davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

give information at the next stopping
place But his inclination ran in an op-
posite direction. His past was not
blameless one, and he shrank from en-
tering the witness box and running the
risk of having that little escapade Of
years ago dragged into the light Of day.
He reasoned thus Here am 1, respect
able, Woodworking man. 1 have a wife
and children, all of whom are ignorant
of this dark chapter in my life. My
mates, too. would look askance at me
if they knew ! had seen the inside Of
one of her majesty's prisons.
Finally he compromised with his con-
science If at the end of the journey or
at any time / was arrested, he would
come forward; if not he held to the
proverb, "a still tongue maketh a wise
head. "
So l was proved innocent, and, the
necessary formalities over, was a free
man.
And the first use made Of my liber-
ty was to call at the red brick Kensing-
ton house to see Betty.
What happy evening we spentl My
sweetheart's roses were coming back,
her blue eyes sparkled, her lace gown
suited her to perfection. But with
strange feminine perversity she declined
to express much gratitude toward Jo-
seph Williams, plate layer.
HE should have come forward at
once, )" she cried petulantly Just fan
cy, Horace All the time you were hid
ing in that dreadful Porter street, all
the time my heart was nearly breaking,
that, man could have ended it all, and
yet he wouldn't"
But, my darling, why thrust all the
blame ON him? He did not know that /
was in Porter street or that had a
tender hearted little sweetheart, and the
poor fellow had his own secret to pro-
tect."
But she shook her brown head, and
to this day keeps her own opinion.
One more scrap of evidence came
later on in confirmation of Williams
story, though none it needed. A friend
of the dead mans said Andrews had
told him his difficulties were so great
that suicide appeared to be the only way
out of them. The words he used were,
IF 1 had a pistol, would blow my
brains out. -
SO the matter ended and was sool
forgotten, and Betty and are married
now and very happy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Taking effect Dec, 6, 1896.
GOING SOUTH.

Taking effect Dec. 9, 1895.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
$3.50 !. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
$40 A. NJ, for Millers Falls Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Millers Falls with FItcn
burg h. R.. at Palmer with Boston g. Albany
r. R., at Willimantic with New England R. r.,
at New London with N. Y, N. H. q IA. I. r.
9;l0 A. H., for Springfield and New York.
1890 A. NJ, for Miers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and stations ON Boston &
Albany X. r.. and for New London.
2:i3 p. NJ, mail train for Springfield.
4:25 P. NJ for Mlllers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
4:37 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York daily
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
l0.25 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line, New
London. Palmer and Millers Falls.
l1:06 A. NJ, from Springfield
1910 P. NJ, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls.
2O6 from Springfield and New York.
$40 p NJ, from New York and Springfield.
9:40 p NJ, from New London, connecting from
Palmer, MilleIs Falls and intermediate stations
1905 p. NJ, from New York and Springfield.
tB-Subject TO chang without notice.
d. MACKENZIE, Supt, New London.
s. W. CUMMINGS, q. p. A., st. Adams.
J. A SOUTHARD d. p. A., New London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
S. w. EDCETT g. co.
Real Estate and Mortgages
BrattlebOrO, VT.
HO! Fishermen |!

TTNHE following named waters have been stocked
i with fish by the state of Vermont "Pease
brook, emptying into North river, Powers, Gro
plying into Branch brook, Carpenter and Convey
brook into Dodge brook; Ballou, Warren Niles,
Allen, Moss Hollow, Clark and Fleetwood brooks
emptYing into Green river In the town of Halifax,
Windham county. Fishing In these brooks or
any of their tributaries is forbidden for three
years from May /, 1897, under the penalty Of
sect ion 1865 of Vermont statutes ELS
JOHN W. TITCOMB,
HORACE w. BAILEY,
Fish and game commissioners of Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
RAILROADS..
BOSTON 6 MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after Oct. 5, 1898, trains on this road
Twin leave Brattleboro for all points north al
1905 A. NJ, eco $40 and 1905 p. NJ.
The 1905 A NJ train is mail train for Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland Burlington, Montreal aud
the Passumpsic road.
The $3.50 p. N. train is the Montreal day ex'
press.
The $40 p. NJ. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The 1906 p. train is express for Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at.
tached. This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon.
treal only.
Going south trains arrive in Bratteboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:2S A. n might
eXpressl 9:l0 A. NJ (malD, 2:lS p. N. (mail), 4:3t
P. N. (Montreal and New York day express.
All trains make close connections with Boston
q Albany road both east and west Of Spri ngied
d. j. FLANDERS GenI Ticket Ag't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
GRAND CENTRAL SHIPMENT.
Another Tintic Propsr,y ON the Lis
of Producers.


