davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

The central committee chosen has
20 saloon keepers on it. Mr.. Bryan
may be guided by a superhuman
power but careful scrutiny Of the
above list leads to the conclusion that
he he has looked in the wrong direc-
ton for the dispenser Of his power.
He should have looked down instead
OF IN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

1t is said to be hard work to get a
list Of Populist electors-l0 in all. Is
the great sham reform party so de-
moralized as that In Kansasp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

The Eighth district passed judg-
ment on Mahans fitness for the
bench. Let the appellate court dis
trict concur in the opinion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

Bryan has sent out y childish letter
which Is in effect: Il feel that ! am
going to be elected, but keep working
like hlazcs." What Cheap John
fakir he is ANYHOW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

Chapman had one Of the best rallies
in its history Saturday. The Repub'
licah meeting in that little town had
more people attending it than the
Popocfa,s could gather In Abilene at
their county rally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

Their bets indicate that the Bryan
ties think Mckinley has twice as
good a show as their pet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

In addition to choosing Mckinley
electors Illinois should not forget to.
erect political mausoleum for John.
T. Altgeld.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice,
TT. CARVER,
OF Saline
For Governor,
Z. N. MORRILL,,
OF Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. n. RICHTER,
Of Morris,
For Secretary Of State,
W, G. EDWARDS,
OF pawnee,
For State Treasurer,
OIL ATHERToN
Of Russell.
For Auditor,
GEORGE 4. COLE,
Of Crawford,
For Attorney General,
y. b. DAWES,
OF Clay.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
+. STANLEY,
Of Douglass.
For Judge OF Court Of Appeals,
J.C. P0sTLETHWAlTE,
Of Jewell,
For State Senator, end Dist
SAMUEL S, SMITH,
OF Abilene.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, 2sth Dist.
X. ], BENNETT,
Of Iierlngton.
For County Attorney
G. ". HURD
OF Abilene.
For District Clerk,
G, II. SMITH,
OF Woodblne,
For Probate Judge,
MARTIN pEAsE,
Of Hope,
For Superintendent,
R.V. DYER,
OF Grant
For High School Trustees.
I. W, WRIGHT,
OF Ridge,
D. B. PIERCE.
Of Noble,
For Commissioner list Dist.
&, II, K0EpKE,
OF Lyon.
"What makes the Pops so angry, pay
Why are their brows so black"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

order that it may be perpetuated.
They helped make it honest and they
will help to keep it So No repudia-
ton or cheap money for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

"What makes the Pops so angry, pas
Why are their brows so black"
"They Just have read the latest news
Tom Watson's coming back"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16


reorganization committee had passed
favorabIy upon the Salt Lake & Pa
cities proposition to take trains over
the Utah and Nevada road, in exact
conformity with the verbal agreement
made at The time Chairman Samuel
Carr and other members of the conn
mittee were here recently, and that
the papers were now being drawn up
and would be here shortly to be sign
ed. Mr.. Cannon further stated that
unless the negotiations now in prog
ress between the Tooele people and
Mr.. Lambert were perfected Within
the week, grading would next week be
resumed, not toward Tooele, but by
way of the Grantsville survey.
MIR. Cannon, as general manager OF
the Utah and California company, will
leave Thursday with Hon. r. c. Lund,
one of the directors, for Nevada. The
gentlemen Will go TO Carson City to
effect the organization OLA company
to build the road through Nevada,
which, when organized, will be con-
solidated with the Utah company, the
companys attorneys having decided
that is the proper course to pursue in
building an interstate road.
Mr. Cannon stated that it was the
intention OF tine Utah and California
company to begin construction very
shortly, possibly as soon as the or
| ganization of the Nevada company is
effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
Up. Foreclosure Proceedings.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 15.-Judge
Jenkins today ordered all the parties
Interested in the Northern Pacific fore
closure proceedings to show cause on
July % why certain creditors should
not be allowed to intervene and eStab-
fish their right to preferences. There
are ten creditors who have Joined in
the move but before the matter is dis
posed of it is quite likely that all of
the creditors who have been designated
by the receiver as preferred will take
action. From the petition it appears
that the receivers are anxious to drop
the question as to liability growing out
of the joint opposition of the Wiscon-
sin Central lines and the Chicago &
Northern Pacific by the Northern Pa
cific.
The hearing of the petition of the
Northern Pacific receivers for the alb
rogation of the lease of the St. Paul
and Minneapolis terminals was com
tinued until June 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
NORTH OF EUREKA.
The Excellent Showing Made in the
Brooklyn-Eureka Group.

