davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
FOUND A BIG LEDGE
Immense Discovery of Gold
Quartz Near MarysvaIe.
RUSHING. WORK IN THE ERECTION
OF NORTHERN LIGHT MILL.

The Cherokee PIacers-A Magnificent
Gold Property Sold Under Fore
ciosure-Mercur News Budget-Au
Is Life and Activity on Lion Hill
The East Golden Gate-The swnn-
sea-ShOyying In the Vanderbilt
Free Gold In the agIe-Bacon's
Creditors Investigating Into the
Merits of the Dalton & Lark-Ore
and BuIIion-SfIver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
THE MINING EXCHANGE
Whitewash in the Pit But an
Advance in Stocks
RACE BETWEEN MERCUR AND
BULLlON-BECK STOCKS.

TO Develop PrOspects-Organiza
of the Salt Lake Mining and Inn
provement Company-UniGue and
Effective Method of Opening Up
Prosoects--Bond on the Montana
Hanauer and Mccormick Get Hold
OF a Good Idaho Property-R u bier
RocI<-NaturaI Product of the
Uintah Reservation Hamilton
smith In Butte-The Checkmate
Mine In Which Joe Young Is In
terested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
D-S,----------
a Simple Skunk Tran

Lewiston Evening Journal: "A skunk
is the biggest fool in the world" says
amateur trapper in Lewiston. who can
catch skunk every night in a flour
barrel. All he does is to incline an empty
barrel over a stone or something that
will slightly tilt it and drop in a hunk
of bread or almost anything TO bait it
Along comes a skunk in the night; he
smells the bait, jumps into the tilted
barrel, his weight tips it up, and there
he is and he can't get out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
Ore and RuIIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co., bullion, $4,000;
ores, $1,000
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $3.7O7.
Mccormick & Co, bullion, $4,000; ores,
SO, 400 cyanides, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
silver and Lend Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co., bar silver, 651s
cents; lead, $2.75; casting copper, 1925
cents.
United Press, bar silver, e51s cents;
lead, s3@3.05; lake copper, s11.30@11.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
south Omabn Live stock.

South Omaha, Nov. 23.-Heg receipts,
1900; market 5d1O cents higher Light
and mixed, 3.2544.0O; heavy. 3.15G3.25.
Cattle receipts, 1.500; market steady.
2.756I3.75.
Sheep receipts, 1,5OO; market strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
DOODLE CASES AGAIN.
Trial of Ex.Seiectman J. r, Nor
ris Begun Yesterday.
FOR RECEIVING A BRIBE FROM
MARTIN HAYKEN.

In the Matter of the City and County
Building Furniture Deal-JudSe
ROIapp Ovcrruled Motion to- Dis
miss and Notion For Continuance
Difficulty in Securing a Jury-Six
Are Selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
MONEY ON CALL EASY
Government Bonds Firm, State
Bonds Dull,
WEEK OPENED DULL AT THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
West Indian Sugar--Liye Stock Mar
kets Of the Wcst-ChicagO, Liver
pool and Other Wheat Markets
General GIimpses of the Markets
of the World.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Money on call easy
at 21aq3 per cent; last loan 8, and closing
offered at g.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G515 per cent.
Bar silver, 65k. Mexican dollars, 5O9s
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S21a6l4. s4411a
for 60 days. and 4.S614a S6st for demand
Posted rates, 4.S4q4.S7.
Commercial bills, 4S1AQ4S212
Government bonds firm state bonds,
dull; railroad bonds, lower
The week opened dull at the stock ex-
change, but sufficient buying orders were
placed in various parts of the list to
bring about rise of 1sQl7s per cent at the
start The Improvement, however, was
shortlived The leading stocks yielded
y to IL per cent with the gransers in
the lead; ST. Paul fell z, Rock Island 7s
Burlington q, Sugar Is, Manhattan 1Ss
Is. In the late trading Sugar was run up
to HIS on the smaller shorts and there
was rally otherwise of Is to q per cent.
Speculation closed dull and firmer in tone
Net changes show advances of 1sQs per
cent. Total sales 1884, 62 shares.
The bond market was generally lower.
Sales footed up S1,41S. eco. Atchison gen
eral As fell "a; Atchison adjustment, /;
Consumers Gas of Chicago lists, l; Ann
Arbor As, l: Metropolitan Elevated lists, /;
Northern Pacific 3rds, l; Northwestern
q Oregon improvement first 6S rose ga,
and Oregon improvement conSol 5S, 2
In government bonds $23, 600 coupon As
OF 1923 sold at 11912lI4199s; $l,5O0 coupon is
of 1907 at 109$i Q110; $4,000 registered is of
1907 at HOS and SLIGO coupon IS at 1l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
For Indigestion
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR. c. p. French, Denver, Col, says:
II find 1T one of the best of remedies
in many cases of Indigestion; also an
agreeable beverage for those recover
ing from wasting diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market lettsr and
quotations upon application. Z. G. Wool
ley, jr Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
Bank Clearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $297,994. For the same
day last year they were SS26,S15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
I.ixerpooI Wheat.

