davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08
!. ground or preserved. 10 cents

Mustard. ground or preserved. 10 cents
per pound.
Spices, ground or powdered, cents per
pound; cayenne pepper, 215 cents per pound,
unground sage, cents per pound
Vinegar, 7!e cents per gallon.
There shall be allowed on the imported tin
plate used in the manufacture of cans.
boxes, packages and all articles of tin
ware exported. either empty or filled with
domestic products, drawback equal to the
duty paid on such tin plate, less per cent.
of such duty. which shall be retained for
the use of the United States.
Spirits and Wines.
The rates in the present law are generally
maintained throughout the entire liquor
schedule, but champagne and mineral
waters to be used basis of reci-
procity, with the omission of part of the
duty in return for special facilities for the
Importation of goods from the United
States.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08
TOBACCO.
Nothing Is Lower In This List Than
Mckinley Rates.

There is no change from the Mckinley
rates in the duty on leaf tobacco suitable
for cigar wrappers, but all other leaf un-
stemmed, is increased from 50 cents to 20
90 cents.
Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers,
If not stemmed, g per pound; if stemmed
S2.75 per pound. Provided, that If any
tobacco imported in any bale, box or pack
per cent. thereof of leaves suitable for
cigar wrappers, the entire quantity of to-
bacco contained in such bale, box or pack
age or in bulk shall be dutiable, II not
stemmed. at 81 per pound: if stemned, at
S2.1S per pound
All other tobacco in leaf unnnanufac-
tured and not stemmed, e5 cents per pound
If stemmed, so cents per pound.
Tobacco, manufactured, Of all descrip-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08
provided for in this act.

tons not specially provided for in this act,
30 cents per pound
Snun and snuff -four manufactured of
tobacco, ground dry, or damp and picked,
cents per pound.
Cigars. cigarettes, cheroots of all kinds,
$50 per pound and 25 per cent ad
valorem; and paper cigars and cigarettes
including wrappers, shall be subject to the
cigars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08
THAT SPLENDID COFFEE.

Mr.. Goodman, Williams County, H.,
writes US: Prom one package Salzer's
German Coffee Berry grew 800 pounds
of better coffee than can buy in stores
at 30 cents pound"
A package of this and big seed cata-
Iogue is sent you by the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, upon receipt
of Is cents stamps and this notice. Xxi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08

A number of enthusiasts claim that
cycling improves the voice, and are fond
Of quoting Melba, Calve and the De
Reszkes. in support of the notion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08

Paderewski has been decorated by
King HumbEt-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-08

A man, his wife and II children have
organized a brass band in Wisconsin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Lee J. Pitner, president OF the Hops
Miuing company, was in the city thi-
week, says the Butte Miner. He sal u !:
"rhe HoIe mine, which Is one Of
the best miuing IrJposi,i0ns in the
state of Montuus, has sgain been
dooded, the pumps having been pulled
ny orders OF the receiver Tor the Fiist
National bank 10 Helena. The bank
now holds the property on a norigag
foreclosure, anu OF course not inienu-
Ing TO operate 1t the expense OF keel =
ng 1t pnmped out was not allowed 10
go on. Toe mine cost S96, 900 In cash
IN SIX months while IT was being
operated by p. A. Ii. Franklin.
Mr.. Franklin was not a mining
mar, AMI did not know anything at
all ABOUT the business. am now en-.
deavoring to get possession OF the
property for the benefit Of the stock
holders, anu II succeed we will have
money to pay of all the Indebtedness
OF the Company aid 90 ahead anu
successfully operate the mine. The
property is a good one, anu 1t has
aiways been handicapped with very
bad management. l. am hopeful Vi
seeing the property successfully 0ptr.
eted again soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
NEWS OF THE MINES.
Lltl, Pltlsburs The Only Seller on
The Stock Exchange.
SUSPENSION AT TWIN SPRINGS.
Or, gon Mines Owned By Wallis Of Salt
Laxe-San Juan Dlstrlct-0gden
and Basin Mines.

