davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
What to Buy,
Where to Buy,
What to Pay s!

r questions that constantly annoy the buying public,
but after thirty days of hard, pains.taking labor in the lead
ing markets Of the North our Mr.. OSBORNE, with the assis-
lance of Mrs. MARY J. CUMMINGS, has succeeded in solv-
ing these very important questions by buying
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
THINGS THAT ARE NEW,
THINGS THAT ARE STYLISH,
THINGS THAT ARE CORRECT,
THINGS THAT ARE DESIRABLE
THINGS THAT ARE WANTED,
And at
PRICES THAT ARE Right.

We are now showing a collection of the best efforts of European and
American Fabric Makers, embracing a large array of the weaves and colors
that the fashionGxers have decreed proper and stylish for Autumn wear. Our
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.

Those wishing to buy Goods in large quantities, unbroken pieces Or orig
inal packages, should see us before buying. We will guarantee to make
prices as low a any reliable Jobbing Houses in the larger cities.
Read these columns carefully each week, and we will help you to solve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
DRESS GOODS

Are matches in style, quality and price. We have the newest and SWEETEST
Novelty Dress Goods, SILK and Wool Novelties, Iridescent Novelty sutings
Novelty Curls, Novelty Bourettes, Covert Cloths, Novelty Jaquards, Tweed
Effects, Chameeons, French sergs, Storm serges, HenrNttas, Scotch Plalds'
Fancy Kniekerbockers, Broadcoths, Epngeines, Meltons, DC. Also an
especial line of Plain Dress Fabrics peculiarly adapted for making tailor
made Suits that are to be immensely popular this Autumn. Wea also have q
most desirable line of highclass BLACK DRESS GOODS, including Black
Duchesse Damasse, Black Jacquard, Black Fancy Lizards, Black Armure,
Brocade, Black serges, Black Mohair Novelties, SILK Brocad@S Black bou-
rettes, Black Henriettas, &c. Also, the
Celebrated Gold Medal Dress Goods.
Besides the high-grade American and imported Novelties enumerated
above, we are showing a great line of Cotton and Domestic WOODEN Fabrics
from 1c per yard up to Soc. per yard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
Department Of Innings.

Next in Importance to the selecting Of a Dress and Trimmings comes
that o.. the Innings, and we have made this a study, and have bought the
best and most practical things to be found. You will find our lining 10 be
the best in quality, as well as the most desirable to wear. Be sure to see our
Innings, even if you do not buy our Dress Good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
COLE h COFFEE
For the next Thirty DAYS

WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth 81 so, for l0o.
A beautiful Buff Button, for Ladies, worth S1.25, for soc.
All grades of Shoes at cut rates unheard Of.
We are glad to say our Shoe trade has been more than We even expected.
We have had to duplicate our Shoe bills three times already and az lhe
extreme low prices we are offering Shoes now we hope to double our business
for the next thirty days.
We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS in all the colol, worth
Use. per yard, for 40c.
One thousand yards OUTINGS and sUITINGs, worth Toto 75cs Is
duced to &c. and SIC. 94
NJ that are selling at 7c to s1O0 we are offering forS5c,
to SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
THE LEWIS CRUsHER.
Giving Excellent Results Up In the
Old Ashbrook Mining District.

Professor F. W. Lewis, who is well
known in this city. has just returned
from visit to the old Ashbrook dis
trict in Box Elder county, where he
has been for the purpose of making a
survey for the installation of water
power plant on the property of the Sal,
Lake Mining & Improvement associa-
ton
This company is now operating VIVA:
is known as the old Ashbrook mine
With most satisfactory results, and is
noav milling from eight to ten tons Of
Gre daily, with q combination plant,
comprising one cf Professor Lewis
crushers and aans and settlers.
The Lewis crusher. which is an IN
Vention Of Mr. Lewis, is running with
excellent results. and is DulYerizing %
tons of ore every q hours The capac-
ity Of the pans and settlers, however. is
only ten tons daily, and arrangements
are being made to put in more pans and
settlers. and in the spring another
crusher VIII be added to the equipment
OF the plant
The ore being treated at the mill as
says from SIS to $50 in gold. and from
40 10 123 ounces in silver to the ton,
and as the mineral is free milling a
saving Of from 81 TO 81 per cent of the
metallic values is being made. which is
splendid showing
Professor Lewis states that the com
pany is working about Is men, and
that large bodies OF good milling ore are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
MAMMOTH SCORES ADVANCES.
The Two Swanseas Are Recovering
From the Recent Slump.