Liverpool, Nov. 23.-Spot wheat, dull;
poor demand; California club, is sd: No.
red winter, 6s lid; No. 1 northern, 6s sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
ON LION HILL.

All Is Life and Activity on Lion
HiIl-The East Golden Gate.
The drill at the East Golden Gate
has reached the 120foot level and is
now at a point where the strata seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24

ITS singular" the wag remarked,
As Kennel club was d:sbanding
THAT of all breeds of sporting dogs
The setter has the highest standing"
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
BOND OUOTATIONS.

~ L COIi- U.s. 49, Vt12
lNorthW. cons. .139
lNorthw. d. 5s. .107
lore. Imp. lists. IS
Ore. Imp. 5s. 2012
lore. Nav. lists. .112
Ore. Nav. con IS 90
10. S. L. 6s. no
%. s L. con. 5s. 60
Pac. 6s of 81. .102
Ohil. & Read. is SG1a
Phil. & Read.
lSt pref. inc. =. 40
r. G.. W. lists. IA
st. l.. & 1. NJ.
gen. 5s. 751s
St l. & San f
gen. 6s. 1852
st. Paul con. .12S
st P c & P Is. .116
S. Car. 415s. 100
South. Ry. IS. -. 80
S. P. of Cal. Is. .107
Tenn. new set IS IS
Tex. Pac. lists. e. ssh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nov. 28.-The officia

closing quotations for mining stocks tc
day were as follows:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

Just the Same Thing.-"Say, LOAF
me ten dollars for about a weekg
"Can't; haven't got but FIVE" "That'l
do-lend me the Ave for two weeks!"-
Chicago Record.
-Hubby-"Darwin seems to have q
lot of trouble with his cuff buttons
Blossie-"How SOP" Hubby--"He was
always bowling about the missing
nk.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
-Bizmog-"Zibley, your face Is a
sight. Did you cut yourself shaving?s
Zibley-"Not exactly. Perhaps it would
he better to say that / shaved myself
while cutting. "-Roxbury Gazette.
--Watts-"What do you think of this
idea of introducing the art poster in
politics." Potts-"Nothing new in il
at all. One or two drinks of campaign
whisky always would produce art post
er effects" indianapolis Journal.
-Fuddy-"F rasher has the reputa-
tion of being a great wit, but for my
part can't see anything very bright
in his writings" Duddy-"That's
queer. Why, his jokes have been USED
by the greatest wits that ever lived."-
Boston Transcript.
STANDARDIZATION you run into
n man the rider is as likely to get the
worst of it as the pedestrian, isn't he p
Wheeler-"You bet he is! The last fel
low ran into only lost front tooth
while had four spokes broken and my
sprocket wrenched all out of true!"-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
TREATMENT OF ORCHIDS.
How Our Grandfathers Slowly Discovered
Their DispOsitiOn.

