davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
JoTT1Nes FROM STATE LINE.
Plans Being Prepared For a Mill Fo,
the Creole.


State Line. Utah. June 21.-Every
day or two some prospector. uncovering
q new gold vein, keeps the camp in
good spirits.
Jim Muldoon has about completed his
general merchandise store on the June
Bug group of mines. up left-hand
guich, between the town and the Ofer
mine. Jim says he is ready TO furnish
anything from q CAD to Burley drill
10 his customers.
Negotiations have been closed and
papers signed whereby the sulphide
group Of mines, formerly the property
of Lynch. Sullivan and Clark brothers.
is leased and bonded for is months to
George Anderson and John SDrague.
Consideration, $4,000.
Work on the group VIII be COM
menced Immediately. the parties agree
ing TO run 1000 feet Of tunnel.
We have a bran new expert in our
midst. He came over the range from
the Nevada side last evening, and halls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Ore and Bullion.

The or and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
T. r.. Jones & Co., bullion, $500; ores,
Mccormick & Co. matte. $3.50; bullion.
Si4. $50; ores. 81 200.
Bamberger & Mcmillan. ores, $1S,O45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Bar silver. co.'s cents.
Lead, exchange, $40. $3.50; brokers,
1926.
Copper. exchange. sl1.12izdS11.25; brok-
ers. Sl1.z5; casting, 1929
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
HANNA DENIES 1T.
Mckinley Never Considered a Plan
to Buy Cuba.

to Buy CUBA.
Cleveland. o.. June Ex-senator Han
ma was asked today whether there was
any truth in the teleEraohic statement
that President Mckinley is considering
a plan whereby the freedom of Cuba
is to be purchased from Spain for Sl0.-
900. 600, the amount TO be secured by
Cuba.
The statement is not authoritative"
he said.
Mr.. Hanna denied that there was a
yelled slight to Mckinley IN the Omis-
sion of his name from the state plat
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Chicago to Washington on Bicycles.

Washington. D. c.. June 25.-A corps
of troops have just arrived at army
headquarters in Washington on bicy-
cles from Chicago TO demonstrate the
feasibility Of rapid transportation over
long distances. A certain famous Ce-
real Coffee was used for their sus-
tanning drink en- route in place of COM
mon coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
HALF RATES EAST
VIA
Union Pacific System.

Denver. Colo, and return $50 so.
Tickets on sale July 5. 6. limit July 81.
Minneapolis and return. .$3S 10.
Tickets on sale July l and ,, limit
July 81.
Milwaukee and return. S45 so.
Tickets on sale July >, 8. 4. limit
August 81.
Please call at Union Pacific ticket
office. No. POI Main street, for further
particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Bids Wanted

For the exclusive control of tribune
privilege during jubilee week For
further information apply to
JOHN D. SPENCER,
Chairman committee on tribunes and
music stands semi-centennial commits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

4 reliable grocer will never offer a.
cheap or weak imitation of a genuine
original article because he happens to
make a little extra profit But it is
well to observe that when genuine Pos
tum Cereal coffee is ordered. that you
get Postum and not a spurious imita-
ton offered as lust as good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
l6o Main Street.

16O Main Street.
Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. c. Wool
ley. jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
ehsrgc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Brougn & Graves.

Stock and grain brokers, have the
only leased wire in Utah; q Morlan
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

We know the great cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are genuine because the
people themselves write about them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.
Via Oregon Short Line.

One fare for the round trip from all
points within 800 miles. Tickets sold
July 8, and ;. Limit July 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINES.

Names of the Leading Gold Produc-
ers OF the District
1t is believed that the R. c. w. ex-
cursion this morning to Gold Mountain
and Marysvale districts viii be well at
tended. and for the benefit of the ex-
cursionists The Herald republishes the
following from the columns of the
Richfleld Advocate concerning the dis
tricts above named and giving a list
of leading properties in Gold Mountain,
viz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
BOYS Suits.

If interested in the weli-being of your
boy and your purse you will not delay
an investigation of these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Silk Gloves.

Pure black silk gloves for women.
double woven finger tips. perfect fitting;
our zoe. quality. Friday and Saturday.
4SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
GENERAL CONNOR.

