davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
FOR SALE.

VIII sell at a bargain Nice Little Farm in
Christiana Hundred. Del. well located, i've
miles from city, Desire TO sell before re.
renting for another year,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

TOR SALE-Cheap. q No. Ill.horse power
Il electric motor can bs seen running
Apply q Hodges. 8!2 Tatnall ST. jla-lneod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
New rhrouRh Line TO Indianapolis and
Chicago.

Commencing January "A, the d. 4 o.
X, r., Will operate through line Of Pull
man Buffet Drawing'rOOm Sleeping Cars
between Baltimore, indianapolis, and
Chicago, via Cincinnati.
Royal Blue Line train making di rect
connection in Baltimore will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

NV ANTED.-Hsip Iurn,sned FOR n0tslI
w restslrants and private families At
shoft notice. Apply at the Wilmin9ton
intelligence ONCE. No. sa6 Shipley strssf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

Leave lulluNtI plld o 10 H. Ill,
Chester. 81 u. IN.
WlmnglO on. .,,,.S ~ u IN.
Newark ...........9O o. a IN.
Arrive Cincinnati .........3U % AIN.
indianapolis. g., .ODa IN.
ChiCagO.... ...... 100 noon,
Close connections are made for Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Charlottesville and
principal points in tho West and North.
west
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
WANTED
FOR SALE.

HNoR SALE-New dwellings and a store
y property. dwellings Nos l2l2, 1914 aud
lSls Market street, a dwelling southwest cor
18th aud X Ing streets also store and dwell
ing at northwest cor OF Twelfth and KtngSts.
Address II Melvin. 525 Il Nj nth St.
j20-2St Oods
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

WANTED-To rent rooms unrurnished
Nv Tor light housekeeping, uot to eNceel
Is. Address 5 E this oHcs, j,63ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

VA ANTED-By young man position to
w drive wagon and take care or horsej
or working around store Good reference
Address H this office. jg.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

NrANTED-A situation by u middle aged
w protestant woman as housekeoper or
take charge Of an old couple. reference. Ap.
ply at 500 Taylor street. j25sts+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

WTANTED-A horse for It's keep Apply
w to G. W. g., this office j2fjt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

NTANTED-A Protestant white girl for
ply to Mrs. G Biddle. Ss4 Washington street
IDh ata-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
Montana Copper Strikes.

A number of good strikes of cooper
ore We're reported this week from the
Centerville district. says the Butte In
ter Mountain, and from present indi-
cations the copper belt of Butte ex-
tends much farther north than sup
posed. One of the strikes was made
at the Old Glory, in the shaft of which
a rich BODY of copper ore was discov-
cred. The extent of the ore body has
not vet been determined. The Old
Glory was purchased some weeks ago
by the Colorado Mining and Smelling
company, and it is thought will prove
70 he a good property.
1t is also reported that Messrs. Bart
lett and Forbes, who have a lease on
the SnOozer. which is located between
the Old Glory and the La Plata, have
uncovered a body of silver-copper ore
while engaged in developing the shaft
of that property. 1t is said that the
ore runs high in copper, the ore being
similar to that found in the south
drifts of the Lexington.
The Snoozer is Improperly of the w.
j. Mcnamara estate and lies east of
the Missoula claim, which proved so
rich in silver some few years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

