davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
The southern General Assembly.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May 1.-The session Of
tho Southern Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day was devoted principally to the prcsenta.
ton Of overtures from the various synods. AZ
noon the celebration OF the anniversary OF the
Westminster Standards was continued. DR..
Witherspoon OF Louisville, KY. delivered a1
address on The Topic, Description, Personnel,
A~ssembly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

Hts Hauas II sui strenr. but ne mas chauusa
M, TnoN.

Al no time since Col. William Lysong Strong
entered the Mayors ofloe TO assume the roins of
city Government has his personal appearance
attracted the amount OF popular attention that
It did yesterday. HE Worship wore q partiou-
larly cheerful smile, but that was o small item
of interest compared to his altered general
mako.up. he looked at least Eve yoars younger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

James B. Eustis of Louisiana, the retiring
United States Ambassador to France, will leave
Paris on juno 8 and will resume the practice Of
the law, becoming head of the law hrin. EuStis,
Jones & GOWN, at 45 Cedar street, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
OWPERTHWAIT's

RELIABLE Tariff Changes mean Price
$50 nnmc Changes, so save money by
CAREEIS. selecting now.
LONG CRRDlH.
AGA Mes IA1A 1tFsst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

FLINI'S FINE FURNITURE
Is found in the most artistic
homes.
Factory Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
The Humming Bird Mine.

The most encourag ing results are be-
Ing reaped at the Humming Bird mine
In Paris canyon, and all that has been
published so far concerning II is fully
warranted in the light of recent de-
Nelopments. Two shifts, working day
and night for the past three weeks
have cut the copper ledge,and II is for
ty-five feet between walls. Manager
r. S. Spence informs The Post that as
says from different portions of the
tunnel show the following per cent OF
copper: les, 1874 25.5 SO.4, with few
ounces of silver and little gold. The
iron runs from 10 to 30 per cent. So
that the ore averages over 90 per cent
in copper all over the tunnel. The
famous Anaconda only averages
I per cent. Work on the present tun-
mel will continue fifty feet further, and
the surveyor is now I'm the field level
ing and measuring for n tunnel which
Is to be started at once at the foot of
the hill, and which will be. in all prob
ability 600 feet long, striking the vein
at depth of 400 feet below the pres
ent tunnel. When this is accomplished
there viii be sufficient ore in sight TO
warrant the erection OF smelling
plant. The object of this lower tunnel
is TO prevent the possibility of water,
md the necessity of pumps, etc.-Paris,
Ida, Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
TINTIC MINERS REPORT.
Rich Strike Reported in the Carissa-Thc
Weeks Shipments.

Reports are in circulation that the
Alaska will be closed down shortly
We are unable to verify the report
a lease has been secured on the Rcd
Rose and we understand work will be
commenced next Monday.
We are advised that n. Lawrence
and Joe Treloar have secured n lease
on the Spy and commenced work last
Tuesday.
1t is reported that Mike o'Meara.
leaser C the Cnrisa. has struck some
rich ore, assaylng over 40 per cent
copper with good showing of gold
and silver
Work was commenced on the Ajax
last Wednesday. AS yet, there are
only few men at work, but we I'M
derstand that when things are in
shape quite a force Will be required.
We are informed that the shaft on
the Southern Eureka is down almost
800 feet and when 1t reaches that
depth, which will be in few days
prosecuting will be commenced for
the vein.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
lion-Beck 90 carloads ore, from the
Centennial Eureka carloads ore, from
the Eureka Hin carloads concen-
trates, from the Mammoth mill s car
loads concentrates, from the Sioux
mill 1 carload concentrates. from the
Ajax carloads ore. from the Geminl
II carloads ore, from the Uncle Sam
and Humbug carloads ore, from the
Swansea carloads ore from the South
Swansea 8 carloads ore, from the
North Star l carload ore. from the
Dragon iron mine carloads ore daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

The bulletins Account of Increased Ac-
tivlty ut bingham.