The essential cultural requirements
of orchids were not known till long
after they had attracted the atteation
of horticulturists. 1t is interesting
to note the struggles of our great
grandfathers to discover the conditions
most suitable for them. We who know
all about it are surprised that any in
telligent cultivator should have tried
to grow epiphytic plants Gin common
soil in pots'plunged to the rim in tan
bed"
Teak baskets, sphagnum moss, peat
fiber and charcoal appear to us to lie
exactly what any intelligent school
boy would have recommend as supply
ing the right material for an epiphyte
But like all useful discoveries and in
ventions, simple as they appear to us,
they were not worked out without
much thought, experiment and the
sacrifice of many plants. One of the
shrewdest of botanists, working in the
van of the horticultural art of his time,
DR.. Lindley, stated in paper read to
the Royal Horticultural society in 1890,
that high temperature, deep shade
and excessive humidity are the condi-
tons essential to the well-being of or
chids." Thirteen years later another
orchid authority, Mr.. Bateman, recon-
mended the same treatment, adding
that resting season was necessary.
This treatment became the only ortho-
doX one and was persisted in for up
ward of 30 years.
We now recognize that fresh air at
all times is essential, that many orchids
enjoy bright sunshine, that while some
require plenty of moisture all the year
round, others require it only for a por-
ton of the year, and that some even
thrive only when treated as if they were
cacti The temperature of exotic or
chids varies from purely tropical to
that of few degrees above freezing
point, and while some species during
growth are kept in not, steamy atmos-
phere and after growth is completed
are removed to comparatively cool and
dry conditions to afford them rest
others suffer if the conditions are not
fairly uniform all the year round.--
Garden and Forest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
A Good Scum.

cream of carrot soup, which is
sometimes served in bouillon cups at
luncheon, is made in the following way !:
Wash and scrape about quart of small
carrots and cut them into small pieces
Just cover them with water and let
them simmer until tender. Set aside
half a cupful of the pieces that have the
brightest color, and make fine pulp of
the remainder. Add the PURGE to one
quart of white stock-it may be made
from either veal or chicken-and cook
very slowly for 80 minutes. Heat one
tablespoonful of butter, mix with il
until smooth two tablespoonfuls OF
-four, and add gradually to it cupftl
of the hot soup. When free from the
suspicion of lump turn the thickened
part into the soup and stir until evenly
mixed and thickened. Season to taste
with salt and pepper, add teaspoonful
of sugar and half cupful of cream
Beat the yolks Of two eggs. mix thor.
oughly with another half cup of cream
and add to them gradually a little of the
hot soup. Take from the fire, stir in
the eggs quickly, and just before serv.
ing put the portion OF the carrots that
was set aside through a potato ricer
and turn the soup over them. A cream
soup should only mask the spoon, Oh
be about the thickness of thin cream
N. Y. Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
Got Herself in q Bad Fix.

Two girl friends met on the street
and stopped to shake hands.
$50 glad to see you, Grace" said the
tailor-made Alice. "Was just on my
way to ask you, as my oldest friend
to be one of my bridesmaids"
bridesmaids! How lovely! | did
not know you were engaged" replied
the fin-de-siecle Grace.
Its sudden, very sudden, but he's
awfully in love, and is just too lovely
to live. viii you act?"
"Act? Of course. I'll be charmed
But" moving forward and speaking in
an undertone, do come round the cor
ner and tell me all about it, There
comes that idiotic, irrepressible donkey
Jim Berton. He's grinning as though
he meant to stop, and don't care to b.
seen talking to him."
"Jim Berton? He's the man I'm go
ing to marry !"-Boston Traveller.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

door, One or two Hho WA Aifncs,
sure were she passed out into the wait.
ing hacks, but still did not feel fully
satisfied. 1t was growing very late
and | was chilly from the damp air
that was drifting in from the harbor.
Presently the janitor came and turned
out the light and all was darkness. The
last hack had rolled away some mill
utes before evidently all were out who
went that way--and, foiled in ny
search, turned homeward once more.
The next day felt angry with her;
angry for no cause of hers, but angry
because had been prevented from
meeting her. did not care to hang
about Palmers, nor did have any ex-
cuse to take me in there. ] thought, ]
will not go by Palmer's this morning;
/ will not look for her face; | will stop
before get too far.
That morning went to my work by
another route. / saw new things and
met new faces, and arrived at my office
without having once thought of her
But all day while at my desk, kept
feeling that the day had not been prop
erly begun, and counted the hours till
| the time should come when | would De
free to go home and go past her again
Again my plans were changed, this
time through no agency of mine, for as
/ was leaving the Office, l saw in his
charming little carriage my friend
Knowles, who, seeing me, refined in and
said: Here, old man, let me drive you
home. Jump in here. l won't take
No for an answer" So got in beside
him and we rode hOmeward by another
route.
"Old boy" said Knowles, you are not
looking yourself; what's the matter
with you, are you in love?"
mo, guess not" l replied, anyway
I have no reason to be; | don't know
any of the girls in the Office, not even the
typewriter girl, and the only ones l
meet during the day are the walters;
but am not in love with them"
you speak as though there was a
bare possibility of your being in love
after all; now what and who is it? Tell
me about it. A fault confessed is half
redressed, and in this case you may feel
easier If you have some one to tell 1t to,
and to talk with about her.
"No," protested, 81 am not in love;
I don't know any woman, say"
swell, that may all be, but you can
be in love with women you don't know. v
found was almost at my last ditch,
so said: "Well, to tell the plain facts,
/ have seen woman whom ] admire,
She is beautiful of form and face, and
though i have not been very near her
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
ONCE HAD TWO SUNS.
Such Is One Theory Held Regarding Our
Solar system.

