davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Under the changes recently effected b,
the Victorian government, a general man
aser OF all railways will be appointed
whose salary shall not exceed $3.50 pei
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Explained. What makes you women
kiss when you meet?' 'i9A
1t Is sort OF apology in advance for
what we mean TO say about each otbe..
after we part. Indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

The commission wants rate of from $50
to $50 per car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Every living person is interested in
what to wear, and the selection of the
proper thing is quite study. Kohler
can make this easy for you. All he asks
is that you call and see his entirely neu,
stock of clothing, hats. caps and furnish
ings. Kohler, 140 Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

PROBABILITIES for Saturday: Light frost
IN the early morning: Increasing eio,lSs'
ness, and warmer, nOrtherly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

The sale of the Wakefield stock, which
was bought from Sheriff Roman, still con-
tinues at Kohlers, 40 Broughton street.
az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

The basis of. capitalization in the pro-
posed reorganization of the Norfolk ana
Western railroad is S23.OO0.O 600 4 per cent.
oh-cumulatlve preferred adjustment
stock, and S66,O0O.O60 common stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

At a recent meeting of the Georgia Mid
land railroad, Mr.. c. w. Chears was rear
pointed general manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

President Hoffman and Vice President
St John of the Seaboard Air Line were
in Atlanta yesterday. examining the prog
ress of the work on the new freight de-
pot 1t is currently reported that a re-
duced rate from Atlanta to Washington
ana through car to New Orleans over the
Atlanta and West Point railroad are
among the possibilities of the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Mr.. Clarence w. Murphey travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific an
nounces that the Sunset Limited will be
discontinued on April 16 The semi weekly
trips of this train have proved very sue
100 passengers each trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

The Atlantic Coast Line has added an
other Pullman sleeper to train 30, between
Augusta and Richmond. This makes six
Sleepers on the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Mr.. w. f. Arnold, general passenger
agent Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
was in town yesterday. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Arnolds headquarters will be
permanently in Savannah after May l.
Heretofore he has been located in New
York during the summer and in Jackson
Vile during the winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Assistant Passenger Agent McFadden of
the Plant system left for Jacksonville last
night on business connected with the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Mr.. J. L. Beck. Savannah agent of the
Georgia and Alabama, reports excellent
freight business for his road in lumber and
naval stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

From every indication a boom is on
for Deep Creek, and although the fever
is coming on early this year. there is
good reason to believe that it Will last
through the winter without any signs
of decreasing. and that by spring,
especially if Bryan is elected, this great
mineralized region will be fairly
covered with miners and prospectors.
As this Deep Creek movement is not
participated in by Utahnians to any
great extent there is certainly some
color to the statement that the eastern
investor is hedging on silver, and that
this rush to get in on valuable silver
properties at the present time is an
indication that the belief is strong that
they will come much higher soon after
the election.
Among those to become interested in
the Deep Creek country of late are
enumerated a number of eastern CAPT.
talists, and in Clifton district of late
it is stated that the Continental OIL
company has been getting in on some
valuable ground through the agency of
its expert and representative, Mr..
Green.
One properly. the Ward group. was
purchased outright by the company,
according to The Heralds informant,
the purchase price DSltlS SoAllCei1iAlS inv
$1,000, while it is understood that a
bond and lease was obtained on fine
group of claims owned by Sam Kinney
and William n. Carman.
James Devine. the veteran miner and
merchant, of 1bapah, who is in the city
laying in his winter supply of goods.
is well pleased over the future outlook
for the Deep Creek country, and he in
forms The Herald that a large amount
of work is now being done in that
country in the way of assessments, and
he is of the opinion that if Bryan is
elected that that country will have a
wonderful boom the coming year, as
the mineral is there, and in large and
practically inexhaustible quantities.
With Bryan's election. the remone-
tization of silver and the building of
the Deep Creek road, Salt Lake will
have another big mining camp to draw
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Secretary
Edgerton of the Populist national COM
mittee, believes there is going to be a.
great tidal wave in favor Of Bryan.
He said today ne had received news
confirming him in his ideas that Ohio
will go for Bryan.
IA letter from the chairman of the
Populist committee said Mr. Edger-'
ton, assures me the state will be for
Bryan. G.. L. Spence, secretary of the
Populist state committee of West Vir-
ginia, who lives at Parkersburg, andg
frequently goes into Ohio, says Ohio
is more certain for Bryan than West
Virginia or Kentucky
NJ. c. Rankin, treasurer of the ma
tional committee at Terre Haute, Ind.
vows Indiana will give Bryan 10000
majority.
The Populist handbook is still d mat
ter of the future II has not made its
appearance, and even If 1t gets out.
now will be too late to serve the pur-
poses intended for it in the campaign
There is a doubt whether the book will
be finished. More than three-fourths
of it has been printed, and nearly every,
line of ii was in type three weeks
ago.
The publication of the book was de-
layed to await the arrival of Mr.. Wat
sons letter of acceptance. which it was
desired to put in as the last chapter
Many of the best writer's in The Peo-
pies party took part in. the preparation
of the hook, Gordon Clark being one
of the best known. ]. NJ. Devine spent
some time at the work. Senator But
Ter revised the proofs of a number of
chapters and contributed some Of the
rnosit fOrcible matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
ANOTHER SUGAR BEET FACTORY.
An Enterprise of This Character For
Mount Ncbo, In Utah County.