the brave captors single-handed, amid
| the amazed spectators.
Dave English did not stop at Walla
Walla, but passed on to Wallula Jim
] Buckley, another true, brave man, fol-
! lowed and captured him in a saloon
by the aid of a deputy and the pro-
prIetor, Mr.. VanciSe. English was ac-
quainted with Vancise The sheriff
and deputy We're waiting in the sa-
loon for q signal which was given as
English entered. This leader of high
waymen was noted for his desperate
courage. His quick eye detected the
strangers and he asked Vancise their
names. The landlord introduced the
officers, giving fictitious names. The
desperate asked the visitors to drink
with him. They stepped UP, one on
each side. and pressed their guns
against his TEMPLES, commanding him
TO surrender. The trapped man grabbed
his gun. but hee was disarmed and
bound
An attempt was made to secure for
the men civil trial in the courts of
Walla Walla. but the rough element
organized to rescue the prisoners. BY
fortunate circumstances the authorities
escaped with the prisoners through a
back entrance to the Jail as the rescu-
ing party attacked the front. They
were fastened TO Lewiston with an
armed escort. The friends of the rob-
bers followed with as much energy as
Berry and Meamber had exercised in
following the robbers. They had not
been in Lewiston many days when an
other plan of rescue developed The
men would have been held for regular
trial, but the friends of peace and order
were driven TO more haSty procedure
by the gathering of the roughs from all
quarters for the avowed purpose of
rescuing the highwaymen.
A man by the name of Marshall who
kept boarding house in Lewiston at
the time, was an uncle of Peoples, and
he was a leader in TIE rescue move
ment. A strong guard was maintained
about the inDrovised Jail. One of the
guards on special duty was a big Mis- &.
souTian who lived some place near the
Delsol fam. He had a Kentucky squir-
rel rife six feet long. In the darkest
hour of the night the rescue party
came, about 80 strong, Marshall lead
ing the charge. The Missourians word
halt was heard, followed by the crack
of his gun. Marshall fell creased on
the back of his neck. The guards raj
lied to the warning shot and the res
cue party was driven back, and then
followed a hasty vigilante trial before
George A. Cole. who was at one time
governor of Washington territory The
were condemned and suf-
fered the death penalty as the decree
of Judge Lynch's court.
Marshall wcs known all over the
coast as one of the proorietors of Lee
& MarshaFs circus, and People and |
English acrobats and eQuestrians of
the same com bination. John n. Berry |
was elected probate judge of this |
county. He died here in 1880. Bill Berry
went to Montana in 1863, where he en-
gagged in mining for several years He
married, but his wife died many years
ago. a son survives him. Bill Berry
was elected sheriff of Missoula county
in 1892, and afterwards assessor, which
office he filed till a month ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

There is a probability that Council
man B. T. Lloyd's seat in the city
council may be declared vacant. This
is on account of the councilman's pro-
longed absence in New York City,
where he is now engaged in the bro
kerage business.
The move to disqualify Mr.. Lloyd has
been talked OF for some time and in
the Third municipal ward especially the
feeling is very strong against him be-
ing permitted to retain his seat. There
is no objection to Mr.. Lloyd personally,
but his constituents maintain that his
protracted absence robs them of a vote
in the council and that at time when
measures OF vital Importance to the
west part of town are pending.
1t is now over three months since Mr..
Lloyd left for the east. Advices re-
ceived indicate that he has established
an Office on Wall street, and this fact
many believe shows that his interests
are there. His constituents of the
Third think, of course, he might resign
If a petition signed by majority Of
the taxpayers in the precinct was sent
to him. But this will not be done. for
it is learned from fairly good authority
that unless his resignation is forth
coming before the end of the month
he will be expelled for non-attention to
his official duties.
The section of the charter relating to
removal ot officers reads as follows:
Every person elected or appointed to
any office under the provisions of this
act NAV he removed from such office
by vote of two-thirds of the city
council; and no officer shall be removed
except for cause, nor unless furnlsned
with the charges, etc.
There seems 70 be nothing in the
ordinances stating what shall consti-
tute cause for removal, except that all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
THE CRYSTAL PALACE STRIKE.
What the Democrat Has to Say Re-
garding It.

The news comes in from Sparta and
from a reliable source, says the Demo-
crat Of Baker City, Ore. that an i'm
portant strike was made in the Crys-
tai Palace mine last Tuesday and
that the people of that mining camp
are very much rejoiced.
A three-fcot ore vein carrying gold in
shining particles visible toe the naked
eve was crosscut at the end of a 1,400
foot tunnel and at a depth of 400 feet.
Drifting on the vein was commenced
as soon as the ledge was struck and the
DEVELOPMENTS were such as to insure
the future permanency Of the mine.
This Crystal Palace mine is owned by
Mr.. Schenck. 2 prominent Salt Lake
mine owner. and was purchased from
Messrs. o. S. auckland, Fred Pfau and
Charles Stade about three years ago,
since which time the mine has been
Systematically developed by shafts,
levels, etc, the longest tunnel being
/ 400 feet in length. in which the re-
cent ledge, discovery was made.
The present development now assures
the carrying out of the companys in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
The Alice Mine.

