davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Personal Paragraphs.

n. e. VIM, Of Nephi. Is at the
Cullen.
ID. stoinman Is down from Moreur aud
registered NJ tho lomplo,on.
J.. f.. Jensen and W. D. Caudland arc
back from NJ. Pleasant and arc stopping
~ thoir old quarters, tho Walker.
j. Rosenberg, a we'll known business
nun Of Omaha, IL At the Iempleton.
II. Il. Wgnor, Of Denver, a. Alpor Of
Chicago, and G. w. simmons, arc among
tho prominent business mon at the
knuuiord today.
Mrs. X. W. Harper. who. with hcr son
aud daughter has been spending tho
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mr-.
Miillin Palmer u THIS city, lott on Satur.
day morning for her home Ia Reading,
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
WHO WILL HE BE2
New Candidates for Pie aud Police
Commissioners Talked or Today.

II now appears that there will be n
spirited contest In the City Council
tomorrow night over the appointment
Of n fte and police commissioner TO
al the place In which ex.C0unoilman
COIN declined to serve.
During the day members Of the
Council were waited upon and lAbofed
with and asked to support certain eau.
diiatss for the position. Several new
names were mentioned. Among
them were those Of w. l.. PIckaTd,
Boyd Park and Jake Morilk. The lat
ter when asked by a NEWS man about
the use Of bis name said az would not
aeospt for $1,000" Tue oaad dates
heretofore mentioned are 4. J. Kenyon
aud sx.Chiei OF Police Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
MINOR MENTION.

Oficer Tom Hilton was distributing
cigars 10 his fellow "blue. coats" today.
The cause OF II Ia the recent arrival a.
his home Of nine-pound masculine.
All well.
Assistant County Attorney Harring-
ton went out 10 Murray this afternoon
to handle the prosecution In an
adultery case before Justice Sander.
The parties 30 accused are Mrs.
Marohetti, an Italian woman, ard
Mike Rose. with whom she has been
living, while her husband has been
wor Ing In Ogien, and sending her
money every month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
A COMMENTED CONVERT.


SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. II, 1895.
To the Edition
rue writer has been reader Of the
NEWS for the past month or more, re.
oeiving II Of Elders Wright and Hou-
ley, who Aru In San Diego In the
interest OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF LaIteT-day Saint. Seeing no report
from this sunny corner, word to you
might 20 with Interest to your resders.
Tue good cause Is pTospeting, Rnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
sToChs Ann aAnKETs.
New YorL stock narhsL

NEW YouK. teb i7.-shars speculation
opened weak VI b the depression most acute
in tho Industrial group. Leather Tccedcd =
per cont leather preferred and sugar tnbags
90 e, Manhnuau was under considerable
pressure ~ lu.la, and was on = per cent 70
lul. ruglr aud Manhattan received support At
a low point and on better trading rallied z.
ard per cent respectively,
lhescluug movement eliminated soon after
~ Is anu on purchases Tor both accounts a
sharp rally Cusucd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Much n liie's misery 10 due to In.
d z 'stiou; for who can he happy with
pain In his stomach AZ corrective
and stteugthrner Of the alimontary
organs, Ayers Pills are invaluable,
their use being always attended with
marked b-n0h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Sunday School Union.

The Sunday school officers and
teachers OF this Stake will hold their
regular meeting tonight at 7;s0 O'Clock,
In the fourteenth ward assembly
rooms. The Presidency Of the Stake
will be present and address the mgeI'
Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

