davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THE wINNAMUcK MINE.
Magnificent Showing of Ore in This
Bingham Property.


In the 300 level of the Winnamuck,
after running about $50 feet east from
the main incline, says the Bingham
Bulletin. ore was broken into Monday
night. and it is coming in across the
entire face of the drift. According to
| the bearing of the ore chute, as shown
by tracings made by Manager Logan,
the ore was encountered at the right
spot, and the strike is of great i'm
portance as esta blishing his theories re-
garding the Winnamuck vein. They
have now been practically demon
strated to be correct at a depth which
proves the existence of an area of viz
Gin ground that means future extern
sive production covering an indefinite
period. The ore in the 300 is high
grade black oxide and gray copper,
identical with that which in the upper
workings made the old mine famous.
The winze sinking from the tunnel
level is now so feet below the 200 and
in solid ore, largely of shipping grade.
1t Will connect with the 800 at about
the center of the main chute, after 100
feet more of drifting and sinking.
The Winnamuck has out nearly 500
tons of ore as the result of recent de-
velopments. A considerable portion is
shipping grade, but none will be
moved until the pending sale of the
mine is fully closed. This we under
stand is liable TO occur at any time,
and in any event can remain open but
a few weeks longer.
We learn indirectly that the new
outfit, having plenty of capital, is
qualified to cenfine its operations to de-
velopment work indefinitely; and the
only production for months or a year
to come may be the result of such
work, unless there should be material
in the ore market. AS
the operations already mapped out in
clude sinking in both the Winnamuck
and Dixon mines to a depth of 500 feet
and a connecting deep tunnel, from
which the intervening placer ground
can be operated.
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Following are the shipments from
Bingham for the month ending Jan. 81:
From Bingham Station-Hauled by
Standish x Jimpson:
Old Telegraph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Old Jordan & Galena. 700
Spanish ..---...---.-.--- b0O !
Greeley acknowledgements. 40
Hauled by Tom Mayne:
Old Telegraph (estimated) ....... $50 |
From various mines (estimated) $50 |
By w. ]. Stricklev:
Observation-Disclosures. $50 |
Leadmill Station-By Tram:
Dalton & Lark Observation-Disclosures, 050 |
.-.............. so |
brooklyn so !
All other sources ............ 50
Total tons Observation-Disclosures. a, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Feb. 6.-Spot wheat quiet.
poor demand; California club. 6s. I'D; :,
No. 1 northern, SIS. Cd
Be loyal and use high grade Three
Crown Bal<inS Powder. No purer or
better made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
.JAnEs A. POLLOCK,
EGO Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
questions upon application. Z. !. Wool
ley, jr. Member Salt Lake Stock NIX
eRAnge- ..as..sss<6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THE CONSOLIDATED MINE.
An Old Miners Opinion of This
Property.

Nothing has been heard from the
Consolidated Mining and Milling COM
pany's property since the opening of
the tramway, on which occasion sew
eral tons of ore were sent down the
tram, says the Brigham City Bugler
AS far as we could learn no ore has
been shipped so far and the railroad
has showed no signs of building
spur over to the foot of the tramwav.
Anxious to learn something concern
ing this property, a Bugler reporter
interviewed a miner the other day.
The gentleman does not care to have
his name mentioned but he is a prac
teal old miner; has made money on
mines; still owns and is working claims
in the vicinity of the Consolidated and
has prospected over those regions as
thoroughly as any man living.
When questioned by a Bugler re-
porter, he said in substances:
YES, there are good bodies of ore in
that region. If had $4,000 TO spend in
developments l am positive 1 could
open up big mine. 1 know the Con-
solidated people have two claims that
have shown paying ore near the sur
face. l hardly understand their big
tunnel operation, because instead of
following the trend of the veins of ore,
they are cutting them at right angles.
In this way numerous veins may be
tapped, but much ore is not got out.
Whether the tunnel has yet produced
ore that will justify all the thousands
of dollars that have been expended
on it, no one seems able to say. Such
persons that might be able to do so do
not seem anxious to impart this infOr>
nation to the public. The Bugler will
gladly publish such news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Silver and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Western Union-Bar silver, 64st
cents; lead, $780, casting copper, IL
cents.
United Press-Bar silver, 64s4 cents
lead, $320@$S.25; lake copper, II cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Notes From the Richfeld Censor.