While no transfers Of stock marked
the proceedings Of the call of the min
ing exchange yesterday the bulls evil
IDENTIFY had possession of the pit, and
it is believed that in the near future
many of the stocks listed on the board
viii show marked advance, and es-
pecially SO in the silver securities,
which experienced a sharp fall in
sympathy with the sudden decline in
the quotations of the white metal
In the listed stocks CentenniaI-Eu-
reka made advances in the bidding, al
though there were no sellers on the
floor GeygeF- Marion was steady, but
stationary. While Mercur chronicled an
advance of 8 cents in the bidding
Mammoth exhibited growing strength
and the stock was wanted at a steady
advance, and at the close it vas quoted
at Sis bid and $3.50 asked. Northern
Light was also a favorite and holders
are gradually asking a higher price for
the STOCK
The unlisted stocks were very quiet,
with few exceptions. Sacramento at
tracted considerable attention. and at
the close buyer and seller were but
cents apart. Swansea chronicled adj
vances in the bidding. as well as in the
asking, and the same can be said of
South Swansea, its running mate, and
it is evident that both of these Tin
tic producers are slated for rise. Chic
ride Point was very firm at 321a cents
bid and SO cents asked. Dexter main
tanned it's own in good shape and the
Bears have been unsuccessful in the
attempt to break this security.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Golconda mountain. at the head Of
Kessler's canyon, in West Mountain
mining district, promises to furnish
the scene of a gold mining excitement
at an early day. and already the tide
is setting that way.
For a year or more the Grow Mining
company has been steadily at work
in the development of its group Of
claims on the mountain and at the
present time Contractor Clarence
Barrett has a force of six men in the
extension of the Rand tunnel. which
is being driven for the purpose of
cutting the main ledge az q consider
able depth. Several small veins Of
pay gold ore have already been cut in
doing this work. but operations will
be continued Until the parent ledge of
that locality has been uncovered.
On the same hill and in the same
vicinity Leo and Joe Grow and their
four associates have been at work for
sometime in the development of the
Mayfnwer lode. and a tunnel has been
driven in on the vein for q distance of
125 feet
\ few weeks ago it was noticed that
the ledge waa widening out and when
the walls we're lost a cross cut was
run both WAYS from the face, one a
distance of Il and the other for Is
feet. and neither wall was encountered,
the workings disclosing solid body Of
gold bearing iron ore, which, it is be-
lieved, in view of previous assays
made on the ore, will run at least 80 to
the ton in the yellow metal.
Three hundred pounds Of the ore
have been shipped TO the Germanfa
smelter for a test, and if the expected
values are there the future of the prop
erty is assured.
On one of the walls there are few
inches of soft ore which pans readily,
showing several colors to the pan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Boston Sept. THE wool market
here continues lively and prices show a
further advance for most grades. The
sales OF territory woods have been
large, While the secured prices have in
creased fully 2 cents over last week.
Fleece wool sales were small and prices
are nominal in the absence Of trade.
although washed feeces in many in
stances are quoted ait 1 cent advance.
Australian woods are higher and are
meeting with quick demand at prices
ruling. Quotations.:
Unwashed medium Missouri. one
quarter blood combing, A@22c; Mis-
souri, three eighths blood combing. zoe.
Territory Wools.-Montana fine me-
dunn ard fine. 14@16c; secured price,
45@46c; staple, 47GD50c.
Utah. Wyomlng. Ete.-Fine medium,
13016c: secured price, 45c; staple, 47@
zoe.
Australian wool, secured basis. comb
ing. superfne. 6C@62e; cpmbing, good,
55@57c; combing, average, 52@55c;
cOnnbins 59G155c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Close Down In Nevada

