davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
WANTS PHlLADElPHlAACR s
"A Chicago Man Will BE Satisfied Will
100000, 900 Instead.

DR.. ID. r. Brewer Of 597 jackson
boulevard, Chicago, is after 600 acres OF
land in the heart of Philadelphia His
great at-grandfather, John Pawling, livec
in that city in 1888, he says, and owned
the property. He leased the land for 9e
years to the city. Time passed, and the
city saw many changes. Sometimes the
rent was paid, and sometimes the city
treated the land as its own. They con
veyed some sort Of title to a German fol
part Of it, and lie opened a big beer gar
den.
Streets We're laid out in the rest, an,
houses were built. The speculators actet
as if they thought an alderman's permit
was as good as warranty deed Pawlinl
died, leaving son and daughter, the
latter being DR.. Brower's grandmother
In 1887 the lease expired, and some o.
the heirs in the east instituted an in
quiry.
The 600 acres Of land lie betwe
Paramount park and the new city hall
Lawyers have been retained. The mem
bers Of the family now ask Philadelphi;
to pay over $400, 900, 600 and avoid
lawsuit
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

purchase Of 800, 900 pieces at az centA
The market gradually went of 10 az
cents. the lowest point in the history OF
the trade. The stock of 1, 500, 900 pieces
was still in evidence, and this prevented
printers from showing very much inter
est in the market. Finally, ON Jan. 2,
this year, it was decided that another
curtailment of print cloths was neces-
sary. Mr.. Borden is given the credit OF
making the now famous agreement
which is in operation, and which so ma
terially assisted him In clearing out the
market. A peculiar provision was that
all print cloth mills in Fall River should
shut down before the agreement to run
but AZ out of the 58 hours a week be
came operative. Mr.. Borden headed the
list, and ON Feb. the $500, 900 spin.
dies necessary were pledged.
The market was az cents, but went
up point. to 2 GIG cents. The produc.
tion in Fall River print mills yas bound
under the signature of treasurers to cut
off 60, 900 pieces week for 18 weeks.
However, the agreement was only five
days old when Mr.. Borden made one OF
his periodical visits to Fall River. Hi,
presence was kept secret. The market
would jump if the sellers knew Mai
Borden was in the city. He met three
mill treasurers and told them he woulc
buy all the spot regulars they could fine
in the market. These men made haste
to discover the 720, 900 pieces of sex
tras" that were labeled in the reports
rs being in the warehouses. They coulc
find but 500, 600 pieces, but agreed tt
sell these and make contracts for $50,
900 more at 2 9-16 cents. The deal wa,
completed and caused the biggest trade
sensation in years. BY clearing the mar
ket of spot goods aud contracting ahead
Mr.. Borden put his competing printers
in the class of men who wanted good,
quickly and couldn't get them, and the
market rose in two days to Q l1-1t
cents. New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

Professor Shuetuck says: Eat fruit
Tor breakfast Eat fruit for luncheon.
Avoid pastry. Shun mullins and crum
pets and buttered toast. Eat whole meal
bread. Decline potatoes IL they are scrv.
ed more than once day. Do not drink
TEA or coffee. Walk four mules every
day. Take bath every day. Wash the
face every night in warm water and
sleep eight hours. You will never need
nerve medicine"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

The Honorable j. F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Infammatory rheumatism:
OFFICE OF ]. F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE,
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla. 4
GENTLEMEN: Twenty-three years ago
was attacked with infiammatory rheumatism.
Twas attended by the most eminent physician
Springs, N Y, the noted Hot Springs of Ar
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the loca! physicians for
directions, and finally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago had a severe
attack Of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks. and during that time
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good for impurities of the blood. After use
ing two small bottles was relieved. At four
different times since haze had slight attacks
and each time ! have taken two small bottles
of p. p. p, and have been relieved, and con-
s,der p. p. T. the best medicine Of its kind.
Respectfully, J. r. GREER.
James NJ. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought bottle of p. p. p. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months treat
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of p. p. P,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
p. p P, Lippman's Great Remedy, Is
friend indeed to weak women. 1t is
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any
thing from pimples to the worst cases
Of eczemas succumbing to the wonder
full healing powers of p. p. p.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. AS tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it Is simply marvellous
p. p. p. is the best spring medicine
in the world. It removes that heav,
out-of-sorts feeling and restores you to
condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take p. p. p.
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold bv all druVOlsfs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
Sold BY all druggists.

