davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25

$500 " - = sS ~
and that is that education and common
:, = $500 80 : n
That aa.4,as - ]. !, ! I. Z
. !. a., a -, -, : 49, !. /, 8 3
=; = ~. ~. :.
t;no,, shad R.,,,, !, !, = !. !, u, =
of tho ,,roo+ o,,o.+,on. e tho aav tho
Post News = narfec.,v ;nstitied II con-
clnd;no that com s, = a. .ensa doaan,+ Z; =, I
- foo+or I, *. ,,oa.;on i ooord;,,
to some papers, schoolmaster cCleary
has mortgage on about all the COM
mon sense afoat.
~, ~, -, =, = -, q; ), :; !, r.++a.
Affects the brain, but oh!
Since none with brains ere smoke the
How do thew know it,s so7 1
~ ~ Il. =. - =. !" - ''
The assassin Of Premier Canovas was
summarily executed after speedy trial.
Butcher Weyler Isl still at large, however.
c.oxov 70 an Oh;o man Int that docs
not onarantee victory H;s Rennh,;c.n
onnonent ia an Ohio man too.--Pit.s.
h,,ro Chron;c,e u.
Sometimes a man lives to be more
than 80 wears old before he fully realizes
that T. isn,t the case of a GOLD watch that
he is depending on to keep good time. -
somerv;l,e Journal. ..-.0..>. E. =
1ne ''ues'"u so.e' 40 ~
'>'''
frrn;.h 4ho .,haot for E,,ons Tho DO
oroo nil, ,-oh;h;+ ~. a~,or+ =, vh.o+
- ~. $500, 800. - tho .o,+har,
now % Tho .n,;ro
..... &c.
Secretary Sherman has q queer way
of letting the public know that ne Is
still IN EARTH Referring to the assassl-
nation OF Canovas and the predlcrons
OF radical changes IN Spain as a result
ne says: Inc death OF one man Is not
necessarily going to change the senti-
ment of a whole country.
Tot him loon + - ou;et 40 he NAV.
-. -: :. H. 49, ill.,. ~.
foo+ ro,n.;ns +hot chor,;o p;,,s.,,rv "a
,o-:., - -. - ~. - 1,n,+oa s+s+o.
,o..+e -. +ho .,ooossox ~ nau;s Tho
n,h,;o uo,,d +h;,, . ,,roa+ do., n,oro 80
IT,, :, ~ wo,,,a onon,. $500 -. n,,s;
t;on
INC lo'o"'"e 40 A4o'' '"o e'o'noA
LAY p'o'.""'"
~ ..0 p''' '''' "'
''"s n".4o"' VIC Poop'o - '"'' ~ now
ioo''1eo Wy o1''0' eAp7''on'o ~" 'no ~
'eies'S "a al "ie 'n0op"l"o1y oouno''oo
urIp y0na1v suffered from lack Of 1mnlOV.
mont and al, havo exner;enced tho hl;oht
that marka the absence Of nrosneritv
VIZ .ro ,o,n s.om;,c,, o,+or;,,, nm, a,
era of more suspicious times. But at
the threshold of prosperity we can well
afford to pause and by our Labor Day
celebrations call attention to the fact
that no prosperity can be lasting which
is not shared by the millions of wage
earners as we'll as by the small number
OF millionaires. 1t is especially fitting
and proper then that all men, employers
and employees, should lay aside their u.s.
ual avocations for the day and gather in
public assemblies and in all practical
and fitting ways seek to make the era
upon which we are entering one that
shall record marked elevation and i'm
provement in the condition of the wage
earners in our midst.
Col Rend one If the bio Goa, onera.
TORS said m Thursday: -
NV - +o o,,u :oa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25

