davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-04

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, published the first edition of his
work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, he announced that
after $50 900 copies had been sold at
the regular price, 81 80 per copy, the
profit on which would repay him for
the great amount of labor and money
expended in producing it, he would
distribute the next half million free.
AS this number of copies has already
been sold, he is now distributing, alb
solutely free, 100000 copies of this
most complete, interesting and valua-
BILE common sense medical work ever
published-the recipient only being re-
quired to mail to him, at the above ad-
dress, twenty-one (2D cents in one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only,
and the book will be sent postpaid. 1t
| is veritable medical library, com
plete in one volume. 1t contains over
| 1000 pages and more than 300 illustra-
| tiOns. The free edition is precisely
| the same as those sold at 81 % except
only that the books are bound ia strong
MANILA paper covers instead of cloth.
Send now before all are given away.
Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and
one of the most widely known men in
| the state was cured OF rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He says
II have not sufficient command OF
language to convey any idea of what
suffered; my physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me; and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. AT this time my foot and limb
were swollen to more than double
| their normal size and it seemed to me
my leg would burst, but soon after
| began using the Pain Balm, the swell
| ing began to decrease, the Pain to
| leave, and now I consider that [ am en-
| tirely cured.'' For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

wholesome demand for food. and cures
II disordered stomach and costive
bowels.
For all ailments and weaknesses that
have grown out of defects of nutrition,
such as nervousness, loss of strength,
thin and yale blood, los of weight and
lowness of spirits, Paine's celery COM
pound is the legitimate and logical
cure. 1t overcomes loss of nervous
power and lessened power to digest
food, by generously feeding the nerves
and regulating their action. 1t ban
ishes that contin lal tired feeling by
cleansing the blood of clogging i'm
purities, and by stirring the kidneys
and other purifying organs to health
full activity.
Paine's celery compound has cured
many and many cases Of dyspepsia,
sleeplessness, dlsordered liver and stom-
ach trouble that have puzzled physi-
clans. and the outcome of which
seemed hopeless.
dany obstinately dyspeptic persons
have got rid of every distressing
symptom by its invigorating help.
Grave general defects of nutrition that
have shown themselves in wasted
condition, weakness and loss Of
strength have repeatedly yielded to this
remarkable remedy.
The worn face, that attcsts loss of
sleep. soon loses its haggard appear
ance as the nervous system gets nour-
ished by Paine's celery compound.
the accumulation of aches and pains
vanish, the blood grows ruddy and
abundant. and the mind shares in the
well-being felt all over the body. Painc's
celery compound should be taken by
every person run down" or nervous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

HiiNer o'9s' ieau sd'oV
Work on the Sioux-Ajax tunnel ut
| Tintic was resumed Monday morning.
Encouraging news continues to
come from the Washable mine In Cas-
STA county, Idaho.
r-.-. g.,
Iayinaster George Dern OF the Mer-
cur ana Geyser-Marlon' went out to
the camp TINS morning 10 get the time
STOCK soiu AT Sl,o5 per shnre-ah ad-
vance over saIt Lake quotitlohs'
The gold otltnut of the Cripple Creek
district in November was 81 .25S GOO. the
i9rrost for one month in the history of
the camp.
inc star Cohsoiiuated al IIh,ic mas
contracted win the Malilinoth Mliiihg
to carry on work at the property.
nv ,,,.-,
tine, Ihe new Year Mining company
u ,Si, penaNe III oppresslhs lts s,oc ~
ioiu 1, o. anu i'ns ,i,e' eioiv leNieu ny tne
sitlail assessment Oh ohe-tWen,y. M IN
~ ~, d zen. PEI Si,iie VI, i.a e9pi.ai stpon'
a say Same p"sap'e oh UT pciore Dec
-ot"'
Lehi Banner: Mr.. Zimmerman and
force of men are doing assessment
work on group of twenty-one claims
n.
, uJns "t.u Ioe".eu IN .iie si, uis 81
e., LA iii, ny si,,.a, ,,,,i ,.' T''V
!" s''u WIN Soi'ie s'''ei anu 'e'u'
a strike of high-grade copper ore has
been made In the Crete mine at
Beaver Lake. Six feet of the ore vein
has been opened up, and Colonel Miner
of this city and Messrs. Higgins and
Hall of Mercur are feeling good over
it.
mt. u, ,,,.,, ,, 80
e 1871 t,,,i',ns , Houiii Ii ~
pases pt in.erts'iIs .ea.lhs mater
teNo , 70 Ian srsa'es' i i ~
way. 1t is edited and published in
this city by Gid II. Proper, and the
gentleman appears to have done the
proper thing in launching it, The
Journal will appear weekly and ought
to succeed.
Boise statesman j. {. johnson,
foreman of the Leviathan mine at
Willow creek, VIII go out to the camp
today, having spent some days in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

