davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
M'NAMEE's GOLD FIND.
Fine Body of Ore Uncovered in the
Blue Mountains.

Blue mountains.
Robert James Thomson. president of
the Blue Mountain Tunnel and Mining
company, arrived in the city yester-
day from the Blue mountains, in San
Juan county, this state, and reports
that there is now a great deal of ac-
tivity in mining matters in that To-
calfty.
D. B. Haywood of Corinne. the gem
eral manager of the Gold Queen Min
ing company, is at the mine and will
at once inaugurate effective work in
the development and operation of the
company's valuable property.
According to Mr.. Thomson a pros
pector named McNamee recently To-
Gated a claim between the Gold Queen
group and the property of the Blue
Mountain Tunnel and Mining COM
pany. which is making a wonderful
showing considering the amount of
development work done upon it.
When the vein was first discovered
on this property, which was on the
surface, it was hardly wider than a
knife blade: but now in the bottom of
the ten-foot shaft the ore body is %
inches wide, strong and we'll defined.
No assays of the ore have been made
as yet, but from the appearance of The
samples brought in by Mr.. Thomson it
is high-g grade mineral.
The Importance of the discovery can
hardly be ver-estimated, as it dem
onstrates conclusively the continuity
and permanency of the ore zone of tnat
locality.
Strange as it may appear. this fine
body of free milling gold ore is not
over 300 yards from the Gold Queens
ten-stamp mill. and its existence was
not even suspected by the mining men
OF the district.
P. ]. Mcintyre of Denver, one of the
principal stockholders of the Blue
Mountain Townsite and Mining COM
pany, is expected to arrive in the dis
trict within a few days. when re-
newed activity may be looked fer in
the development of the properties in
which he is interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

at once let for the building of a three
masted schooner, 400 tons burden,
adapted for navigating this PREACHER
Gus sea. to cost $1,000, and to be
launched early in July. a contract is
practically closed for 5000 tons for
beet-sugar lands in California, which
VIII compose the initial shipments.
Guanos are rated according 10 their
heterogeneous and phosphate contents.
From parts of Chile. Peru and the ISL
ands near by, where there is almost no
rainfall, come the best of these fertii-
izers. Around Salt Lake there is con-
siderable rain. and a larger portion of
these soluble salts is leached out
Analyses show the Utah guano has
uble ingredients contained in the stand
ard high grade Peruvian, but the Utah
product is still worth $40 to SIS a ton
in San Francisco. In thickness these
deposits vary from one to two feet, and
a recent estimate of the material in
sight, after very thorough examina-
ton, places the total at over 100000
tons.
The origin of these deposits is SINH
lar to that of the Peruvian guano. Mil
lions of gulls, pelicans, grebes and blue
cranes have chosen these tracts for
their nesting place. At times they
cover the surface so that not a point
can be seen, save a broad carpet of
live feathers, and when they rise on
the wing they hide the sun completely.
Today it is impossible 70 step anywhere
on the ground OF the company without
walking on eggs. Gulls' eggs are as
large as hens eggs. which they re-
semble in taste and flavor while those
of the other feathered denizens of the
islands are not fit to eat. The pelicans
destroy large quantities of fish from
the streams that flow into the lake. In
Great Salt Lake there are no fish. or
anything else in the way of animal or
vegetable life, with the single excep-
ton of a sort of a dininutive shrimp.
e0iloquaHy styled the Salt Lake
Sh n mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
MERCI1R MINING NEWS
A rine With No Hanging Wall
But the Sky.
BACK FROM THE DEXTER
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR
THIS GOLD PROPERTY.