Incorporated by z. P Lynch and
Colonel Souers as the Mount Badly
Mining company. This single claim is
also one OF the bunch for which the
Gotham millionaires are dickering.
DISTANCES AND DIRECTION-GOLD
MOUNTAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
HOLLAND PLACERs

Five claims in the group. Owners, A.
J. Moore and w. T. Snyder. If the deal
OF the New York syndicate for the Sc
vier IS a go. the Holland will figure in
the pool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Shoes.

an introduction TO three lines for Fri
dav and Saturday; skins are fine and
strong: sole leather honest and solid:
stitching cone for long service
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27

Or Boston. that Young jim" had di--
appeared after having been discovered
in the forgery OF a aote 10 a conside able
amount, Uncle James broke right down.
he settled the note and it took every.
thing he had. But / never thought he
cared SO much for that. He loved the
boy so. you see.
He didn't live very long after that
just faded away. He never complained
nor murmured. and wouldn't hear a
word sad against him, ami only used to
say it must have been in some way his
fault, maybe ne hadn't raised him
right" And one day in the early spring
he died. People came for miles and
miles around to go to the funeral. each
one with some story Of the goodness and
gentle, self sacrificing kindness OF the
man; no one ever remembered having
heard him speak harsh or angry word.
And say again, when l think OF him,
that there was a life of disappointment
and sells acrifice, If ever there was one"
And Grandma softly wiped her eyer,
HARRIET Cooke.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27

him to support.
Well, the years went on, and as time
passed great changes took place among
the old circle of frienLs in Greenville.
Some died. many married and went
away. and those Of US who remained
found cares and troubles OF our OVID. as
our families grew up around US. We
then saw little OF Uncle James He lived
out on the Jamestown road you know,
and your father and I went housekeep-
ing over across tine cre.k on the west
side ss it was called. But We heard
offhim from time to time. He never
married. l always said he never would
and his whole heart was bound up in the
boy. his nephew Young Jim" as they
called him. There was nothing too good
FOR that boy and Uncle James was 60
pooud of the bright, handsome fellow
He sent him off to school and gave him
every advantage in tn ,se days. and Uncl,
James lad TO pinch and save so that Jim
might get on in the world.
Well, the boy did seem credit to the
fimily. He was handsome as a picture.
and We women found it easy to under
stand why Uncle James loved him, but
the men bad n, patience with him, and
sometimes when one or two ca ne back
from business trips to Boston, they.
brought with them tales OF Jim's life
there at school which weren't to his
credit. | always hoped Uncle James
never heard tbose stories.
The blow fell at last though, I'D dear
me! How vel, i remember what an ex-
element it made. 1t was Just at the be-
ginning Of the Christmas holidays and
Uncle James had prepared as great
surprise for Jim, to go and visit him in
Boston and CONS back home for Christ
mas-dinner. He wasn't a very old man,
Uncle James wasn't, but you must re-
member he was steady worker all his
life. and think his strength was used
up more than any OF US suspected. At
any rate. when word came to him on the
very day that he had planned TO start
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27
FIRB-SIDE TALE.

Grandmother leaned back in her huge
rocker and shielded her eyes from the
heat and light OF the CRATE fire. The
shaded lamp was turned low and the
tongues Of fame IN the FIRE, darting Up
and disappearing in the chimney, cast
ever moving shadows on her loosely
knotted white hair.
Children" she said in reminiscent
tone, my uncle. James Gillespie was q
man who suffered disappointments. The
wy that big log burns in the CRATE. re-
minds me OF him, for he was fond OF that
kind OF Q fire."
We settled hack 10 our chairs. closing
our books softly. Ned. who was sitting
on the sofa. took the pillows from behind
his back AMI lay at full length, lis eyes
c.osed.
( -ae was q quiet mar, one Of the kind
who never says much but 10 always do
ing. He was shy AID backward when
be was boy, and awkward in his man.
ners, too, but no one ever got ahead OF
Uuc.e james 10 school, except 10 gram
mer, and he didn't take to that study
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27
OBSERVATIONS
IContinuod from page .