Another Tintic Propsr,y ON the List
of Producers.
The initial shipment OF ore from the
best prospect In Tintic district-the
Grand Centra'-reacAed this city yes
terdav. II came from the east face Of
the 700 level, where the miners are
working q small seam OF ore whic b
runs five ounces in gold to the ton.
The ore was sacked and the shipment
was one OF about twenty tone.
The Grand Central company has
been untiriug In lite efforts to make a
mine OF Its property and il II develops
Into bonanza, the owners will have
greatly deserved their good fortune.
OF the shipment mentioned today's
Issue Of the Eureka Democrat sayt:
At last the Grand Genital at Nam
moth has entered the list of shipping
mines and there lie no doubt but that
thousands OF dollars will be taken cut
within short time. The first ship.
ment was made this week and 1t ID
thought that the lot will average about
$500 ton in golt. The ore 10 pure
gold bearing and contains no silver.
Manager Loose has ordered 5000 ore
sacks to be- delivered at the mine al
once and additional shipments will be
made as rapidly as the ore can be pre-
pared. Tintic has one advantage over
many other districts in the fact that
many OF our working mines and pros.
poets carry sufficient gold to enable
them to be worked even II silver be.
cgmes worthless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
TIDINGs or rINrIc.
Interesting Items from rodas's IsAue
of the eureka Democrat.

Interesting Items from rOday'R 1sAue
of the eureka Democrat
Mt. Neoo's snows are rapidly disap-
pesring ami men and teams are going
up the canyon prepared to haul ore.
Geo. Arthur Rice 10 suffering from
an attack VI quincy, but is expected
iu the camp soon to LOOK over the
prospects Tor the proposed sampler
which he has In contem plation for
rintic district.
Jesse X night has let contract for
driving the new tunnel for the Uncle
Sam 500 feet to connect with shaft
which has been started near the mouth
OF the old tunnel. Brig Crandall OF
Spriugville has secured the contra ct
aud Will start work In few days.
The flow of water has increased In
The Cornucopia to such an extent that
1t became necessary to cease work
until pump 10 started. A pumping
plant has been ordered which 10 ex.
peeled to arrive ia time to be put In
next week when work will be actively
resumed. Tue large flow OF water
which was encountered is Indicative
Of the near presence OF the ore body,
judging by the experience Of other
properties In that portion Of the dis.
trict.
The Nobel powder monopoly, which
is composed OF Europeau companies, lie
preparing to establish dynamite factor.
les In the United States. II is stated
that they Will be- able TO manufacture
giant power 10 the United States and
shipit TO South Africa cheaper than
from Europe. II this arrangement is
completed there is every probability
that the price Of powder will return to
what It was before the raise.
The time 10 now ripe for the estab.
lisbment of q smelter in Tintic district
aud all that 10 now needed 10 for some
Practical man to examine the ores OF
the district anu prepare . detailed
statement concerning expenses and
varieties OF ore to be- submitted to the
mining men OF the district. As far as
the d. m Jcrat Is able to learn, there lie
universal opinion among the mine
WI rs and promoters OF this section
that the establishment of smslter
here is the one thing which Will place
this camp on solid and substantial
footing and there IL no doubt but that
the enterprise would meet witn mater
isl aid anu become an assured success.
OF course the only way in which there
would be any ASSURANCE that the
smelter would not enter the combine
woulu bs for the mine owners 10 bt-
come interested financially In the en-
tesprise. We need Moses to lead US
out OF captivity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