CSPPMAN Bros, Apothecariss. Solo Prop'n
Llppman's Block. Savannah, On.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
C0UNTYJUDGE

The Honorable ]. f. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
InAammatory Rheumatism:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
JESSE KNIGHT A PUSHER.
Lets Contract For Work and Buys
More Ground.

Eureka, March 19.-Jesse Knight has
lust let another contract for the driv-
ing of 80 feet more of tunnel in his
workings on the Uncle Sam, which he
recently secured for $4,000. This prop
ertv is adjoining the Humbug and If
the ore bodies are not encountered at
the completion of this so feet of tun-
neling. Mr.. Knight will then commence
sinking.
A group of four claims at the head
of Broad canyon in North Tintic. viz:
the Kate. Alice. Elena and Rhoda,
were purchased by Mr.. Knight yes
terday from the Moore brothers of
Provo. The exact consideration was
not obtainable, though to the selling
parties it was very satisfactory.
w. w. Staffenburg is in from West
Tintic for supplies and has substantial
reasons for continuing on in his work,
he having put in three years of labor
on his claims.
Another strike on the Godiva noun
tain has been made. This time the
Lakeview, owned by Messrs. r. G. Will
son and Billy Ryan, has developed into
a first-class property. The ore is of
the same character as that of the
Sioux and Utah and located just 1.500
feet from the Humbug shaft. The
Lakeview is working a double COM
partment shaft at depth of go feet.
1t is still showing here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
BINGHAM BULLETIN JoTTINes.
The Proposed Project to Tunnel IN
der Markham Hill.

An important project being quietly
promoted and said to be SO far perfect
ed as to leave little doubt that it will
take definite shape. contemplates the
tunneling of Markham HILL for pur-
poses of drainage and to give a deep
working outlet TO its mineral veins.
Starting from point near the mouth
of Freeman gulch convenient for dump
ing ground, it viii intersect veins on
which are located the Ruby, Native,
Tough Nut, Red Wing, Julia Dean and
Markham group mines, ETC., reaching
as far as the Montezuma, q distance of
perhaps $500 feet, and tapping the lat
ter at a depth of 1000 to 1000 feet.
This project is not only feasible, but
liable to attract attention as among the
best in the way of deep tunneling that
has ever been suggested or attempted
in this district. It's possibilities are i'm
mense. and there is no great expanse
of barren. ground to pass through. 1t
would open up several veins that are
right now producing rich mineral. and
it is not only possible but probable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

There was stagnation in the pit yes
terday, and the tone of the stock mar
ket was very much depressed. while the
transactions of the day were merely
nominal.
In the listed stocks the bears ruled
the floor and all of the stocks, with
the execution of Galena, were weak
and slumpy. 1t is true that Anchor
chronicled an advance in the bidding,
but none of the stock was offered, and
If there had been it is doubtful if there
would have been any demand for the
stock. Bullion-Beck was slaughtered
numerically and was hammered down
10 an exceedingly low figure-consider-
ing the fact that the stock is paving
heavy dividends right along. DAILY and
DAILY West were about stationary in the
offerings, but weak in the bidding Ga
lena recorded transfers at 81, but the
closing bids were recorded at SO cents.
No change was noticeable in Mercur
which was strong at the quotation of
the previous day. Mammoth failed to
create any excitement, while Geyser-
Marion was firmly held at S1.45, with
the bidding at $1.35. Utah was listless
at 9S cents in the bids with offers at
S1i0, but now that it is known that a
big strike has been made in the mine,
and that the company is likely to de-
clare a dividend this month, it is quite
probable that the stock will sustain de-
cided advances.
The call Of the unlisted securities
was featureiess and, while some of the
stocks were able to maintain the quo
tations of the previous day. the most
of them were the subject of lear at
tacks and were weak and slumDy.
Swansea, South Swansea and Northern
Light We're well demoralized and lost
ground during the fall. Buckeye was
firm, while Little Pittsburg succeeded
in Weathering the storm without any
visible loss. Dalton was firmly held,
with indications of rise, but was in
active. Dexter lost in the bidding, but
IL was firm IN the offerings.
The transactions in the pit for the
week have been devoid of any special
interest. During this period Mercur
has made good advances, which are
being maintained. South Swansea
touched the 81 mark, but suffered an
other decline. Mammoth gave evidence
of renewed strength, but is again on
the downward grade. Dalton has forged
to the front and held ITS gains. Dexter
also scored advances, but was not quite
as strong at the close of business last
night.
The transactions for the week were
rs follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
STRIKE IN THE UTAH MINE.
Believed That the Old Body of Ore
Has Been Rediscovered