Mount Nebo, In Utah County.
Since it has been demonstrated be-
yond a question of doubt that the man.
ufacture of sugar from the sugar beet
is success in this country. and it
has been shown that it would take at
least four factories of the size of the
Lehi plant to supply the home market
of Utah. a number of capitalists have
been looking the field over in order to
ascertain if the building of additional
factories in this state would be adj
visable and it is now believed that
within a few months Utah county win
have another plant of this character
that will be quite similar to the fac
tory at Lehi, but that instead of at
Lehi that the new enterprise will go to
Mt Nebo.
For the past month a Michigan cap
italist. D. den Bleyker. by name. has
been making a thorough investigation
OF the sugar beet question in this
country. and he is fully satisfied that
nowhere else in the world is there a
better opening for enterprises of this
character, and that nowhere can there
be found greater facilities and advan
tages, than in Utah.
In his investigations Mr.. den Bleyker
has made careful study of the adj
vantages offered al Mt. Nebo, with the
result that he is fully satisfied that a
plant at this place would prove TO be
q complete success, especially as he
has had an analysis made of the soil
sn that locality, and finds that it is well
adapted to beet culture. and as the
Mt. Nebo Land and Irrigation company
has made an offer of site and water
privileges for such an enterprise, there
is scarcely any doubt but that before
the close of another year there will be
a sugar factory in full blast in the near
vicinity of Mt. Nebo,. and this looks all
the more likely as Mr.. den Bleyker, be-
fore leaving for Holland a few days
ago. received bids for the erection of
such a plant. together with a schedule
of freight rates, all of which he will
submit to the capitalists of Holland
who will join with him in the enterprise.
The plant, according to present es-
Inmates, will have capacity of fifty
tons of beets daily, and in its equip
ment it viii embrace all of the latest
improvements in method as well as in
machinery.
Holland. according to all information
obtainahle, is the true home of the
sugar beet, but Mr. den Bleyker saws
that in Utah the soil is more adapted
to its culture. that there is more sugar
in the beet. and that the lands are
cheaper here, and on this account he
viii probably return with a small
colony Of Hollanders, who will locate
at Mt. Neloo and engage in the cultiva-
ton of the sugar beet.
The establishment of another sugar
factory in Utah viii doubtless result in
a boom in this direction until this
country Will be able to supply its own
home market, regardless of the octopus
sugar trust, which. within another year
viii have received its death blow. as
the American people have about d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The advance of
place in this market yesterday was
Intellectual as an influence on Liver
pool, and because it was so reverted
unfavorably in the United States. At
the opening there was less of from
% to lie. recorded, and as the session
progressed, further declines took
place. There were indications of sell
ing by the operator who was most
prominent as factor when prices
were rising, but the. local crowd, by
depressing the market, forced the
brokers acting in his interest to aban
don the attempt. Second Liverpo d
cables were even weaker than the
first, fact which emphasized the
early tendency to decline. Receipts
in the northwest We're heavy; 1918
cars arrived against 1,153 last Tuesday,
and 1,513 a year ago. Chicago re-
ceived 337 cars and inspected out 3D.
600 bushels. Bradstreets reported an
increase in the worlds available sup
ply of $4,000 bushels. Exports at
Atlantic ports aggregated 454,241 BUSH
els. Closing continental cables were
generally lower The Bradstreets an
nouncement caused liberal selling and
a drop to 6SA for December, but pur
chases against puts rallied the price
to 6ssA and TOY. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 200 cars. No, red
spot wheat ranged nominally from
6yA to ~ and closed from 69s4 to TON.
Oats were inclined to drop, there be-
ing no incentive to advance and the
influences of the other markets being
adverse. Receipts were Ais cars, and
107, 606 bushels were taken from stock.
Exports were. 61,5S9 bushels. Brad
streets gave an increase in stocks of
1,1S2,OOO bushels. May cats closed
A@s under yesterday. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, $50 cars.
misunderstanding was very mod
crate, the direction being towards a
lower level. Hogs and grain both
showed a declining trend, permitting
holders to feel no encouragement. AT
the close January pork was ~ lower,
January lard 215 lower, January ribs
21z@5 lower.
Closing. prices:
Wheat.-october, 6sK; December,
6SA; May. 1885.
corn.-october, %; December, 24A;
May, 27B@2S.
Oats.-October, 17A; December 1875;
May, 21as.
Pork-December, 6.s71s; January,
1929.
Lard.-December 4.3O; January, 4.5o.
Ribs-December, 3.62h; January,
3.S71a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