]. L. Foutz, ST., has just brought a
! 4-horse load of copper ore from the
mines north of Tuba City. Coconino
county, Ariz. These old mines have
been known for years and would be
excellent payers if a railroad was
nearer. The ore brought in will be
shipped to Butte to ascertain the cost
of working and if satisfactory an Eng
lish company will buy the claims.
Gold Mountain City is perhaps the
newest town in Utah to claim place
and name. At the forks of Mill Creek,
some three miles above the Morrison
ranch, Robert Ridges and Charlie Void
have staked off the future center fo.-
the mines southwest of the Sewer val
ley. Already the miners and mine
owners, spectators and ranchers, are
investing. Dan Jensen has a business
lot on the future Main street where
he will establish a store. and C. D.
BurkhOlder has a hotel site secured,
while lots are cheap.
Will Morrison was down from the
canyon yesterday. He expects a great
deal from the mines during the COM
ing summer, and he will evidently not
be disappointed. The strike of a month
ago, on the Jake Miller property, has
attracted a great deal of attention,
and the option of the Salt Lake par
ties lapSes soon. If they do not take
it up several other buyers are await
ing the opportunity of getting half
interest for $4,000.
Jim Long is pushing work on his
Breckenridge mine and feels happy
over the outlook. His three shifts of
men are dumping out lots of pay rock
and Jim sends letters out every few
days, wanting to hire more workmen
The very best ore now being
dumped out is from the Blue Bird
mine The owners of the Blue Bird
never were so highly encouraged, and
rumor has it that the Blue Bird will
have a still heavier force as soon as
spring comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
,uaro fOl1ouyS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
ORE STATEMENTS.

Bingham for the month ending jan 81:
From Bingham Station-Hauled by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-29
PHILIP TO HIS FATHER.
A bat OF Wise Advice Which ME-.
GPatebar Takes Not Unkindly.


GPatebar Takes Not Unkindly.
"As general thing" said Mr.. Crate
bar as reported by the New York Sun,
81 take a cheerful view of things, and
with all it's cares and troubles like
life so well that should be glad to have
it prolonged indefinitely. But occa-
sionally something happens that, while
it does not make me despondent-I am
never that-disturbs me greatly. And
then, as likely as not grieve to say,
go home to dinner and sit down at the
table with gloom written on my face
in letters so big that there's hardly
room to get it all on.
FINALLY, after a period of silence,
Philip speaks up, with the reverence
of youth, but with youths blessed buoy
ancy:
Take a brace, old man; take q
brace
"And try to explain to Philip that
things have not gone my way that day,
and that I don't feel well.
"And Philip says: We'll, you ought
to throw bluff that you are feeling
well, whether you do CIR not
"And feel that what Philip says is
true. I have. from time to time, tried
to give him, out of my experience, wise
counsel. I feel that there are times
when may nrcfit by the counsel of
Philip"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-29
DIVORCES IN ENGLAND.

According to Statistics Nan II Gem
orally the AHErieved Party.
Publication o6 the divorce court sta-
tistics of England reveals an anomaly
Of interest to those familiar with d.
vorce proceedings in this country. The
most surprising fe8ture about them so
surprising, indeed, that we've NOT the
figures absolutely beyond reproach, the
advanced woman would probably loud
~ protest against their fideaity-is that
the aggrieVed party in these matri-
monial suits proves ON about three oc-
casions out OF five to have been the hus-
band. Only 220 wives found occasion to
petition the court for release from the
bonds of ma!trimony, the same applica-
ton having been madeby $50 husbands.
The occupations of those who passed
through the divorce court seem also
worthy of note. Clerks, curfousIy
enough, head the list Of suitors in these
causes, though builders and carpenters
bracketed as equal run very good sec
ond. There were SO of the clerks on.
the cause list during the year in ques-
ton and 80 each of the two latter call
ings. Painters and merchant seamen
and officers follow next with 81; sol
diers and naval seamen with 10; farm
ers with 10; coachmen, cabmen and
Carriers with Is, and commercial trav-
elers with IL. The professions, it is
rather surprising to- find, come far be-
hind the trades. There are only ten
physicians and surgeons, five solicitors
and-mirabile dictu-two journalists.
The rear of the list is brought up by q
solitary barrister.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-29
LANDSLIDE Exposes COINS.

