davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
For Snle.

The Landphere place in the north
part of the village Fine location In
qnire of O. H. r. Sheldon OF address
box SO, South Haven. S4t6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
New Millinery.

Our new fall stock of millinery has
arrived and we invite the ladies to in
spect it, The new sty les are lovely, and
prices were NEVER SO Low.
Respectfully,
Mrs NJ l.. O'DELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1897

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by
2l54tf f. + PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
BAK ERX GOODS
avt,er,s CITY Rms Line

Orders for private houses should be
left at the Post Office. We never miss
the train. g. E. BUTLER. Prop. 52tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
Hipp's Mill.

Corn, cob and all, and all kinds of
feed ground by b. W. HIP 75tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03

Paw Paw savings Bank.
Capital $50,OO0.0O +. w. SELLIoK. Pres,
J.J WooDMAN. Vice Pres.
JOHN w FREE, Cashier.
Board of Directors,
J.J. WooDMAN DAVID FISHER,
JOHN W. FREE, w. X. SELLIoK,
F. w. .SELIIoK. WILLIAM j. SELLIcK,
JOHN LYLE.
Interest paid on Certificates OF De-
[2044ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03

y e. Maxwell, Physician a surgeon.
SPECIAL attention to diseases of the
eye. Glasses properly fitted. Office in
rooms formerly occupied by DIR Dun
ming Office hours 10 to l2 Il. m. 2 To 5
and $50 to $50 p. m. 2l07ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03
RANGES!

wish keep the fact before you that always show
the largest and complete line of Stoves and Ranges of
dealers in this vicinity. We make careful study of the
the best bargains be found
line comprises the leaders in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03

Jewel, Garland and PeninSular
makes We make speciality of exchanging for old
old for new anyway please
H. G. WATERS & CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-03

Dental Parlors.

oIIYYn Dental Parlors.
All operations, including Crown and
Bridge work. rendered a. painless as
possible. Office in Longwell Block,
2O93ly1 Paw Paw, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
between Brigham and First Street.
close in, 50 115 feet, S2,5oo-a bar
gain, more than that, a snap.
THE WEEK IN TINTIC.
What IS Going on Throughout This
Grand Old Camp.

The Tintic Miner. in its review Of the
mining outlook Of the camp. says:
W S Fugate came out Sunday to
inspect progress on the property Of the
Utah Silver King company at Dia-
mond.
Operations were suspended on the
Iron Duke at Silver City last Sunday.
We are unable to learn the chances of
resumption
The repairs in the shaft Of the Black
Dragon have been completed since the
unfortunate accident OF last week,
and. work is being pushed in the
eross-cut
The contract for sinking the shaft on
the Rabbit Foot was completed Wed
nesday. The same force is at work, and
il is expected that another contract
viii be let to the same parties.
Colonel W. T. Patrick of the South
ern Eureka advises US that he has
commenced drifting both east and west
on the 500-foot level.
The Grand Central scores a shipment
of one carload of ore this week which
is reported to run away up in the yell
low stuff. Considerable of the ore is
being taken out and to two carload
shipment is promised for next week.
Apparently the Grand Central has be-
come the bonanza which has been eX-
pected of it.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows. From the Hum
bug, carloads ore; from the Gemini,
u carloads ore: from the South Swan
SEA, 9 carloads ore; from the Grand
Central, l carload ore; from the Nam
moth, carloads ore; from the Sioux
mill. 2 carloads concentrates; from the
Eureka Hill mill, u bars bullion; from
the Dragon iron mine, I carloads ore
Through the courtesy of Captain
George Ryan of the West Gable Min
ing company the Miner man had the
pleasure of examining the property OF
that company this week. The shaft is
down 800 feet, with a drift and cross
cut from the bottom in about $50 feet
An encouraging change is now being
noted In the face of the cross-cut, and
Captain Ryan states that he expects
within the next "a feet to tap the quartz
lead which crops out on the surface OF
the property. The West Cable is
equipped with a steam hoist and Is we'll
prepared for continued development.
| The company has already expended in
work on the property about $4,000,
which is certainly a, showing of COM
meudable grit and enterprise. We also
! had the pleasure of examining.
under Capt. Ryan's guidance, the rock
I formations on both sides of Eureka
gulch, and the very evident break near
! the gulch, upon the certain existence Of
! which he bases his Judgment of the ex-
| istence of ore in the West Cable ground.
| Captain Byan's theory is most logical
and show his deep study of geological
! conditions as well as q thorough knoWl-
edge of the cause and effect of said
! conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
BIG COPPER DISCOVERIES.
Mammoth Deposits of This Metal in
Southwestern Colorado.

southwestern COLORADO
For several years, says the Denver
Republican. it has been known to the
frequenters of Paradox valley. in the
southwestern part Of the state, that
there we're in some parts Of the valley
rich deposits of copper ore. and more
or less prospecting was done for it
without result. Float was found run
ming from so to IS per cent in copper,
and sometimes nuggets of native cop
neY were found This float was never
traced to its source, however, until
few weeks ago, though it now trans
pires that the cowboys employed in
that section have known about the cop
l1er Lodges for years, but did not
think it worth while 70 investigate their
value.
About two months ago the right man
came along. ]. " Angel discovered
the leads, located all that he could find
in the immediate vicinity and pro-
ceeded to develop what experienced
men declare viii turn out to be one OF
the largest deposits Of copper in the
country The vein upon which MIR. An
gel is working is fully 80 feet wide and
IS ,1ineraliged from wall TO wall. The
conner Is reasonably solid and carries
good values from the grass roots. the
ore running as high as so per cent cop
per. Nothing has been done except the
taking out of about 80 tons of ore
from an open cut, which has been ship
ped to Chicago for treatment. The ore
was taken to the Rio Grande Southern
road, a distance of 60 miles, at a cost
of S2e per ton"
The location of this big find of cop
per is on the La Sale river, in the
canyon, about q mile above the point
where the La Sale empties into the
Dolores. The walls Of the canyon are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
TIE SILVER KING.
Excellent Showing in a Gold Noun
tain Gold Producer

The Silver King mine in Gold Noun
tain mining district which is owned by
the Deseret Gold Mine and Milling COM
pany OF Spanish Fork, is attracting
considerable attention of late, and it
is stated that it has all the earmarks
of developing into a heavy and rich
gold producer
The mine is being worked at the
present time by Nir. Darger, the origl-
nal discoverer of the property, but it is
understood that his lease Will soon ex-
pire, when it is the intention of the
company to resume the operation of the
mine, and il is more than likely that
in the early spring min viii be erect
ed on the ground and the shipments OF
bullion begin.
Several shipments have been made
from the mine during the past few
months. and The Herald is informed
that in the main workings of the prop
erty q siX-foot body of ore has been
disclosed from which 10 sacks we're re-
Gently extracted and sold on assays
showing gold values Of S44 b the ton,
while il another portion OF the prop
ertV there is q tWo-foot vein of mineral
which carries nearly SEQ in gold to the
ton besides a small amount Of silver.
This is q most encouraging showing,
but it was eclipsed q short time ago
Whe3 one Of the directors ana heaVy
stockholders of the company returned
from a visit to the mine bringing with
him a feW sacks of ore, which. When
tested by fire, showed $2,01SeS gold and
few ounces in silver to the ton, and
it is stated that chutes of this grade
Of mineral are frequently found in the
The property Of the Sewer Gold Mine
and Milling company travels in the
same company and class as the Hol-
land, the breckenridge Mammoth and
the Golden Star mines, and these prop
critics are all located in the same neigh
borhood. 1t is evidently the making Of
good mine and as it is now sending
Out occasional shipments it should not
he long before it will be able TO find a
Mace on the list as regular prOduCer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Chicago. Oct lCattle-Nativer beef
steers sold at 5-75d4-0O Tor u1e poorest up
to 5.O0G5.3O for TIE best shipping cattle.
by far the greater part going between
4 -0t1f5 90. Few really choice cattle Vvara
marketed and numerous fed westerns
sold at 3-76d4 D se0ckers and feeders
sold at about 40 A good many western
rangers went for feeders at 8 COAT Is.
Hog5-The bulk of the hogs brought
5.68GS.S5. common packers selling for g. 10
G3.55 and prime assorted light at 1000
4.0S. Pigs sold largely aa 3.4003.90.
natives, while western rangers sold at
3-25d4- Is, a great many feeders going for
g 750t- CO. Lambs sold actively at 3 .S01D
Geo and a carload OF exceptionally choica
selected lambs brought eli Western
lames Sold freely at 4 d0lIj.60.
Recetpts-Caittle 30000; hogs, Is 600;
sheen 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
EXCITEMENT AT CLOSE.
Wheat Caught in the whir1 and Up
it Goes in Chicago.

Chicago Oct. 22.-Wheat traders were
surprised ait the opening at the trmness
at Liverpool that market showing Il 42t9
ed advance when trading opened here,
Notwithstanding yesterdays weakness
The result of the strength abroad was
a firm opening here and further advance
that put prices within a small fraction Of
yesterdays highest figures. Buying or
derS for May wheat from the UNITED
Kingdom were in the hands OF several
opening, and their execution IN the pit
caused a further leSsen4nG of the premium
at which December is selling oNer May
New York wired that 20 boat loads had
been taken for export and claims were
made a little later in tne day that LOCO. 600
bushels had been sold. Reports from the
winter wheat districts east OF the Mi5Sis-
sippi showed d decideddy gloomy, not to
say sensational state of affairs, on &C
count of the drought.
Yne falling off in 1he domestic receipts
also attracted attention. Chicago got Ia
cars, against 244 q year ago Minneapolis
and Duluth reported S52 cars compared
with 1,012 q week ago and LIZ Ele corre-
spending day OF the year before. Inc
total receipts of western primary markets
were 100000 bushels against 1,l3, 900
bushels d year ago.
There was some disappointment at the
comparative weakness in the Paris mar
ker, but this reaction lasted only few
minutes and was succeeded by a brisker
demand than at any period of the d9y
About 10 minutes from tina end of the ses-
sion the market began spinning around in
an excited whtrl that caught up December
to 941s and May to 9a3s. and those were
the closing figures.
Corn was active and strong. Some of
the heaviest shorts were tine most con-
sDicuous buyers. Cables We're 15Q@d
higher December closed at the top
figures, at an advance fof 1d11s cents
Oats were firm and higher in sympathy
with wheat and good export demand, COS
ing &c higher.
In proyisfons reports that frost had &C
night helped to make a strong market.
The strength Of wheat and corn was Of
course a feature, Prices ruled higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

1t IS reported on good authority that
the Sacramento mine at Mercur. is
showing UP in splendid shape and that
as depth is attained there seems to
be no end of good milling ore, some of
which is extra high in grade.
Al the present time. in the workings
OF the mine, there is a face of ore eX-
posed that is 200 feet from top to bot
TOM. and the bottom OF the WINE is
still in fine body Of excellent mineral.
The Sacramento is seemingly d diff
ferent proposition to any other mine
in the camp, as it is cut by q strong
porphyry dyke, and the belief is now
expressed that when the upheaNaI
came that the ore came up alongside
Of the dyke and that the overflow
furnished the naturalization for the
other mines Of the camp, and num-
Der Of experienced mining men are Of
the opinion that by sinking by the side
Of the dyke ore VITA be found to q
depth Of a thousand feet or more.
me management of the Sacramento
being thoroughly impressed with this
idea, is trying to prove the correctness
OF the theory, and as depth is at
Fained St begins 10 look as if it was
correct. as the ore bodies maintain
with depth, and TO such an extent that
it begins to look as if this property
would eventually eclipse anything
else in the district, and already the
people Of the camp are beginning to
wink and nod 10 each other when the
mine IS mentioned and its magnificent
Showing commented upon.
While the company has not paid any
dividends of late, probably on account
of the development work in hand. it is
believed that it viii not do so for
some time to come. as it is understood
that there is talk of doubling the
present capacity of the mill and it is
more than likely that the company will
also put in a rooster. but, when these
Improvements are made, 1t is the gem
eral opinion that regular and increased
dividends VIII follow.
The regular monthly cleanup Of
Sacramento cyanides viii be made on
the oath instant, and it is given out
that it VIII be larger than any previous
CONSIGNMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

grades remain unchanged The extraor-
binary heavy and steadily increasing pro-
ducti0n OF iron is starting up furnaces
long out of blast. and although con-
sumption is heavy lit is not improbable
that production may ou.run 1t in the near
future, which Constitutes an unfaYorabIe
point in she outlook.
There are $50 business failures reported
throughout the UGl1ced States this week,
against 1856 last week ~ in clle week a
year ago, ~ in the like week of 1884 and
329 in the third week of October. 1895
There are q business failures reported
from the Dominion of Canada this week.
a. E0tal considerably smaller than that of
Iasl. week or in tht third week of Octo-
Der IN any of 4he preaching years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
Speculation in Wool Ceased and Less
Demand For Staple.

New York, Oct. 2-Bradstreet's tomor-
ROW Will say:
While THE general trade movement is
somewhat irregular. and there are further
evidences of failing off I'm demand and
PORTIONS. Speculation in wool has ceased
and demand for the gtaple is less than
for weeks past. Coiu1ou goods are dull ON
the weakness OF raw Couuun and joiobeTS
report dry goods slower than q week ago
Interior merchants i'm tnpe central west
have NOT distributed fail stocks as
promptly as expected. and many iObbeTS
at western ccnferS find tlhat they over
estimated the consumptive demand when
Securing fan Goods. Unseasonably warm
weather has int eTfered with the move
ra1rls in Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
0laNa improved the agricultural outlook
Relatively. the greatest activity in trade
is reported by Kansas City and Omaha
nrerct1aEltS. While quarantine regulations
have b6en raised in Texas and modified in
Louisiana, business throughout most of
the. s1ilf states is practically at a stand
stiM. Almost all the large eastern cities
report a decreased movement of mer
cllandls9e and a, tendency of collections to
fail away, notably Baltimore, owing 10 its
u2ilion continues to furnish employmanE
to as many qeTsJns as at any preceding
period this year and at higher wages.
Production of iron, steel machinery.
stoves, car structural works. glass and
WOODEN goods continues heavy. Steel mills
have orders to carry them into 1895 and
decline con tracts for next year s. delivery.
This explains the advance in the price of
Besseaner pig iron, while the foundry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
THE SACRAMENT MINE
magnificent Disclosures in This
Mercur Property.
MAMMOTH BODY OF ORE
TWO HUNDRED FEET OF MIN
ERAL AND NO FooTWALL.

Stock Fairly Active-Notica
able Demand in the Demand For
GOOD Investment Stocks-The
Silver King-Excel1ent Showing
IN This Gold Mountain Gold Pro-
d@Icer-Fine Bodies of Milling and
shipping Ore Disclosed - High
Grade Anchor ore-The Company
IS Making a Shipment of 100 Tons
The Week in Tintic-What is
Going On Throughout This
Grand Old Camp-The Prcspectors
Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
BRITISH FINANCES.
New York Liquidating Sterling En-
gaeements.

New York. Oct. 22.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says;
The stock markets were quiet and dull
today en- uae Tightening OF the money
market. Borrowers Today were driven -
the Bank of England, where 3 per cent
IS charged. Americans were lHe!ess and
duA.
As affecting future gold movements be-
tween New Y crl1 and London, l learn that
New York is liqutdattng considerable
sterling emgagemeuts mere. 1t appears
also nnaL early this year certain OF the
American railways concerned in refund
ing schemes borrowed large sums here
for aboU- six months as per cent, money
then beng cheap. Now that money IS
tlSl.s and certain rafundIng schemes have
been carried through, considerable re-
payments are expected IN November. 0hus.
70 tnar extent decreasing the chance OF
gold exports TO, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
HIGH GRADE ANCHOR ORE.
The Company is Making a Shipment
of 100 Tons.

Park City, Oct, 22.-The Anchor COM
pany has commenced hauling to the
Macintosh sampler a shipment of high
Grade ora amounting to 100 tons. At
the Anchor concentrator some altera-
ttous are being made on the CHILEAN
crusher. which is expected to be an
Improvement by making it run more
smoothly.
Several miners here would like to go
to Austin, Nev., in response to a call
for 20 men, but are discouraged by
report that "scab" wages are paid. Yes
terday Station Agent Ferris of the
Utah Central, received word from w.
J. Rid, travelling passenger agent of
the Rio Gralde Western, that he had
interviewed the manager. Mr.. Farms
worth, and that the wages paid are 800
for miners and So for hurley men, with
board 20 cents per day. The same COM
pany operates the Horn Silver mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

New York Oct. 22.--Today's stock mar
ket was a contest between professional
traders and the results show a hard bat
tie between the bulls and bears, ret
changes being extremely narrow in almost
all cases but those on tine side of ga1ns
being very few The bulk of the dgU' S
trading was down on the level of prices
being very materially that of yesterday.
The opening Showed q sharp decline an
sympathy with London at which specula-
ton was very dull owing to the harden-
ing tendency of the money market and
fears of impending stringency there. The
apprehension of Spanish complications
was used with good effect by the bear
traders.
The decline of the morning reached q
point or over in a large number of stocks
including the leading industTiais, the
grangerS and Union Pacific
UNION PACIFIC
was affected by the reports of the forma-
ton of an opposition syndicate to bid
for the property at the foreclosure sale.
The turn in the market came With a sharp
recovery in Chicago Gas on a definite re-
port from Chicago that the control of
the threatened opposition had passed to
friends of the company. This stock was
quite strong during the remainder OF the
day, selling at one time 2Gt3 points above
the lowest. Sugar was also a strong
factor rising over last nights close on the
estimated benefits to accrue from counter
eign countries which pay a bounty.
Union Pacific also was relieved of the
early pressure by statements from inter
ests alleged to be identified With the oD-
position syndicate denying their connec-
ton with 1t.
Recoyeries at one time during the after
noon We're complete IN almost all cases,
but
PRICES FELL
slightly below the best and below last
nights close in the final transactions.
There we're times during the day When the
market WAS almost Stagnant and there
were no evidences of any outside interest
in business.
The money market tended toward an
easier tone, no caH loans being recorded
above per cent. Tomorrow's bank state
ment IS expected to show a marked in
crease in the surplus reserve
BONDS.
Business in bonds was quiet and prices
moved in sympathy with stocks. but over
a narrow range. Oregon issues were
notably weak Total sales. s1.900,0aO.
United States new is registered were
advanced 81 bid; United States IS coupon
MONEY MARKET
New York. Oct 22.--Money on call easier,
I62 per cent; last loan per cent; closed
offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4NfR per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.S41s&4.Ss for de-
Posted rates, 4.S212Q4.S3 and 4S51z-
Commercial bids 4.Sl. Silver certificates,
5T1h059. Bar silver, 5s14. Mexican dollars,
As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

nearly perpendicular, and the veins can
be traced with ease in the walls stand
ing out of the sandstone. The entire
country is gridironed with copper veins.
and Mr.. Angel says that the formation
has been traced 40 miles toward the
La Sale mountains in Utah, the 80
foot upon which he is now working
being continuous for the entire dis
lance. An effort was made to keep
the matter secret, but the shipment
TO Chicago a few weeks ago caused a
report of the find to get out and sew
eral parties have been in the country
since. Two or three locations we're
made by other parties in the vicinity
Of the first discovery. but most of these
have been bought by Mr.. Angel, who is
associated with j. Estey, the million
aire organ builder, the two men con-
trolling an immense amount of terri
tory. Development of the property
will be commenced at once. but all of
the veins have shipping ore from the
surface, and it is not at all improbable
that matte furnaces VIII be erected on
the ground and regular shipments COM
menced within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
The Prospectors, Mining Company.


Hugh Craney. one of the officers of
the Prospectors' Mining company, WHO
has just returned from a visit east in
the interest of the company, informs
The Herald that during his visit he
made arrangements with the firm of
Ellis d Wood, of Boston. to assume
complete management of the affairs of
the company and that it is the intention
of these gentlemen to begin active work
in the spring in the development of the
company's properties throughout this
state and also in Wyoming.
1t is understood that MeSSrS. Ellis &
Wood are gentlemen Of high standing
in Boston financial circles and that it
is their intention to do a large amount
of work in the opening up of the Phil
adelphia and Williams lodes in Cen
terville canyon, q few miles north of
Salt Lake. where there is already a
promising surface showing. Work will
also be pushed on the Mary Moy, at
Stockton, adjoining the General Con-
nor properties. and also on the Won
der, in Hickman'S canyon. in Free
Coinage district: while q careful ex-
animation will be made of the Union,
in Wyoming, where surface groupings
average 20 per cent copper to the ton
and picked samples went as high as 60
per cent
The articles of incorporation have
been amended so as to give the associa-
ton more scope and latitude, as it is
probable that the company will extend
its operations into the gold regions of
Alaska.
Mr. Craney will remain in Utah and
will continue to look after the interests
of the company here.