dend on January LIST, but to defer the
payment Of dividend No. S until Feb
ruary 1st in order to put the company
into better financial condition.
The foregoing paragraph speaks vol
umes for the mine the company and
its directors. 1t shows that between
August 18TH and November 15th--not-
outstanding the payment of regular
dividends-that the company was
able to wipe from its books an indebt-
edness of $5,OS9.3S, leaving but si,659.95
on the overdraft, the sum which it is
now proposed to settle, so as TO enter
upon the new year with a clean sheet.
The good judgment of the company
In making this explanation to its
stockholders, can be readily seen, and
the record the mine is making must
be most gratifying to all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

The Haverhill Gazette, now In the
front rank of newspapers, stands for
the journalistic ability of one man.
John Il. Wright impressed his strong
personality on the paper from the day
that he secured control
His accurate sense of news and
steady Judgment of men and events has
built up the Haverhill Gazette to its
present newspaper leadership of north
ern Massachusetts.
Editor Wrights long and brilliant
work on the Boston Herald, as chief
of department of special writer's" has
all been utilized in the building up
of this successful newspaper. 1t will
surprise no one that getting out big
newspaper, like the Gazette. morning
after morning, and year after year,
in the heat and smoke of fierce politi-
cal conflicts, should entail great mem
tai and physical strain.
Incessant work told on Editor
Wright: but because he made use at
once of Paine's celery compound, he
Is today fully restored to his old time
forceful, vigorous habit Of mind and
body. He says of this great remedy:
Haverhill, Mass, oct. 8, 90.
Gentlemen-It is with great pleasure
that l bear testimony to the beneficial
results which almost invariably follow
the use of that king of all remedies
Paines celery compound. As tonic,
free from deleterious material, 1t has,
to my way of thinking, no equal. This
remedy is a positive boon to all nerve
wrecked men in business. l unhesi-
tatingly commend it to all persons
who are. as ! am. thoroughly worn out
JOHN d. WRIGHT.
Paine's celery compound creates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
PACKARD on TINTIc.


