoRK, Sept % What is be-.
lieved to be genuine case Of leprosy
was accidentally discovered in the
waiting room at Bellevue hospital.
The supposed victim is George Flem'
ing, 40 years old, homeless German
baker. He has been sleeping in charity
houses, and, according to his story, mas
been afflicted ten years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
NEW PACING KING.
Star Pointer Went the Three Fastest Heats
Ever Made In Competition.

Star Pointer Went the Three Fastest Heats
Ever Made In Competition.
MEDFoRD, Mass. Sept. 10. - Star
Pointer at Mystic park yesterday not
only beat two accredited faster horses,
Robert j., 2o1l6, and Frank Agan,
2:03%, but paced the three fastest heats
ever made in competition, the times
being 2;Osld, 9;03lS and a:OS&, an aver
age of 2;O3A. He also lowered the
worlds record for the fastest heat ever
paced, 2:O91S, as well as the records for
the fastest quarter and half, ;29& and
:59X respectively.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept 22-Ex-Gov.
Lewelling is preparing to embark in
the newspaper business, if a charter
filed in the secretary of states office is
read Alright The charter certifes the
organization of the Southwest Farmer
Co. for the purpose of establishing
weekly paper at Wichita, Kan. The
iDcorporators, beside Lewelling, are J.
c. Rutan, W. H. Graves and Bruce
Swineford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept 92.-Chairman Sam
Cook has received the designations Of
three Of the four democratic presiden-
tial electors who are to be succeeded
by populists. John A. Lee, electorate
large, and W. 4. jenkins, OF the
Fourth, and W. n. Evans, Of the Four.
teenth district have sent in their resig-
nations to the state committee that the
joint electoral ticket may soon be
made M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 1S-The
two-year.old son of James Higgins fell
into pan of hot grease at the family
home, GIG Usage avenue, and was
burned so badly that he died a few
hours later The mother had been
rendering lard, and the little fellow,
playing around the fire, accidentally
fell into the hot grease. The frantic
mother lifted him ont instantly and
medical aid was summoned, but to no
avail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
ENGINES WILL COLLIDE.
The Date Selected IL October o and the
Place Is Merriam station,

Inc Dhte heitcttu IL OctODef anu the
Place IL Merriam station.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept s9. The To-
cation selected for the head-end col
lision Of two engines, each going in
opposite directions at the rate of 50
miles an hour, to occur on Tuesday
afternoon, October 6, is just north of
Merriam station, on the Kansas City.
Fort Scott & Memphis railroai, about
seven miles from Kansas City. Theplace
Is said to be idea for the purpose. The
people will be massed on the brow of a
hill that gradually slopes to the track
and forms natural amphitheater. A
20-acre tract is to e inclosed with d
l2-foot canvas wall. Officials of the
Memphis railroad have promised ample
facilities for handling the big crowds
to and from the scene of the collision.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
Women to Visit Mckinley.

CINCINNATI, Sept e2.-Representa-
tives OF the various Women's Relief
corps In and about Cincinnati have de.
cided on an excursion of women to
visit Maj Mckinley at Canton Sep
TENDER rs or 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24

Charles p. Perry, an old and wealthy
citizen of st. Joseph, Mo-, dropped
dead in the corridor of the German
American bank in that city, Death
WINS caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
MINING TROUBLES.
Strikers Attempt to Blow Up q
Zine at Lasdvill0, Col
VHI1ECAPS WHIP An OHIO FARMER.
The Man Hurled Alive and Then Dug Up
A Large Amount Of Dynamite Dis
covered In an Anarchists
Trunk At Chicago.