Hudson Smith. the well-known min
ing operator who made his dot" out
of the Silver Lode group, at Mercur,
and who then turned his attention to
Tintic district, reports that he is meet
ing with encouraging results in his
Brooklyn-Eureka group of four claims
a short distance north of Eureka, and
joining Senator DriscalPs patented
claim ON the north; the c. W. B. group,
owned by Bennett. Marshall, Bradley,
ct al, on the south, and the Colorado
Bell, owned by T. J. Flynn, E. v. Hig-
gins and Will c. Higgins. on the west.
On the Brooklyn-Eureka Mr.. Smith
has run a tilirty-foot tunnel ON a con-
tact vein. six feet in width, between
porphyry and lime. In this tunnel he
has obtained most encouraging re-
rsl'ts: but, going down the hill a. way
he afterwards sunk a sixty-f1ve foot
shaft and is now drifting for the con-
tact This drift is now in fifteen feet.
and it will require at least thirty-five
feet more before the ledge is tapped,
which wifi be done at a vertical depth
of 100 feet; AMI when this is accom-
plished Mr.. Smith believes that he will
have opened up one of the greatest
mines in Tintic district Already in
the drift black quartz has been en-
countered. some Of which shows an
abundance of gold in its native state.
The lime at this point is heavily min
.eralized and it is believed that when
the contact is reached that a body of
high grade ore will be opened.
Mr.. Smith is now working two
shifts, and ii will not be long now be-
fore the ledge is cut, which, if the re-
suit is as anticipated. the country i'm
mediately north of Eureka will enjoy
great boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
Railroad Notes.

F. Washburn, district superintend-
emit of hotels for the Union Pacific,
came down from Ogden yesterday with
General Manager Dickinson and ]. E..
Markell, the Union Pacific hotel mana
ger.
S. NJ. Shattuc. Colorado passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South
ern, with headquarters at Denver, is
paying his first visit to Salt Lake. Mr..
Shattuc was for a number of years
wisfl the Ohio and Mississippi which
was the predecessor of B. & o. South
western.
A. T. Wells, general agent of the D.
& r. G. at Denver, is in the city.
w. J. Shotwell, general agent of the
D. & r. G. at San Francisco. is visit
ing Salt Lake. Mr.. Shotwell is we'll
known here and was warmly welcom-
ed yesterday as a. caller at the local
railroad offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
THE CREOLE DEAL.
Ten Thousand Shares to BE Placed
on the London Market.


For some time past w Aubrey
Spooner and Basil w. Bainbridge-B Bell,
two enterprising Britons, secured an
option upon $4,000 shares of the capt.
tai stock of the Creole Mining company
of Park City, besides which they pur-
chased outright 5000 shares of the
treasury stock of the company.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Bell left for En-
gland for the purpose of making ar
engagements to place the stock on the
London mining exchange, and yester-
day Mr.. SpOOner paid the stockholders
the sum of $4,000. releasing 10000 shares
of the stock, which VIII be forwarded
to London today, and when it reaches
its destination it will be offered on the
floor of the mining exchange in that
city at $40 a share.
The remaining 10000 shares embraced
in the option are now in escrow in the
vaults OF the, First National bank of
Park City. Tits option expires on Sep
! TENDER Is, when, by the further pay
meTls of 500, 900, it will be released, and
also sent to the London brokers' who
-, stand high in their line of business.
This stock insures a control in the
mine, and when it is disposed of the
management will pass into English
hands, when it is believed that this
most promising property will be very
extensively developed.
Superintendent Legg of the Creole
writes that the mine is looking better
than ever, with fine ore bodies in sight
and he is confident that if the Peck
concentration is built in Park City, as
proposed, that the property will be
! paving dividends by fall O1lt of its loNx
grade ores.
Mr.. Spooner. in speaking to The Her.
aid representative yesterday, stated
that he was greatly surprised tina
American capitalists did not take ad
vantage of such opportunities as wery
offered in mines like the Creole and,
he added, there are many English.
men who are now turning their aiken
ton to the mines of America, and sucl
pick-ups would not long go a Begging
with them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
TOWN TALK.