Sales of Mercur, Mammoth, Swansea,
South Swansea and Sunbeam.
There was considerable trading in
small lots on the floor of the Mining
Exchange yesterday and at gradually
advancing figures, and this activity
was confined almost exclusively to gilt
edged silver stocks, which has been a
feature of the transactions in the pit
for some time past, thus indicating the
confidence maintained in this class of
securities, as it is the general belief
that soon after the election silver
stocks will experience a strong upward
tendency.
The sales of the day were confined to
Mercur, Mammoth, Swansea, South
Swansea and Sunbeam. Mercur made
decided gains and 100 shares changed
hands at $6.05, which is an advance of
Is cents over Mondays closing bid.
Mammoth made quick sales at 81,
which was a slight decline from the
quotations of the day previous. Swan
sea was firm at $3.50, and transfers
were made at this quotation. South
Swansea was dealt in on futures, and
transfers of 100 shares were made at
S1.10, seller thirty days. Sunbea N was
active at 20 cents, but at the close
holders of this stock stood out for
nlSner figures. OUTSIDE OF the STOCKS
mentioned there was but little inquiry
for either the listed or the unlisted
securities, and some of them developed
downward tendencies, among such be-
ing Anchor, Ajax, Four Aces and Sun
shine. Daly-West was stationary,
while Daily declined slightly in the bid
ding but made gains in the offerings
There was considerable inquiry for
Ontario, and Utah was strong, while
decided gains We're made by Galena
and Geyser.
1t is the general impression that there
will be a great deal of life and ac-
tivity on the floor of the exchange soon
after the election and well-informed
brokers are loading up with prominent
and leading stocks.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Mercur at s6.O5.
200 Mammoth at 50.
500 Sunbeam at 20 cents.
300 Swansea at $780,
100 South Swansea at $110, seller 80
days.
Total sales. 1000 shares.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
Wheat In London.