N
.,.,ool, uos,..dov ,,o.n;r, ,braa bsov
.,nlosicns aronsed steamers in tbs
.,s,ern mar, NJ the citv for block,
.-orrd tha Coronado nina which /,
ths one which ar.t resumed oneration,
.nd vb;ch w.s heavily arricaded and
,r.,, s,ooLod With rroy;s,ons and arms
Tbe exnlos;ons wore followed bv n.
.;Iloda ~ ria shots annarentlv from
within the barricade md ranid but
;rreoular shots from outside appar.
.ntlv from a w;delv scattered attack.
Inc force ybo wero IN hand IN nrotect
the rotroot ~ tho drnamiters The
shoot;no losted tor len minutes and all
wos s;len, Tor Ave Minutes when dos.
ulf0rv firing was renewed. AT 1:5O a.
m. another explosion was heard,
sounding like dynamite, Ten minutes
after the first explosion telephone
message from the Coronado stated
s""' n n. ''' ''' '' '''"' "
'' ~" "".. . c
ty and citv officials are out looking
a,''' .'u "o'n Vi '"o po'''. "'u ''''
.n' , n"'',.' i'oq"on.'y ""'s''s , o'ei
."' 'i''a'' , ,..' G'''s' ~ 49,"
so."'r '"e ''.'".'o" % "',''"e' "a.
LOO a. '''' '''s"' o''4, 'r'"e o". az
''o o''o""uo' VI III '"o '"'n'' ~,
sic'"''y' ~ '"oe e"o'''n1eu' ny
''."' "'''''" oo'"p""'o' navy oeo"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
FUSION MADE CERTAIN.
Concessions Made to the Populist Party Of
Missouri.


ST.. Louis, Sept. is-Chairman Sam
b. Cook and Committeeman Zeibig,
representing the democrats, aud Chair
man Rozelle and Committeeman
Leonard, representing the populists
were in session three hours yesterday
evening. They discussed at length the
proposed fusion Of the electoral ticket
and unanimously agreed that the
democrats should have 10 and the popu-
lists 4 OF the II electors
Democrats Of Connecticut In state
convention at New Haven, Endorsed
the Chicago ticket and nominated
James u. Sargent for governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
tive, perfect permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrofula In severest forms, like
goItl'e, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores In the eyes.
Cures Of Salt Rheum, with Its intense itching
and burning, scsld head, letter, ETC.
Cures Of Boils, Plmples, and all other erup
tons due to impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
agood stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures Of Catarrh by expelling The impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood
Cures Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength Send for book Of cures by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-24
YELLOW FEVER IN CuRA.

HAVANA, Sept IS. -According to the
official returns the number of men suf-
fering from yellow fever in the mill.
tary hospitals throughout the island Is
l,l55. The death rate is said to be
about Is per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
PHoToGRAPHING MOUNT NEBo.
Large Yield of Wheat and Oats
RoDid Growth of PIucI. Rass

Large Yield of Wheat and Oats
Rapid Growth of BlncIS Bass.
Mr.. f. I. Munson returned yesterday
from a visit to Mt Nebo, where he had
been taking some photographs for the
Mt. Nebo and & Irrigation company for
use in his lectures on Utah, wnich he
will shortly commence to give in eastern
cities. This irrigation system was Sc
lected as being one of the most perfect
in the state, because it has many fea-
lures uncommon to other enterprises.
Some very beautiful views were secured,
among them being a photograph of the
company'S immense reservoir, with Mt.
Nebo in the background; views of the
fiume and pipe line, showing the diff
cult engineering required to bring the
water down the canyon and also sew
eral views Of the newly irrigated land,
showing the different crops.
The Mt. Nebo Irrigation company has
been singularly successful this year with
all the crops raised under the new ca
nails when it is taken into consideration
that his time last year the land was
covered with sage brush and this is the
first year that the land has been broken
I'D.
All kinds of grain, such as lucern,
corn, melons, sugar beets and differ
ent kinds OF garden truck have been
raised this year, and in every case the
yield has exceeded expectations. Wheat
yielded as high as fifty-eight bushels
to the acre, and one large field of oats
averaged over eighty bushels to the
acre.
This country is being settled up very
rapidly with eastern people, and it will
not be a great while until all the south
ern end Of Utah valley, under the COM
pany's canals, will be as thickly set
tied as the eastern part of the county,
round Provo and Springville.
Mention was made some time ago in
these columns that 100 large black bass
had been placed in the Mt. Nebo reser-
voir early last spring. The rapddity
with which they have multiplied since
that time has been very surprising;
for it is now said that they can be
seen in all parts Of the reservoir by
the thousand. Most of them have grown
to be five or six inches long, and many
of them will weigh half pound. Near
the outlet of the reservoir, where the
water is deeper, they are so thick that
the water is fairly black with them.
When they get a year or two older this
will be a veritable fisherman's para
else.
This year has been the driesrt known
for many years in the central part OF
the state, but the Mt. Nebo company
has had plenty of water, and altho1,siI
the irrigation season has now about
closed, there still remains in the res
ervior enough water for about. 5000
acres Of land, which will be kept over
for next season.
One prominent feature of this enter
prise is that in addition to having nu-
merous other advantages. such AS good
markets near by and good railroad ia
cilities, it has one Of the best and r,os+
plentiful supplies of water of any irri-
cation company in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