cant. C. i. Nichols. C. w. King. L.
s. Dnvis, &. w. Morehouse and Ed
caldwell, partners in the lower Greek
group lease, are erecting buildings, in
Guiding u residence for capt. Nichols,
quarters and blacksmith shop, and
about ready for more active opera
lions. They are to extend the Com
stantlnople tunnel 800 feet to tap the
main VIENNA 30 days job. Indications
are first class that they will run into
n big body of shipping ore.
Ed Moss and Tony Fenstad, who
obtained control Of the Sweden mine
mt head of Markham gulch about II
month ago. have since been drifting
on the vein southeriy from the cross
cut tunnel. They have six inches Of
ore an assay from which by Clays
Wednesday showed AZ ounces silver
and G5 per cent lead per ton. Four
men are at work and taking out a ton
Il day while drifting.
Affairs at the Winnamuck seem to
be moving in II very satisfactory man
ner The output for the month prom
,ses to equal If not exceed the 900 tons
of August. The contract to sink the
main incline to $50 feet Is about com
pleted. and work on other contracts Is
steadily progressing, There are ru-
mors that the working force in the
mine Is soon to be increased.
Superintendent a. j. BEETLES of
llit lAlhllAtilh isbN NM nus ENFiA INV
Idle moments during the past two
weeks The machinery is now in fine
working order. and with the teaching
tanks rapidly filllns, the plant viii soon
he running regularly in all its parts.
The ten teaching tanks have n vaHacity
of 600 tons when all are in o. cration.
ore is now coming from the Petro
and 100-ton lot at least viii he ship
ped The mine is outputtug to some
extent, but we understand the manage
ment is impressed with the idea that
lead is soon to touch s., and will not
begin heavy production until it gets
there.
a series of teaching experiments
made during the past month by II. q.
Bowdich have been attended by what
appears to be important results, and
we are inclined TO bellevn he has dem
onstrated certain facts in the treat
ment of low grade copper ore which
Will soon be attracting widespread at
teutiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

your ow-. elSus4..g. ..lcyou icing forced
into murrying the old widnwcrg"
"I-l-Oh, you seemed not to want me.
and uncle and nunt seemed not to want
mel Nobody seemed to want mo-excopt
Judge Mason. He was very kind but |
never have loved him Carroll. II YOU had
not deserted mc'
"l--deserted you Iyo Just returned
from Mcyicu,' said 1rainor. "nnd I'm
going bark there at once I've got n splcn-
did chance It's lonesome for % man To bo
by himself. The climate is Ike paradise. 3"
Tho admiral and his good lady were at
the breakfast table
His morning mil lay before him. Ho
took mp the top lottcr Of all and gazod So
ycrely at 1t. The handwriting was Lila's
The letter had been posted tho night be-
fore. He opened It, read 1t in silence and
passed 1t to his wife
"Do not send tho invitations" 1t snid.
"for l shall not marry Judge Mason. He
is a good man and Will understand 1t was
a mistake ! love some one else and have
gone awny to marry him, We shall spend
our Honeymoon in palm matched hut in
Mexico"
Mrs. Blair could not speak. After a
moments silence the admiral observed
ION the whole, I'm glad tho marriage is
of. The judges daughter was greatly OPP
posed. She might have made things un.
pleasant after bit. "
And still again, 'Sho's nlucky little
creature, Lila isl God bless herp'-Ex-
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

The big CONFEDERATION Which recent
ly swept away 100000 worth of prop
crty at Iron Mountain. Shasta county,
Cal, Will cause the temporary sus-
pension of operations In the mine prop
er for ten days or two weeks, but
large force Is alread at work prcpar-
ing to place the new engines and air
compressors In position andl rebuild
ing the mills. stores, etc, destroyed
a few days ago The Mountain Copper
company employees over 1000 men in
its mines and smelters, and Is today
one of the largest mining enterprises
In the state of California. The smelters
viii not close down. as all ore is
roasted, and 10000 tons of ore are now
undergoing the calcining process. Be
fore this can be smelted at the fur
naces It will be replaced by green ore
from the mines. The mines produce
about SG00,00O Il month in gold. silver
and copper, the latter metal predomi-
mating. and fully 100000 month is
expended in Shasta county, directly
and indirectly, by thu mine company
in its operations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