Concerning the Alice mine, at Walker
vile, Montana, which is principally
owned by the Walker Bros. of this city,
the Butte Miner says:
The Alice NINE and other silver prop
critics of the company under Manager
Buzzo are in splendid condition and the
number of men in the mines has been
largely increased until now nearly 300
men are working steadily for the com
Dany. This number includes a large
number of leasers who are working on
the tribute system, as well as the men on
the monthly pay rolls of the company.
In the Blue Wing mine. which is down
ove- 600 feet, some new ground has just
beer opened up which, though not Il
bonanza at the present price of silver
bullion, is yielding splendid returns to the
company. Each month the Alice COM
pany pays out in WalkervilIe between
$S5. GOO and $4,000 in cash. The system in
augurated by Manager BuzZo has re-
suited in the company being able to
operate all the mines al a small profit and
at the same time the arrangement is
very satisfactory one to the men work
Ing. for the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

! district, says the Teller of Lewiston,
Iowa, have given a bond of 81 ,000 900,
worth its face in gold, TO furnish 1000
tons of freight daily for five years to
| the railroad now being built into that
/ region from Weiser. The Importance
of what may be called one camp of
this great mineral belt may in a meas
ure be comprehended from the evidence
furnished by this business transaction.
The Seven Devils district is naturally
tributary to this valley, The centre of
that mining field is less than 100 miles
from Lewiston. The natural route for
shipment will be by rail down the
Snake to the sea.
If the mines already developed JUS
tify contracts of such magnitude, the
logical conclusion would follow that a
camp greater than Butte, Mon, will be
established within two years A city
of Importance will demand shipping
facilities that will in time bring rail-
roads from every possible direction
The Snake river route will not only
penetrate this new mining field by
easy grades, but a branch up the Sal
mon river Will tap the Florence Dixie
and Warren camps. Even the bluffs of
Snake river are rich in the various
precious metals from the head of navi-
CATION to the heart of the Seven Devils
copper fields, as are the Salmon bluffs
from its mouth to its source. There is
not another rich mineral field in all the
northwest as easily reached by rail-
roads as this one is. by way of the
great water courses.
A city in this mountain region will
AFFORD good markets for the produce of
this fertile valley. There will be prac-
tcally no rivals in the fruit and veget-
able market. If the Lewiston valley
can be assured of a city market within
easy reach it will not have an equal as
a farming district. The comparatively
small area in all the country that is
suited to the production of our special
crops would give US an effective mo-
nopoly. Distance is a bar to competi-
tlon in the fruit and vegetable markets.
Our early seasons give us an exclusive
market in all this mountain region.
our seasonable fruits and vegetables
are earlier than those in any possible
competing agricultural district For
our products earliness means profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
There! Like That !!
It fits me and I'll buy it.
'Ere'S your money.

We often hear the above expression,
and are pleased, as is the customer,
and further so because we know his
spring Overcoat will prove satisfac-
tory, and consequently he will come
again. Come-again customers are the
ones we are after.
While we have a cheaper overcoat,
we like to talk about the S12 ones, on
account of the quality of the cloth.
the wearing qualities of the Innings. the
first-class tailoring on the garments.
and the neat, dressy appearance they
have And then there is a style about
our spring overcoats that you don't
find commonly. They are cut to fit
and 20 look right. as well as to wear
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
The Old Spanish Mine.