Silver City Avalanche: Superintend-
ent z. H. Dewey of the Florida Mount
ain Mining company received instruc-
tons last Monday from the eastern Of
fee of the company to discontinue all
work upon the property. This action
is presumed to have been due to the
dull outlook for the white metal AT
the time Of the closedown the force en-
ployed was limited to a prospecting
crew of about ten men, and consequent
~ the order will not be far-reaching in
its effects in this county.
We also understand that the order
included the operations of the Dewey
company at Willow Creek Quite a
force of men have been employed in
that district by the company. but de-
Yelopments haze not been sufficiently
encouraging to warrant further ex-
penditure of money in the face of the
depressed silver market,
SO far no other Owyhee county mines
have shown any tendency to close, and
from the best information obtainable
there is no immediate danger of il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Jo4r1Nes FROM MERcUR.
j. s. Free Set Right In the Eyes of
of the Camp.

Mercur. Sept ii. S, Free was ar
rested recently on charge Of stealing
tools. etc, from the Mollie Gibson, An
ME and Glencoe mines, and the case
was brought to trial yesterday. Attor-
ney d. Straup appeared for the de-
Tense and NJ. NJ. Warner assisted in the
prosecution. 1t appeared that the par
ties who lost their goods we're Informed
by some men living in Sunshine that
they saw Mr.. Free taking the same and
would swear to it in court. They failed
to put in an appearance, however, and
it was evident that there was some
spite work in the matter. The case was
dismissed, the prosecution being anx-
ious to see Mr. Free righted III the
eyes of the community.
Two alleged robberies were commit
ted here on Sunday evening The story
as told is that two men. strangers. de-
cided to make q raid on the measures
de ioie. and. separating. they went at
the same time to the houses presided
over by Lottie Miner and Rose Miller.
In both cases the girls ran screaming
into the street and the would be rob-
bers ran away. Neither got any
money and they have disappeared as
the police can find no clue to the men
and none of the women have been able
to identify the parties.
The news OF the death OF A Hemp
stead. which occurred on Sunday near
Lehi, was not unexpected, but never
theIess his taking off was regretted by
his many friends. He had been in
business in Mercur for nearly two
years. having moved from Salt Lake
City TO open a grocery store here He
was one of the leading members of the
K. P. lodge. For a number of months
he has been suffering from heart
trouble, and as he could get no relief,
it was known that his time was short.
a lodge of the l. p T. will be insti-
tuted here soon, the preliminary work
being about completed. Next Saturday
evening meeting viii be held to COM
plete arrangements.
Two new saloons and a restaurant is
the record Of business openings this
week and q number Of parties are try
ing to find locations here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
DEER LODGE AND STATE LINE.
Attention Being Directed to These
Free Gold Mining Camps.

Colonel H. L. Pickett of this city is
feeling highly elated over the appear
anee of some samples of ore from his
Indiana claim in Deer Lodge district.
which we're brought in by Dan Mcleod,
who is also interested in this Nevada
camp, which is located just over the
line from State Line district.
The ore brought in by Mr. Mcleod
was from an eight-inch pay streak in
a large vein and free gold can be seen
in every piece, the indications being
that the mineral will run from 500 to
5000 in the yellow metal to the ton
The Indiana is embraced in a group
of ten claims in that section owned by
Pickett. Troutman and Clark. and this
ground adjoins the property owned by
Hon. Allen G. Campbell and Ben John
son.
The vein of free gold on the Indiana
was discovered only a few days ago.
and as the find was made on the sur
face it is believed that With depth the
chute will widen out
Mr.. Campbell is in the district attend
ing to the development of his proper
ties there, besides which he is sinking
I00foot shaft on the Italian to meet
with the conditions required in a deal
between himself and Frank Wilson. and
if the showing is favorable when this
depth is attained Mr.. Campbell will buy
Mr.. Wilson'S half interest in the claim
for $1,000.
Colonel S. B. Miner. r. C. Boutwell,
and Dan Mcleod expect to leave for
State Line and Deer Lodge districts
this afternoon, and it may be that other
well-known mining men viii go with
them as considerable interest has been
manifested Of late in these two free
gold districts
It is understood that A. Murphy and
J. s. Thompson are now in that sec
tioE of the country and that other
bonanza hunters are heading that way.
The Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany has become aroused as to the
Importance of these camps and is now
doing all in its power to bring them to
the notice of the public at large, and
it is well that this should be done, for
the surface showing there, if in. any
other state in the Union, would cause
furore that would out trivial the Grip
pie Creek BOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept 7--cattle--Native
beef steers sold largely at 4-6o@5-1o,
with fair numbers at 5.15@5.35 and an
occasional sale around 5-4o@5.5o. The
poorest steers sold at 3.7544.00. Stock
ers and feeders, butchers and Gamers
stuff sold at last weeks prices. and
calves were steady with good demand
Westerns brought 3.00@3.T5 for cows
and heifers and 3.35G4-25 for steers
Hogs-Sales were largely at 4-o5@4 80,
heavy packers selling at 3.S904.00 and
prime assorted llghtweights at 1850
4A0.
sheep.-Lambs sold today at 1850
5.S5, largely at 4.75@5.90 for westerns
and at 5.06@5.50 for natives Western
sheep sold at 3.35@3.65 and feeders were
heavy. buyers at 5.30@3.66. competing
against killers. Native sheep sold at
2.50GS.00 for the poorest and S.75@4.2 %
for the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