Solar system.
The great density of the several satel-
lites which accompany planets in our
solar system is very strong proof in
favor of the truth of the theory that all
the revolving spheres in the heavens are
increasing in heat rather than dimin-
ishing. Our own moon is almost as
dense as our earth, and, instead of be-
ing, as Sir John Herschell supposed,
IAN orb very much heated, possibly to
a degree much exceeding that of boiling
water" it is now known to be about 1e
times colder than the earth, while
Jupiter, that mighty cold planet, even
at it's surface, is found to be almost in
candescent and less dense than the
earth.
That our own solar system has now
but one central sun is no reason what
ever that it did not at one time have two.
The very fact of there being discovered
what are known as double stars (suns)
is a very good proof that every solar sys.
tenn in the universe is not always like
our own as regards the number of their
suns-in unisolar condition-and
there can be little if any doubt that the
coal measures now to be found deposit
ed in our earth We're made during a
period when our solar system had two
central suns, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that secondary sun in our solar
II. L.
revolved in close proximity to our earth
would have sooneror later converted the
earth's vegetation into coal.-Science.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
p,MI4Y DRESSES.
Directions FOR Making Dainty WASH


Some of the daintest yet most un-
pretending wash dresses will be of dim.
ity, sheer and fine, with the corded
lines extremely small. The colored
grounds are newest, yet there are many
with white surfaces so nearly covered
with clusters of small yellow, rose, or
green figures, leaves or flowers that
they produce colored effect, and these
are said to wash particularly well. BY
way OF trimming they have insertions
Of Valenciennes lace let in-not merely
laid on--in large squares on the entire
waist and sleeves, and forming an effec-
tive row above the hem of the skirt.
Some of these insertions are an inch
and half wide. They are also formed
into open-looped bows, and applica-
tions of ribbon are used in the same
way A large bow of lace is let in at
each side of the top of the front of the
waist, and single one in the back.
These have very simply cut belted
waists, their only seams under the
arms, unless a large figure requires an
under-arm form, and they are OCCASION
ally worn over half-low Innings, and
the waist is cut down in very small
square about the throat. This is for
extremely hot places and for very
young women and girls yet in their
teens.
Large collarettes of satin or of taffeta
of the color prevailing in the dimity
are worn with such waists. They are
completed by ruftle in which the lace
is inserted. Simpler gowns, high about
the neck, are completed by draped
stock of ribbon with very large bow
at the back, and belt to correspond
The full skirt is worn over an entirely
separate skirt of dinlity, gored closely
and trimmed with fiounce of the same
edged with Valenciennes lace that has a
scalloped edge. The outside skirt is
trimmed down either side with ribbon
starting at the belt, and ending at the
knee in bow with fat open loops ant
waving ends.
/ Though color prevails in the dimity
frocks, one of the most charming YET
made is of white and black, with G
large collarette of clear green taffetf
ribbon finely tucked in clusters to al
ternate with insertions of Valenciennas
This is bordered by deep rutfle o.
the ribbon, in which Valenciennes al
inch and half wide is inserted. Mar
rover insertions of Valenciennes are
let in to form plaids Oh the entire wais
and sleeves. The waist has no fullnes'
at the top, but is gathered into belt
The lace crossbars are about fouI
inches square. The neck has no higl
collar, and is cut down slightly square
III front where the taffeta collarett,
rolls over. Bishop sleeves are ais,
cross-barred with narrow insertions
The skirt has row OF these lace plaid
inserted above very deep hem. 1t il
made quite wide at the foot, and is no
closely gored at the top, even at tn
front and sides, being shirred in tw,
or three rows below the belt. 1t is worl
over separate skirt of the same dim
ity, quite closely gored, and trimme,
with fiounce of the same edged witt
scalloped Valenciennes lace.-Hsrper'
Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
HE LET 1T GROW.
Why the Judge Changed His Mind About
Getting Shave.