BurrLE,-ln the sixth ward OF this city last
evening u yalvulAt ditoase Of the heart,
laruy, con u william j, and Mary %, Butte,
aged W years, months and 10 days.
Funeral from parents residence, go W.
fifth south street tomorrow At2 pm. friends
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

dd'''', oos OF great Importance
p's .s,.,.,.. Of 40 interesting char
o.. -, -. transacted As iolI'w'
tnE SENATE
s.,,,, proceedings opened by
ln' !, communications from 'ne
a.. ,npouocing i'vo'' ~ n nO' ,o1. :.
30 a.l y a.. upon $. h. 81 H. b. w. o.
eEssuds. J. n D.
opmu1rr REPORTS
,.n.,,,v o,mmltteo reported 10
ipsl u,'.' ,s..ase Of =. b. II, felat
i1'i 81 u.n..,Sti,es rom talos undof
.,,,sdtI,oiiiop' ..,.,,,ended
~ cam, csmmllise fecomIn ..Di'I,t
sss,ie claim Z and sehaVs pe.s
rN = h fsleneI 10 the stale poa'u
q ,.Iseilous committee recon-
~ vnh amenimcnif, the pas
a.si ! b. u, relalins 70 S l,ns .''0
~, riin,lng comniitlec iep9I'Vu
~ a.g moi know what 10 DO, -
w 80 been ordered ~ cooperate
w ~ House 10 getting l,OOO copies
~ - fi,vsfeofis special message, anu
n,H.s,. had got the whole i,v ,, i 1,,
mn Another l,VOO was 0'u'''u' -
lAsslbAs -
s.lb,tlspd Introduced :. y, so, de.
800 III duties Of the Slate J fessuteij
80 IA Inc committee ON judiciary.
4, d,pl Introduce >. Il. ST. ic'
-, ely oriinsnolt, committee On
".r,, and municipal c1fpufstioni.
tI,5n ln,tolucrd 4. Il. 81, pso1-
lsS,ttfnAoeli registration hslj COM
Mite. on tltc Ions
v,K,y lotfliucsd 4. y. 80. exempt
,,,bl.hvays from laxati0ni commit
hs,a Eiys AMI mcNat'
B1ARD % LABOR
ga ", providing Tor a Slate board
Jab,t eoaeillation aud stbitfAlion,
,unltn % Vn third reading.
W.-4t.aH fanvHu IN HlTihN Out the
V, Wv. sisu,s
49," s'l,s III IN. Cet siitution feauireu
, - N n,oviIo Tor such a
80 Ar ibs eost. which pfobably
- lhs reason iof the motion, nm
Ir,aamtbl wai being prepared To
"r,sSl,nd uithdr,v bi, motion.
,n..s egsrsd ibe amendment.
80 ,,o,issd tnst Inc paTties 10 nny
,'.,,a,,,,y ,honld nav the coat of the
80 y, .,bi,,stioi-sl mr. dav and
s,s.,,s. s,S.n,,s
A. nilIs, spns,,d IN. amendment.
,.si,,s .sonid bsar Inc rrnense of
.nlsg lhs.e eonifoyerslss.ss thr nus.
,,rl,, mid moi alWsys nav m. ~.
~, ia x,nii Tatb., a., ~ con.
',s,.,l,n nm hosyI n,sJ =, 40 "a,
s,,.,,is ,bs, pnl,.. thi.o,a.i,,.
A,nslumehl 70 auyp'ou, no Woulu
,J5t n creating INV hoard Ar ofilc.
MI uu nol AN nb.oInt, n,r,s.
IN. A si,is bosrI a mai \ nscs.s,ty,
b nj, one would se lits Jac,o,ine
nlSr, tslors he 4. ,lek. "A. saw mo
,sll reason why the Sl,,e should hear
p,utsn,s. A law llkr that pfoponsd
sud promsis la6or iroubioS mere,
4 e .,,sa believed tasI Z the state
l. llsisNoi; N he psfli,s bnye I, ~
A,uBsb,s, II might DO some coed.
salhsflatd opposed the amendment
sssu,s Il wa. impmclicsble. ma tsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

n l'a Hair Remover cures dandfuh
a. d scalp elections; alsI MI cases OF
baliness where the x alds which feed
the ots OF ne hair are not closed up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