LONDON. Oct. 27-In an article on
the demand for wheat and the supply
of that cereal, the Daily Telegraph
says:
The stock OF foreign wheat at the
principal British ports, it is said, would
not suffice 10 feed the country for
fortnight. The slight fall in American
exchanges on Saturday gave the Eng
lish markets a downward tendency, but
it is the opinion of one of the best
known contractors in Mark Lane that
American wheats will speedily rise
with a bang, and that by Christmas
prices will be much further enhanced.
During the recent excitement specu-
lation in England and America was
carried beyond reasonable bounds: but
in the market the opinion is positive
that at least proportion of the rise
will be retained and that an era of low
prices is. for the time being, ended.'
The Evening Standard says that the
tendency in wheat is for higher prices
adding: The failure in India will di-
vert California and Australian wheat
from Europe there. Only tremendous
effort In the United States to hurry
wheat across the Atlantic in exchange
for gold prevented a much greater In
crease in prices and when the thrush
is past there will be a further rise."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE RED BIRD STRIKE.
Fine Body of Cnrbonates Uncovered
In This Old Property.

IN OlH
Almost every veteran miner in Utah
is acquainted with the history of the
old Redbird mine, on Black mountain,
near the head of City Creek canyon
Black mountain, with its seams of
rich mineral and indications of large
deposits Of heavy lead ores, has been
stormed by miners and prospectors
for the last twenty years, and at times
they have had reason to believe that
they had struck it rich; but the chutes
of ore have proved to be nothing but
pockets or chimneys, and there is no
doubt but that for every dollar taken
from the mines of that locality, that
thousand have been put in. Still. the
indications have been SO favorable
that the owners of properties on the
mount in have been unable to stay
away, and year after year they have
worked and toiled and toiled and
worked, led on sometimes by a narrow
out into pockets of considerable size,
only TO pinch out again, with nothing
but barren vein to follow.
The Red Bird mine. on Black noun
tain, las been developed more than
any other property on the hill, and
still ii never was productive in the
literal sense of the term, although a
number of shipments of high-gra lie
ore h>ve been made from this ground
in the development of which the work
consisted principally in the driving of
a long tunnel. in which chimneys of
rich ore were occasionally encountered
The Felts, Youngs and Jim Tibbitts
of this city have expended a large
amount of money in the development
of this mine, and from year TO year
they have returned to the develop
nent of the property, only to be dis
appointed in the end, and it became a
standing joke in mining circles in this
city that the millennium will come when
pay ore is found in the Red Bird
Early in the spring this mine was
secured under lease and bond by Dr.
G. w. Shores and z. z. Crooks, who,
as soon as the snow went off the
hills, made a careful examination of
the property, with the result that they
eventually threw up the bond and
lease, which was taken up later by
Charles Hanks of this city, who has
been pegging away in the develop
ment of this mine nearly all summer.
the most of this work consisting in
the extension of the tunnel, which, a
few days ago, was in nearly 1000 feet,
when a lucky shot disclosed a fine
body of carbonate ore, and although
the value of the ore is not publicly
known as yet, there is every reason
TO believe that the new discovery will
prove TO be a permanent deposit Of
the precious metals, and very rich
at thate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-It is learned
by inquiry at the department of JUS
tice that no attempt has been made
by the encouragement TO prevent
United States attorneys from making
political speeches during the present
officers have been making them on
boish sides of the money question, and
while the attorney general would prefer
that such officers would not make
speeches, he resolved early in the cam
pdign and advised various ones Of them
who inquired that no complaint, would
be made. providing business should not
be neglected and speakers should be
in the officers neighborhood, where ne
would not be out of reach; that it
should not be carried to such an extent
as to be thought TO interfere with the
discharge of duty, and should be con-
fined to a decorous discussion of the
questions at issue. Various complaints
which have been received from Sound
money men against officers making
free silver speeches indicate a misap-
prehension of the policy of the depart
ment. which has been confined to for
bidding it's officers from becoming. cam
didates for Office or taking part as
members of committees or otherwise
in the management and directionrof the
campaign. While the majoritys Of at
torneys have not made such speeches.
1t is learned that several are doing so
on behalf of the three presidential tick
cts. but all, it is believed, within the
limits above mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
Active Demand Just Now
For Promising Deep
Creek Properties.
THE MINING EXCHANGE
Sales of Mercur, Mammoth,
Swansea, South Swansea
and Sunbeam Stocks.
THE RED BIRD STRIKE
Fine Body OF Carbonates Uncov-
cred iD This Old Property.