The property holders OF this city
must organize for Self-protection II
they props 50 TO retain any portion of
that which can Ike subjected TO taxa
ton. The city charter provides that
il any citizen or citizens shall be of
the opinion that any civil liability,
arising out Of contract or otherwise,
exists in behalf Of the city, against
any person or persons. he or they may
demand Of the city attorney that he
commence an action i'm the name OF
the city for the enforcement Of such
liability. and il the city attorney re-
fuses to commence such action or fails
To commence il for one week after de-
mand. such citizen or citizens may
commence and prosecute such action
in the name OF the city at their own
expense. Members Of the city coun-
ell are required to give bond condi-
toned that they will not vote for the
expenditure OF money or the creation
Of any liability in excess OF the
amount allowed by law. The action
Of the city council at its last meeting
i'm voting TO employ two attorneys was
unauthorized. BY this action an OPP
portunity is afforded TO test the value
Of this provision Of the city charter
giving citizens the right To insti-
tute suit if the city attorney, on
demand. refuses To institute the
same. An organization Of citizens
should Ike perfected and an investiga-
ton had. and il il is ascertained that
a liability on the official bonds Of the
members Of the council exists on ac-
count of any illegal acts since they
were indicted into Office. action should
Ike at once commenced OH the bonds
against the delinquent officials and
they should be given an opportunity
TO employ attorneys at their own ex-
pense rather than at the expense Of
the public, and TO defend their action
i'm the courts. Nothing but organized
and determined action on the part Of
the taxpayers will rescue this city
from impending bankruptcy and. ap-
parently. nothing but the judgment
Of court will teach tina members of
the city council that they are public
servants and that they must be made
To obey the law. The city charter
also gives to any taxpayer in the city
the right to appeal to the district
court from the allowance OF any claim
exceeding the sum of $500 III any
claimis ever allowed in pursuance Of
the resolution adopted at the last
meeting OF the city council an appeal
should be taken and payment OF the
claim should be resisted. The time to
organize is now.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27
somehow

like him, and then there wasn't bis
equal for miles around IN running. jump
ing. skating and all the rest Of the sports
We had in those daye."
He grew to be tall. broad. shouldered
and straight as an Indian. HIS hair
was black and he had the most honest
blue eyes. ! ever looked into
His face was tanned but flushed as
quickly and as easily as a eiri's-and
girls by the way. were Uncle James par
tiGu.ar bug bear. He wasn't afraid o:
tramping home through the woods, late
in the darkt st night, after day g thresh-
ing, and with only his fail over his
shoulder for his projection; but he'd
give almost any excuse anG 60 to almost
any extreme to keep from going to q
party until Mary Evans came to live in
Gre nville
Her father built q big house about
half mile from us, and folks used to
soy that there were more parties given
there 10 the winter tan 10 any other
two houses in town.
Mary was very much liked and was
taken up and made leader right away.
She had real sweet voice and used to
sing in the church choir every Sunday
Grandmother leaned forward and
brushed back iato the ash pan, bit of
burning wood. Ned turned on his side
and looked into the fire. No one said
anything aud Grandmother went on:
"Well, Uncle James fell in love with
Mary Evans. Those who knew him
we'll. knew that Uncle James had loved
for the first. last, and for all tine.
She was nice girl, but her head was
turned by the fiattery and when she
finally had at he, feet, Uncle James, " ho |
before she came, had run from the ound |
of girls voice. she was very much
elated. She wasn't girl who could ap
Preciate, or deserve man like him, and
il she'd realized how much it meant to
him, she'd never have led him on as che
did.
Finally she promised to marry him
and the wedding was set for June. 1t
was the middle OF winter then. Uncle
James was the happiest man in the state
Of Maine. He worked early AMI late to
raise enough money to build house
in the spring on some land his father
gave him, and used 10 plan with yocr
fathers folks just how much he would
be able to make off his little farm every
year.
Well, there's no use IN telling al,
about it. You read lots OF things like it .
and don't think 30 much of ,
hem. Mary's folks sent her up to Boe-
ton that winter to visit wealthy aunt I
md to buy some wedding frocks. She
meant to stay week, but Mary an / her {
lunt took to each other, and the visit [
yrew from weeks to months.
Uncle James didn'G say much, but he
grew little thinner and older looking. G
specially after Mary began to write !
'hors notes only once or twice a month. 4
Finally one day, he got letter which
old him in struggling sentences that
he was sorry, but it had ali been mis- 9
AXE and she had never loved him and {
low she had met her fate, and so on-a
OF of nonsense and rubbish, and at last g
skiing him to give her up.
never saw man break down so com.
'letsly in single dsy.-yee. in a single I
lour, ss Uncle James did. He worked c
long mechanically. complaining 10 no =
me and giving no explanation of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-27
Painting Y our Homes.