The Orpheus club recital occurs at the
Congregational church this evening.
The examination of teachers for the
public schools. begins at the High school
at a. m. today.
City Editor Iglehart of the Tribune and
DR.. Belts returned yesterday from a trip
through southern Utah.
The Utah society. Sons of the American
Revolution, will celebate Bunker Hill day
with grand banquet at Unity hall to-
morrow evening.
The grand lodge. X. of P, meets here
today. A large delegation will come down
from Ogden, and will be met at the de-
pot by the local Knights, headed by a.
band. In the evening there will be BAN
quet.
Charlie BARRIERS bicycle was stolen from
in front Of Johnson Pratt's drug store last
evening. but was recovered by Officer
Rhodes in just thirty minutes. Matt To-
Gated the wheel on lower Main street,
where it had been left for a short time,
and restored it to the happy owner. The
person who took the wheel could not be
found last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
OUTLOOK FOR SILVER.
AS Viewed from the Standpoint of
New York Brokers'.

New York Brokers.
Zimmerman & Forshay, bankers and
brokers. of Wall street, n. Y, have
issued a circular on the silver outlook
as follows:
Silver bullion looks to us to be
safe purchase at current rates.
Silver has been stirred into activity
by the public prints proclaiming
that should Mr.. Mckinley receive the
Republican nomination for president
of the United States it would be bene-
fetal to silver. and should the Demo-
cratic convention next month declare
for free silver it would derive still
greater benefits.
The silver exports from January
to June 1, 1896, were valued at 100000
600 against s13,O00,0o0 for the CORES
ponding period of 1895, and SIS, 000, 900
for the same period of 1894.
England has also been a. large eX-
porter of silver this year, and London
today is in the market bidding for
everything in sight, and offering a
small premium for deliveries three
months hence.
France is in the market for silver for
Russian coinage. Japan has taken
from England nearly $2,0OO,000 in April,
and is known to be a probable buyer
, OF a large amount Oh SILVER 10 pay OIL
some temporary war loans. Spain
bought S4.O00.0OO worth Of silver in May.
and has unified orders for 100000
more of silver bullion.
The above facts are sufficient to
show that silver is in demand, and
there does not appear to be any large
stocks of silver in the markets OF the
world. Production has fallen off i'm
mensely but SO gradually as not to
/ have excited comment.
1 The lowest price for silver this year
was 671s cents per ounce and the high
est $685. cents per ounce.
/ In 1890 the passage of the Sherman
act by the United States senate caused
a great advance in silver bulliont it
! sold as high as S1.21A per ounce; and
although we do not anticipate such
! figures at present, we do expect con-
/ sdderably higher prices and wide f1uc-
tuations. We recommend our friends
and customers, silversmiths, and
manufacturers to lay in their require
ments for some time to come, as
money is so easy at present we car
carry silver bullion at a very low rate
of interest. We submit the above to
your kind and careful consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
THE DEXTER MINE.
Shipping High Grade Ore and Bars
Of Gold Bullion.


The Dexter mine, near Tuscarora,
Nevada, in which several Salt Lakers
are heavily interested, will soon make
a small shipment of ore that will run
$500 in gold 10 the ton, besides which
it has twenty-five tons of $3.50 and $1.50
ore sacked and ready for shipment.
At the Dexter there are about 1000
tons OF tailings which will average
about so in gold to the ton. Tests on
these have been made with the cyanide
process, and saving of from So to 92
per cent. has been made; and the re-
suits were so satisfactory that the
company is now buying a cyanide
plant of sixty-tons daily capacity,
which will be shipped to the mine i'm
mediately.
There are also about $4,000 tons of
SIS ore on the Dexter dump, for the
treatment of which a stamp mill will
be put in. A small plant is now being
run on second-class ores, and two bars
of bullion were recently consigned to
the company. 1t is the intention, how
ever, to make regular shipments of
high-grade ore, and the latest advices
form superintendent Legg were to the
effect that in the lower workings of the
mine the body of rich ore was increas-
ing in size
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
THE SWANSEA MEETING.
Old Board and officers Unanimously
Reelected.