Millions Of Pieces of Chinese Money
Washed Ont by Rain.
A large find of old coins, which have
lain hidden underground for over 1850
years-since the times of the three king
doms-was accidentally brought to
light last May in the Chushan district,
in northwest Hupeh, during heavy
downpour of rain, says Shanghai con-
temporary. May a consitlec ble tract
of land washed off from hill, and the
landslip exposed the hidden treasure.
The villagers in the neigHborlood
1ocked to the spot to help themselves
to it, and the news of the strange dis
covery was at once telegraphed his ex-
celle'Dcy Chang Chintung, who ordered
the local officers to gather the coins
with oil dispatch.
It is said that THE quantity gathered
represents as many as 100000 strings,
and the coins are unusually lnrge, re-
scmbliEg in size those of the Hsiemfung
reign (about 45 years ago) of the pres.
emit dynasty. The viceroy Is sending
300 strings to Picking under charge of a
J'1otai for the perusal of the emperor.
The coins bear on ono side the charac-
ters OF the reign Of the monarch and on
the other (Szechuen) the seat OF the
government that issued them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-29
S23,56S 81


TREAsURER's RALANCE SHEET.
'Caeh in Treasury to tie credit of the
various fundB, June 80, 1897:
In State fund. 800 81
Judges salary fund. ....... - -
In general county fund. 555 S6
In cash contingent fund.-. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 16 20
In county school fund. 80. SO 65
IN officers salary fund. e. e12 70
In road fund. ..........
In County High School fund 534 Is
Elko Go. Spec. FL. S. fund o
ID ..... ........ -. 253 O6
Elko Go High School bond
redemption fund ....... 1856 II
Total.... ......,....... S2,3OS 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-29

s23,568.82 s23,56S 80
SUMMARY
Total receipts. 1868 80
Disbursed. -. -. ........ 1l,674 81
Total cash in treasury at
close Of business, June 80
1897. $11,394 Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
TIE WONDERS or SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con-
sumption can be Cured.
An Eminent Nesr York Che wSss
dad Scientist Makes a Free
0f,ef to Onr Readers

The distinguished New York chcknsst,
T. A. Slocum. um.dcmonstrating his dsSesv-
ery Of . reliable and absolute cure for
Consumption fPulmoszry Tuberculosis,
and all bronchial. thrOat. lung and
chest diseases. stubborn ccughs. cstAsrh-
al affections. general decline and weak
ness. loss OF flesh. and all conditions of
wasting away. will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES (ail diferent) of his New
Discoveries TO any afflicted reader Of the
Gazette writing for them
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use. and he considers Il a simple
professional daty 20 suffering humanity
70 donate a trial OF his infallible cure
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist, patiently experi-
menting tor years, has produced results
a. beneficial 10 humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles aud con-
sumption are durable in any climate Is
proven by heartfelt lett0rs Of grsti-
tnde.r filed In his Americoa aud Euro
pean laboratories Ia thousands from
.hose cured in all parts ct the world.
Medical experts couccde that bron-
chisl. chest and lung troubles lead "a
Consumption. which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death.
Simply write % r. A. Slocun, NJ. C,
% Pine street. New York, giving post'
office and express address, and the tree
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of hi'
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
nis otter in the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02