sion in politics.
Silver is getting as cheap as good adj
vice.-Minneapolis Journal.
That's right. The people don't know
enough to profit by the use of either.
A district judge who didn't lean to-
ward corporations would be freak in
Minnesota.-Anoka Union.
The trouble is not so much with our
judges as with the laws. The trail of
the corporations is over them all.
Sam Jones recently declared that Meth
er republicans nor democrats would be
found in heaven.-Norwood Times.
And if we occupied the seat of author
ity in the tancied mansion above, there
wouldn't be any hypocritical wind-bags
like Sam Jones to be found there either.
With Clapp to head the ticket, the
campaign next fall would simply be a
question of the size of the Republican
majority Wheaton Reporter.
And the happiness of Jim Hill would
be complete. 1t will pay to watch the
movements of this man, Clapp, little.
The republican national committee
will have an easy thing from now on.
Nature is doing the work.-Rush City
Post.
But how if nature should let up for a
while. DingleYism travelling alone would
give them plenty to do.
When people learn to mind their own
business there will be no need of church.
es.-Rush City Post.
And when the churches learn to cease
meddling with affairs that do not con-
Germ them, we will have arrived at the
front door to the millennium.
A strong evidence of returning pros
perity is the fact that an occasional
case of horse stealing is reported in the
papers.-Dawson Sentinel.
Another cherished theory gone! OF
late years we have been inclined to be-
lieve that the stealing of horse could
only be perpetrated by the victim OF
Strengthened circumstances, reduced to
desperation, and that the act was Ger.
tain indication of hard times carried to
an extremity. But now it's an evidence
of a sidal wave of prosperity and
plenty.
The Minneapolis Tribune is mourning
over the fact that on account of the de.
cline of silver in Mexico the importer
Will have to pay more duty on the goods
he imports into Mexico. The Tribune
ought to know that President Diaz does
not run his country to suit the importer
Sleepy Eye Herald.
Exactly. If the people of Mexico
were inclined te be thrifty in manufac.
turing, they couldn't ask for better
tariff than this same fact that they arr
on silver basis, while the United States
isn't. f.. r.:
If it is true that Senator Washburn il
keeping up his fight against Goodnov
by having his charges translated into
Chinese and sent to China, it can do nc
good and will only tend to discredit oul
country in the eyes of the Celestials. L
Mr.. Washburn has any regard for th.
good name of America, let him drop thu
matter.-C roekston Tribune.
Can't agree with you. Il won't hur
the Chinese to know what kind of a pc
itical schemer they have to deal with
and they may be able through Wash
burns gratuiteus information to keel
Goodnow in the path Of rectitude. tn
Review doesn't believe in white-washin,
disgraceful political appointments. Nc
Kinley made this particular one will
his eyes open, and shortly after posing il
church as good Christian president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25

A district judge who didn't lean to-
ward corporations would be freak in
Minnesota.-AnokaU Union.
The trouble is not so much with our
judges as with the laws. The trail of
the corporations is over them all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25

Sometimes man lives to be NOR
than 80 years old before he fully realize
that it isn't the case of gold watch tina
he is depending on to keep good time. :
Somerville journal. .-,-.. '-7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25
Chats with the Boys. "

There is no man in the state who
courts defeat more than John Lind
Lamberton Star. ..@e< n
Why not be fair? John Lind didn't
aspire to make the race for governor
last fall and has no desire or intention to
do so again. You know that, Bio.
Starr, and it wouldn't hurt you bit if
you would concede to him that same
sincerity of purpose which you claim
for yourself. John Lind isn't to blame
for the errors Of fool friends no more
than he is for the clever lies Of newspa-
per enemies Repuoliean manliness, if
anything like what it is cracked up to
he, should lead you to admit it. ~. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25

Secretary Sherman has a queer way
of letting the public know that he is
still "n earth. Referring to the assassi-
nation of Canovas and the predictions
of radical changes in Spain as result,
he says: The death of one man is not
necessarily going to change the senti.
ment of a whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

Deer creek, is turning out very rich
free gold ore, some of which prospects
enormously The mine is we'll devel-
oped and will be worked during the
summer Whether a mill will be erected
or the ore taken to a custom mill has
not been learned.
The jupiter. a mile from the New
York, is in fine shape for examination
by mining men. There is considerable
very rich ore on the dump, and abund-
ance mere in sight, as good deal Of
work has been done in tunnel and
shaft. West of the Jupiter, and but a
short distance aWa-, is the Summit,
owned and operated by Walker & Rag
land. This company has hosting works
at Boise. but they are in the fix as all
of us-not able to get them in until the
road is open. Last year this mine was
tapped a. a depth Of lao feet by shaft
and found to be fully as good. if not
better, than in the upper works. This
is one of the richest mines of the Deer
Creek district. and will surely turn out
large quantities of rich ore during the
summer
Hon. L. E. Workman and partners
will do some DEVELOPMENT work soon
on the South Africa, which few years
ago, yielded many tons of very rich
rock This mine is of great width and
rich vein, which was not found in the
lower works.
The east extension of the South
Africa, owned by Herman and Bert
Jones, Mrs. Amelia Garrecht and Mrs.
Bert Jones, is looking splendidly, and
they are now doing some DEVELOPMENT
work on it. Some of the rock is t,:e
richest we have seen pros9ected, but
it remains to be seen whether this rich
ore is in good quantities. The ledge
prospects far as traced on the surface
nearly 100 feet, and has good walls.
Taken all in all our quartz interests
are more encouraging than ever be-
fore, and we shall look for a genuine
boom here this year. We have the
mines, and all that is required to
bring them to the front as great pro-
ducers is sufficient capital to develop
them at depth and erect the necessary
for the reduction of the
ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
Through the Snowy Range.