was run II Get across the vein whose
hanging wall has not yet been
reached and whose width IL therefore
All slUng the route OF
mis- crosscut Mr. NIsls says there
re deposited chuuka of ore In which
rec gold Is plainly visible TO the
uskeJ eye anu In q day or two he x
yects 10 receive cer,lfi ates that will
rove tine Lvne TEE an embryo
DODsnzB.
Tue new thins H. 1900 feet west OF
Tue SEWER hue anu 200 yarus norm OF
o. the Miller shat. The free gold
treas !. five feet wide, according to
n eison's ~ ort, and Is OF tale anu
quartz u x d.
Only Elk weeks OF lsbor has been
spent b. tue two ON tue wpeai this
year. To-Day they start going down
another 30 leet anu when he 100. oDt
level is reached their Intention Is TO do
some m re orosscuiu 6 rhe ledge,
hey say, Is u contac, lr,ween diorite
'bai RiDg wall aud pcrpnyry, aud aItno
The veiu was bin uni II AFTER n little
lepth was attained, tue contact 10 In
evidence for well marked mine,
above II ctumbling two Ieet OF shale.
A peculiar feature, for that particular
country, 10 that native copper, as cat
ing, and occasionally copper pyrltes or
white iron ARE iound inter,persel in
the ore. Another thing breakis G tho
rule Of eli It's neighbors, the Saver,
Miller anu General Co0ner, IL the
proportion oil goli aud SILVER val.
u,s. everything else In that locality
invariably showing twice as much
worth OF G I'D as OF silver. For In
stance the average SIS rock OF the
Sewer ia Sl2 roli anu So silver and
when an Si,S0g stresk is founu 1t lie
81, 200 gold and $500 silver, the same
ratio always obtaining. Between the
Miller and the Lone Tree the lattef's
owners have run upon a20.inch seam,
christenet the Fraction V, whose
assays 70 $40 gold nd So silver, nearer
the neighborhood's schedule Of BIZ
metallic vRlueT.
II Mr.. Nielson's findings, as above
related by tue Advocate, are not seri-
ously amiss, the Lone Tree Is certain
~ destined to become one Of the resl
mines OF Gold Mountain. The trio in
charge expect to ship bunch of the
dirt north in July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

Tue Harris Bros. OF Davis Co., who
have goou prospect in Richville,
were visiting their claim last Sunday.
John Clayton has returned from
Deep creek, this county, and reports
the mining prospects, good and says
there are plenty OF rattle.snakes.
Samuel Campbell has been up Deep
creek this week working on his King
Solomon copper mine. Sam thinks be
has struck 1t rich.
The Garfield Mining Company have
ordered irou rails for their tramway.
They evidently mean business anu
will find pay ore II It is In the ground.
b. j. Hanley went over to Hard
scrabble today. Mr.. Hanley is inter-
es,ed in thirteen claims and thinks
Morgan county Will chow several pay
Ing mines very soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

IRON pyrites 10 which the GOLD may be-
plainly sen.
G. o. Norcrosa, manager OF the Oh
Glory Miuing company, lett yesterday
Tor Ds yer, where he goes to examine
some new mining machinery which
he PROPOSES TO put In upon some o
the properties he has charge of,
The new machinery Tor the Judas
mine on Wilipw creek is on Its way
over from Nsmpa and is expected l.
be on hand ut the mine today. Tn.
engine 10 one o 40.hurse rover and
the machinery weighs 1900 pounds.
Colonei Dewey is rel orlel az having
toug he remaining one.half intefesi
in the Iron Dollar mine In Willow
creek that was owned by Teter aud
Emerson.
rbe ow ners Of the Last Chance
mine h We received the returns from
the fist car Of ore thai wss shipped TO
Denver. Theie were Is tons anu tue
return was 81. $40 The mine is now
running eigrt teams day hauling
ore to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
THE uINls OF IDAHO.
Sale Of the black Bear Property
Work on the chs ckmate.

sale Of the black Hear Property
work on the che clxmate.
The Black Bear mine In the Gold
Hill belt located east Of the Iowa
group, owned by III. Driscoll and All i.
tone Silver, has been sold 10 Flsmi <
and Horner, OF Denver, says the
Boise Statesman. The consideration
IL ST., 200, Of which $500 has been pail
down and the rest Is TO be paid in
October. These are the same parties
who have the EbeDtzer mine under
lease. They have made all arrange
men,s Tor bringing the ore from the
latter mi Q TO Boise and shipping from
here to the Denver smelters.
The Lawyer mine, owned by Pat
Sheridan, hes been bonded TO w. Is.
Page, of Spokane, for the sum OF
$780, 900 for thirty days from the 23ri
OF May.
1t is stated that work will soon be
resumed on the CHEESEMAN'S mine In
Willow creek. J. ID. Carnahan has
made arrangements Tor new hoisiing
machinery for the mine, which IL .x-
pected - be on hanl within the next
ten days. The hosting plant will be
run by so horse power en- dine.
The Steen mill 10 now runiin day
and night. A. carl0ac OF couceptrstes
and fret class ore ha- Just been sh pped
The ore cams from the Last Chspce
mine IN Willow creek.
David Coughanour has brought
down from the Iowa mine a, Ouaftz.
uurg samples OF rich ore which arc o IN
exhibition at the mining exchange.
some OF the epecimens are crystals Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