The sale Of two thousand shares Of
Lutte Pittsburg at ~ cents per share.
\, as the only business transaction In
the pit Of the stock exchange today.
Figures remained low and not much
interest attached to the call although
n goodly number OF Stoke made their
appearance on the board.
Az usual Anchor led out aud was Of
fered at si.25 but not a bid vsrged
into the materialistic. Ajax, which
is generally considered n good
buy at present quotations., was bid for
at a. cents, while offerings OF the stock
were made at So cent?. Bullion-Bsek
kept its place at figures almost toe low
to mention and the Dalys appeared as
offerings but bids for tho stock were
not 10 sight. -Four Aces maintained a
stationary position and had 8-cent
bid, while Gslens. Geyser and Geyser.
Marion were treated to the usual
consideration. Mercur stock chron-
icled Its best bid at S745,
with offerlngr at So, and as no
sales were made the quotations showed
that holders at least, were willing to
stick to she stock until they col thelr
price for 1t. Mammoth was low,
Northern Light normal and Utah In
better ehape than ON yesterday.
The sale,of Little Pittsburg opened
up the cali OF unlisted stocks. Swan
sea and South Swansea were still In
lowly station and neither were strong.
ly sought after. Sacramento was drm
In the bidding at ~ cente, while Opex
was brought out and had a bid OF 81
cents as agalnst offerings Of the stock
at IL cent?. Omaha stood about sta.
tionery and Silver Cloud was gone
after at 2 cents, but could mot be
b.ught under three times that figure.
Inc closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
sohr,s Paint PraperIy.

Max Sohr has returned from Mol
roe, Sewer county, ami now wears q
emile OF Unparalleled satisfaction ow-
ing to the fact no doubt that while In
that part of the country, mis- eyes be-
held mine whicD yields IN abundance
the very stuff that is required In the
manufacture Of mineral paints. Mr..
Sohr says the dirt found there lie almost
the pure thing-An iron formation
and while nj the mine he put lour men
to work with orders TO get cut, load
ard ship the mineral as quickly rs
possible. The paint plant is all ready
for operation and will be started up
Just as soon as shipment OF the Mon
roe material arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

a short time on account Of this COM
pany. II was better, under the cir
cumBtances, to shut down for short
time than TO 60 ahead and incur bills
for the paymen. Of which the money
would not be at hand. All accounts
now due will be paid as soon as they
can be made up, probably by Monday
next.
Mr.. Anderson said the work would
undoubtedly be finished as planned.
He was not In position to state when
work would be resumed, but II wafIhis
impression that the enterprise would
not be closed down more than few
weeke. The mining 30 far done, he
said, had been very satisfactory. The
amount Of ground worked hal been
small, owing to the fact that The COM
pany had not been able to reach the
water supply that 1t had expected to
utiijzs In this seasons work, but the
value Of the ground worked had
proved very good and afforded every
encourag ement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
WALLIS OF SALT LAKE.
Owner of the Little Jolinnie and Six
teen 20 Ono fn Oregon.

Owner of the Little JOhnnte and Six
teen TO Ono fn oregon.
Some sales OF mining properties In
the Virtue district to eastern Investors
were ole g, d this week, Gays the Baker
City Republican. T. A. Wallis OF Salt
Lake, who Is the principal owner OF
the Little Johnnie and the Sixteen to
One claims, which are situated about
three miies to the north OF
Pleasant Valley station ON the Oregon
Railway & Navigation railroad, 10
making preparations Tor active devel-
opment on the latter claim. Mr..
Wallis intends sinking on this proper.
iy TO u depth Of 500 feet and viii start
work on the shaft Monday morning.
The Little J hnnie Is developed by a
l30-ioot incline and a large amount OF
good ore has been taken out. Mr..
Wallis gees to Salt Lake In few days
on short business trip, ana Oh his
return Will prosecute the exploration
OF his property vigorously.
Baker county mining property is be.
ing closely Investigated this spripg by
a large number OF mine operators who
have h olding- in many OF the principal
mining camps OF the Wet. Every day
men wno are quietly In sesich OF snaps
In the mining fields are stopping
Of In our town conducting a "stiiI
hunt" In search OF some valuable
prospect. The fame OF the Virtue, the
BoDanzs, the Eureka and the Excel.
sior, with the important development
work now progress on properties
like the Fiagstaf, the Consolidate
Virginia and mary other valuable
properties is spreading abroad and is
bringing to our section Today q larger
number of legitimate mine operators
than ever before In our history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
in the Chamber q Commerce buil.
lug in Portlan