"BActeTA DO not occur - the blood
" In the tissues Of a healthy living
body, either Of man or the lower sni-
male" 80 says the celebrated Dr..
Koch. Other doctors say that tho btat
medicine to render the blood perfectly
pure aun healthy IA Ayers Sauap.
aIIlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

chicago MARKET.
CHICAGO. close. rob. ~.
Whoat-Tobrutry. % May. 6'f..
Corn February. 4'k May lus,
Oau-februaty. lNi. May, .lss
lhrd-tonruafy, % N4 May, $40.
Fora February, 500, MAY, tl0.u3,
Rhs-fobruaTT. s. 80, May, tAz2s.
hyo-Iss
ICy-.Gd10.
flhNs-YuA. agL
ItmotlY-tAla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

!, aS 1l Petition 50 was p,s..o,.,
HI,,ssaa ' ahi was signed by Jam.s
lsl,0i,s =, apl seyeulyseven oths,
HI n Any leai AskinE that sensta
we House. h's' Do passed
b NJ NJ s,.s claim rs wa. pr,,en,.,
iNn INV Ip.Asf' by rqussl' and wa.
10 Mi o. russell Justice OF the mace
,iIls', I ,, pieclnc,, Tor sll1 % ', 70,
lnbsl Ben r', ,li, cases ior which Ia a
tos.I ,'' ,! claim % came from rm.
es no, Ssing lot rslmbnt,sms,1, S,y
, ,,tisS ,, ,aIe, on accoant Of tSss eI in
HSsni' presented. by request, by
H. ea,lI e'l'lon 80 was n,...n,,
gl,,aIsd ,l, =. came from III. a
Psi1b, VIZ ether residenls Of Fin.
S'tls sI nIIS % county, asking r inv,
y, aalal .td ,.vsu 81 was from Jno. H.
.ll'lss Of W,bs!!'hln other railway
he Da,,,Ss 'o y, county, and asheJ
, W. p,.iI,o by N Mt Curtis, s''' - 1t
aL WlI,on' i, " was prs,entsd bv
.,i Ially.o1, ~ Iva was from j. q. CSrn oy
hls nii"so ,att tesidsnt, n, u pa
lMsi. lug That Senate b,,i 90 q, uu'
Hn "lll ~ be
'''' H. via S. i1s G iSII Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

silver, Lead
snver ~ lead, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

aITE LAWMAKERS
,rI I,rtil,,i Prolltlns for Regis
''' ration Of Voters
,scr,,ro, @ LABOR Oo'A''
=, warrants Ulll-a', ,o,, AO'
''' ,,,,.. al ro,''~'o'--i''''''
Measure, DI'ca'''d'

,..,v.sr,l dsy Of the IRE. s,a's
ne i io,,, sltus.,ed the in,, ,' aS,
I'lh,'s s",.'or AMOR, ots bill 10, ioI
%, :, 4, s,D '.Imaaopt r'si'''allon ll',
sia', .. !, 7 one Of great Importance n,lce
p'sai' ., |, Of 90 interesting char
oar -. ',,' transacted As iollow''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance hNiug the number Of oniCars
md men OF wuiuh tho police department
u salt Lake city shall consist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