Tradition says that in the early history
of this state-in fact before it had a his
tory-says the Enterprise of Ephraim,
Spaniards worked their way north through
the wilderness from Old Mexico in their
search for gold. and that they found very
rich mines within the present confines of
this state
Nearly every county in sthe state has,
81 some time or other. claimed TO have
within it's borders one of these old Span
ish mines. Sanpete has never made any
great pretentionS in this regard, but now
she comes forward with her claim OF the
discovery of one of these ancient diggings
which gives greater promise of proving
q genuine article than any heretofore dis
covered. A brief history of its discovery
may prove interesting to Enterprise read
erS:
Several years ago, while Andrew Jen-
sen of this city was herding sheep on
the Cedar Ridge about % miles west of
here he ran across a peculiar looking
place on rocky side hill. Upon exani-
nation he found that it was some kind of
a shaft that was filled with a material
resen, bling fine sand. Mr.. Jensen did not
make much of an investigation at that
time. but in telling the story of his find
to some friends some time afterwards he
aroused their curiosity and accompanied
by Ole Larsen and NJ. f. Murray, made
another trip to the place about two years
ago.
A careful examination of the surround
ings at that time disclosed an old trail
leading to the shaft from the south. This
trail which could easily be traced for
about half mile south of the shaft, was
so old that in some places cedar trees,
ten or II inches in diameter were growing
W in it The party dug some distance
down into the shaft. but not being pre-
pared to stay for any length of time, they
left it, intending to return in a few days
to complete their Investigations.
Other matters interfered with their re-
turn and it was only q couple of weeks
ago when Mr.. Larsen, accompanied by
several others went over prepared to stay
several days and dig the shaft out. They
dug down some so feet and their excava-
ton disclosed a flight of stone steps lead
ing down into the mine The sand like |
material with which the mine is filed up
is supposed TO be the tailings of an old
m:ll Some of it was washed by the |
and showed traces of gold. A |
force of four men went over this week |
to continue the work of excavation. The |
parties interested are satisfied they have |
struck upon a rich mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
Reservation onened.

A special from Helena. Mon, to the
Butte Inter-Mountain, says:
About IL o'clock this morning Sur
vevor-GeneraI Neil fled in the local
land Office plat of the coded portion
of the Belknap Indian reservation re-
Gently purchased from the Indians on
account of the rich mineral deposits
found therein. The act of fling the
plat opens the ceded portion to pros
pectors, it being purchased under the
act of June 10 of last year, which does
not call for a presidential Droclama-
ton. The ceded part contains 14,75S
acres of land in Choteau county, com
prising about half a township. It is
situated on the summit of the Little
Rocky Mountain range and is said to
contain much high grade ore. Lam
dusky is the postoffice address of those
who MAJ go there to prospect. Many
are on the ground, and reports are to
the effect that some rich strikes have
been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
dropped dead from heart failure last

dropped dead from heart failure last
Thursday while ION shift
Vernal Express: The Ashley sooners
are all back from the Uncomoahgre res
ervation; The bill opening the reserva-
ton failed to pass old Grover
Tooele Transcript: The miners are still
working east of Faust creek and en-
countering very good looking ore. AS
says run from g TO 81 to the ton
Butte Miner: Last week u sale. of 10
shares of Calumet and Hecla stock was
sold IN Boston ar 1910 share-the high
est price on record This is at the rate
of this great copper property.
Panaca, Cor. ST George Union: Some
ore from the Burro mine at State
Line was successfully treated at the
Phoenix Reducing companyS works the
other day by the electromagnetic pro-
cess. it being worked up to IS per cent
Recorder. Salmon City. Ida: Last Fri
day morning as William Taylor was
at work in the Copper Queen. the
shot exploded and the drill struck him
IN the forehead, fracturing his skull and
tearing off two fingers of his right hand.
he was brought to this city and is doing
as well as possible.
Standard, Anaconda, Montana: Fifty
six bars of silver bullion were
shipped today by the Anaconda company
$4,000. The average shipments of the
company since the new silver mill was
started up are about 50 bars each, and
shipments are made twice a week. In
other words. the company ships about
100000 worth of bullion every week, or
S5.200.000 a year, TO say nothing of the
gold product.
Censor Richfeld, Utah: Charles
Morrison was a Censor caller on
Wednesday, having just come down
from the mines on snow shoes. When he
passed through Joseph a company of
workmen had just left TO begin work on
no mir o r az
for on the Blue Bird has been finished
and nothing is being done there now. On
account of the bad weather the men are
laying off on the Miller group. All the
mines look for mighty good times this
summer and extensive preparations are
being made by the suDDliers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
Our Great Children's
Suit Sale