Laramie Boomerang: Senator James
Gallagher of Silver Plume Colo, talk
ing to a Denver Republican reporter on
the possibilities of the proposed tunnel
through the Snowy range says that
with its completion a magnificent coun-
try would be opened up, one that is
rich in mineral of every description.
Further on he says: Passing through
the country is a gentle rolling one and
could be easily traverSed by a railway
and requiring but about % miles of
construction to connect Hot Sulphur
Springs with Graymont. Another and
important feature to be considered is
the shortest distance of a route be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake that could
be constructed by tunneling the range
and the distance to Salt Lake could be
lessened 275 miles. If the state should
take up the project, other roads besides
the Gulf would be induced to use the
tunnel as a western channel through
the mountains. and ] have estimated
that the revenues would repay the cost
of construction within ten years, after
which the income would be sufficient to
support every state institution in Colo
radOi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
Fish Springs Notes.

The Fish Springs correspondent of the
Lehi Farmer says:
Hyde Cahoons teams pulled out Fri
day loaded with 20 tons of $50 ounce ore
from the Galena mine. The Emma 9eo-
pie are preparing another shipment for
the teams that are now en- route to the
camp from Oasis. Wenando'S lease on
the Cactus was out on the LIST of May, and
Jack is preparing his ore for market He
has several tons of very high grade. run
ming all the way from $50 to 37S ounces
silver and as high as 20 per cent IN lead.
Somebody take another lease and keep
the good work going.
Mr. w. X. Dobson arrived in town this
morning. Mr. Dobson is an old timer in
Utah. having come to the county in 1885,.
in search of wealth and is still endeavor-
inc to strike it rich. Mr.. DObson IS 81
years of age. hale hearty and bachelor.
will be at the great jubilee in Salt Lake
on July q next. and looks as though he
would stand a good show to see the next
in 1897
Another big strike was made in the
Galena mine a few days ago; the ore is
very rich and lots of it, and is running
straight for the Meteor ground.
The Vulcan people were showing sDeci-
mems of ore last evening that were COW
cred with native. silver.
Ore from the Emma is running high in
the white metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

Eureka Hill mill now stands. Practi-
cally the same ground is covered by
the Robbins Eureka of which we have
already had a record.
The Cook and Roberts lode was 10
Gated March 14.1S72, bv J. w. Cook,
Samuel Grange, Henry Deterlie Dutch
Henry and others. The claim covers
a vein within 100 feet of the Carisa vein
and was absorbed by the latter proper
ty at the time patent was secured.
The celebrated Golden Treasure was
located March 80. 1872, by John and
Warren Dusenberry. John Wilson. a.
G. Sutherland and others. The Golden
Treasure was the central figure in the
first mining litigation in Tintic between
the Golden Treasure and Mayfiower TO
which reference has already been made
in this series Of articles. AS heretofore
stated, the Golden Treasure was victori-
Gus in the contest. 1t is now patented
ground and has a long record of rich
production, many thousands of tons of
ore which swells Tintic's record, being
credited to the Golden Treasure The
property was idle for a number of years
until quite recently, when work was
commenced by the Treasure Leasing
company and a shaft is now being put
down to a depth of 400 feet with the in
tention of developing the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid gives this
over:
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid has for a long
time been possessed of information
which has warranted it in asserting
that the Rio Grande Western Railway
company had it in mind to continue the
branch from Thistle TO Belnap to the
coast. or rather to make connections
with some line coming from the coast.
We are of the opinion that had the
business conditions prevalent through
out the country the past few years been
different, by this time the connection
would have been nearly if not quite
accomplished. AT various times during
the past three years have been occur
rences which justified the presumption
that the company was considering TAX
ing up the extension work and once il
did go from Salina TO its present
terminal. We believe conditions are be-
coming quite favorable for the Rio
Grande Western to continue extension
and we are prepared to see this begin
within the next four months. The re-
cent decline in the price of steel rails
is a great inducement, and the clamor
from southern California for a line TO
begin building from that way, which
Will undoubtedly soon be begun. and
the advantages which the Western
would gain by direct connection with
southern California, the rich mineral
country it would tap en- route, and the
overland passenger traffic which would
be commanded, the stronger eastern
connections it could establish are fully
recognized. and we feel safe in saving
that we will be enabled to announce
to our readers some important infor-
nation regarding the Westerns move
mentS very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
industry will mean more for Boston
than any other eastern financial centre.
HISTORY OF TINTIC DISTRICT.
Account of the Discovery and Loca-