The Lewiston Tribune o,es that II q.
l.. Gray, manager OF tho Golden Gate
Mining company, was 10 the city
Wed nesday from Pierce City. He
returns today with HE family to Place
City, where he Will reside. He reports
great activity throughout the camp,
both in quartz and placer gold mining.
The wagon road from Pierce to Golden
Gate hos been completed and ready
for use within three miles of French
creek. His crew OF men are at work
building quarters and working on the
open out tn mel No. 2. This tunnel
com mences at water level from the
creek below the ledge and will tap the
main ore body at about 100 lee, from
the starting point, at a depth OF abtut
40 feet and will be the present ore
dump. Some mortar tesls Of quartz
rock have been made at the camp,
from detached quartz taken from wai,r
Level, that goes from $3.50 to $500 per
ton. Congressman Swert, from Moe.
COW, 10 in came with the Columbio
Milling & MioiDg company anu the
new mill le about to start up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Last night John f. Smith, r A
Gates ana Jas. Stark depar ed for TIA
gold camps t; Lewisson aud 51uta
Pass, ninety miles north vi Rick
springs In Wyoming. smith nas isl
returned from trip and goes back 10
work on a mine which he bJudei ios
a company Of Ogden msu. Ia the
Standard article OF day or Two ago
the scarcity Of water was mentioned,
but by error toe state was made 10
reler to South Pass anu the quartz
mining district, when II should nave
referred to the placer Territory. The
tarty which departed last night will
remain about Elk weeks.-Ogde II
Standard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
MendowyiIls Miner.

The Meaiowviile co rrespondent o,
the Randolph II uud.up says that the
mining business has been quiet the
past two weeks on account OF the
owners being busy putting in their
CROP, but there Is no doubt the Nam.
moth has some fine ore and will de-
velop into q good mine. The Silver
Blossom, an extension OF the Nam.
moth, is slso LOOKING good. 8. f.
Gum has q claim, which he has named
the Be Jabez, which he thinks will
beat them all. He will start for Salt
Lske City with his family on the 10 IN
inst. aud will doubtless have assays
maue while there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
GREAT WORK SUSPENDED.
Tho Twin Springs Enierprise Brought
TO n StandsiiII.


All tho new work o. the Twin
Springs Placer Mining Company has
Leen stop, ed, anu the mon, ninety IN
number, laid u, says the Boise Stat, g.
man. A email force remains on the
ground mining, and this branch OF tho
work W II he kept going.
Tho news OF this action caused sur.
prise when 1t reached town yesterday.
10 was brought IN by men who had
been In the employ Of the company.
The force taken up by Contractor J. j.
Mcdonald for building the additional
wagon roa1 Ia ri,o affected and the
outht IL 10 be brought back hero.
Manager II. J. Anderson was seen
by a representative OF The Statesman
and asked for statement OF the
reasons for the shut down. He said
that II was brought about by the death
OF Mr.. Lewis, which occurred here
short Time ago. Mr.. Lewis was very
large owner in the company. The
stock had been subscribed to be paid
Tor in installments as the money
should bs needed. Under the laws
OF Psnnsylvania, iu which state Mr..
Lewis made his home, II lie impossible
for an estate to be touched until \
executor has qualified. Hence there
wac no one pr. part to pny the amount
That would be due from the estate in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
WYOMING PLACERs.
Interest being Taken An the Wagon.
hound ana Overland Grounds


J. II. Boorse, ID. L. Rowe, J. III.
Adams and q. L. Hickle arrived in
the city this morning and are Quitting
today Tor trip to the placer grounds on
WagonhOund creek, northwest OF the
city, says the Lara nile Boomerang.
They go there for the purpose OF
prospecting the placer ground which
some OF them TOOK up last year. One
OF the gentlemen is an expert aud rep.
resents eastern capital. He stated to.
Jay that he would take ten daye or
two weeks to test the ground before
making the report. They have no
machinery with them except the ueunl
prospecting tools.
O aries Crysler is ia the city from
the Overland placer working, where
a force of about twenty men are work.
Ing night and day working two power.
iul giants in the search for gold. Mr..
Crysler says they have great abund.
aGce oil water there at present and that
work will be crowded as long as the
water lasts No cleanup VIII be made
until work 10 slackened. The plant ia
complete and is working in satisfactory
shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
,moothIy on the biz 800 loot tunnel he
10 lie driving. isi2et
Operations ON the Ogden and BasiI
mtnes-Rush TO Blacksmith York.