In decrlbing the Chloride Point mill
which will soon make its appearance
at Mcrcur, the Mercury says that the
mill will be Il feet long and the tank
room, which forms the ground floor
viii be 2l2x52 feet. From the floor of
the tank room to the top ot the ore
bin is a distance of 81 feet a chute
will bring the ore from the tunnel to
the ore bin. and from the other parts
of the works tramways will bring it
TO the same point. From the bin the
ore descends to the crusher, number
Gates, capable of crushing 500 tons
OF rock per day, and from there passes
through three sets OF Cornish rolls be-
fore reaching the pulp bin on the third
floor. On one side of the pulp bin will
be located the precipitating tanks
and ON the other side will be the 20
horse power electric dynamo. which
win furnish the motive power. Ten
tanks viii be put in place now. each
&c feet In diamter and 6 feet deep.
Later on ten more tanks win be added.
In the mill there are no screens or
elevators and the tailings will he
dumped from the tanks without the
necessity OF cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Mr.. j. w. Evans, millwright of
much experience and n man who has
heen engaged for some time past In
me erection OF hoists. etc, at silver
city, has been awarded the contract
Tor the erection of the North Last
Chance mill on the site of the ono re-
gently destroyed by FIRE at Bingham.
Mr. Evans Is the man under whose
supervision the big chlorination plant
u Gibbonsvillc, Ida. was erected and
ne is quite wen known In the West as
II saie and responsible contractor. He
.lH begin work right away as the con-
tract calls for It's completion In sixty
gays. Mr.. c. j. Hodge. owner of the
last chance property, expects to turn
ms race homeward tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Councilman b. r. Lloyd came In
from Mercur Saturday evening feeling
more pleased than ever with the out
look at the Gold Coin property. At n
depth of i2is feet In the shaft ore was
encountered which gave assays run
ming from SLIGO to s4OS in gold to the
ton. and now ut depth of 6l feet. the
ore looks more valuable and seems to
get better as work progresses. Mr.
Lloyd brought in lot OF samples
which have not yet been tested, and
60 pleased Ia he with the outlook that
ne has ordered "A series of improve
'nent5 looking to the greater comfort
OF the men at work in the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
syrup of Figs. under all conditions.
makes 1t their fayorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look
Tor the name of the California Fig
Syrup Company, printed near the bot
tom of the package. For sale by all
responsible druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Edmund $. Holbrool Of Chicago has re.
written 1.-The Star Snongled Banner" In
order, as he says to correct the many de-
fects which he finds in the original. Koy's
version, no thinks, ais hurdcned with too
much reference TO n locality and the affairs
of n day IN midhistory, and he has rem
edied all this by "extending tho spirit Of
the poem over wider field and limiting 1t
to matters Of general Importance which
Will obtain for all time "-Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Silver 59is; lead $500.
Superintendent Kirby of the Bullion
Beck was in from the mine today.
Prof. w. II. Tibbals was elected
member OF the stock exchange today.
American Fork World: People
around here are much excited over
the prospects of the Live Yankee mine.
The ore they have just struck is GER
tainly fine.
Moses w. Taylor, president of the
Washable Mining and Milling COM
pany came in from a trip of inspection
to the mine this morning. He reports
things there in very encouraging shape.
Manti Messenger: w. ID. Funk
brought a load of stone which he
claims is onyx OF n high grade into
town Thursday. a number of polished
chips which he exhibited We're beautI-
full, though darker than any we have
seen. Mr.. Funk claims that there are
inealcuable quantities within fifteen
miles of Manti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

A subscriber to The Farm journal
who dissolved beef bones in sulphuric
acid for fertilizer found himself with
puttylike mass ON his hands. He re-
ceived the advice to dry the mass by
adding about half its bulk of glue fac
tory bone dust or fine ground phosphat-
ic rock, usually called Floats" Any
form of finely ground raw hone will
answer, but the kind named is best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

when the shades of night fell DER the
grounds, one and all seemed to reiter-
ate the statement that the time had
been well spent. II would be better
for All of us IL these reunions came
little oftener than they do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
snrER's UPWARD TENDENCY.