Reelected.
The. annual stockholders meeting of
the Swansea Mining company was held
in this city yesterday afternoon, S5,41o
out of the 94,250 shares of the COM
pany being represented.
AS a result of the meeting the old
beard of directors and officers were
reelected, while the reports of the
secretary and superintendent We're
very gratifying, as they demonstrated
the fact that the company was in good
shape financially, and that the mine
was in most excellent condition.
The financial report, embracing a
period from June 1, 1895 to June /, 1886,
furnished the information that during
the year the mine had produced $4,000
in ore. The company had paid for its
new steam hoist and pipe line, had
carried on extensive development work
and ON June /, 1896, was owing but
$3.50 Since the 1st, two shipments
had been made that brought the COM
pany about $4,000, while another ship
ment was ready for market that was
equally as good.
The mine, in the bottom of the Wine,
exhibited six feet of ore, four feet of
which is high grade and can be ship
ped at a profit. The Swansea shaft
was sunk a depth of $50 feet, when a
short drift was made on the ore. From
the face of the drift a Wine was sunk
on The vein for a distance of "a feet,
and in sinking this WINE the $4,000
above mentioned was taken out The
shaft IS now being sunk from the
350-foot level and is but few feet fr1m
the 400-foot level. The Wine is also
nearly down to the level, and when the
level is run and connections made,
Superintendent Hatfield states that he
can hoist $50 tons of ore daily, while
but quite a small portion of this
amount can now be raised.
a number of stockholders who at
tended the meeting went there expect
ing that a dividend would be declared.
Being disappointed in this, they began
to bear the stock after adjournment,
and the quotations declined to So. % and
1890
The officers as reelected were: Geo.
P. Holman, president; Thee. Geddes,
treasurer and secretary, and VIM. Hat
field, vice-president and superinten-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
HIS REAL IDENTITY
WILL PRACTICE LAW.
A New Firm. to Be Known as CIeve-
Jond. Reed md Carlisle.

land. Reed and Carlisle.
CHICAGO. June ia special to
the Times-Herald from New York
says:
A rumor which comes from the of
fees of a we'll known law firm. with
the head of which President Cleveland
is on most intimate terms is to the
effect that Grover Cleveland, Thomas
B. Reed and Secretary Carlisle will,
after the fourth of March, 1897, re-
establish a law firm in this city to be
known as Cleveland, Reed and Car
Isle. The announcement of the for1na-
ton of the above firm WILL it is said.
effectually answer the question regard
ing President Cleveland's intention as
to fourth nomination. 1t may be that
this is to be the presidents method of
answering those who have so anxious
ly demanded the course he intends to
pursue The announcement will too,
demonstrate Secretary CarliSle's inten-
tons for the future. One incident that
gives a bit of color to this remarkable
run1or is that Speaker Reed made fire.
quent calls at the White house before
the adjournment Of congress. Before
his last nomination for the presidency
Mr.. Cleveland was a, member of a.
prominent law firm Of this city. Two
things concerning that partnership
are known. The first is Mr. Cleveland
surprised all who came into contact
with him by his intimate knowledge
of the law. The second is that the
partnership proved lucrative to all
concerned. 1t was stated many weeks
ago that Mr.. Reed would. should he
fail in his political aspirations, refuse
denomination for congress and re-
move to this city for the purpose Of
practicing law. At that time nothing
was said concerning any connections
he might make here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
Public spirit
is it dead !?

The Brooklyn Eagle is one
of the most careful and in
telligent American papers. If
you do not believe it, send
for copy and Judge for your
self. Here is what it says
about colored tea:
"This whole business of adulteration
in our food and drink has gone too far.
1t is one of the meanest and most con-
temptlble forms of cheating, and one
that occasions more illness than we
probably realize. If the foreigners will
not send US honest measure and honest
goods, let the protectors of our health
hold another Boston Tea Party, and
make an example that the prisoners
will remember. New York harbor
would hold good deal of alleged
tea"
You needn't be so violent
as our forefathers had to be.
There is an easier and sim
pier remedy for everybody (:
SeAlllsmg'S Best, pure and
money-back tea, at your gro
GERS.
Good food, good life; .SeAillixg's
Best coffee, baking powder. soda,
spices, seasoning, Aavoring extracts =
pure and money-backed.
II ScAilling 6 Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
Garfield Opening.