Getting shave.
Judge Murphy has earned the reputa
ton of being the severest man on the
criminal bench, and law-breakers stand
in wholesome fear of him. Two state
prisons are filled with men who can
testify to the almost picturesque sever
ity of the judges sentences.
A political friend of his told me OF
an occurrence which shows that the
judge is not forgotten. Judge Muir.
ply was once called rather suddenly
to Folsom prison on some official bust.
ness In his hasty departure he had
no time to arrange his toilet, so upon
his arrival he stood in need of shave,
When Warden Aull was acquainted
with his desires he took the Judge down
to the prison barber, big negro in
stripes.
Judge Murphy took his seat; the
barber tucked towels into his collar
and lathered and rubbed his face.
"How long are you in for?" asked the
judge.
Life, sah," replied the barber, and
commenced drawing the razor over the
judges throat.
what did you do?"
The barber paused in his work, br,
did not take his fingers or razor from
the judges throat.
"You oughter know, jedge," said he
"You sent me-"
"Is-is-that SOP" gasped the judge
Say, hold on minute. think III
grow full beard" and he rolled out
of the chair in a hurry. Francisco
| Posi-.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
To Greet the Sun.

The long polar night came TO an end
within the Arctic circle on January 90.
The inhabitants of the little villages
have had nearly three months of steady
night. 1t is the annual custom that
on the day when the sun rises above
the horizon after the long season OF
darkness the inhabitants all stand in
line, facing the returning orb, and
greet it with military salute. No other
effect than that of paleness of COM
plexion is discerniblc in the natives
after this long time of night. The
pallor soon passes away with the suns
return. In Bodo the sun can be seen al
midnight on June 3; in Tromso it can
be seen on May 20; in Hammerfest, OF
as far as the North cape, the midnight
sun may be seen as early as May 16 or Il
respectively.-N. Y. Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
The Ermine,s Colors.

1t was formerly believed that the
hairs composing the fur of the ermine,
which is brown in summer and white
in winter, could not change their hue,
and that the difference in color between
the summer and winter coats of the
animal arose solely from the fact that
at the beginning of winter the summer
fur is shed and new coat, of snowy
whiteness, takes iSs place. Lately,
however, experiments have shown that
If an erlnine wearing its warm-weather
coat is subjected to lowering of TEN.
perature. its brown fur will quickly be-
come white without shedding of the
hair. 1t remains true, however, that
the ordinary winter dress of the ermine
is put on only when the summer one
falls oif.-Youth's Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
ALL ABOUT PERFUMES.
Factories Where the Fleeing Odors OF
Flowers Are Caught.

Factories Where the Fleeing Odors Of
Flowers Are Caught.
Empress Josephine was fond of
Grange water.
From the gas tar has been extracted
an OIL identical with that of bitter al
monds.
Critic considered the oil of cinnamon
to be very efficient remedy in all dis
eases of the head.
The "sweet incense" used on the altar
was made of different substances, each
of which gave forth special perfume.
Incense is mentioned in A. ID. 496 as
used in Christian churches, the occasion
being the baptism of Clovis of France.
Perfumes and essences made from
lemon, orange and bergamot long ago
made, Sicily famous in the annals OF
the perfumers.
The original word translated apothe
cary in the Bible is believed by some
authorities to be bettei translated AS
perfumer.
The United States manufactures ex-
tensively perfumes from wintergreen
sassafras and several other woods and
herbs.
Perfumes are made from a great va
fiety of seeds, and by combining some
of these new perfumes are made, which
resemble none of these previously
known.
-. AT.
factories of the orange, jasmine, rose
violet, cassin, tuberose ard other plants
In Tartary onions, leeks and garlic
are regarded as perfumes. A Tartar
lady will make herself agreeable by
rubbing piece of freshly cut onion OF
her hands and over her countenance.-
81. Paul Globe.