j. +. Crowley. who was well known in
political circles in Salt Lake and who
went to Chicago to attend the National
Democratic convention has taken up his
residence in the Windy City and is now
floating on the crest wave Of prosperity.
When the great convention was in session
he made an arrangement with the man
ayers of the New York Journal TO take
charge of the street sales Of that paper
in Chicago and succeeded so well that
the sales increased from a comparatively
small number to 5000 day and recent
~ he has been appointed manager OF the
circulation OF that paper for the states
with headquarters in Chicago. He
writes to Judge Powers that he has
found TIE tide in his affairs which leads
on to fortune and is not neglecting to
take advantage of it
F. L. Gushing came in from Bingham
yesterday and reports things very quiet
in the camp. Owing to tho slump in lead
mines and the mills are either closing
down altogether OF working with greatly
reduced forces. and consequently there
are many idle men in the camp. He does
not look for much, If any Improvement
until after the election, but confidently
expects a Bryan victory and as a ma
tural sequence good times viii follow
and every man who wants work will
get it.
J. N. Whitney the well known cattle
magnate from Wyoming came in yester-
day and registered at the Cullen. Mr..
Whitney is one of the largest stockmen
in the state OF Wyoming and like every
one else has suffered from the effects Of
low prices. Things. however. are looking
better and when political affairs are
more settled business is expected to I'M
prove.
J. C. Tyler and c. c.. Richards came in
from Ogden yesterday and spent the day
circulating among the politicians and at
tended a meeting of the state Demo
cratic conference committee at the
Knutsford hotel in the evening
Mrs Moore, a lady Of culture and re-
finement accompanied by her little
daughter came to Salt Lake a few weeks
ago in search of health and having
found our salubrious climate beneficial,
has determined to locate here and in
tends shortly to open dancing academy
at Shills hall. Mrs. Moore comes highly
recommended by society people and
others of Chicago and will conduct
high class establishment Her daughter
who is only nine years of age has made
quite reputation as a stage dancer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE ST. GABRIEL LODE.
A Rich Discovery of Gold Reported
Near MarysvaIe.


MARYSVALE, Utah, Sept 3.-Not-
wdthsitanding the continuous prospect
ing in Horse Heaven and in the vicinity
Of Brigham's peak, it was left for John
S. Ferris to make the big find Of the
district
Four years ago F. E. King, an old
resident of Marysvale, found a chunk
of gold float in the Horse Heaven tim
Der that asSayed as high as 1852 600 10
the ton Mr.. King was offered $3.50 for
the piece of ore, which offer he refused,
md since then this locality has been
proSpected day after day for the ledge,
but without success.
A few days ago, however, I1r. Ferris
has, he believes, discovered the vein
from which this float came, and has 10
Gated the same under the name of the
st. Gabriel.
Associated with him in the ownership
of this promising property are Ammon
Hunt, w. r. Johnson, Murray kesler
and Jerry Dennis.
The st. Gabriel is located just outside
of Horse Heaven timber line and on
the south side of the peak at the head
Of the north fork of Cottonwood creek.
The formation is a contact between
porphyry and granite, and it is believed
that this is q, twin sister to the Dalton
lode.
On the Goth of July, Mr. Ferris located
the Silver King lode on Mansfield Hill,
and now has a carload Of syivanite
ore on the dump that, from all appear
anceS, is very rich in gold.
Marysvale is rapidly developing into
a rich gold camp, and will make great
showing within a year or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE SLUMP IN BINGHAM.
The Unemployed VIII Prospect and
Obtain Leases.