enters upon its second week with
greater Zest than ever. We are deter
mined that this particular effort will
be the most successful ever seen in Our
children's department. Past experience
has taught our patrons the Importance
of this sale-the high quality of our
suits and the remarkable lowness in
price. Think of an all-wool jersey suit.
large sailor collar, 3 TO years. for
$780, or one gotten up with the collar
and front finely braided, for $780,
A very nice. an-wool suit, to Is
years. double seat and knees, elastic
bands, warranted not to rip, for 81 %.
The largest assortment of suits we
have is the allwool ones at $3.50 We
also have the very finest suits in i'm
ported goods up to Sc a suit The lit
tie nobby junior, to s years, with
large collars, nicely braided, all prices,
from $3.50 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
EARLY DAYS In IDAHO
The Riches That Attended Gold
Mining Years Ago
SEVEN DEVILS COUNTRY
MINERS CONTRACT TO SHIP
1000 TONS DAILY.

It Must Be Big District That Can
Produce This Amount of Ore
The Crystal Palace Strike-What
the Democrat Has to Say Regard
ing It-Three Feet Of Ore That
Glistens With Gold-Montana
Copper Strikes-Rich Finds in
the Centerville Dissatisfaction
of the Belknap Indian Reservation
Opened-The Alice Nine-This
Property, Which is Owned by
Salt Lakers, in Splendid Condi-
tion-The Old Spanish Mine
Park Record Jottings-Around
Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills

tention of putting a 20-stamp mill on
the property the coming season.
The strike in the Crystal Palace mine
at Sparta will give great encourage
ment 20 its owner Mr.. Schenck. the
Salt Lake capitalist, who has been de-
veloping the property for the past three
years and at a great outlay of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

If you wish TO purify your blood you
should take medicine which cures
blood diseases. The record of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that this is
the best medicine for the blood ever
produced. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
the most stubborn cases and it is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
We Have the
Proper Styles

in mackintoshes and invite you to ex-
anime our double texture coats, which
we offer at $3.50. We have little bet
ter garment in black and blues at IS.
1t is the best garment for the money
ever shown by US. The $3.50 tricot
ones also come in black and blues,
give the best satisfaction, as
lightweight overcoat as we'll as in a
rain storm. The better ones cost SO.
They have more work on them, a little
heavier Innings. and make a more
dressy appearance, but they all keep
out the wind and rain-are worth more
than we ask for them. Also carry
boys mackintoshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
PARK RECORD JoTTINcs.
damage at the Daisy Being Re
paired-The Snow King.

palred-The Snow King.
Owing to the disastrous snow slide at
the DAILY mine Sunday last, which
caused a temporary discontinuance of
ore hauling, the Marsac mill was forced
10 close down completely on Monday
From Mr.. Amy and Master Mechanic
Murdoch it was learned this morning
that the mill will be started UP again
Just as soon as the roads are shoveled
out and the damage done at the mine
is repaired. That work is being done
now, but how soon it will be accom-
plished neither of our informants were
able to determine Stopping has been
resumed on the levels accessible to No.
hoist, and vii be prosecuted with the
same energy as formerly. The engines
in No. l sustained but slight damage
from the snowslide so far as can be
learned From all that can be gathered
concerning the matter the deduction is
made that the mill will resume opera
lions about April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
THE SEVEN DEVILS COUNTRY.

Mine Owners Contract to Ship
Thousand Tons Daily.
The mine owners in the Seven Devils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
A Point to Remember.

officials must faithfully perform the du-
ties devolving upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
The Keelev Institute.

Nervousness, liquor, morphine and
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con-
fiCential; 166 West Second North; lock
box $50. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
COUNCILMAN LLOYD'S SEA-
PROBABILITY THAT 1T MAY BE
DECLARED VACANT.

The Contemplated Move Is Due to
Mr.. Lloyd's Prolonged Absence
in New York. City, Where He Is
Engaged in the Brokerage Bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
JAnES A. POLLOCK.
$50 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission Weekly market letter and
olotations upon application E. G. Wool
ley. ir. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.