Another Sugar Beet Factory-Ar En-
terprise of This Character For Mt.
Nei,o-The Lease on the Congor-
Death OF Thomas r. Gillespie
Sale of Delinquent Morgan stock
Today-Return of Dederici and
Gray From the Blue Mountains
Encouraging Showing In the Hec-
rn-Iudicatfons That Ore Has Been
Struck In the wonder-The SAN
Jose Mill Looking Well-Ore and
Bu,Iion-silver and Lead-Minins
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
washington wheat.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 27.-An af-
ton stating that the farmers of east
ern Washington have, since the recent
rise in wheat, sold 100000 bushels
at an average price Of so cents, the
crop netting about $3,5OO,0O0 more than
last year. This season the farmers
were enabled to borrow money on
warehouse s receipts, which enabled
them to hold their Wheat until the
rise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-D.
Nchida, the newly appointed Japanese
consul to New York, to succeed Mr..
Mikawa, arrived from Toxic yesterday
on the steamer Koptic. K. Marta, who
has been commander in the Japanese
navy and is now en- route to Washing
ton as an attache of the Japanese le-
CATION, accompanied Colonel Nchida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
WALL Street Doings.

Wall Street DOings.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Money on call
active at 5@12 per cent; last loan at 6
and close offered at 6.
Prime mercantile paper, 1910 per
cent.
Mexican dollars, SOS.
Sterling exchange is firm with actual
business in. bankers bills at 4.S11k@
ASIA for sixty days, and 4.S41s@4.S4A
for demand. Posted rates, 4.S2Q4.S5h.
Commercial bills, 4.S0@4.S1.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds,
dull; railroad bonds, lower.
From rather irregular opening, the
stock market resumed its upward
course, and for time the dealings were
characterized with buoyancy. The fe-
verishness at the start was the result
of London selling higher rates for
money and falling off in the demand
for wheat. The losses in stocks at this
time were insignificant, and before IL
o'clock, the entire list displayed re-
newed strength.
Sugar was the great feature, and
on enormous dealings moved up to
within a fraction of 116 Covering of
short contracts was the main factor at
work in this stock, although there were
some buying for the account of lower
Wall street contracts The market met
with a serious setback around mid
day, when a rumor from Washington
was put af1oat to the effect that Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee had sent in his re-
port on Cuban affairs. 1t was stated
that in his communication he had
taken stand against Spain, and that
the president would call an extra ses-
sion of congress to act on the matter.
Money worked up to II per cent. and
this added to the feeling of alarm.
Prices broke badly. Sugar falling 2H.
to 11S; Reading, ~, to 25A; Chicago
Gas, 1M, to 6S1a; Burlington & Quincy.
rs, to 745s; st. Paul, rs, to ~: Rock
Island, w. to 60; Louisville & Nashville.
rs, to 46; Manhattan, 1ss, to 911s: Sus-
quehanna & Western preferred IL. to
23A; Leather preferred, 1%, to 61sa
Western Union, 11s, to S4M, and the
remainder of the list Il to ! per cent.
Upon investigation. it was found that
there was no foundation for the stories
of new complications with Spain. and
early sellers started in to cover. Pur-
chases for this account brought a rally
in Sugar of III per cent, and the other
prominent stocks gained any where
from Y to l per cent.
A decline in the money rate to per
cent also had a good effect. Near the
close, timid holders began to sell
again, and a part of the rally noted
was lost. In the final dealings specu-
lation was barely steady.
In express stocks, United States
jumped per cent, to 40, on the declar-
alton Of the semi-annual dividend re-
ported yesterday. Total sales were
306,304 shares. of which $4,000 We're
Sugar. $500 Reading. 24.600 Burlington
& Quincy and $4,000 ST. Paul
Bonds closed weak in tone. Sales
footed up s1.247 900. Chicago Gas IS
fell /, to 81; Detroit Gas con. 5s. /, to