John O. Packard came out Sunday
evening" says the Tintic Miner. Mr..
Packard says this Is about the only
district where any material progress
is being made, excepting In gold
camps, In spite of the low price of
silver, the Packard mill keeps 100
stamps dropping day and night, be-
sides shipping each week several cars
of high grade ore. Twenty 6-foot Frue
vanners were received last week and
are being put In place, making total
of so Vnnners of this pattern now in
use. This mill, under the able man
agement of Superintendent Buckbee,
Is an example of the possibility of the
three other bonanzas that lie adjacent
to It. 1t Is only question of time
when n cheap process of ore reduction
will uuadruple the output from this
camp.
The Eureka Hill Is n fair Illustration
of the progress made In the mining
and treatment of precious metals dur
ing the past quarter OF century
The first locations on the property
we're the Robbins Eureka and East
eureka, located July 20, 1870. The sur
face groupings were very rich argen-
tiferous ore being taken from the pits
from two to ten feet deep, worth one
dollar n pound. When this rich de-
post was exhausted the owners, Law
renee and Whitney. sold the mine to
Detroit. A United States mineral re-
port for 1874 says of this sale; THE
representations of the vendors IN re-
ward to the values OF the ores not be-
ing borne out by the subsequent min
ing experience of the new owners,
Mr.. Ward has taken legal steps 20 re-
cover the money paid for the property
so far without success"
The magnificent mill previously re-
ferred to, stands on the hillside from
where the rich deposits of horn silver
were taken. Below. on the Rio Grande
track. is an improved hosting, plant.
Resides the money represented mere,
this property which Mr. Ward sought
to trade back" has enriched several
men. and now furnishes employment
for about 100 others II brings 70
mind the story OF the Irishman who
sold prospect for song. The pur,
ohasers continued work where he hnd
nuit, and struck ore within sixteen
feet. THE former owner declared that
he would never sell another prosper
without "goinG sixteen feet further.
Tlntic vet holds many such prizes rs
the Eurekn Hill. and with the knowl-
edge men have gained. the history OF
the district has but begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Messrs. Adams and Douglas, who are
working in the Northern Bell mine in
the Sandstone mining district, about
fifteen miles west of the Grand En-
campment, are erecting n ten-stamp
mill with power for twenty stamps and
expect to have the plant in operation
on Jan. 1. a general average assay OF
Northern Bell ore shows 500 to the ton
in gold. Occasional pockets are found
in which the ore runs into the thou
sands in values. A vein of four feet in
thickness was being worked in n 400
foot drift when operations We're com
menced. This vein has now widened
to ten feet. Messrs. Douglas and
Adams have twenty-five men EN-.
played and have erected camp of
twelve buildings. The mill which is
being placed at the mine has Il
capacity Of thirty tons per day. The
ore Is not free milling and will be
handled by n cyanide process.-Lara-
mic Boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
COr1I1ERCIAL.

New York, Dec. 1.-Rock Island was
the feature at the opening with run
ming sales of 1000 shares at sos down
to 1855. against $50 last night, The
rest of the list showed firm tone. the
majority of the stock showing slight
gains.
Purchasing orders in sugar carried
the price up rapidly to 1889. The top
figures invited extensive realizing, and
the gain was general. Near the noon
hour the stock again showed strength
and recovered to the best. The general
market moved narrowly in sympathy
with sugar.
The market showed hardening ten
dency during the noon hour The trad
ing was quite active. Sugar was about
steady on n large volume of business.
Dealings in bonds We're large with
rising prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
Ac0MMENDABLE PROCEEDING.
o'"'harion Company Explains the
Passing of n Dividend.

a eommendablc and straight bust
.sss'nke proceeding was that resorted
KY the Disqualification company to-
~ The distribution of its Novem-
=, ~ ulYldend. and with it circular
,...nguhclng TO its stockholders the
v.hg Of It's December payment.
4. ~ mining companies-judging from
pst-have deferred their dividends
XIV month to month without any ex-
saauoi whatever, but today the
i,,s.harion company departed
il me beaten path and its stock
hIsl1s We're appraised of the fact that
t,,S lu Deen decided to pass the De-
5T TiSsr dividend and that for the fol-
NJ 'eomnany's bank account has
NM ssidrawn since last June. The
w,rdrastnow that on August 18th the
M was S0,Gg9.33. November
,ry bos w4s N,659'9j. While the prop
hr ,S Sas neen earning sufficient. dur
tsads pas, two months. to pay divi-
lev iror S9'oOO per month. yet, with
rsopn aapp.uVements and extensive de-
4 s'".nl work. which is necessarv
nougb ny likely that we can earn
ID na 20 pay Off the overdraft, and
lave NJ, Sne regular dividend. we
tntirna' ueemed II good business To
nsfsfsra 4 this situation. and have
'' determined not to pay a divi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
pnENoMENAL STRIKE.
Great Showing In tho winsiow Propert,
In Idaho.