The Herald was informed yesterday
that most important strike had lust
been made in the Utah mine, at Fish
Springs, and it is believed at the office
OF the company in this city that the
large chute of ore in this property that
has been lost for nearly a year has
been rediscovered.
The discovery was made in an up
raise from the 500-foot level to the 400.
and in the letter received from Fish
Springs yesterday apprising the COM
pany OF the strike, the assertion is
made that this is one of the most i'm
portant finds that has ever been made
in this valuable property, and that
with development it is more than likely
the mine will double discount it's mag
nificent record of the past few years.
The 14-ton consignment of ore from
the Utah that the company marketed
yesterday without doubt came from the
new strike, as it is much richer than
any shipment that has been made dur
ing the past year. 1t is not known that
this is so, but the officers of the COM
pany are confident that this is the
case, and it is believed that the lot
will soon be followed by others, the
sale of which will cause the treasury
Of the corporation to assume plethoric
proportions.
The ore from the new find is a very
desirable mineral at the smeiterS, and
the control assays governing the sale
of the lot mentioned above, showed
values of 30 per cent lead, 1904 ounces
silver and 81 in gold to the ton. This
is the first gold that has been found
in the Utah ores for the past ten or
twelve months, and this is one reason
for the belief that the old ore body
has been found, as in the shipments
prior to these dates the mineral from
the mine carried good gold values.
At the office of the company yester-
day it was intimated that it was now
quite likely that the Utah would de-
clare a dividend for March, and if
the new strike proves to be a perma-
nent one this property can be classed
as a regular payer from this time on.
The Galena also appeared on the
market yesterday with Is tens of ore
that assayed 81 per cent lead and 112
ounces in silver to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Mining Notes and Personals.

The surveyor general has issued order
No. $500 for the patent survey OF the
Golden Zone No. l, the Alton and the
Sego Lily No lodes in Camp Floyd dis
trict. Application made by d. S. Muir
ray ct al. A. lesson, surveyor.
The Herald is requested to state that
there, are extra copies of the new mining
law to be had at the Office of the secre-
tary of state. Out-of-town residents can
obtain copies by sending in their names
and address with a two-cent stamp for
postage
George Hall. the former Superintendent
of the Crown Point mine, at Park CITY,
is now working the Hawkeye mine, at
that place. on a lease. He is c-oss-cut-
ting from the bottom of the shaft into
the hill and is confident that he VIII soon
uncover 4 BODY of ore
Pat Ryan, the manager of the Crown
Point. was up to the Park yesterday
for the purpose of making an examina-
ton of this property, and it is stated
belong now before the body of mineral
is found for which the drift is being
driven from the bottom of the shaft.
Dan Ferguson. the superintendent of
the Vanderbilt mine at Haley, Ida. who
is in the city. informs The Herald that
this property is in an excellent condition.
and that the company is shipping about
20 tons of high grade ore every 80 days.
The mine continues to improve as de-
velopment work progresses and the ore
bodies are gaining in size and value.
In the annual report of c. Kirchhoff,
the special agent of the division of min
ing statistics and technology of the
United States general survey. it is
shown that for the year 1896 Idaho took
first place in the production of lead.
with Colorado second and Utah third.
which position Utah has held for several
years. In the years 1894 and 1895 Idaho
and Colorado held reverse positions. 1t
is likely, however. on account of the ex-
tensive development of the lead deposits
of Idaho this state will continue to main
tain it's present standing for several
years to come
Alex Moffat, the efficient foreman of
the Ontario mill, who was in the city
yesterday, was enthusiastic over the
magnificent showing in the DAILY West
mine at the present time, and he states
that in this property the precious metals
can be mined more like coal than any
thing else. The ore is good shipping
mineral and it is expected that the mine
will make a great record this year. 1t is
generally believed in mining circles that
the Daily West is one of the coming
bonanza propositions of the Park. and
that it will not be long before it will
become q formidable rival of the great
Silver King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
sHoEBRIDGE BONANZA BOND.
The Title to This Property Now
Vested in the Company