New York. Sept. Wheat had a
rise of 2A@21ke today, consequent
upon excellent foreign buying of fu-
lures and spot wheat, the latter footing
up 100000 bushels at New York and
outports. The markets had midday
reaction of cent a bushel, but aside
from this exhibited a strong undertone
all day. December opened at 81, and
near the close sold up to s1.00A. or
just cents under the best point of
the year Final prices were near the
top of the season. There was no excite
ment at any time. trading being purely
local except for the early foreign or
ders. Sales were 4.465,0O0 bushels. ca
bles we're all higher and lent color to
the big export demand. The visible
supply and other weekly figures were
more bearish than otherwise, but had
only minimum effect on prices.
Corn sold up 1@1Ac- on the bullish
character of crop news representing the
crop away behind last years figures
December sold from 3SA to $3.50. and
closed at 3S7sc- Exporters were fair
BUYERS of corn today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
AIger Is Happy.
Secretary

Washington, Sept. T. Secretary
Alger is again at his desk at the war
department after being with the presi-
dent since the latter began his vaca-
ton In an interview he said: we
found everywhere muItitudes, of peo-
pie turning out to greet the president
and all the testimony We got showed
the happiness of the people over the
feeling that the tide had turned and
that there was work to DO and enough
food to feed them That will close
the mouths of the grumbIers very
n11icklv"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Box ELDER PETROLEUM..
Salt Lake People Make Locations on
the Lake Shore.

Brigham City, Sept. THE county
recorder today received for record eight
petroleum or asphaltum location no.
tees. The ground named is on the
lake shore, and in the lake, some of
the corners being indicated by buoys on
the west side of the Promonotory
mountains, about Is miles south of
the Southern Pacific railroad, at the
site of the old Royal salt works. The
names of the locators are George
Payne, James Simpson, William ogden,
E. a. Vail and George Tracy, and the
claims are designated as the Paved
Way, Old Original and Old Original
Nos 1 and 2, Old Faithful, Old Faith
full Nos. l, and 8.
So look out for great oil fields added
to Utah's many enterprises.
There are some indications CT coal
in this locality, and there. may be a
good petroleum field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Meat Will Go Higher.

san Francisco, Sept. 1.-The Call
says that meat, particularly lamb and
veal, is going to be higher in California
during the next six months than it has
been in several years past, as the re-
suit of the operations of the Big
Four" Messrs. Morris. Swift. Armour
and Cudahy of Chicago
Realizing some time ago that feed
would be abundant this season, these
men began purchasing lambs, calves
and cattle in large numbers and ship
ping them east TO fatten., They drew
largely and quietly on the vast herds
of Nevada, Arizona and California, and
before the wholesalers knew it had
snapped up nearly everything in sight
An advanced price has already been
made, and now Miller & LUX and the
Western Meat company. the two larg-
est coast dealers, are working hard to
secure a sufficient supply for their
trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