The gradual advance In white metal
quotations Is having decidedly good
eHtct on the local stock market,
feature which was much In evidence
touay on the stock exchange. While
no business was done In the way of
irading silver stocks made encourage
lng advances ana were more eagerly
ssousht after than has been the case
UT good while past. Bullion-B Beck
,laue good chewing with a slightly
increased bid. while Mammoth simply
tn,urprlsed the talent by shifting from
l,s Si,lO bid Of Saturday to one of si.35.
ss which iigure there was au eager de-
nlahd Tor the stock. ontario and Sill
~ vt King nlso appreciated In the bid
.uLug me former being asked for at "a.
IL lotter Of Sl3. In the unlisted class
~ Swonsoes We're recipients of more
.,aaNordhle recognition than heretofore.
..neN loo, tipping the scales with bids
~ Touch with the existing good feeling,
especially was this the Gaze with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Five years ago, | was taken so III
with rheumatism that / was unable to
do any work" writes Peter Chrlstcn-
sen, Sherwood Wis. 81 took three
boxes Of Ayers pills and was entirely
cured. Since that time | always keep
them in the house" They are easy to
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Avoid alcoholic preparations for the
hair; they in1ure it. Halls Hair Re
newer contains no alcohol; its COM
ponents are natural food to produce
healthy hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Most young collectors and, in fact, old.
er persons of experience, arc often surpris.
ed TO hear that garngts come in other col.
ors than red.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
OUR FINANCES,
Synopsis of Annual Report of the
United states Treasurer,

Washington, Oct. 12.-The annual re-
port of the treasurer of the United
States will show that on June 80, 1896,
the total available assets Of the treas.
ury were $685., 6s5,321 and on June 80,
1897, they had increased to 1874, 764,377.
OF these sums $30S, 1854 ,44S was available
on June 80, 1896 and $2s3,295, 424 on
June 30, 1897, for the strictly fiscal oper-
ations of the government. On June 80,
1896, $547,330,913 and on June 80, 1897,
$591 ,46S,953 was held on deposit against
outstanding certificates and treasury
notes. In addition to the net ordinary
revenues, the treasury received Sl5,44S,-
go in deposits for the retirement of
national bank notes and $3,250 in re-
funding certificates for conversion into
bonds, so that the total income avail
able for the fiscal operations of the year
was 1868, l73,925. AS against this there
was disbursed besides the ordinary ex-
pcnditures the sum of $11 BIS, 500 on ac-
count of bonds and fractional currency,
and the further sum Of 81 ,092. 1855 in tho
retirement of national bank notes. maxi
ing total of S3ss, 245,O17. The net loss
OF available cash arising from these
operations, therefore, was S25, OH ,O01,
In the issue Of paper currency, the opcr-
ations of the year. which amounted to
$374,84S,000 was exceeded in only one
,ear--lSo2-and then by only narrow
margin. The redemptions, amounting
to $330,710,02O, were also relatively
higher The presentation of national
bank notes for redemption increased to
~;
pncity of the force employed in count
Ing and asserting, and required consid-
erahle advances to be made out of the
general funds Of the treasury. BY an
increase Of the force, however, the ar
rrnrnge of work was brought up before
the close of the year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
BLOW THAT KILLED
Fatal Ending of a Prize Fight In
New Orleans.
JACK CUMMINGS DIES OF INJURIES.
In q FifteeM-ROund Contest with
Walter Griffin He Receives a Blow
Which Causes His Death-His
Opponent Under Arrest.

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-The new Tu-
lane Athletic club was opened Tuesday
night with big benefit for the INDECENT
yellow fever patients and families in
tine city. An attractive programme, in
Guiding boxing bouts, was arranged,
and among these was contest between
Jack Cummings and Walter Griffin.
In the fifteenth round Griffin hit Cum
mings hard punch and the latter
sank to the floor, not from the effects
of the blow, but from lack of vitality.
He was picked up and carried to his
corner and then to his dressing room.
He complained that his head hurt;
asked that he be laid on his stomach
and became unconscious. From that
time he never spoke audibly. Physi-
clans were summoned and made an ex-
animation of the man.
DR.. Bloom, of the Charity hospital,
said that the mans injuries were fatal
and that he was suffering with hemor-
rhage of the brain and possibly con-
cussion.
An ambulance was called and tho
poor fellow was taken to the Hotel
Dieu. The best of attention was given
him, but at 4:15 a. m he died. Griffin
had also been badly punished and was
taken to his home.
During the forenoon Griffin had re-
covered sufficiently to warrant his re-
moval to court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
eEHRlNo SEA CONFERENCE.
Secretary sherman's Reply to Lord
Salisbury.