Operations ON the Ogden aud Basin
mines-Rush 10 Blacksmith Fork.
The Logan Nation announces tina,
the owners OF the Ogden aud Basin
mines, adjoining the Blue Bell, south
Of Paradise, namrly D.. s. l.. Brick OF
Ogden, M. A. Farnes, Logan, AMI II.
q. Bevans, Hans johnson, Mikel
johnson, John Johpsep, Joules oh n.
zen and Jens Johnsen of Hyrum, met
m Monday and elected DR.. Brick
president and NJ. II. Farnss business
manager. The company decided to
sink shaft on the Ogden mine ut q
point where the orc crops out In u
well defined vein. There is every
reason TO believe tbat this will In d
short tune become q paying property,
as oil the float rock In this vicinity Is
heavily stained with copper.
Mr.. z. A. Nielsen cent three pros
pectors Into Blacksmith Fork canyon
Saturday to look for lead ana iron
properties. Mr. Nielsen reports con-
Siderable inquiry as to Cache valley
mines by Colorado mining men.
Mr.. Erick Andersen was down on
Monoay from the U. o. mine and
stated that on account OF water he mas
been compelled to abandon the work
In the shalt at a depth OF % feet. Not
one whit discouraged, however, he
started at another PUNT OF the claim
from which samples were assayed
Monday. by Mr.. Squires. Thew gave:
No. sample, 81 go gold, anu / ounce
silver; No. 2, S3.45 gold anu OUNCES
silver.
Prospeclors are rushing to Black
smith Fork canyon by the score.
Mr.. George Halversen and MIR.
Isaac O iinney went TO Black. NTH
Fork Canyon yesterday to look alter
some mining property they have
there.
Considerable excitement In mining
Circles was caused the past few days
on account OF bonding some claims
In the lett hand fork of Blacksmith
smith Fork canyon. Assays show
manganese OF iron in paying quaGt.-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

death turns aside and whose FIRST born es-
cape unscauied while tile children of others
perish. The chosen people are the healthy
people. Nine-tenths of the deaths among
children are due to the i'll health of the
mothers during the period preceding moth
erhood. Every woman owes II to herself her
husband and her children TO keep herself
healthy in n womanly way. She should
thoroughly understand her own physical
makeup. She should realize the import
lance of keeping the organs Of womanhood
healthy and vigorous. She can only do this
by taking proper care of herself and using
the proper remedy for weakness or disease
of those organs.
The best remedy for weakness or disease of
the organs peculiar to women is DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. II is truly wonderful
IN its effects on the female organism. II
allays Inflammation soothes pain and re-
stores health and vigor. Get 1t at the drug
gist's and take no substitute. Your health
and your ehildren's health depend upon IL
since Iwrote YOU we have had baby girl born
to u.s." writes W r. Malcolm, Of Knobei, Clay Co..
Ark. My wife took your Golden Medical Dis
covery and also your Favurite Prescription all
during the expeetant period and until ctnfne-
ment and she had no trouble to mention. A
stouter, healthier child was never born. Our
child will be one year Of age the sth inst and she
has not been sick day Has not had so much
Every woman in America should own a
copy Of DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. In its /, ooS pages she will find plain
talks about all sorts Of ailments These talks
are made palmer by copious illustrations.
About 90 pages are devoted TO woman's dis
eases and weaknesses. There are suggcs.
tons for home treatment This book has
already gone into more than million
homes. The original price was ST. so. Now
an edition in paper covers Is being distrib-
uted FREE. Send 81 one.cent stamps-this
pays for mailing oHiI-to Worlds Dispen-
a., MN
copy bound in fine cloth is desired, send
10 cents extra--3I cents in all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Ex,iismen, nj. moscow.

Moscow in Idaho is experiencing q
mining excitoment. Tho mountains
six miiea east o town are full Of pr
spectors. Tho MOSCOW Times ssyi:
"rhe excitement Is dns TO the incor.
poration OF the Golden Gate anu Lucky
Hank, two prospects that have very
little development work on tn m In
lac. none to warrant this excitement.
The two prospects above mentioned
are probably worth about $500 rs u
gambling proposition, but wnen they
incorporate for 81 QUO. 900 anu plsce
the stock at cents we condemn 1t "
highway robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
THE SAN JUAN DIsrsIor.
Giso Returning TO TINT Part of tho
Coiorado-MininE Not.s.