re factory ore has been located I'M
there ia talk OF q smeller.
Rich field Advocate: GjIj Mou :
iHiieerO firure that big deal 10 o.
between PRECEDENT Charles Lamers'
lori, also manager, treasurer and
largest shareholder of the SEWER Nil :
ing ana Milling company, AMI east
ern heavy weights. Thursday last j
q. Logan, the gentleman OF Winna.
muck fame VINO recently coDsum
mated for New York people thu
transfer OF tne Sunrise, went up to the
SEWER with Professor Maynard, the
renowned geologist OF New York. and
he Sal Ftancisco m taliuTgist, Mar.
Tin j. Keller. While nothi 4 definite
f. known outside 1t is venturtd by
guessers that q than money is soon
10 operate thn veteran vug OF the
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
For Grand Epcnmpmen,.

The VERBAL, Utah. Express says
that N. z. Lake was successful in in.
terestipg Salt Lake parties In his min
ing property In the Grand Eacsmp.
ment district OF WyomiDs, AID las
Saturday passed through VernaI with
an outfit headed ior that place. The
Grand e campment district Is receiv-
Ing considerable attention In mining
circles lately, and some rich disco veries
are reported. Mr.. LAKE speut last
summer prospecting 10 that district
anu made some locations whic 4, We
hope, Will prove to BIZ bona Mas, as the
"veteran prospectoi". has spent lots OF
time and money prospecting, anu Ger.
tainly deserves 10 strike 1t rich II any
one does, anu woulj put his money
into circulation as soon us anyone we
know OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
in MINING CIRCLES.
Denver Mstallurslcal Chemist 10 Treat
Mercur Ores.
LEACHING IN TWELVE HOURS.
Rich Gold Strike Near Neal In Idaho
A Great Gold Lfdge--trane
and His Properties.

The Mercur people who went out to
the district several days sgo, Returned
Let evening, after having attended, to
matters pertaining to their chosen
busines,.
Messrs John Dern and e. IA. Airie
were in the party, aud although they
do not say so, it lie understood that the
main object Of their visit was to
gather up few samples Of ore from
the Mercur, the Northern Lieht and
the Wachusett. These they Will send
to Denver, where there resides a
metallurgical chemist who claims to
be able to leach Mercur ores In twelve
hours and save 90 percent values. Az
present the leaching process consumes
from As to ~ hours. II the Denver
mans me thod OF treatment 10 oil that
he claims for 1t, the chances are that II
will be adopted by the Mercur anu
Northern Light companies at no
distant date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
Dip. ana spurs.

Manager Ell Loose OF the Grand
Central is In town.
Nine men are now working the
Wschusett and are into a very nice
body OF ore.
The Mercur mill is reported to be
running very smoothly. Ten new
tanks are about to De put In, thus i'm
creasing the present capacity to about
$50 tons.
Bunday's Rio Grsnde Western ex.
cursion TO Tintic points will no doubt
be well patronizsd. The train leaves
this city at 8 a. m. and returns at 8
p. m. and the Iare Is as before-$2.
Mr.. Robert KIoke OF West Point.
Neb., came in from Nevada yesier.
day. where he has q very promisiu &
mining proposition from W hich he ex.
poets to ship ore In short time.
George Dern OF the Mercur will
leave tomorrow evening for Nebraska
aud other Eastern points. George
merely goes on vacation and expects
to visit the Nashville show before re.
turning.
A letter received In this city today
from Supt. Sutton OF the ConsteJla,
ton at PARK City, says that the recent
g old strike is showing three feet OF ore
on both hanging and foot walls. This
is exceedingly encouraging 10 the
owners OF the mine.
Boise Statesman Charles Belbsch
came In from Neal yesterday. He
brought with him bar OF bullion
representing tweDty-one uavs' run. Ii
was valued al little over 81 900. This
lie in addition TO the concentrates, The
result is Considered very good for such
a mill az that in use. Mr., Balbaoh
hopes to have better milling facilities
so0u. He VIII Investigate the adspta.
bility OF tho cyanide process 10 the
Homestake ore.
Lewiston Teller: Ex Governor
Black OF Utah and ex .Congressman
Willis Sweet were in the city Tues1sy
returning from the mining camp d,
Pierce. Governor Black Is so well
pleased with his v cit that he will In
all probability invest. MIR. Sweet lie
mana ling the Columbia Milling and
Mining company and 10 arranging h.
operate HBwmlll AMI stamp m.l
from the same power plant. There /,
great activity In the mining camp.
about Pierce this season. Some new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
cold queen work.