uDday last was obtained, 2Gents
cf tr.as- rise having occurred
yesterday Paris was also quoted
&c per busl1el higher since sat
urday- In sympathy with the strength
abroad an advance of. &c was inaugur-
ated here today. Local spectators
who held long wheat over from the
end of the week before seized the OPP
portunfty of reapfng 50 material
profit and their offerings caused the
market to show sagging tendency
most of the forenoon, December de-
clining to 941zc before any material
rally occurred.
The trade statistics of last week $
movement of wheat in the direction OF
consuming countries were somewhat
of help to the market The week 8
shipments of wheat and flour from all
sources TO the importing countries OF
Europe, were 9,S12 900 bushels against
I, 900 bushels the week before and
1853, 900 bushels the corresponding
week of 1896 The quantity on ocean
passage was thereby increased 200O,-
600 bushels Receipts of wheat at chi
cage since Saturday morning were
loss cars, but out of that great num-
Der 35 only came up to the contract
standard The quantity shipped from
here since Saturday morning WAS dlS-
proportionately small. compared to
receipts of 145,000 bushels COMPRISING
the total. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
| ported 1890 car loads received. com
pared with 2,512 for the corresponding
days of the year before. Atlantic port
eIearances of Wheat and flour since
Saturday were equal to I.l55,000 bush
els. The Visible supply decreased 566,-
| 900 bushels. and the total is now down
| to 14S17 900 bushels A year ago the
corresponding week showed s2l,0OO
| bushels increase and the total was A.
/ 4l6, 600 bushels. Closing cables did not
vary much from those reporting the
opening quotations. 1t was difficult to
get information regarding the precise
number of boat loads sod for export
| at New York and elsewhere but it was
very evident from what could be
! learned that 1000, 600 bushels or more
| had been disposed of. That was the
reason why the market after it's re-
dictionary disposition in the forenoon
| became once more very strong and was
| bringing 9416e for December about Is
minutes from the close. The final
| trading price was 9675c-
/ Trade in corn WAS active and much
more general than in wheat strong
cables and very general damage re-
| ports from drouth started the market
! very firm. but the enormous receipts
and visible increase caused an easier
feeling to prevail for some time
More interest was shown in oats
There was considerable influential buy
| ing and the market ruled firm from
| the start.
4 yellow fever scare on a mild scale
i struck the provisions market at the
opening. Packers. however, gave the
market vigorous support ana Detore
| the close the market had steadied con-
siderably-
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Stands at the Head.

Aug J. Boge1, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport. La. says: Or. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and il is the best seller [
have" j. F. Campbell. merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: DR.. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it;
it never fails, and is q sure cure for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds
cannot say enough for its merits DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment
1t has been tried for a quarter of a
century, and today stands at the head
It never disappoints. Trial bottles at
4. c. NJ. [ Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
he SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s.

that come from the jigs, which lose a
big per cent of the values. The officers
have doubtless by this time formed
their opinion of the relative merits of
the tables, although they have nothing
yet to give out The experiments are
being watched With considerable in
terest by mining men, the three tables
used being the Ellis. Johnson and
Wiley The latter is new for this
country, but is being favorably re-
ceived. It's capacity is said to be 20
tons per day, with loss of less than 2
per cent n
The Silver King company has started
a few men on the water ditch which
it will dig for a water pipe from
Shadow lake to the mine, a distance of
about three miles.
T. r. Jones, who owns the Anchor
concentrator zinc-lead dump. has in
creased the force engaged in moving
the tailings, which are being stored
near the Peck concentration
John ], Daily is in the city today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Sept. 7-CattIe.- Receipts. 81
400 head. Market. steady to Zoe. higher.
Native beef steers. 4OOQ5OO; western
steers, 3.6004.50; Texas steers, $1,000 90;
COWS and heifers, 2.9O@3.SO: Gamers.
175@2.75; stockers and feeders, $500
$50; calves, 4.O0@6.OO; bulls. stays, etc,
2.O069.75.
Hogs.-Receipts, $500 head. Market,
steady. closed sc. lower. Heavy. 5000
4-05; mixed, 3-95@4-00; light, 4.05@410;
bulk of sales. 4.O004.05.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head Market,
steady. Fair to choice natives. 1900
$50; fair to choice westerns, S.256S. &c:
common and stock sheep, 2.75@3. so;
lambs, 3.750525