Y. E. Markell, hotel manager for the
Union Pacific system, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday with General Manager
Dickinson in the latter's private car
OF. Mr.. Markell comes to supervise the
arrangements for opening Garfield
beach. The opening will occur on the
LIST of the month, as previously stated
in The Herald, and the resort will be
made a lively bidder throughout the
summer for beach patronage. Man
ager Milton Barratt, who is to have
charge. is considering tie proposition
of offering something particularly at
tractive for carnival week. Mr.. Mar
kel will remain in the city some days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS
MAMMOTH VERY STRONG.
Swansea Receives Marked Attention
from the Brokers.

Al
from the Brokers.
1t was a field day for Mammoth on
the floor of the mining exchange yes
terday and step by step this popular
stock is climbing the ladder of fame,
and it is hard 90 pr0gnosticate to what
height it may attain before it reaches
its proper level. Two hundred shares
of Mammoth sold yesterday in the pit
at $3.50, and it is understood that on
the streets in the afternoon it sold at
81 fat.
Swansea was also in good demand
and transfers were made readily at
S245
Natural Gas made sales at 3 cents
and Richmond and Anaconda at 3A;
but the balance of the listed stocks and
also the unlisted ones received but
passing notice at the hands of the
brokers.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
200 Mammoth at $3.50.
200 Swansea at $2.45.
500 Natural Gas at 8 cents.
500 Richmond & Anaconda at 81
cents.
Total sales, / 400 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
A NEW BATH.
An Ingenious Electric Bath Invent
ed by Manager Harvey Bacon.

ed by Manager Harvey Bacon.
Manager Harvey Bacon, of the
Sanitarium, has just completed and
put in successful operation an ingeni-
GUS invention which will doubtless
shortly be patented. 1t has been fitted
UP in the ladies' massage department
and attracts a great deal of attention.
The object is to furnish a, hot air bath
without the use of vapor. and this is
accomplished by providing the box
with a number Of incandescent lamps,
the hot air being generated by cleo
tricity instead of steam The result
is the same as produced by the old
method, except that the effect is very
much more pleasant than the old and
not at all enervating. The practical
bility of this new device has been
thoroughly demonstrated, and the up
to date bath houses of the country viii
soon have to adopt Mr. Bacon's inven-
ton The. device must be seen to be
appreciated, and it reflects credit upon
Mr.. Bacon's enterprise as well as his
ingenuity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
NEW DEEP CREEK ROAD
Extension of the Oregon Short
Line in Prospect.
MANAGER DICKINSON HERE
LEAVES TO-DAY TO EXAMINE THE
PROPOSED ROUTE.

L. Accompanied by S. w. Eccles and
Two Mining Experts-Wiil TraveI
By Wagon from Mammoth to Deep
Creek-The Extension to Be Made
Actor the OrganizafiOn-Snlt Lake
& Pacific Graders Still idle-hu-
NOR That They Have stopped for
Good Not Confirmed at Headquar-
ters-GarfieId's Opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16

incorporators are: John NJ. Thurston,
Omaha: A. II. Phelps. Chicago; John
H. Mookler and H. NJ. Wright, Boston,
and James Adams, Silver Crown.
The Shosfione Irrigation company
also filed articles of Incorporation with
w. F. Cody, Nebraska; George t.
Beck and H. c. Alyer, Wyoming, trus-
foes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
ECUADOR NOTIFIED

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Practic-
ally all of the South and Central Amer
lean republics have notified Ecuador of
their acceptance of the invitation sent
out by that government to be repre-
scented at an international congress to
be held on August 10 next to promote
international arbitration. The United
States has not yet accepted the invita-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
SANlTARIUM BURNED.
Fireman Crushed Under the FalIing
Walls and Killed.

DENVER, June ia special to the
News from Santa Fe says: The Sisters
of Charity sanitarium was destroyed by
fire at 6 O'Clock last evening. causing
total loss of about $4,000. The insurance
on the building is S11,0OO; more than half
the loss is on the furniture and fixtures,
clothing, etc. Fireman John Fayette was
crushed under the falling walls and will
die, as will also a patient. Frank Bondin,
a coal miner, who suffered a relapse as a
result of his removal from the hospital