Near the Desetet cnmpsny's Silver
King Il the Cold Queen, owned by
IL. w. Ramlose, q. H. Bean, Hyrum
Hansen anu Carl BnrOnson. This
week tour miners Start ding twenty
ieet to the length OF q ll0.ioot tunnel
driven on the four ioOl ledge OF $40
gold ore, and when hat ia accom-
lished thew will 20 200 ieet down the
hill and dig another hole to tap tn.
lead at 30U-!o0t level. Last year
there was encountered in this vicinity
a q foot vein OF quartz that assayeu In
z 4. $40 a ton. This Is thought to be q
spur from the mein vein ana the
lower tunnel Is designed to cut II on
the way 10 the principal chute. They
will follow this shoot II the values
hold out. Development work Will te
zone by these same gentlemen upon
neighbors OF the GJld Queen called
the Handicap aud Gold Coin.-Rch-
field advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
Crane aud III. Properties.

Hon. Charles Crane of Utah and W.
r. Mccormick Of Michigan returned
TO this city yesterday from a.trip IN the
mountains, says the Boise Statesman.
Mr.. Crane mas been Interested in q
number Of very promising properties
and Is now purchasing ten.stamp
mill to work the ores from them. Il.
II. Manning melted a gold brick yes.
terday Tor HIM which gave Sl3.42 per
ounce, the result OF five tons OF ore
from his properties. Mr.. Crane is
somewhat retiesnt IL giving out inf0r-
nation as TO his latest operations. He
has employed some men to 60 to work
on the property. Tho remarkable re.
suits OF fifteen or twenty assays would
Indicate that he has something ex.
cesdingly rich even for Idaho.
1t IL learned indirectly that he will
B0on erect l0.stamp mill on his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
Stake NEAR NEAL.
Discovery OF Ore doing Nearly $500
tn the Ten.

Discovery OF Ore Going Nearly $500
tn the Ten.
A very rich gold strike has been
made at q point about six miles south.
east Of the Neal district. The extent
OF the discovery has net yet been
learned, but the ore is very high grade.
The discovery was made by Il. M.
Brown and man named Stanton.
They brougbta sample to Boite and
had an assay made by Manning which
went $l96. They had been In doubt
about the probable value of the ore
aud had not made q location; but as
soon ae they secured an assay they
went bnck to mark out claim.
The ve,n appeared to be three or four
feet wide and we'll defined. How
much Of IL ia az rich as that brought
10 is of course uncertain, but the dis-
coverers believe they have found a
bonar e.; and in this they are justtfi fled
by the result OF the asssy.-Boise
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
a. CHEAT GOLD HEDGE.
Norris tho Expert Thinks Tn
Park city Has Ono.

Morris inc export EntuAe Anht
Park city Has One.
Mr.. A, l.. Morrie who for the past
few days has been exporting In Park
City for the Utah MiniDg and Devel-
opment company Informs the NEWS
that It his belief that there 10 a big
gold ledge runhing In southwesterly
direction through that entire O. uDtry.
Said he today: 81 was out at Park
City = couple OF days this week getting
up report on piece of ground for
the Utah Mining and Development
company ami from my observations
while the-s truly believe that Park
CITY, though ut preset cousteu
as silver camp, will yet
produce big gold mines as
there is every indication looking to
the existence oil great gold ledge
running through the entire district.
"Fnr Instance, the property which
/ examined lies next 10 the Constella
ton on the west ana 1t has the same
ore as found In the Constellation. 1t
consis.s OF three claims, the Mia,
Juanita ard Bonita which are
owned by Messrs. w. q. Lyman,
Henry Sutton and w. II. West, who
have signed bond thereon to the
Otan MINING Anu DeVeiOptuent com
pany. In other properties to the
southwest OF the one mentioned the
same character OF ore exists, among
which IL the American Flag, the
scene OF the first Park City gold dis
covery, which 10 owned by
William Curtis ,of that place.
Mr.. Curtis has attained depth
OF 200 ieet on his property anu
from samples which picked promis-
cuousiy from the clsiD, have had
assays of from 500 to sl60 In GOLD.
Following IN the same direction, into
the Snake Greek distaict we come to
the GJlden King, which alec shows
splendid gold ore. In the face
Of these conditions l am firm
in the opinion that Para City has q
gold ledge and will yet develop Into u
great gold camp"
On Sunday and Monday last Mr..
Morris wss up In Blacksmith Fork
canyon, Cache valley, whore he ex-
ported the Ontario, Pride Of the West
and l. c., three claims upon which
Mr.. Moore, Salt Laker, has taken an
option. His report will be salts.
factory one.