stso Returning TO TINT Part of tho
Coiorado-uininEN ot.s.
Lie seems to be returning to the
San Juan mineral district OF the Colo
ra1o river tnat was nearly killed by
the mushroom boom lew years ago,
says the Richheld Advocate. l.. NJ.
ChaGiB, Que OF the principal placer
miners o. that section, was In the CITY
yesterday telling OF renewed activity
and symptoms OF more substantial
growth this season.
Nine miles above Hall's crossing on
the Colorado river near the mouth OF
Hanson creek In San Juan county
Mr.. Cnaffiu owns the Moquie Bar,
upon which he has had ten men at
work Tor the last two years. His last
cleanup two weeks hgo showed the
ssnt going from SOC. to $3.50 q yard
and bedrock IL not yet reached. TINS
OF course would leave q big margin
were 1t not true that the washing pro.
cseds have to be transported 200 miles
overland to tue railroad via Loa.
Two miles above ia the California
Bar, q ten.year.old that has been
judiciously operated only tho two years
past. A force OF seven is now upon
the California experimenting upon q
new amalgamation process.
A 30.foot wheel has just been sta.
toned on the Good Hope but its work.
ing Is interfered with just now by high
water.
N. l.. Sheffield, Loa merchant
who handles freight to and from the
mines, was with Mr.. Uhaffin in Rich.
field. He owns the High Bsr, q
placer OF pr0mising appearances.
New mines are being discovered in
the San Juan country every day or
two anu outside capital is beginning to
become interested again. The chief
drawback there is the difficulty in
Retting the dirt up to water but Il
seems probable that q dry washing
process, now being tried, may prove
successful. Along the river for nifty
miles there are seventy.fve men
panning In the sands.
One OF the Holland placer force, II.
f. Gillian, has left Gold Mounta a for
one Of his quarlz propositions IN the
Horse Heaven traction OF the Marys-
vale country. Mr.. Gillian and ]. u.
Sargent own the Oat-of-Sight,a l8.inch
well developed LEI 90 OF ore goin $40
in gold and showing sl2 in silver. A
2O.foot shaft 10 all the work done the
to date, and this lie to be exten ded on
the vein.
s. 7. Foster, claiming to represent
the New York Investment company
and associated with Dr.. Herbert Ia IN.
yestigating process for treating
arsenicsl ores, has flown, leaving mine
host Ou,zer TO mourn his departure.
The New York syBdicate's spo nser,
J. q. Logan, ran down from Bling.
ham Sunday evening and Returned
north Mpnday. Here he was 10 con-
ference with a. J. Moore who Is to
serve as foreman In the operation OF
the Surprise upon which Mr.. Logan ia
TO begin work 30 soon as more snow
meliP.
Saturday President Charles Lam.
mersoorf patssd through on route to
the Ssvler where gool results are ex-
pected this year.
Two Golden Star company's mag
mates, Pat Ryan and Dan Csllshsn,
are Inspecting the Grss.hopper group
and lite Star, The Blue Bird.
Jim Long, the Brecsrilge's high |
spent a few days here on busi- |
meas recently. Everything Is running |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

w. c. b. Allen oime In from Mer-
cur last night.
DR.. Woodruff has returned from Il G
Northern Light.
Hon. p. F. Farnsworth was q pms.
senger to Tiniic this morning.
The Buckeye at Tintic will have a
shisment OF ore on the market III a
day or two.
II. 8. Cohen, member OF the stock
exchange, has made application 10
have bis membership Transferred t.
Mr.. ]. l.. Perkes.
A gentleman just In from Mercut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27


lie authority Tor the statement thst
the Sacramento mine 10 IN fiue shane,
showi lg good Large b3dies oi fair & AIDE
ore.
On Tuesdpy next June /, the o :
tario CONT uy Will psy its $4,000
dividend, thus giving to the comra y
an aggregate uivideGc total OF slS,'
425. OOC.
Kelcuum Keystone. The Baltimore
mine ia gong TO be started up under
now MANAGEMENT, J. M. Richardson
Of Salt Lake. au old friend OF the late
Frank ii. White. arrived Oh TuestaJ'A
train to confer with Mrs. White rels.
tive to taxing charge Of her late hus
baud's interest In the lease. Mr.. Rich
nrdson ana Mrs. White went down L
HALEY yesterday on business connect
ed with the tratsitr OF the lease.
Butte Miner: In Utah the fact that
the railways have advanced the coat
OF transportation on ere III lion, 81 q
that the smelters have decreased the
treatment charges, has given rise TO
many alarming fumors cJncerning
the policy OF The pro fucer, and much
unenslDtse prevIila throughout mining
and labor circles. L has been rep rtsG
that the Mammn'n ~ riuiic and ihe
M"tcur woui l0sb ,h"if mills.