Grcat showing IN thc NihsiOW property
In Idaho.
II. II. Winslow, Superintendent of
the Colorado and Idaho Mining and
Milling company, Is down from Cen
terville. Mrs. Winslow accompanying
him, says the Boise Statesman
His company liz developing the summit
mine and Mr.. Winsluw reports the
opening of an ore body there that Is
somewhat phenomenal.
He has been sinking a shaft on the
property to cut two veins. one of
these was reached at depth of about
1875 feet. The shaft IS now Is feet
deep and win have to be driven 40 to
so feet farther to reach the other
vein.
\ drift has been started on the first
ledge. This shows an ore body feet
thick, which carries at conservative
estimate, says MIR. Winslow, $50 in
gold to the ton. His assays run from
$50 to $3.50. The very high grade ore
is a streak some three inches thick.
Mr.. Winsluw states that the mine Is
developing far better than they had
anticipated and II this ore chute holds
out the property viii prove to be even
more valuabue than they expected
when they took hold of 1t.
Development work on the mine will
be pushed vigorously during the win
ter with three shifts. Mr. Winslow
expects to have It 30 well developed
by spring that the kind Of a milling
plant needed for the property can be
definitely determined So far the ore
is absolutely free milling. They are
still above water level but there is no
evidence of the vein carrying any
iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
yTRIEE NCOTT0NW0OD
=. New State Encounters a Nice Ore Body
"' in its 9O-foOt Shaft
.u, AVERAGE ABOUT $40 TO THE TON
strikes In other Localities
sales in the Plt--A co"men"a
bic Proceeding.

r. Now state Mining company,
s,,rg in Little Cottonwood. has
vi II rich. At n depth of 80 feet
a. shaft the miners have encoun-
- n ledge of ore from two to three
~, In width. which, conservatively
sootlpg. will average in the neighbor-
.ood of $40 to the ton, the ealues be-
,re in copper and gold.
ysws of the strike reached this city
,,iay on the arrival here of Messrs.
,r,inple and Clayton. The latter says
,,s, the ore was encountered yester-
Jsv and that while it has not been
,ss,ed yet. the values will range all
,ho woy from $40 to $50. The mineral
has the appearance of fully verifying
,ha eentleman's statement. the rock
Ming quartzy formation, thoroughly
impreenated with copper. Mr.. Clayton
,,ys they will continue on down with
mo shaft and in this way demonstrate
,bp extent and value of the new ore
body
seyelopment for several years and will
he remembered as the scene of much
excitement three or four years ago. All
along, its owners have been greatly
encouraged in Its development and in
tunnel which has been run to a dis
lance OF 800 feet Indications of good
Ire bodies have been constantly
Brought to light. In the upper work
lnss Of the property, small streak5 OF
white quartz have. been discovered
,aryng values in free gold of $50, 900
10 the ton. This. the owners argue, il
sufficient to demonstrate the existence
o. a mother lode and for it they are
now Systematically searching. During
NE summer months two shifts Were
worked on the property. but one has
been taken of since cold weather set
To- leaving only the day shift, which
will prosecute development work dur
Ing the winter.
HOW OTHER MINES LOOK.
At the Dlpper mine in the same To-
rality work is just now suspended.
but II is thought a new contract will
be let in few days and a resumption.
of operations take place. The Silver
State people are running another con-
tract into the hill, while Mr.. Dillon
Is at work on the Gold Dollar with
great confidence OF ultimate success.
Messrs Sharp. Hin and others of the
Short Line are vigorously prosecuting
work IN the Silver StarrunninE tunnel
into the hill and sparing no means to
finally demonstrate that they also have
their hands On a bonanza. Cottonwood
property owners are satisfied that the
district Is all right and consenipntly
are holding on to their claims with the
tsnacty Of vicious bulldog to the
trousers of an intruding tramp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Hines reports everything O K in that
section and says that the connection
of the Woodruff tunnel with the lower
workings of the mine win be made
complete inside of very few days,
The connection in fact was made sun
day. but there still remains n little
work to be done before all will be just
right. MIR. Hines anticipates that the
company will make a splendid show
ing from this time on.
Or. Woodruff, the company's man
ager, went out TO the mine this morn
ing accompanied by Mr.. Green, a
heavy stakeholder of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Stocks Sell Wen In the Pit Today Mt Good
Figures,