ton of Noted Properties.
The Silver City Star. in its historical
review of the camp, says:
In our present issue we take UP the
commencement of discoveries during
the year 1872, or the third year of the
district. Like our other articles we
only propose to consider such properties
as have become distinguished or which
are woven into the practical working
history of the district.
The Jeff Davis was located Jan. %,
1872, by Packard Brothers and G. A
Richardson Of Springville. The Jeff
Davis was one of the old original claims
on Dragon hill and was the cause of the
narrowing down of the Black Dragon
lode, when patent was secured for the
latter ground. 1t has since been alb
sorbed by other locations and its
identity lost.
The CornucoDia was located Feb. u,
1872 by David Foltz, c. n. Royce,
Charles Armand, James Cunningham
and John Darver. 1t was subsequently
purchased by Smith and Martin. The
Cornucopia joins the Red Bird Mine at
Eureka and was purchased by John O.
Packard at the time of the celebrated
Beck Eureka Hill suit. 1t now forms a
portion of the famous Eureka Hill
property.
The Norwegian was located Feb. 20,
1872, by Brown Brothers and others. 1t
Joins the famous Julian Lane group on
the south, but while thought of on ac-
count of its position, has never made a
record as a producer. 1t is now known
as the Jersey and is patented ground.
The Mona and Lance lodes were re-
corded March 2, 1872. and cover the
ground on which a large portion of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
NORTH PARK ACTIVITY.
Attention Being Directed to Hahn's
Peak and Other Camps.

The great activity on the streets this
morning, says the Boomerang, of Lara
ME, WyO., was an indication of the
large amount of work that is being ar
ranged for in the surrounding mining
region. Three. big outfits, each drawn
by five teams of mules and horses left
the city for North park and the indie
pendence mining camp. An immense
quantity of goods was hauled by each
of these teams, and they presented a
sight that was interesting to the me-
tropolitan eye. One or two of these
teams were going to the scene of the
construction of the great ditch near
Independence mountain, where pre-
parations are being made for placer
mining and for irrigation.
Several other mining parties also left
the city George w. Fox, accompani-
ed by two gentlemen from Denver, left
the city this morning on a mining mis-
sion. Two teams loaded with goods
also left for Cooper hill. This outfit
was accompanied by w. r. West and
party, who go for the purpose of be-
ginning the construction of a store
building.
The fine weather is beginning to
make miners and capitalists anxious
and the great activities of the season
are about to begin.
A correspondent of the Denver Re
publican, in writing from this city
says:
There is a wagon road in process of
construction between the Grand En-
campment on the eastern slope of the
Sierra Madre range in Wyoming and
Columbine and Hahn's 3eak, on the
western slope in Colorado, there being
only about ten miles more to build
This route will be of great Importance
TO Hams peak and Columbine, as it
will very much shorten the present
wagon haul from the two Colorado
camps to a railroad. the Union Pacific
by this new route being only 65 miles
distant.
Several carloads OF iron pipe and
three giants are laying at the freight
house in this city awaiting shipment
to the Independence mountain placers
a great many prospectors from Col
orado points are now en- route TO the
Grand Encampment and other portions
of southern Wyoming. Nearly all of
them have their own teams and a COM
plete outfit for doing prospect work
and are going in by Woods Landing
and the North park stage road, while
others are waiting a the several rail-
road points until such time as the
snow disappears and they can go in
with safety.
Some 600 acres of rich placer ground
have recently been located by Laramie
people on the extreme lower end OF
Douglas creek, including several good
bars along the Platte river just below
the mouth of Douglas creek. Messrs.
NJ. N. Grant, David Mccullough, E. T. |
Duffy. A. T. Holmes and c. c. Culross
are among the lucky owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