mass Of the people are expected 20 be Silent
and n YOU utter your voice you are inter
fering In that church they stand. tho
four. with opera glasses dangling AZ eheir
side singing -Rook OF ages. cleft for me.
with tha same spirit that, tho night before
on the stage. they took their part In the
.Grands Duchessc' or "Don Giovanni
slus.c ought 20 rush from the audience
IKE the water from a roek--clear. bright.
sparkling. N AL the other part OF tne
church service IL duh. do not have the
music dull. With 80 many thrilling Things
20 sing about. away with all drawing ana
stupiiity. There IL nothing makes me so
nervous a. TO sit IN a pulpit and look on on
an audience with their eyes thrce-toerths
closed and their lips aways shut. mumbhnS
the praises Of God During my recent so
sence preached TO a large audience. and
all the music they made together did not
equal one skylark- People do not sleep AZ
coronation Do not let us sleep wnen We
+ come 10 a Sayiours crovning- In ORDER 10
/ proper discharge OF this duty let us stand
up. save a. age or weakness or fatigue ex-
cuses Us. Seated in an easy pew We can
not 10 this duty half 40 we'll as when. up
right. We throw our whole body INTO IL
Let our song be like an acclamation OF vic-
tory You have right 70 sing. Do not
surrender your prerogaTive
We want 10 rouse all cur families upon
this subject We want each family OF our
congregation 70 be a singing school Cnid-
F lsa petuiAnce. 0oduracy and ihtractaoAity
would be soOthed IL We had more singing IN
- lNuSenOt1. N~-~~
would be prepared for the great congrega-
tion on sabbath day. their voices uniting
With oar voises In the praises OF the Loru-
After "A shower there are scores OF streams
b that come down the mountain side with
voices ripping and sllvery, pouring inso
on. river and then rolling In untteu
4 strength 20 the sea. 80 l would have AL
: the families in our church send fortn tns
a voice OF prayer aud praise, pouring u INTO
- the great tide OF public worship tnAt Tolls
= on and on 10 empty into the great, wtde
4 heart OF God Never can we have oo
church sing "a it ought until our families
"a sing a. they ought 49,.
Il There wiz % a great revolution on tnl
p snhi.ct In all churches. God WI com
" DOWN by his spirit aud rouse sp the Oh
= hv,ons and tunes that have not teen NOR
"A tban halfawaks since the time OF our grand
Y fathers. The silent pews Ia the ehnrcn WI
.o br@ak forth into music, and when the con
q ductor takes his place on the Saooatn ga
fs there will be a great host OF voices rashin
IA into the harmony Ny Christian friends,
ot W. have no taste Tor this service on earr
40 what will we do In heaven wncr- tne
ar ali sing and sing forever l would tn'
= our singing to-day might be IKE tue oata
Se dav night rehearsal for the Ssbbarn NOR
of ING in the skies, and we might begin no'
IN ky the strength and by the help OF Soo.
at discharge a duty which none OF rs mas fui
a. performed And now what more 1PPt
an prtate thing can do than 20 give oat -
ar doxoiogy OF the heavens. Unto HIN ~
an hath loved as and washed us from our 81
he in His own blood. &C. Hin DO glory forsvef
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
A Congressman's Horseshoes.

cut. has something like bushel or
horseshoes which he has picked mp.
Six or eight fine specimens ornament
or disngure his apartments ~ the Ham
ncon IN Washington. and the remainder
OF the bushel. except a few. are stored
in an old box IT his home in killingly.
The Few which are especially reserved
from the collection in the box are
hanging on the port waist oar which
Russell used 10 pull a winning stroke
with in the old siX-Oared crew OF Yale
College in 73.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
Spiders Thread.

The spiders threads are estimated
TO be lOO.oOcth Of a hair in thickness.
Three kinds OF thread are spun. One
OF Srea; strength FOR the radiating or
spoke lines Of the web: the croSS lines
are finer ard are tenacious-that is.
:hey have upon them little specKs or
globuieS of a very sticky gum. The
third Kind OF silk i that which the
spider throws out in a mass OF food
by which il suddenly envelops any
prey or which it is sometimes afraid
as. for example. a wasp.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02