Salisbury.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Secretary Sher.
man has written reply to the note Of
Lord Salisbury expressing Great Brit
aims declination to take part in Dehr-
ing sea conference in which Russia and
Japan are to participate. The essential
features of Mr.. Sherman's reply have
been sent by cable to the British gov
eminent, and the reply in full is now OIL
its way to the British authorities. The
answer states that the United States
government views with establishment
the determination of Great Britain not
to participate in conference includ.
ing Russia aud Japan, and the state
ment is made that up to the 23d of last
month the United States authorities
had fully expected that the conference
would proceed with Russia and Japan,
as we'll as Great Britain, present. 1t is
pointed out that aside from the written
correspondence 10 which Lord Sails
bury had called attention, there were
verbal negotiations between Ambassa-
dor Hay and his lordship in which spe-
cific reference was made to the par
ticipation of Russia and Japan. At one
of these verbal exchanges, it is stated,
Lord Salisbury said he would advise
with the officials of the foreign office
concerning the subjects discussed,
which included the participation of Rus
STA and Japan. Subsequently,, on July
20, Ambassador Hay wrote to Lord Sails
bury saying the president hoped to
have Russia and Japan participate in
the conference. In view of these cir.
cumstances the United States had con-
tidently expected that Great Britain
would take part in the conference, and
that Russia and Japan would be repre-
sented, with the approval of Great Brit
ain.
Besides the foregoing reply, and in
view of the differences which have
arisen, the state department suggests
conference, in accordance with the
terms OF Lord salisbury's agreement, as
ne CONSTITUTES it, namely, between ex-
perts of Great Britain, the United States
and Canada. This last feature is now
under consideration by the British gov
eminent, its substance having been
transmitted by cable, but it is not ex-
pected that an answer will be made UNI
til Mr.. Sherlnan's answer, in detail,
reaches London. :
In the meantime preparations for the
conference between the United States,
Russia and Japan are proceeding. The
Japanese delegates, who are now en-
route from San Francisco, have de-
cided to stop over two days at Chicago,
and will not reach Washington until
next Sunday night. Two of the Russian
delegates, Mr.. Botkine and Mr.. Rout-
kowsky, are here, and the remaining
delegate, Mr.. Grebnitsky, is expected
soon. While no exact date has been
fixed for the conference, the expecta-
ton is that all the delegates will be here
in time to bring them together ON
Wednesday, October 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
SENATOR GEORGES SEAT.
Governor of Ar<nnaas Names SENATOR
Elect Money for the Vacancy,

"oScruor Oh NrkNna0A Names Sem tor
Elect Money for the Vacancy.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Gov. Nc
Laurin wires from his home in Brandon
that he has appointed Scnator-elect
fernando DE Soto Money as United
States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Senator
j. Il. George, whose term expires in
1899. Senator George, before his death
having declined tie again be Il candidate
for Office, an election for the regular
term was necessary and the last legisla-
ture, after long deadlock, elected Mr..
Money for the regular term beginning
in 1899.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Senator-elect
Money represented the Fourth district
of Mississippi i'm the lower house OF
congress in the Forty-fourth, Forty
fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty
eighth. Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
congresses. In accordance with the
practice of the Mississippi legislature
Of elccting senatorial successor two
years before the term begins, Mr.. Money
ut the last meeting of the Legislature
was chosen to succeed Senator George
III 'ne 'e'n oeRlhlHhy March =, 1879.
Since the death of the latter it has been
generally understood that Mr.. Money
would be appointed to fill out the unex-
pircd term of Senator George. Mr..
Money has been in Washington during
the greater part of the summer under
treatment for an affection Of the eyes.
He has greatly improved and expects to
leave for his Mississippi home in IL few
days. The new senator was born in
Mississippi August 20, 1880, and is o
graduate In law. He has taken consid-
cradle interest in the Cuban question
and last spring made an extended visit
to the island to make Il thorough study
of the conditions there.