I
which to handle the slime from the
Silver King jigs. The machine has
been ordered, and will probably arrive
some time next week.
Two shifts are employed on the
Steele group and the tunnel is going
INTO the hia at a rapid rate. The char
acter Il the vain matter IS improving
with every blast. and the operators be-
heye that pay ore will soOr be encoun-
tered.
Al. Cannon and Thomas Walden are
the owners of some promising mining
ground over near the Glencoe, and they
left Thursday morning to commence
the seasons operations on the prop
erty. They are supplied with rrovender.
and mining implements sufficient for a
long siege of work.
The board of directors of the Lucky
Bill Mining company held q meeting in
the Park Tuesday, and an assessment
of IL cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation.
The mine has been closed down for
three or four weeks owing to a lack
of fuel, but the roads have SO far i'm
proved that coal hauling has been re-
sumed. The mine will start up again
Monday.
Last week the Record erred uninten-
tionally in stating that an important
gold strike had been made in the Cum
berland. The strike was made in the
Consolation, as reference to head of
the mining column would have dis
closed. The mistake resulted in giving
the Cumberland a lot of free advertis-
ing the Salt Lake papers, and per-
haps some of it was deserved.
The suit of Samuel c. Ewing ct al. VS..
David Keith ct al, involving title to a
portion of the Eldorado mining claim
in Uiltah mining district. came to an
end in the district court Wednesday,
when Judge Hiles rendered a decision
in favor of the defendant. Ewing
claimed that he decided the property to
Keith as security for an indebtedness
of $1,000, and sought a reconveyance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
OVER IN IDAHO.
What is Being Done in the Camps
Near Silver Citv.


The Avalanche, of Silver City, in MAX
/ ing mention of the mining interests OF
that section. says:
! Big Superintendent Fisk, of the Big
L property at Wagontown. was in. Silver
yesterday and favored this Office with a
call. He reports everything running along
smoothly 1T the mine. The power plant
in good repair. and the shaft viii be
sunk to greater depth. Quite a number
of shipments have been made from the
Big | this winter OF ore OF smelling grade.
1t is probable that the company VIII put
its mill in shape for reducing the second
grade ore this season.
Morning Star.-Stooing has begun in
the lower levels and considerable high
grade ore is now being hoisted to the
surface for sorting and sacking. Angus
Cameron an experienced mining man
has recently been placed in charge of the
work by General Manager Adams. The
property is looking very good, and the
prospects are bright for early returns for
the capital expended in its purchase and
development
Dick Morton ard partner are placer
mining near Cape Horn on Wa Eagle
to the ground last season. and were able
to begin sluicing early this spring. The
ground is reputed to be valuable.
South Mountain.-Arthur O'Keefe was
in town q few days ago. and from him
we learn that the Spokane company has
had a small force opening up their mining
ground ali winter General Manager
Weed is expected to visit the property
soon. when the operations will be in.
creased
Poorman.-Sinking from the Belle Peck
level is progressing steadily. and ii is
reported that considerable ore of fair
grade is being opened up. A centilating
fan is being placed in the tunnel to
guard against the fumes of the gasoline
engine. recently installed there. Ordinari-
ly the natural draught is sufficient to
carry OFF the exhaust through the pipe
provided for that purpose but occasion
ally a BLACK draught'' is experienced.
fumes. The fan will obviate this diff
Guilty.
The Trade Dollar and Black Jack prop
critics are making REGULAR bullion and con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

upon that ground. Keith alleged that
the conveyance was absolute. and pro-
duced a preponderance of evidence in
support of the contention.
B. S. Kimball has returned from a
trip to the Gold Mountain mining dis
trict. Piute county, where he has val
liable mining interests. Mr.. Kimball
states that there is still too much snow
in the district to permit of much work
being done. but as soon as it disap-
pears activity viii be visible on every
hand. He has in his possession some
pretty specimens of quartz carrying
free gold and tellurium, which were
taken from the ledge near the surface.
Mr. Kimball believes that Gold Mount
an has a bright future before it.