Riliy IS pensioner. and ia the only [
one that the corporation OF MuskegOn. |
Mich. maintains At the expense OF the
public. The administrators of the mu-
nicipality's funds are pondering over
grave financial problems and seeking
in every possible way to alleviate the |
distress OF the Overburdened taxpay- |
or. vet. in the face Of ali this adversely. |
Billy. the pensioner. daily receives his
rations and no one grumbles or thinks
OF grumbling
Billy IS n small gray horse. who has
won his Iaurcls in the city fire depart
men;. wher,. he has served FOR twenty
long years as faithfully and honorably
as any horse could. He became Are
horse in the year 1876 and was six
Years of age when no was enrolled. lie
has now been a year on retiremen'.
which makes his present age approx
mately - years.
Billy has seen some big fires. He
saw the great confia grafton which O.
CURED in the latter part Of the Us
thai left the banks OF Muskegon Lake
| almost destitute OF any trace OF civih-
zation. Billy raced ant pranced TO tie
great fire> " hich swept up Pine street IN
the early part OF this decade and le't
hundreds OF people homeless and des-
titute. Billy has been 10 hundreds or
fires. big and lille. and has unenviAo DIG
earned security and comfort FOR the
remainder Of his old age. He reported
for duty for the last time on January
Of this year. when his stidened limbs
helped 10 carry the cart 10 an alarm
81. u lT
distant from tho barn. since then h'
has had n life OF comparative ease
, and. having been given the freedom @
the city. he ambies ieisureiy about IN
: streets. vencrated by all who see him
= He lives NJ harm 10. 4. where he 70
nor-s thre<. times day FOR his meals
, Riliv stfl has remcmSrances OF the nc
tivitv and excitement OF the post. 70
when the great bell in the city la
;, tower sounds a FIRE alarm he pr'cS
u m his ears and with as much alcrtnes
as his sauility Will admit he scramble
hack 10 the barn. where. wiz al NJ
parent air OF disappointment. he view
I" The Younger and more spirited hors'
who have taken his place dash pa.
the spring doors into the harness Ar
o,.- in-o the street with a helter Ske
ter. reminiscent OF his more uset
DAYS. Billy i gentle and kind. and
q 2 friend 10 everybody. He is mu'
loved by the fire laddies. who make
great pet OF him. lie enjoys frol
md goes through many la-Shable a
II ,ics which The boys have taught hi
le Billy i both well known and F-opuls
and there Is not much fear that Z
city pension commissioner VIII ever !
- duce or discontinue his allowance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02

'Tis love that makes the world 60.
round. but in the case OF the negro or
loa who eourted the damsei OF % In
Tennessee the little god mad TO be help
ell out with the extra indueement OF q
melon patch 10 the bride.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
Confederate Veteran. Combine.

The various Confederate veteran
camps IN New Orleans have combined
TO establish On intelligence bureau for
securing employment fer Confederase
veterans and their sons and daughtera-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02
Y At ] NJ 4.
PERFECT HEALTH RECLAIMED
The Wonder of the Age.


Grandest discovery in the annals oi
nedicine.-Guaranteed TO cure more ois
eases than any other medlcise, treatment
or system known TO the medical profess
sion ..No NAM made remedy, but
sssture's' true panacea. =.
yArUMA is An an.iseptic germaclde, II
positively destroys al microbes ana
germs OF every kind, name and nature,
II is healing and soothing 70 the mu
cuous membrane 1t will permanently
cure the majority of cases OF bronchitis
Cstarrh. Dispepsis. all Stomache trouo-
les all diseases of the Bladder, boweis.
Kidneys. Liver. Constipation, Plls, Oid
Sores. Rectal Diseases, Ulcers, EcIma,
Scrofula, Blood Poisin, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Diseased Discharges. Dis
eases peculiar 70 Women, Nervous and
PHYSICAL " eakness. etc.
No MATTER WHAT YOUR ALL
MENT, or where you live, write us a
full history Of your trouble, and our con
sulting physician will advise you what
70 do in order 20 regain your health.
Consultation is FREE and sacredly con-
fidential. Terms very low. For proofs
enclose cent stamp.
Local agents wanted everywhere. No
canyassinr. We advertise you IN your
home paper. Address with stamp,
THE T4TUM4 COMPANY,
P.O. BoxBDS, Chicago. III
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-02

Newton or Topscy. the love Of sesus
was sung 20 your soul. then yon sur
rendered "a an armed castle that could not
be taken by host lifts its window 20 listen
TO a harp's thrill.
There was a scotch soldier dying IN New
Orleans. and a scotch minister came in 70
give him the consultations % the gospel.
The man turned over on HIS pillow and
said Don't talk 20 me about religion "
Then the minister began 20 sing familiar
HYMN that was composed by David Dickso-
son. beginning with the words