%. s,o,ls proceedings openeu , "
r'il's q ',,ng favorable action by
D. s,' s.a.. upon 5, h. 81 H. b. 1917 b.
cEsaud ). J. RS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
PETER RICHARDKENRICK
The Aged Archbishop Of st. Louis
is No More.
Death Called Him Away Peacefully After
q Long and Laborious Life Devoted
to the Service of the
Chur-h of Rome.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Most Rev. Peter
Richard Kenrick, archbishop OF the
diocese of st. Louis for so many years,
and for the last few months of his de-
cIining years archbishop of M~arcian-
apolis, died yesterday at his home on
Lindell avenue. The exact hour when
the lamp of life in n Of Americas
greatest and most-venerable prelates
became extinct was l:55 p. m The
end was calm and peaceful as an in
fant's slumber.
The only persons in the archbishops
bed room at the time of his death
were Tom Franklin, his faithful ne
gro servant, and Hattie Mullarkey,
one of the housemaids. About 1890
Tom prepared a hot tOddy for
the archbishop, who complained of
feeling cold. After taking the toddy
the archbishop thanked Tom with a
smile, saying that he hoped he would
soon get well again. The archbishop
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
Wake
Passed Away at His Homo In the City OF
Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, March e.-Rear-Admiral
Henry Wake, L.. 5. N, died yester-
day afternoon at his home in this city.
He had been suffering since Tuesday
last with a severe attack of the grip,
but the immediate cause of death was
heart failure. He was born On a
plantation on the Lynn Haven river,
Virginia, So years ago. During the
war of the rebellion he commanded
the gunboats Taylor and Lexington.
He was also at the battle of Fort
Henry in charge of the gunbOat Car
ondelet. Not one of the men aboard
met with any accident. For this
piece of work the commander was
h~onorabIy mentioned. In 1852, for
his bravery he was made a captain; IN
IS66 made a commodore and rear ad.
miral in 1870. He was retired in 1871.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
CAPT. MAURICE HEAVY,
)ne of Capt. JamiesOn's Righi-Harrd Men,
Arrives at New York.

)He OF Capt. JamiesOn'S RiEht-HaItdM Men,
Arrives at New York.
New YORK, March S.-Capt. Maurice
IIeany. the American who was Il mem
Der of DR.. Jamieson's staff and partici-
patcd in the latter's inglorious raid OF
:hc Beers in South Africa in Deem
Der. arrived herc Friday on the steam
ship st. Louis. He is the first of
hat famous band to reach this cOun-
try. The captain was met aboard the
steamship by a representative of the
United Press. In reply to a question
as to his connection with the johann
nesbur5 raid, Capt. IIeany said: i
don't care to discuss the matter
at all. l have not 5eea well
during the voyage and prefer to be
left to pass on quietly. l have been
married but recently. and myself and
wife do not wish to stir up, or in any
way discuss the events which have Oc-
Cured during the past few months. 1t
would be folly for me to talk upon the
subject. l am sorry for Jameson and
the other boys, for they seem to be in Il
ticklish mess
Capt. Heany comes to this country,
it is understood, to place himself
under the protection of the American
government.
1t is believed that President Kruger
of the South Africa Republic will de-
mand the captains return on a charge
of treason, out the request is not
likely to be granted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
Purity
Your Blood

Now, as when warmer weather comes and
The tonic effect Of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humOrs and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods ~Sarsaparilla stands Tn
equalled. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it as the.I
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
a FRIGHTFUL COLLISION.
Fifty Persons Injured In an Accident on i
Suburban Electric Line.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Nearly half q
c hundred people were injured IN Il
collision on the new electric car line
just west Of kirkwood, at 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Four of them
will die.
Two ears running in opposite direc-
tons, loaded with people, crashed into
one another with terrific force on 4
curve.
While no one was killed outright, at
least four persons, including the two
mOtormen. were fatally injured, 70
passengers either had limbs broken or
were otherwise badly injured, and =
still greater number were cut by splin-
tered glass, and more or less bruised
" the shock of the collision. The &C.
cident appears to have been caused by
the disobedience of orders.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14

An Oil Well Fired by Friction of Pebbles
Being Thrown from 1t.

BELLAIRE, o., March THE Hook
ing-l5erry gas well. two miles west Of
Metz, w. Va, belonging to the South
Pennsylvania Oil Co., took fire from
the friction of pebbles which were be-
ing thrown from it while Foreman
Wright and his men we're pulling the
casing.
Pat Quinn, of Benwood, was terribly
burned and died soon after. Sam An.
kers, j. L. Mclaughlin. Harry Me-
and Edward lays were all badly
scorched. The well was burning .
day and it is impossible to get within
l5U feet of it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14