Is amatter of man, brush and paint more of
less. The paint is not the least important
of the three. You want paint that sticks
and paint that has color. The main point in
paint besides prettiness is perfect body and
paint that holds on. We sell the famous
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
News IN Br,eE

The Pioneer mine At Ely has resumed
operations with 200 men. The com.
pany has about 165, 900 tons 81 iron ore a.
in stock, and IL not wholly will partly
be shipped to lower lake docks this
season. jas5 81 $
Coy. Clough has appointed Elmer 3.
Adams, OF Fergus Ills, as q member
Sof the board of regents Of the state
university. to succeed Prof. 81. S.Swan-
son, Of Albert Les, term expired. Mr..
Adams IS editor Of the Fergus Falls
Journal 58s.
q w. Neyans and Elezar Petticlone
were arrested at Minneapolis for cat
I tie stealing. II is charged that they
went to . pasture il Dakota county,
drove eight cows ont and took them to
Minneapolis. wh here they sold them
/ for $3.50.
Ssy III i car load Of straw berries received
from Missouri a Minneapolis com-
mission firm, was 8 case for Cole
Younger, the hrm belns requested to
forward the frnitg to stil illWatsrs &c the
.eonsig gnor exr
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
VIII Accept AnEell.

Washing ton, June 2 Sultan Abdul
& sHamid has changed his mind and James
EB. Angel will go to. Turkey as United
States minister. The information.
reached here Tuesday that the sultan.
had withdrawn his objections to Presi-
dent Angel, principally through the
efforts Of Minister Terrell, who from
the first has made strong efforts to.
disabuse the minds of the Turkish au-
thorities Of prejudice against Dr..
Angel. It is learned that the. principal
complaint OF the porte against Dr.:
Angel was based son an erroneous idea.
OF the Congregational church, OF which:
the porte understood DR.. Angel was
a mem ber. III Ss ,S,
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
For Crippled Children.

8 By July I it is expected that al ar
rangements will have been made BY
the regents OF the university for the
reception of patients nnder the new
law which permits the board to care
for the deformed and crippled children
Of INDECENT parents in some one Of the
hospitals Of the Twin Cities. The
amount appropriated by the new law
for this purpose IS 5000 annually At
the last meeting Of the regents the
matter came before the board, and
Judge Mahoney Of Minneapolis and
Judge Clark Of st. Paul were named a
committee with power to act.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
Twelve Men Drowned.

San Francisco, June - The loss Of
the British ship zeilika, bound from
New Yorkfor2 w cling ton, New Zealand,
resulted In the death by drowning of
~ = men. The steamer Mari iposa, from
Sydney brought full particularsof the
awful disaster The Zeilika went ash ore
lat midnight On Good Friday ii Pallizer
bay on q rocky shore. The sdisaste
Cured 1lrrr during q gale, and the first
news - Of It reached Sydney ~ carrier
pigeon from passing steamer, which
sighted the Zeilika ashore but tacould
not possibly render any assistance.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10

|Sasss IN a. ksxactls "a " I1aec1tOD. y
# Heshaa some tioubt 90 % his stand
ting vii the old mar. sssss9
Does yenr ather object TO ID cail-
ing e ne asked. 3ss-
ell not exactl : she answered,
Re had sill further doubts about the
subject, but he resolved TO know tho
worst. sE
hat do you mean by NOT exactly -
he demanded.
Well, he says he supposes he ought
TO be able TO stand it if 1 can she r.
piled. #s# Ri
He no longer had any doubts, but hos
didn't feel particularly good about II
just the same chicago Post.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
ONE AVels sABGe EATl,RE.
sBra dstreet zFin ~ Ecncournsem 1n
81 Outlool llor Fall Lsu.in en-.