The good humor of the stock brokers
today, despite the inclemency of the
weather had a gratifying effect on the
proceedings in the pit and sales were
ohronicled in healthy and business
like manner. Bullion-Beck came to the
front in the listed class and gave out
shares at $40 and $3.50, while Nam
moth and Northern Light also came in
for attention and scored transfers at
S23IiH and 80 cents respectively. In
this class Mercur remained prime
favorite In the bidding while Geyser-
Marion fell to n dollar and Ontario
was called for at $3.50.
Dalton, Chloride Point and Home
stake received selling recognition for
the unlisted class, the former and lat
ter going at very nominal figures while
Chloride Point found takers at 44k
cents. mt which figure it was readily
bid for at the close. Swansea was
sought after at $3.50 per share and
South Swansea at sl.47iA. but neither
could be bought at these figures. hence
none was sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Drs r. A. Steele and Francis Camp
hll. the former president of the Sky
ark Mining company. and the latter n
heavy stakeholder in Beaver Lake
mines came In from that section this
morning The gentlemen say that
things are looking well in that locality
and state that Sheriff John Barton of
Beaver county has sir'r;k IL rich on
Indian Creek, where, in claim he is
working. ore has been discovered
which averages 80 to the ton in gold.
The sheriff Is highly elated over the
strike and feels that he is strictly in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

The latest news from Tlntic carries
Iith i o report Of three strikes in
Aat district, one being in the south
aillt on the $50 level of the Swansea
were {l2l gold ore has been discover
y while the others are in the Picnic
sla Last Chance properties. the former
.uslng an lS-lnch streak of high
.aae lead cnrbonates in an upraise
1 ,vm me SI5 foot level, and the latter
,o.y,yeeoplng nice body of ore on the
-,,ioot level which yields values of
/. Et cent lead l5.ounces silver and "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

dispatch from Victor, Colo, today
a!s that November has been great
tenod In the life of the Cripple Creek
es'rieti II has been crowned with sur
ace finds and the betterment of the
pis mines, but IT has also surpassed
very other In output. The total tom
iase for the month shows an increase
y aeout 5000 tons; 1000 in mill ores,
va 2e00 N higher grades treated at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. December money on call
nominally at iisGt2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 593H per cent.
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills Mt i.s5Adlsj FOR
demand and 4.s3it4 sjla for sixty days.
Posted rates Asa and isI.
Commercial bills Is9n.
silver certificates 59hIOl
Bar silver heas.
Mexican dollars i6k.
Government bonds firm; new fours re-
gstered l2sM ditto coupons, i2s9s tglss
registered, li2A eN int; ditto coupons. lli;
twus ps,S; hves registered, MA; ditto coup
ons. lli4; Pacific skies of '.s, ex int, 9ssi.
Copper-Dull; unchanged.
ieid-firm brokers, $3.50; exchange,
sa75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

these and other pieces 1t had produced
thousands of dollars of the yellow
stuff. on a claim near this one, IT. D..
Tilford has taken out something like
S25, 900 or 100000 within the last six
years This is only two of the many
good claims of that neighborhoud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Stock.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares Of Bullion Beck
a $40 per share and 90 a. $3.50: 800
Light a. SO cents 1000 Dalton a rs
cents: 100 Chloride Point a Az cents:
1000 Homestake a l cent. Total shares
sold, 1925; selling value of stocks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

San Francisco. December 1. whent
Barie. Firm; December. ss May. ssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
CNsH.

Wheat No. .. red, 06is No. rod, o30o5; No
. spring, O0i1Dl; No. spring, sit0j; No.
hard winter, 00d9li No. 3 hard winter, sjGss
No. new spring. D5if
Corn, No. :. 2Giris No. .. 2SlsG12d
Oats, No 2, 2iGb5s; No. .. i0hdJ2i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

WHEAT-May wheat started at oiN but
December showed AN Initial cent decline.
starting at glsl, sold down 10 ~. went up as
quickly TO Qj4t, then reacted To OGk. The
sudden break III December caused decline
In May to gOaiG17s, but il became strong when
Closlng-W Wheat -Decembcr. OGil; old, sli4;
January. 0li4; May, 00ASDh; July,s
coRN-December, e5h :'May, 2oIs@a.
OATS December, 2?is; May, 90.
PoRK--Deccmber $50; May, $3.50.
LARD-Decembe sto5; May, s44O.
RIBS December, a. IL; May, si.5OGs3a2
HARLEY -e5nGLis
RYE 45I.
FLAX-sL0IH,
TIMoTHY-s9.G5.