E, o. Lee Satisfied That the Mine Is
the Making of Bonanza Propo-
sition-Utah Pumice Stone Depos-
its-The Only Mine of This Char
@ acter Found in the United States
"A Mountain of This Commodity
and 1t Is the Pure Stuf-Invest-
nent Stocks WanIed-Dividend
Payers Make Transfers in the Pit
of the Exchange-Utah Guano De-
posits-Another Commodity OF
Value that the State Can Boast OF
History of the Discovery: NC
Namee's Gold Find-Eine Body
of Ore Uncovered in the Blue
Mountains-The Mines of Elmore
Renewed Activity in This Old
Idaho Camp-A Girls Pluck and
Luck-Found Rich Placer Dig
gings-Silver and Lead-ore and
Bullion-Mining Notes and Per
sonals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Electric B,tter,.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, bur perhaps more gen.
orally neeced when the languid. ex-
hausted feeling prevails. when the liver
is torpid and sluggish. and the need
of a tonic and alternative is felt A
prompt use of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more sure
ly in counteracting and freeing the sys-
tenn from the malarial poison Head
ache. indigestion, constipation, dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. soc and 81 90
per bottle at T. c. NJ. /. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

There are not three cases in a hun
bred of woman's peculiar diseases that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
not cure. 1t saves the modest woman
the humiliation of physicians exSmin-
ations and local treatments" Its sale
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Thousands of
grateful women have been rendered
healthy and happy by its use, and the
experience and testimony of many ct
them have been included in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent
on receipt of q one-cent stamps. TO
pay cost of mailing only Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical AsSoc'a-
ton, Buffalo, N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
BACK FROM THE DEXTER.
The Mine Looking Well and the Mill
Working Satisfactorily.

E. o. Lee of the law firm of Booth.
Lee & Gray of this city, who is one of
the officials of the Dexter Mining COM
Eany, returned yesterday from Tusca-
rora, where he has been FOR the .ast
two months directing the operations at
the mine.
Mr.. Lee informs The Herald that the
mine continues to improve as develop
ment work progresses, and that the in
dications are that it will open out into
magnificent producer; and he states
that the operations OF the next 80 days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
The TARIFF PLANK
Rawlins Replies to the Sena-
tor From Missouri.
IS NOT A NEW DOCTRINE
Excludes the Idea of Free Raw
Material.

But it Comes From the Very Foun-
tain of Democratic Faith-Senator
Rawlins Quotes from State Papers
to Show that the Democratic Party
Never Favored Free Raw Material
Until it Was Induced to Throw a
Sop to Eastern Manufacturers
Origin of the Chicago Declaration
Clear Exposition of the Demo
cratic Doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

Trains for Cache valley, Preston and
intermediate points Will leave at S a
m. and P. m. and for all other points
at p. m.
Rates from Ogden will be $3.50 less
than above rates. Corresponding low
rates from points south of Ogden and
Salt Lake. City ticket office, POI Main
street. d. Z. BCRLEY.
Genl Pass. & Tick. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Eternal Vicilanca

Is the price of perfect health. Watch
carefully the first symptoms of I'M
pure blood. Cure boils. pinples. hu-
nors and scrofula by taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Drive away the pains
and aches of rheumatism. malaria and
stomach troubles. steady your nerves
and overcome that tired feeling by
taking the same great medicine.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable
sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $4,000.
T. r. Jones & Co., bullion, $4,000;
ores. 81, 900.
Bamberser & Mcmillan. ores. s1.354.
Commercial National bank, ores,
Sc, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Bar silver 6012 cents.
Lead. exchange. $3,371aG$S.4O; brok-
ers, s3.15.
ers. Sl112ls: casting. S10121a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
The Keale1 Institute

Nervousness. liquor. morphine and
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con-
fio entail; 1s6 West Second North: lock
box $50. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
INVESTMENT STOCKS WANTED
Dividend Payers Make Transfers in
the PIT of the ExchanCe

Dividend Payers Make Transfers in
the Pit of the Exchange.
There was noticeable demand in the
pit Of the exchange yesterday for good
investment and dividend paying stocks.
and While the sales were not large. the
transactions Of the day was a good in
dication Of the state of the market.
AS usual, there was not much inter
est taken in the call until Geyser was
reached, and this security closed firm
at the quotations given below. Mercur
was very firm and chronicled steady
gains, the bidding being higher than for
TWO weeks past, while in the holdings
the stock was strong. Mammoth dis
closed wonderful recuperative powers
and made rapid gains until at the close
it was quoted at s135 bid and s1.5O
asked, Generalization was also a ia
yorite and registered transfers at ST. 80,
which is the highest figure at which
this stock has changed hands since the
consolidation of the Geyser and Marion
properties. No change was observable
in Northern Light, which was firm at
the quotations of the day before
The unlisted stocks did not make as
much of showing as did the regular
boarded shares, and yet there was some
activity in these. Grand Central was
called, but buyer and seller could not
get together. South Swansea was
in excellent form and a general favor
lite, transfers being made at an advance
over the figure of the previous day.
Little Pittsburg was trifle weak.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
100 GeYser- Marion at S130.
100 South Swansea ar S1.60
Total sales. 200 shares
Value of sales. $3.50.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. z. q. Wool
ley. tr Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Brough & Graves.

Stock and grain brokers. have the
only leased wire in Utah; 81 Morlan
block
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
CHARACTER IN THE HAIR.
Color and Thickness That Indicat
 Mantol Traits

Color and Thickness That Indicate
 Mental Traits.
 One of these pseudo scientists, who are always figuring out infallible lndi- cations of the human character rom the peculiarities of the ears, nose, eyes hands or feet has formulated set ot rules by which character may be read in the hair.
 Light hair in men indicates thea they are smart and conceited, says the St Louis Republic, and if they do not mar ry until late in life they grow cross and selfish.
 Men with fine brown hair. light or dark, make the best husbands, being generous, considerate, affectionate and truthful. The darker brown, however the more likelihood that selfish traits will assert themselves.
 If mans hair turns gray prenla- turely, it Is a sign that he is a good fel- low. Such men are always brainy sympathetic and very honorable. The hair turns white from being over-scrup- ulous in money matters and friendship oftener than it does through grieving or shortcomings.
 Redheaded people, whether the haii be coarse or fine, are nearly always very smart, quick to learn, resourcefu and tactful to the point of loss of tenn per, but when a. red-headed person is stupid he or she is veritable clod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

a grindstone, large band saw for cut ting logs, and the thrashing of grain, What cost $l7lS,6O with the use of steam and horses, costs with electrical power $l, l,42S-a reduction of $2S5,60. But aside from the actual financial saving, there is the added advantage of quick transfer of labor from field to thresh- ing floor, or elsewhere Indoors in case of bad weather. As to an exceptionally dry period, water under this system can always be stored cheaply. The currents here mentioned are of low ten- sion and not dangerous to human life In more extensive operations still bet ter results could be secured by using a high-tenslon current and applying it to to blow or carrying it greater distances to other machinery.
 Ye men who In youth have long and laboriously turned the grindstone while the men bore on as hard as they could, think what farming by electricity means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
ANOrH ER COMMITTEE.

The Committee of Fifty met last eve ming, perceived what the Committee of Thirty has done, and made provision for a Committee of Nine which will also perceive what the Committee of Thirty has done, will consider it and make some effort to get others to consider it, The Committee of Nine will have as it's head MT. George D. Watrous, which is guarantee of good faith and wise eff fort so far as he can influence 1t, MT. Watrous is perhaps more than any other man to be credited with whatever headway charter reform has so far made In this city. It was he who was principally efficient in licking the mat ter into shape at first and the work done then has served as the basis of the work that has been done this year. So the Committee on Nine could not be better or more appropriately headed So the Committee of Nine could not do to clear up the situation remains to be seen. At least it can and probably will act openly and with due regard to the rights of the people who are going to live under the new charter if there is one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

vest this year Is of white silk, the fronts being closed with four buttons. The opening which shows the skirt is of broad U-shape, and the collar is narrow, with single stitched edges, The double breasted dress vest will be of fancy black silk vesting of new design, the fronts to close with three buttons spaced two inches apart and placed on tapering lines. The opening will be a pronounced U-shape the collar mar TOW, and the edges single-stitched.
 The clerical vest should be of worsted. The left side overlaps the right (the foreparts are cut on the fold of the cloth) nearly to the scye and to within one inch of the back part at the bot tom. The collar is whole at the front, and closes at the side of the neck where the left shoulder buttons to the right. The edges are single-stitched close, and the length averages 251a inch es. Taken all in all, the styles for ls9 { will be more consistent than they have been for years. All garments will be in harmony with the lines of the figure, and there will be nothing extreme in the cut of either coat or trousers. There will be no material change in evening clothes. The Tuxedo suit will be the proper thing at the summer resorts at functions that may be termed semi ceremonious. The Tuxedo should be made of black or dark gray worsted or more heavily braided than the trousers cheviots and the trousers should be of the regulation evening dress Sartorial Art Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
FARMING BY ELECTRICITY.

Those who have spent halcyon days in New England farming and halcyon mornings and evenings in doing chores will be interested in the way lenburg. On this farm electricity takes the place of man and boy power. In ed by small brook which passes near the farm and drives a turbine wheel A dam is built about a quarter of a mile above the wheelhouse, by means of which the necessary fall is secured and the water forced into a canal lead ing to the turbine. As between a very dry and very wet season, an average of thirty-five cubic feet of water a second, the turbine furnishes eighteen horse power and at times more. This tur- bine drives a dynamo, which develops all the electricity needed--the current going to a so-called switchboard, and being distributed thence to the various stations. In the dwelling and the main farm building are one hundred incan- descent lights, in other buildings sev- enty and in the yard and garden twelve, besides two arc lights. An accumula- tor in the turbine house stores sufficient electricity, while the farming machines are not in operation, to furnish illu- imitation when desired throughout the night. In fact, the accumulator, on a test with single storage, has given five days supply.
 In operating the machinery two elec- tric motors are used, ore of ten horse power and the other of two and one half. The handling of these, which are about 800 feet from the turbine, is so simple that any farm hand, it is de- clared, can readily understand it. The mere turning of lever admits the current and starts the motor at full power. One machinist. whose station is in the turbine house, superintends the entire plant. at 8 salary of $2S5. SC per year The cost of the works and plant was s12.3I6. The working ex- penses for year, including interest on investment, but exclusive of machin- ists salary, was $1,142.4O or an average of about 9l4 per cent. on the total cost.
 The work done includes the driving of pumps, straw cutter, a turning lathe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
HTGfT.

"Why. when I was here in December you had about 400 scholars. Now, only 15O," said the visitor "Yes, that was our Christmas number" sadly an- swered the Sunday school superintend- ent.-Life.
 Preacher-"And do you always say your prayers at night?" Johnny-"N Not allwus When pa don't come home to supper ma gifts so excited and tears around so that she fergits, and I sneak off to bed without sayin' em. ."-Cleve- land Leader.
 In Cuba.-"The insurgents" reported the scout, have a dynamite gun" Strange" unused General Weyler. Strange that I never thought of talk ing that gun" He immediately wrote a dispatch in which he captured the dynamite gun.--Puck. ...
 In Boston, Browning, dear" said Mrs. Emerson to her husband, "what is a cutaneous pastime?" "A cutaneous pastime, love? I never heard of such thing" "Well. I heard two men on the street car talking, and one of them spoke of a skin game. '-Brooklyn Life.
 Maude--"Which style do you prefer in the opera-German, Italian, or French?" Ethel-Oh, French, by all means. There was a lovely one in front of me last week-green velvet, with black and white ostrich tip combined with lace and pink roses. Harper S Bazar.
 Boundless Affection. He-"Some- times wonder if you really love me" She-"As if I hadn't proved it. Haven't I called you 'Dumpsy dar- ling'?'' "Wen?" And that is a name which until I met you I had held sa- cred to dear little Fido "-Cincinnati Inquirer.
 Daddy" asked little Ephraim "whar did de fust tukkey come from ?' "Nebber yo' mine askin' irreligious questions" said the old man. An wen Pahson Thompson come fer din- ner Sunday, doan' yo' hab ter ask whar dat tukkey come fun, eider."-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 A living had been given to a gentle. man who, up to date, had held a chap laincy in jail On his first Sunday ir his new parish he preached an old ser mon. which. unfortunately. he had neg lected to revise. T see.'' he began some of you here, my friends. for the first time, and I hope sincerely It may be the last!"-EXchange
 There, now" cried the boy. as the 1 familiar tones of the harmonium broky the stiffness of the night. they art going to sing the dogs holiday" Sing ! what" The dogs holiday" ''WhC | told you that Abel?" "Oh, that:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

pupil can honestly say she made it, all her work had the closest supervision,
 and the credit for skill should be ac- corded to the teacher, and for patience and persistence to the learner. Its ma terial was heliotrope silk, and the fas- tening came at the left side. The square cut out was finished with nar- row frill of white chiffon, and the bole- TO, which was of heliotrope velvet, had edging and applique embroidery of white lace. Its short sleeves were cap-
 ped with small epaulets.
 Satin brocades in black are not new,
 but do remember that black silk is all ways available for dressy wear; that a
 satin brocade that would look merely
 passable by itself serves charndingly under mousseline or chiffon, and that for little dinner bodice nothing is
 more suitable than some confection of
 black It can be cut away a little at the neck, and made dainty and dressy by fluff of frills. An old evening bod ice, positively decrepit and much too low for any but an extremely dressy
 occasion, becomes as demure and suit
 able as you please when covered with
 brussels net, the net being drawn over the shoulders in surplice fashion, and wound close about the arms to the narrow band left of the original sleeve. F'LORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
FASHION NOTES.
A Successful Third Term Gown.
means.

Teachers of dresemaking report a great deal of interest in their advanced
 courses, and they explain it by the re- vival of favor for princess dresses, The
 course of instruction usually begins with making a plain skirt and simple bodice, then come lessons in drafting and in matching stripes and plaids, and after that princess and evening gowns receive attention. Unless the pupil in- tends to make dresses for other women than herself, she rarely goes beyond the stripes and plaids. But now the home dressmakers that graduated" before princess models were reached are returning for further instruction. Pictured here is dress that resulted from such instruction, but though the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD.

"The land of scholars and the nurse of arms has made peck of new trou-
 ble for the Powers, which already had trouble enough on their hands. Greece
 accepts full responsibility for all her
 acts' is declaration which seems to
 mean what it says. Whether it means
 war or not remains to be seen. It prob
 ably does not mean war if the Powers
 can prevent war, and they seem to
 think they can. The action of the Flu
 ropean markets yesterday indicates
 that the powers of finance also seem
 to think that war will be prevented.
 The situation is undoubtedly a serious
 one, but the remarks of the Marquis of Salisbury in the House of Lords yester-
 day show that it Is not yet as serious scheme for the reforms in Crete had
 been arranged and was being carried into effect when the Hellenic govern ment. apparently forced by the public opinion of it's own subjects, 1ntervened and sent troops and ships into Cretan waters. The Powers, the Marquis con- tinued maintained their opinion as to the utter unwisdom of the acts which had taken place, and the British gov ernment maintained the attitude it had hitherto pursued in acting in concert with the other Powers. The British naval commanders had been instructed not to take isolated action, but to act
 in concert with the commanders of the
 fleets of the foreign Powers. It would
 be nlanifestly improper to divulge the
 nature of the steps contemplated; but there was no ground for thinking that
 the government had any intention of | departing from the policy it had hith- ertc pursued.
 Greece may be willing to accept full 1 responsibility for all her acts, but if the Powers arrange things so that
 Greece can't act with any effect her re- sponsibility will not be heavy one. | Unless there is some unforeseen and | improbable accident it is probable that | the Powers will be able to keep Greece
 within bounds