From all indications the Shoebridge-
Bonanza mine of Silver City, Tintic,
will have smooth sailing from this time
on, as the title TO this valuable and
promising property is now vested in
the name of the company and arrange
ments have been perfected for its thor
ough development.
Yesterday was a busy day with G. 5.
Holmes. the president of the Shoe
bridge Bonanza company, and also for
R. L. Colburn its efficient secretary,
and when time was called in the even
ing these gentlemen were able to state
that the corporation was in absolute
possession of one of the most valuable
prospective producers TO be found in
the district, and the previous history
of the mine is we'll calculated to bear
them out in this belief, and the work
that has been done during the past
eight months demonstrates the fact
that in this ground mammoth bodies
of ore will yet be uncovered. as a
assure vein has been discovered in the
lower workings of the property that
promises to open out into a magnln-
cent body of mineral.
New blood has recently been infused
into the anatomy OF the corporation
and The Herald is informed that sew
eral eastern capitalists have become
lQ6ntlIleQ WIFI tAc COiiApoA-S,
il is the intention to- develop the prop
ertv in a most thorough manner. a
contract has already been let for the
deepening of the shaft by 200 feet, and
steps will be taken at once TO obtain
a patent on the different claims COM
prising the group.
1t is understood that it is the inten-
ton of the company to dispose OF
limited amount of its treasury stock for
DEVELOPMENT purposes, the proceeds OF
which are to be faithfully and nteln-
gantlv exnended in this. manner.
The Shoebridge- Bonanza, which has
been a rich producer in the past. IS
surrounded by paying and productive
mines. and it is the general opinion IN
mining circles that it has a bright
future before it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
THE FOURTH ESTATE.
Prominent Newspapers Writers Pay
Salt Lake Visit.

A party of prominent newspaper
writer's stopped over in the city yes
terday on their way from the coast
to Chicago and New York. The party
included B. A. r. DObyns, sporting
writer for the United Press and whose
report of the Carson fight was read by
The Heralds thousands of subscribers.
N. c. Wright, John P. English and
H L. Beach, general writers for the
Associated Press.
The party was taken in charge by
Manager Mcdaniel of The Herald and
Mr. Vigus, the local agent of the Asso-
ciated Press, and the tabernacle and
other places of interest were visited
during the forenoon. At the tabernacle
Professor Daynes favored the visitors
with a brief organ recital. In the af-
ternoon the party was taken to Saltair
on a special train, trip that was
greatly enjoyed despite the unprOpiti-
Gus weather.
The newspaper men will leave for the
east this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
MADE A TRIAL RUN.
The New Northern Light Mill Start
ed Up Last Friday.

ed Up Last Friday.
Dr r. D. Woodruff, the manager OF
tho Northern Light Mining company
who made a trip to Lion Hill last week
for the purpose of making trial run
of the Northern Light mill, informs
The Herald that the plant was started
I'D on Friday with very satisfactory
results. and that the machinery
worked in an excellent manner. In
fact, there was not fault or a prem :
ish to be found in the entire equipment
of the mill.
Toe Silver, of Silver Bros, of this
city. who had the contract for the
nlant. was with Mr.. Woodruff. and he
was more than pleased with the start
ing of the mill, which, without doubt,
is one of. the finest reduction works
for its size in this inter-mountain re-
giCn.
Nearly all of the machinery, with
the exception of the engine and boil
ers. was manufactured by Silver Bros,
and DR.. Woodruff had the pleasure and
the honor of feeding ore to the first
crusher of Utah manufacture and also
of running rock through the first Cor
nish rolls to be made in the state.
The crusher and rolls were given a
most thorough test and they worked
most satisfactorily. They were fed
with hard limestone boulders and ore,
but they were hungry and chewed up
the adamantine rock as if it had been
decomposed quartz or soft Ore.
In giving the contract for the ma
chinery for the mill, DR.. Woodruff
states that no favoritism was shown,
but that it was let to a Utah firm
strictly on the superior merits of the
equipment, and as most of it was of
Utah manufacture, he is of the opinion
that it is a feather in the cap of one
of the industries of the state.
Silver Bros. also put in a lathe of
their make. This lathe has a positive
feed and will be used in the making
of zinc shavings.
1t is expected that the mill will be
started up for a continuous run on
Wednesday of this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
MINES OF MARYSVALE
Increased Activity in This Grand
Old Camp.
STRIKE In THE UTAH MINE
OLD BODY OF ORE Reds
COVERED.

Encouraging Reports From This Fish
Springs Producer-Belief That the
Company Will Now Declare a
March Dividend-The Shoebridge-
Bonanza Bond-The Title to
This Property Now Vested in the
Company-Will Develop the Mine
in a Thorough Manner-Made a
Trial Run-The New Northern
Light Mill Started Up Last Fri
day and Made a Satisfactory Run
Park City News-Another As
sessment Levied by the Lucky
Bill-Bingham Bulletin lettings
Proposed Project to Tunnel
Markham Hill-Mining in Beaver
Creek-Ore and Bullion-Silver
and Lead-Mining Notes and Per-
SonalS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
PARK CIT NEWS.
Another Assessme.>. Lev1e1 by the
Lucky Ell.

Park City, March s0.-The directors
of the Lucky Bill held a,-meeting on
Thursday and levied an assessment of
III cents. The work of drifting for
the ledge from the 1,000-foot level is
going steadily forward with a small
force. Although paying ore in large
quantities has not yet been encoun-
tered. the stockholders have good rea-
son to believe that this property will
some day develop into a good mine.
A pocket of fair looking galena ore
was struck recently at 10 feet in the
incline of the prospect of the Summit
Mining company on Beaver creek, near
Kamas. Assays have not been made,
but the strike is very encouraging to
the parties interested.
Some time ago a 2-foot vein of alum
was encountered near the surface.
about four miles north of Kamas. and
it is the intention of the discoveries
to develop the find in the belief that
it will run to gold or copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
NEAR NINE MILE CREEK.
Discovery of Ledge of Gold Bearing
Rock

Provo, March pa Mr.. Inglefield
from P. V. Junction is exhibiting some
ore in Provo which assays $50 TO the
ton in gold. He made the find near
Nine Mile creek. close to the reser-
walton. stock company will be
formed Immediately to develop the
prospect A well defined ledge is in
sight and from the looks of the rock
it Will be marketable after very little
DEVELOPMENT work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed in the o
fee of the county recorder of Salt LAX
county. March 20. 1897, compiled by til
Security Abstract company:
Re5ecca Sc Holt, ct al. by United
States marshal to Henry D. Nc
Dorneil. lots ,. 3. 4. and ). block
3, Denver Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s.
George ". Stabicr to Pearl Stabler.
lots 81 and s.. block 4, East Water
100. -.------------.
Althea Brown to Joseph Powell. lots
IN Whites South Salt Lake.
SIT Lake county to NJ. c. Hoon.
part of lots % and "a block . KEEL
sey e. GillesDie's subdivision of
bloc,- A. plat c. and other lots.
James II. Moyle to F. A. Grant, part
of lot 4. block 2S, plat G..... 81
James Donnelly to Mary Ann God
dard Groves. lots 50 and So. block
/. Bellevue Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6S
Charles Jensen TO James O. Poui-
son. AS acres in section %. town
ship south. range l west....
Nancy Westwood Shaw, et al. to
Joseph WestYood. two-fifths inter-
est in westsh9lf of lot Z, block 81,
and other property ......."......... 90