The slump in the metal market has
had its effects on Bingham, and it is
stated that now there are not more
than a hundred men employed in the
mines of the camp, in consequences of
which from 400 to 500 men are looking
for work. They are a hardy set, how
ever, and courageous as the day is
lang, and, instead of loafing about the
camp, most of them will go out pros
pecting, or obtain leases on good
ground throughout the district; and.
according to all obtainable information
there is a good demand in Bingham
for desirable leases and bonds.
Among the transactions in this line
of lete The Herald is informed that
A A. Brim has given a bond and lease
on the Tampico to NJ. C. Smith and
his partners.
The Talnpico group of six claims is
located west of the York and Petro
mines. and on each of the claims there
is fine showing of ore, the Tampico.
especially, disclosing a good vein carry
ing 25 ounces silver and So in gold
to the ton. Mr.. Smith will begin work
IN the development of this property at
an early day.
Bingham, according to The Herald's
informant, is in a state Of expectancy
over the details of large deal which.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

For the past two years the Song Bird
group of claims. located in the heart of
the great gold-bearing zone of Mercur,
has been a singer that has enthralled
g score or more of mining men, and al
though every effort, almost, has been
made to captivate this songster, it has
disdained all allurements until within
the last few days.
Yesterday. however, the owner of this
valuable property capitulated and was
brought to terms through the efforts Of
c. w. Miles, and now Mercur Will soon
witness the thorough and scientific de-
velopment Of this valuable group.
The Song Bird group of three frac-
tons, embracing thirty-nine acres. is
Joined by the Golden Gate and Wonder
properties on the south and west, and on
the north and east by De Lamars
Tough Nut claims, and for long time
this group has been considered as one
of the most promising undeveloped
properties in Mercur.
= AS stated ABOVE, a deal was consum-
mated yesterday Through the medium
OF Mr.. Miles whereby Sg. S. Fugate, the
owner OF the Song Bird, transferred
half interest in the property TO Simon
Bstmberger for a consideration OF So
900, and plans are now being perfected
to organize and incorporate a company
for its development, the capitalization
of Which will be placed at 900 shares
of the rar value Of SO each and in the
personnel Of the company there wild be
found the names of some of the most
substantial business men Of this city.
The Song Bird has been developed so
far by a hundred foot shaft, and it is
the intention TO at once resume work
and sink to the ore body below, which,
it is confidently believed, will be found
within 300 feet more.
AS soon as the company is fully or
ganized a steam hoist will be put up
on the ground, nd development work
viii be pushed as speedily as possible.
The treasury stock OF tine company
will be placed in the east and abroad,
and, on account Of the excellent loca-
ton of the Song Bird ground, no diff
Guilty will be experienced in disposing Of
a sufficient number of shares to carry
on the proposed developments.
Mr.. Miles has been working on this
deal for the past eight months and now
considers that, as far as Mercur is con-
cerned, he is fairly in the swim along
with his associates, as there is no ques-
ton but that this property wild develop
into as great a bonanza producer as
any to be found in this great gold
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY ssPrHMBER 8. 1896

it is believed will be consummated
there within the next two days.
The transaction involves the Henry
M, Highland Boy and Omaha groups
of claims at the head of Carr Fork
gulch. a short distance from the Old
Stewart mine There are thirteen lodes
embraced in this deal and everyone of
them lit what might be termed a "hot
number" as a strong ledge, all of rs
feet in width, cuts through the entire
property. The ore is gold and aver
ages about $12 a ton, and as satisfac-
tory tests have been made by tflei in
tended purchasers, who are eastern
capitalists, a big mill win be the order
of the day as soon as the sale is con-
su1nmated
II this sale is carried to a success
ful issue, the transfer of the property
Will mean much for Bingham, as, in
the development of the consolidated
properties, great many men will be
EMPLOYED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE sT7oCIx EXCHANGE.
Market Weak and Bulls and Bears
Non-Com

Market Weak and Bulls and Bears
Non-Combatatfve.
There was but little activity notice
able ON the floor OF the stock exchange
yesterday, and while a few transfers
were made, the brokers were not at all
combatative, in consequence of which
there was but little fiuctuation in stock
quotations.
The listed shares, as q. general thing,
were firm at figures quoted the day
before, although there were a few
changes.
Mercur held its own in the bidding,
while holders held out for better
prices. Bullipn-Beck was also strong,
and made some advances, with offering
a little lower than the closing quota
ZION of the day previous.
Mammoth was rather fat and de-
ciined somewhat, while Sunshine was
weak in the offerings and received but
scant notice from buyers
Northern Light made decided gains
and was in active demand at 40 cents,
with no sellers in the pit.
The week throughout, although moth
ing to boast of. was an Improvement
over the week before and sales were
chnoudcled at every call, among which
dividend and gilt-edged speculative
stocks figured quite prominently.
The sales Of the week were as fol-
lows: