davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Another Test Wen at sheridnn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHERIDAN, Ind, May 4.-The Sheridan
Petroleum, OF and Gas Company COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
General Notes.

young man who has won an envlabie repu-
tation on account Of his exceptionally able
decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

A death knell! This is what a neglected
cough or cold proves to millions. If you
love life arrest these premonitions of con-
sumption with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Delay is p~erilous. Fly to the only
sure remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
Wash Goods.

Ladies desiring choice, exclusive styles in high-class Wash Fabrics, such as Crispene, Satin Stripe iOrgandie, Peau de Cotton. Linen, Grenadine, Tissues and Organdie Lisse should endeavor to make Immediate selections at Caheen's while the stock is replete with novelties. A.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
'07 ParaSO1S,

Are in beautiful Silks chiefly in what is called .Coaching" shape. Trimmed eff ects will be used as usual for dress oc- casions, Of those displayed this week, many are samples made especially for the occasion, end will not be duplicated this season. Customers who like to be individual in style will take an oppor- tunity to make selections which may not occur again. 0isaf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
New Silks.

Beautiful as a dream of the Orient in their wealth of rich colorngs vii be dis played. Among the most popular Silk Dress Fabrics for this spring are the Foulards, which, indeed, hae taken the lead Moire Velours in check and change able effects occupy prominent position in Dame Fashions favor. Many new and handsome designs are shown in col ored Grena dimes to be made over change able Taffeta Silks.
 Colored Chang geable Taffetas, 69c and 75c e9
 Fou4ard China's, 24-inch. figured, 59c.
 Figured India, 24-inch Silks. 49c Beautiful Black Brocade Silks, 9Sc.
 Exclusive designs in fine Grenadines, very handsome, at S1.25, $1.9S and $2.9S.
 Very dainty Silk and Linen Veined Suitings at S2.23 and SPAS.
 Exquisite Moline Suits, Movie Velours ats$1 23 and $1.49.
 PRETTY. NEW WASH SILKS.
 50 pieces of very dressy Waist Silks, each ono different, exclusive designs, one Waist in pattern
 MEN'S- NIGHT SHIRTS.
 The greatest Muslin, nicely trimmed Gown, for soc, to be seen in Birmingham all sies. Look them over. gt+
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

All the new styles, the new materials, new trimmings, everything about them is new. even to the prices for such gar ments.
 We are showing an a1l-wool Eton Suit, with silk-lined coat, full sweep skirt, and would be cheap ait si5, for sig. "
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
Shirt Waists.

Fine as Silk; almost impossible to dis tinguish from silk until one actually touches them. We challenge the State ito duplicate our assortment of 7ef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
STRIKE At MOUNTAIN CITY.
Discovery of Large Ore Body in An
Old Mine,

The News, of Great City, EIko coun-
ty, New, says:
A representative of the News has just
returned from a trip to Mountain
City.
One of the biggest strikes ever re-
corded in the state has been made in
the Walker boys mine.
This property was worked years ago
and produced ore that was worth 81 a
pound.
At depth of 40 feet the vein was lost
and it was thought it did not go down.
Last winter Frank Ish, Thomas Ry-
an and Hiram Hill, Colorado miners,
went over there and came to the con-
clusion that the mountain had faulted
They associated themselves with
Perm Walker. VIII Walker and Rut-
ley Woodward in the development of
the mine, and the first steam hosting
works ever brought to the camp were
erected.
After some prospecting it was dis
covered that the mountain had faulted
200 feet and the ledge was again found
in place, eight feet wide going down
between granite walls.
Thirty-fiVe feet in from the 125 foot
level the rich ore chute was again en-
countered.
Last Saturday 10 sacks OF ore were
taken out richer than anything that
had been found above
When the News representative visit
ed the works the roof of the drift, for
the first eight feet driven into the
chute, was fairly green with chloride
of silver
The pay chute on the surface, to
the depth it was worked, was 200 feet
wide.
From 10 to % per cent of the values
Of the mine have been gold, and gold
shows all through the ledge matter in
the present strike for the full width of
eight feet.
The vein has every indication of being
true assure and the permanency of
the mine seems assured.
The discovery without doubt is the
greatest that has been made in the
state for many years.
Mountain City is on the Cold rs0
mineral belt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07

H. a. Cohen. general manager OF the
De Lamar. Mercur and Nevada mines.
has returned from an extended visit
south. and when seen yesterday by a
representative of The Herald he was
busy attending TO business connected
with the erection of the mammoth mill
at the Golden Gate mine at Mercur
In speaking of this magnificent plant,
Mr.. Cohen stated that it had been de-
cfded to put in large artificial gas
works in connection with the mill, che
object being to use gas in the roasting
of the arsenical ores, as it has beer.
demonstrated to his satisfaction and
that OF CAPTAIN J. r. De Lamar that
this viii be the cheapest and best
method of treating this class of min
eral.
The proposed plant will have a capac-
ity of turning out 100000 feet Of gas
daily. and its use in the roasting of
ores VIII be more economical than other
methods.
It is expected that the gas plant viii
be ready for work by the time that the
mill is in running order, and work in
the construction of the plant IS being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and it
is believed that it will be ready to be-
gin the treatment Of ore by the time
specified in the contracts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Favorable Feeling Regarding
the 65-Cent Proposition.
SOME FEW WHO OBJECT.
GENERAL CESSATION OF HOS
TILITIEs IS NOTED.
All Resting On Their Arms Awaiting
the Outcome of the Columbu Con
vention-Miners Seem to be Ready
to Go Back to Work Where the
Chance Offers Some EYictions
May be Expected Today.

Pi'tssburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-Mass meet
ings are being held today all oyer the
PiEs5urg district by the striking
miners for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the district convention
which meets here tomorrow to consider
the Columbus compromise and elect
delegates to the national convention at
Columbus ON "Wednesday
While some of the leading miners
have stated that they will contend for
instructions TO the Columbus delegates
to vote for 60 cents or nothing it is
thought that the So cent men VIII be
in a minority and unable to fur-tfler
their plan.
a number of operators have re-
ceiVed assurances that the miners
formerly at work for them will ratify
the agreement arrived at in Columbus
and WIFI vote to return to work at the
Go cent Tate, President Dolan, Score
tary William Warner and District
Organizer Cameron Miller say that
they feel sure that the great majority
of the miners will vote to accept the
So cent rate. PreslderIs DoIan is of the
opinion that the settlement of the
strike On tlllg basis is the very best
that can be accomplished at this time
At t,elat rate the big lake shippers can
be zee in line and nearly all of the
miners in the district will be at work
In week from the time of the ac-
ceptanCe of tine proposition of the
opercsars by the miners.
The mining officials say that the
Struggle against the New York &
Cleveland Gas Coal company viii be
pushed. The acceptance of the 65 cent
rate they say. in no way affects the
price to be paid the dfggers at the
mines OF this company and until the
mine workers can force President w.
P. DeArmitt to pay the district price
wp,l2Ut the different-al in his favor,
the fight asainst him VIII be continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07

Chicago, Sept ct is predicted that
the f1ercest battle of the Luetgert trial
will come when Police Inspector
Setback, who has been very active in
ferreting out the mystery surrounding
Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance, takes
the stand.
It is at the door of the north side
inspector that Adolph Luetgert lays
his present troubles. The sausage
maker is extremely bitter against
Setback, and his attorneys have tried
to bring out evidence to show that
witnesses have been coached and that
even money has been used by the po-
lice in fixing testimony. Efforts were
made to show the police methods in the
instance of Gottheba Shinpke by try
ing to draw from her that the agree
ment with the police matron was
merely q scheme to keep the girl under
police control.
This, taken with the bitter personal
feeling which Attorney Vincent is said
to harbor against Setback, will likely
make the court scene that would follow
the Introduction of Inspector Setback
as a witness, one of the most exciting
features of the trial.
In fact, it has been learned that the
defense has some rs witnesses who
will be put on the stand for the pur-
pose Of impeaching the testimony of
the inspector
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07

orator, left for the east last night on i'm
portant mining business.
But little business was transacted yes
terday in mining circles because of the
fact that it was Labor day.
A nice sample OF ere from the Pride of
the West mine, In the Deep Creek coun-
try, is on exhibition in the show windows
Of Joslin & Park on Main street.
There is some talk of moving the stock
exchange from its present quarters on
Commercial street TO the ground floor of
the Progress building on Main street.
Doc Norrell accompanied by Tom
Lloyd, left Friday night for KlondiSe.
The boys expect TO reach bonauzaland
this winter and do not fear the reported
hardships of the trip.
Ben NJ Harmon of the Gold Dust mine
has returned from Lemhi county, where
the property of the company is located.
During MS absence, Mr.. Harmon directed
the work necessary in order to get pat
the making of a heavy producer.
Judge Henry Rives. Dr. Dalby, Harry
Edwards and J. E. Jennings OF this city
and ]. n. Westburg, auditor in control
an outing IN Wyoming, near FIT. Bridger,
and report having had a very, pleasant
time and lots of success with feathered
game and fish.
Smeier Supply company Of Denver, who
is Introducing the WiIhey concentrating
table in this country will go up to the
Park this morning with John j. DAILY.
The Anchor mine at Park City has put
in one of these tables and 1T is understood
it is giving excellent satisfaction
A dispatch from Red River. ". NJ,
says: A strike was made today in the
Pauline Lucky, about one mile from Red
River, which assayed Sl46, 000 The assay
was made by r. A Strain of this city lit
was one-eight inch streak of sylvanlte
IN an eig,ht-inch vein. It is owned by
quarters at Red River Considerable ex-
element exists on the street. and specI-
mems which have been placed on exhibit
ton at Buffers store attract large
crowds, eager to see the formation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
ASKED IN KANSAS.
Some of the Answers Submitted By
Applicants For Certificates.

At the examination for teachers Ger
tiflcates, held recently, the record for
making fool answers probably belongs
to CoWley county, says the Topeka
Capital. The following viii illustrate:
Question-Who was Louis Agassiz?
Name some historical fact connected
with his life.
Answer-Leuis Agassiz was humor-
ist
Anofher-Louis Agassiz was the as
sinator'' OF Garfield.
Question-What is meant by reciproc-
ity and sQuatter sovereignty. and Who
was the author of each2
nswer-Reciprocinty is getting paid
for wrongs done you, or, We might say,
if some one steals something from you.
you have the right TO steal something
from him to get even.
Another-Squatter sovereignty did
not want slaves.
Another-Squatter sovereignty Fleans
a state may come into the Union when
ever it wants to, without any reference
to congress-.
idea advocated by Henry Clay that
when & newcomer came into a state he
could vote Immediately, then cross over
into another state, vote nnd return
home.
Question-Name FIVE American poets.
and name one OF their writings
Answer Moueauley: Knickerbocker' S
History of New York
Another-Wa Washington Irving; Nicker
Booker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
The CORPUS Delicti.,,

Chicago, Sept. 6.-An important con-
ference was held today between the
states attorney and the experts in the
Luetgert murder case in which cor
pus deficit" was under discussion.
If the state can prove conclusively
the corpus deHcti''-can show that
portions of the body of a human being
were taken from the fatal vat and from
the ashes from the furnace-it will
have g case of remarBa bic strength.
The great point is the Identification as
human bones found near the clubhouse
where Frank Odorafski said he dumped
the residue of the vat and OF the bones
found in the ashes from the furnace.
None of the parties of the conference
would tell definitely of the results.
1T can be stated" said States At
torney Deneen and Assistant States
Attorney McEwan. that the state has
found that it can produce convincing
proof Of the corpus delicti' Further
than that it would be unwise to state
at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
MET THE WRONG MAN.
A Bright Lawyer In Quaker Garb
Surprises a Confidence Man.

A Bright Lawyer In Quaker Garb
Surprises a Confidence Man.
New York Observation-Disclosures
A fine looking man, with a grayl beard
and wearing a large Quaker hat, walk
ed serenely down Broadway recently
and when near the Aston house he was
accosted by a dapper fellow. clad in
loud striped trousers
why. how do you do. Uncle Josh
Simpson,"
The Quaker beamed placidly upon the
man who knew him so we'll but whose
indurated countenance he has never
seen before The confidence man, for
such he was, was shaking the hand OF
the Quaker effusfveiy. when the latter
with a queer twinkle in his eye,
replied:
oh, 1 do not have so many, but they
are harder"
The swtndler, nothing daunted. con-
tinued: Let me see; ] met you some
where, Uncle Josh. But L cannot re-
call the place"
Il remember seeing you before" the
Quaker said.
yes. yes; but where was tyr
With that same merry look from his
eyes the old man said: II visited
BlacllWelTS island some months ago TO
investigate some case / had and I saw
you there in convict's garb. If not,
[ am sure l viii soon see you there"
you are not an easy mark, old fell
low remarked the wou1d-he sWindler
as he walked away. The Quaker was
Thomas Lawrence, a lawyer and a
member of the Society Of Friends. who
resides up the Hudson He is also a
writer and is the author Of q story en-
titled: THE Indian Raid on South
Mountain" His humor and originality
are known both in this city and Viz
ginfa, where he once lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
ANOTHER WOMAN MURDERED.
Nude Body, Badly Mutilated, Found
Near Laurel. Md.

Washington. Sept. 6.IThe little village
of Laurel, Md, 10 miles from Washington,
is much excited over a murder mystery.
A boy hunting in the woods near the VII
lage this morning found a nude human
body.
The coroner of the county was notified
and went to the place. He found that
an advanced state of decomposition as
to make Identification very difficult, if not
impossible. The head had been COM
plete.W severed from the body, as had
also the left hand and the left foot. The
hand and foot were missing. but the
head lay a short distance from the body.
1t was impossible to estimate the age
to have been under 80 The nails of the
right hand seemed to have been well
cared for, and indicated that the woman
has not been accustomed to hard work.
As far as learned, no woman is missing
in that locality, and the officials nave no
clew as to the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
A NOTED SHELTER BUILDER.
Paul Johnson in the City From Brit
ish Columbia With His Family.

ish Columbia With His Family.
Paul Johnson, who has many friends
and acquaintances in Salt Lake, ar
rived in the city Sunday from British
Columbia, where he recently put up a
large smelling plant for the Hall
mines, limited, at Nelson.
This plant blew in about a year ago.
and is now treating about $50 tons oS
crude ore daily, although the capacity
of the works is from 800 to $50 tons of
Gre daily.
But one furnace is used. and CHS is
the largest IN the world, and the output
IS about 20 tons of matte daily that
carries about 800 ounces silver, az to 70
per cent copper and SO to $40 in gold
TO the ton
In connection with the smelter there
is q refinery with q capacity of hand
ling ten tons Of matte daily. the bal
ance of the output OF the SInelter going
to the Consolidated Kansas City Smelt-
ing & Refining company at Kansas
City. The refinery is doing good work,
and the resulting copper bullion car
ries metallic values Of 500 ounces sill
Yer, Sc per cent copper and $50 in gold
TO the ton.
The Hall company is the owner of
the famous Silver King mine, on Toad
mountain, which is connected with "a
lfdIlMay lDat IL TOUT anu "a nall miles
in length, the difference in altitude be-
tween the reduction works and the
mine being 1000 feet. With this tram
way the company can transport 300
tons of ore from the mine to the smell
ter every "A hours. 1t does not depend
entirely on the mine for all the ore T.
treats, however, as it is in the market
for custom ores. and buys large guam
titles from adjoining properties, or
mines in that portion of the country.
Mr. Johnson was the builder of the
smelter at bennington. this state.
which is a fine liCtle plant, the failure
Of which is attributed by Mr.. Johnson
to the fact that the ores did not con-
tain the gold values claimed: still it
is hoped that the plant will come into
play some day, and that it viii be
utilized by some of the southern min
ing camps.
Mr. Johnson is on his way to Old
Mexico, where he will fun q big smelt-
ing proposition. He is we'll pleased with
salt Lake and says, after travelling all
over the world, that he finds this to be
tie finest place to live in he ever Wis
tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
wAwA CITY MINING CAMP.
Big Rush to the New Gold Fields in
Ontario.

Detroit, Mich, Sept "a special was
received today by the Evening News
from Wawa City, the newly laid out
town in Michdpocoten gold country on
Lake Wawa. Ont. The embryo of the
town is located in the one narrow pass
which leads to Lake Wawa from the
landing place on the shore of Lake Su-
perior. which is but six miles from the
gold discoveries.
The special says: Quartz has been
found here that assays over $500 to the
ton. Il is found not in one section,
but in different places. extending over
several thousand acres. Quartz has
been found here containing free gold
in chunks as big as kernels of wheat
Prospectors are every day finding spec
linens that assay $50 ton. Probably
100 are today working in the hills. An
other party of 60 reached here yester-
day afternoon. Several thousand acres
have already been claimed. but there
are all kinds of disputes about priority
of claims The country where the dis
coveries were made has never been
opened UP for settlement. The only in
habitants about are Indians and Hud-
son Bay traders ana they are few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07

Lehi. Sept. 6.-Nr. Robert Taylor has
just come in from Fort Canyon, sit
uated near Alpine, at the north end of
Utah county, and reports having dis
covered gold assaying $125,ooO to the
ton Some small nuggets were discov-
cred by parties who were prospecting
in that vicinity which. when assayed,
were found to contain a large amount
Of gold.
Mr.. Taylor has connected with him
in this new discovery James Clark. G.
A. Granger and S. Taylor.
Several assays have been made from
the claims located by these gentlemen
which give from SIS to $50 per ton in
gold
Mr. Taylor expects to develop the
claims this fall and winter and hopes to
be able TO reap rich reward for his
la bOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Lew Hanback,,

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. -6.-Ex-Con-
gresham Lew Hanback,. aged IS years,
died at his home in Arrnourdafe. Kan.
this morning Of typhoid malaria fever.
He had bean i'll but two weeks.
Congressman Hanback, was born in
Winchester FL, in 1899 and came to
Kansas in 1865. He served through the
war with distinction as a Union soldier.
He served two terms as Judge of Shaw
nee county and was successfully chief
clerk of the state house Of representa-
tivels and secretary Of the state sen
ate. In 1877 he Was assistant United
States attorney for Kansas and in
1882 was sent to congress from the
Sixth district as q, Republican. At the
time of his death ne was adiutaHt-sen-
eraI of the state c. A. R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
Evietioug win Occur Today.

Pitts5dnrg, Sept. 6.-Fffteen hundred
striking miners Of the Wheeling d.
vision of the Baltimore & Chic rail-
road attended a meeting at GasuJnvflle
last right to consider tl1e proposed
settlement of the strike upon the basis
of IS cents per ten. After several
speeches it was unanimously decided
to stand cut fer the GO eehG rate.
THIS WIS tine day set for tine eviction
Of the PTttsburg & Chicago Gas Coal
counpany's miners at Baskerville and
f5r starting the mines with new men.
Three cctored deputies were on the
way, but TO new men arrived during
the morning. a large number of
strikers were on hand, but there was
no trouble 1t is said that the evic-
items viii take place Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-07
IN STAR DISTRICT.
j. H Dupaix Makes an Important
Discovery in the Amelia Gro1,n

D. n Dupdl4 mak6S an important
Discovery in the Amelia Group.
J. H. Dupeix. The old Beaver county
miner, who has just returned from a
visit to his Amelia group Of mines in
Old Star district, is elated over The
fact that during his absence he made
an important discovery. which. he be-
leVes, viii land him on easy street.
On The Amelia group an incline shaft
haS been run in a distance of about s.
fesf. in the face Of which there is a
three foot body of ora that carries coed
1alH.1g values in SILVER and sold. Mr..
Dupaix, several years ago, used to
treat ore from this mine with his mill
located near Mincrsvilie ia Beaver
canyon, bus F9se mine has been iale for
someeIme ard the object of his recent
visit TO the properly was to see in what
shape il WAS IN after several years of
partial abandonment, ana IN dong a
ia-tle work in the breast of The incline
Ee was surprised when a shot dis
closed eight inches Of quartz in the
oerlseC OF the three fast of mineral in
which free gold is plainly to be seen
and the samples brought in by him are
surely good for sore eyes.
Mr. DupaiN has q two stamp mill
which he VIII move 10 a spring within
fllrss miles of the mine, as it is his
iafeEsieH 70 wcTk f2ae propsrty on a
small scale, and if the gold values hold
ou'. according to Indications ne VIII be
ee1ding in bullion before great while
Taere are 1-Nq claims in the Amelia,
group and She ledge is strong ard gives
every indication of Deg9maneney.