sHra dstreet EtAds ncOurngemen ent II
Outlook for Fsll sIsn.tn ess.
New York, june Brad street, ins
his weekly rleyii ew Of trace. says: B .s
The on Ia favorable features sof trade
are couragement at the outlook for fan
business and dsinprovement in demand ana
prices OF iron and steel. Crops at the south
west. rticularly Texas. have improved
with seasonable rains, and the prospect IA
vors larger exports OF wheat from the
Pacific coast. "a fairly satisfactory jobbfnR
trade continues at leading cities in north
western spring wheat states. Business as
10 whole shows no pronounced activity. nd
the tendency sof funds Is to accumulafe.
Where the volume Of business exceeds that
OF q year ago. as It does in a few lines.
profits are frequently 90 reduced as TO
render this years movement less satisfac-
tory. Orders for dry goods. clothing and
shoes for nearby delivery have fallen Oh.
The eanticipated mi idsummer Industrial dis-
turbances, particularly In iron and steel.
promise to influence business unfavorably.
during the summer months
\ #R. G. Dun s. Co.say:
The statement OF failures IN May ~
branches Of business give much encourage
Sment. In amount of defaulted liabilities
the month was the smallest since Septem-
ber. 1895; In misunderstanding liabilities, the
smallest since November, 1896, and III trad.
ing liabilities. the smallest since September.
except the last month, 1894. Failures sof
general stores have not been as small IN
any month as In May, 1897 in only two
months out Of SO have there been smaller
failures In books and hats, only S IN grocer.
les, and not one trading class in that month
has reported failures larger than in thehalf:
hespreceding months, though in furniture
failures are rather numerous. In clothing
q lures the month was the small
est except 4 out OF SO, except 5 IN chem-
icals. 6 in <woolen goods. in machinery.
lumber and scellaneous manufactures,
and exceeded the average only in iron and
cotton goods and tearthenware. owing to
q few failures ofexcepti6nal size. Nobody
can mistake the meaning Of such returns
s Crop prospects are SO good that the
$rumors customary at this season have no
attention. It was stated g week ago that
along the northwestern roads prospects
were remarkably bright and highly favor
Kansas and from Texas. and are given
in dispatches from the Pacific coast. q
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
Had Tried Polftica.

Great Statesman Ito married daugh-
ter)----My dear, your husband will never
amount to anything if you don't spur
him on. Why don't you persuade him
to go into politics? z.5a
ughter-But, pa, he has tried, and
he can't stand it. The whisky makes.
him sick. N. Y. Weekly.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
su uppIy and Demand q

Hostess W hat has become Of Sandy.
Smith who stood so high in your classf
Alumnus--Oh. he's taken orders.
7 Hostess He's in the ministry, then9
Anmnus-No; in restaurant.-Har
lem Life. 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
Orders Coming Fast.

Warden Wolfer fears the prison will
be unable to supply all binder twine.
ordered this season. M Orders are COM
ing in at q rapid rate and bookings ia
date represent 120 cars. The factory
5is running over time, and BY the first
of July will have nearly 2. 900 tons on
hand. 4. 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
En- = M.

We have found out why Nora breaks
so much china. s555f
Why is it o.
"She says she gets so dead tired wash
ing the same old dishes over and over
and. over. 4" Detroit Free Presa
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
q q sure it's angry. You 60 first.
Lucy; you're q vegetarian. !" Pick-Me-

SSz Ar Usual. /. K rs n s3s s
He called her d rose, AS
He called her pink;
He called her all sss:
That lis sweet, i think.
And when they were wed
He let her call S
B When breakfast was ready
Gust like them ALL
oston Ideas.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
App,rtopria,;te,s Nom e.lnl,gclatu,r1,e.

$500 3fAppfOpF11te8NO 8NOmencl1turc. q s.
And this beautiful hybrid, = contin-
ued the enthusiastic foricul turist, q
have named The Candid didate's Pledge :
N why so q iss 5.s:s
Because Il fades 50 quick z hi
scago Journal. ,53..ss 5sys.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
Y COD CONG

.=S..lAf landlady IS very set4in her de-
termination not sto have any smoking
in the d ming g-roona. = said Hawkins.
We've never even had . buckwh heat
4 cake or . cup Of coffee that smoke ed -
1 Harlem Life.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10

Z 6 hat did you mean Iby starting the
story that 81 was an unhe elieyerf ii the
ptures ~ ask the deacon, s. grsaf
Wrath.s Il n g
: Veil. deekin. ,'sa "a the man whnhad
or orr riginated the %reporr you know you
told ls1|s; me g. that ~ you said about that
boss bought was as true as Gospill.
An you know how trne, ii was. Z.
{ 6. al. 3 said the deacon. Indian
Eapols journal. sssss3