Poking Up Senatorial Extravaganza with
a Sharp Stick in the shape of Startling
Figures -Four Employees to Each sem
ator, With a Salary List Greater than
the Salary And Mileage Accounts OF
the Senator's.
WASHINGTON, March SIN support
Of his resolution looking to the re-
trenchment of expenditures in the SEN
ate. Senator Chandler has sent a letter
to Chairman Pritchard of the commit
tee on civil service and retrenchment,
and Senator Jones. chairman of the
committee on contingent expenses of
the senate, in which he calls attention
To the many ~extravagant expenditures
of the body he now seeks to have in
vestigated.
Senator Chandler accompanies his
letter with a table of facts from which
he draws some very interesting conclu-
sions. He shows that the total num-
Der OF employees of the senate aggre-
gates 353. among whom are 121 clerks,
81 messengers, 81 laborers, % pages, Is
folders and Il policemen. The other
departments are much smaller, there
being, for instance, seven mail carriers.
eight watchmen, five conductors of
elevators, four messengers, acting as
assistant doOrkeepers, fOur assistant
engineers, five firemen, etc.
The total expenditures of the senate,
less the salaries and mileage of SEN
ators, which amounts to about $50, 900
annually, has ranged from Sill 32 in
I'M m $500 so IN 1901 This wan
there was a reduction to S6iS, POI. The
total increase in all expenditures has
been S41S,O 92, and the total decrease
S?l1,124, leaving a net increase of
300, COS.
1T will be seen by these figures"
Mr.. Chandler says, that there are
about four employees to each of the &C
senators. Deduct the policemen and
there still remain 33s persons engaged
in attendance upon senators. 1t must
be manifest to you upon the briefest
possible consideration given to the
subject that the force is excessive and
e~xtravagant. Deduct from the 121
clerks the 90 secretaries of
tors and there remain 81 clerks.
These might not be in excess if it
were not for the large additional force
described in the list. What are 81
messengers and 81 laborers doing? II
can not be possible that they are all
uscfully employed, giving full service
for the money received by them"
Mr.. Chandler then proceeds to com
pare the payroll Of the senate
employees with the expenses of
the military academy at West
Point. The bill carries an appro-
priation of 500, 49, for the pay
roll and current and ordinary ex-
prnses, including the salary of 315 ca
diets at Sj4Oa year. The naval academy
bill carries an appropriation for like
purposes Of S365,6lS. These expenses,
Mr.. Chandler says, include all the eX-
penditures for the maintenance of the
schools, except the salaries of the mill
tary and naval officers on duty.
Continuing, he says: Into the de
tails of ali the expenditures of the
senate, which have grown so enor-
mously, | have not been able to go. L
have not deemed it necessary in order
to Justify me in pressing the ra5olu-
ton which / have offered; those de-
tails should be investigated by your
two committees with a view "a the
dismissal IF every surplus employee
and the omission hereafter o! svery
needless eyoendituIa."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
FIRE AT o.
The Columbus Pheton Co. and Others an
yolyed in the Ruin.

COLUMBUS. O.. March s.-The build
ings formerly occupied by the Pioneer
buggy To. on West Broad street are
in ruins. The loss on the buildings is
about $50, 900. They are insured for
SI9.1 5O, including that on boilers. The
Columbus Phaton Co. places its loss at
Sl3,5OO. With $1,000 insurance. The
Columbus Paint Co. loses $1,000; in
surance, $4,000. =. L. Reynolds loses
81. 900: no insurance. The origin oil
;he fire is unknown.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
TIE SAVINGS CT YEARS
Committed to the Flames by an Accommo
dating bat Careless Neighbor.

AKRrE, O., March Bert Melon.
nell, n railroad section boss of Seville,
WAS here yesterday to see if he cou!o
replace some securities thoughtlcssly
burned Wednesday. He had s., 800 in
currency and notes which his wife left
with,a neighbor while she wcnE call
ing. The'money yas Loosely wrapped
in Il newspaper, and, -fGrgtt;ing its
contents, the neighbor t&rEw the pa
per into the kit.:h.n fir. The aIaolnt
represented the savings OF yes-s
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
AN IMPRISONED BURGLAR
Escaped from the Penitentiary, but was
R~ecaptured.

COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-George
Thomas, of Cleveland, serving n five
year sentence for burglary and
larceny, escaped from the Ohio peni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon, but was
captured and returned. He feigned
insanity and has been in the insane de-
partment for some months. Taking
advantage of the lax vigilance there,
he reached the yard and by means ola
gas pipe scaled the rails All made for
liberty.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
DALLYING
With the Red Cross Representatives-Miss
Barton Still Waiting.

LONDON, March S.-The correspond
N of the United Press in C~onstanti-
nople, in a dispatch received here,
confirms the kilograms which he sent
Friday stating that, while the Turkish
foreign minister had renewed. in
the presence of Miss Clara Bar
ton, president of the American
Red Cross society, his promise
to permit the distributors of relief to
go 10 Anatolia, the necessary trades
are still withheld by order of the sui
tan, though it is said they will be
speedily delivered. In the meantime
while awaiting the trades, Miss Bar
ton will be able TO do much necessary
work.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain 10
be full of impurities-the accumulation
of the winter months. Bad ventilation
of sleeping rooms, impure air in dwell
ings, factories and shops, over-eating,
heavy, improper foods, failure of the
kidneys and liver properly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes of this condition. 1t is Of
he utmost Importance that you
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
A FLOOD
Results In Much Damage to Several Towns
In Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me, March 5.-This city
escaped with comparatively little dam
age from the freshet on the kcnnebec
river, but there have been no trains or
mails from the west since Sunday.
Hallowell ard Gardener each expert
en"ed the most disastrous food ever
known. Stores were flooded with wa
ter, which was four feet deep in the
bu siness sections. Ice and logs crashed
info the wharves and houses on the wa
ter front, tipping them over and in
many cases carrying them away. The
loss in Hallowell is estimated TO be
$751; and in Gardener and Farming.
dale at oyer 500, 900. l.
The Biggest Producer Since IS
TOLEDO. o., March "a special from
Bradner, o., says hat an oil well with
Il capacity of 1000 barrels daily was
| struck near that village. yesterday
afternoon. This is said to be the big.
gc5t producer in the Ohio fields sinc-
1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03

J. H Mcdonald came in from Line
City last week Thursday, says the Iron
County Record, leaving his mercantile
business in charge of +. n. NIillett.
MIR. Mcdonald has not yet moved his
family out to the camp, and cannot tell
/. Just when he will be prepared to
Ssio so. AS yet there are only two
women in the village and about 100
men.
In addition to his store, Mac. is going
to run real estate business and will
handle property on commission, make
improvements on lots and contract for
the performance Of other business and
labor connected with the handling of
real estate.
The Creole mine. in which Mr.. Nc
Donald is interested. is being worked
and the ore sacked for shipment. a
fair representation of the quartz taken
promiscuously from the dump assayed
S140 in gold and TWO ounces in silver
TO the ton. This, however, he con-
siders is hardly a fair sample of the
ore, s it IS the lowest assay of silver
that has been made. The ledge varies
In width all the way from three TO
eighteen inches, although TINS is Dor
Saered by a red clay gouge, and tale
Mat aggregates a breadth Of about
three feet which assays $50 to the ton.
Only the ledge proper pays for ship
ping. however, so that the low grade
stuffs that would pay well for milling
on the ground are allowed to roll over
the dump.
Mr.. Mcdonald is sanguine Of the sue
cess of the camp, and says they are
only waiting for capital to come in
and develop the properties. He re-
ports that the Clark Brothers have
made a bond sale Of their property
there for $4,000. and thinks this an en-
couraging indication of milling pro-
position.
Mcdonald. Thorley and McBurney
are all doing fair business considering
the youth Of the camp, in the mercan-
tile business, and the price Of property
is steadily going up.