davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

tiamen Revolt Because They
Didn't Get to Go to the Front.
Carnegie to Care for His Men at
the Front Railway Men to Get
Their Places Back.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-No city in
the Union could surpass Pittsburg's
godspeed given the Fourteenth and
Eighteenth regiments and Battery B,
National Guardsmen, tonight when
| they departed for Mt. Gretna.
From early afternoon until mid
night Pittsburg and Allegheny outdid
themselves. Flags and bunting deco
rated every house in town. No esti-
mate could be made of the multitude,
but certainly Pittsburg never before
saw such a gathering Fortunately
the embarkation was made without
any serious accident.
One of the incidents was the presen-
tation by the Young Mems Bible So
ciety of pocket Bible to every man
OF the regiments.
Ironwood, Mich, April 27.-Andrew
| Carnegie to-day made arrangements TO
care for families of the members OF
| the Curry Rifles. The families will be
paid each month and the mems posi-
lions will be held for them.
Cleveland. O., April 27.-The Otis
Steel Company, controlled by English
| capital, will allow employees to go to
war with the positive assurance that
their positions will be held open.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 27.-Em
| ployes of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
| railway who leave in good standing TO
volunteer during the present war will
| be given their old places.
Baltimore. April 27.-The Fourth
| regiment Maryland National Guard,
| has broken camp at Pimlico and re-
! turned to the armOry in this city. 1t
| is reported they have rebelled because
of dissatisfaction at not having been
assigned to active service by Gen. wal
mer. the Fifth being assigned to that
| honor.
| Philadelphia, April 27-Battery a
| left this morning for Mount Gretna.
| There was an enthusiastic crowd at the
| station.
Louisville, K, April Ex-Governor
| Bradley wants to go at the head of the
| Kentucky troops to the front. Some
| of the States best young women are
| Volunteering as nurses. Among the
first are Miss Christine Bradley, daugh-
| ter of the Governor; Miss Alice Cattle
| man. daughter of Col. John B. Castle
man, of the First Regiment.
| Nashville. Tenn April 27.-Gover-
| nor Taylor to-day sent telegram to
President Mckinley, rendering his ser
| vices to command the Tennessee volun-
| teers.
Denver. Colo April 27.-The Ma
| tional Guard of Colorado will be fully
modified Friday.
| Albany. N. Y, April Ex-Governor
| Black to-day sent this message to Sec
| retary Alger: New York's full quota
! will be ready any hour you call for it.
| CLEVELAND, O., April 27.-The Fifth
| Regiment O. n G.. has been ordered to
| Columbus Friday morning.
| SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 27.-Troops
| rapidIy poured into Springfield to-day
| from over the State, until 5000 men, the
| full quota and more, were gathered here
| in camp The officers said that every reg
| iment could have brought 900 men easier
| that 1000.
| xx-,crrrNS,rrnN \priI oauera1 or-
der was this afternoon issued from the
| War Department directing that imme-
| date measures be taken TO recruit the
| regiments of the regular army and the
| battalion of engineers. The army will be
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28
The " Gather.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-For West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair but with increasing cloudiness:
warmer; southerly winds, increasing in
force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist made the Following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. m. i6
a. m. 81: y M. "a; ) p. m, co. p. NJ, 90.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

WASHINGTON, April PA general or
der was this afternoon issued from the
War Department directing that imme-
date measures be taken TO recruit the
regiments of the regular army and the
battalion of engineers. The army will be
recruited to its full war strength of 81 900
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28
TROOPS NOvNGtvERYWHERE
Pittsburg and Allegheny Turn Out to
Say Goodbye

To Two Regiments and a Battery
of National Guardsmen Who Are
Off to the War-ThOusands
Thronged the Streets and All
Houses Were Decorated Every
Soldier Presented With a Bible
Before He Lett-Maryland Mill
Didn't Get to Go to the Front.
Carnegie to Care for His Men at
the Front Railway Men to Get
Their Places Back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April TROOPS
RAPIDLY poured into Springfield to-day
from over the State, until 5000 men, the
full quota and more, were gathered here
in camp. The officers said that every reg
iment could have brought 800 men easier
that 300
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

CLEVELAND, o., April 27.-The Fifth
Regiment O. n. G.. has been ordered to
Columbus Friday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-28

Albany. n. Y, April Ex-Governor
Black to-day sent this message to Sec
rotary Alger: New York's full quota
will be ready any hour you call for it. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
AS IT WAS IN TAE PIT.
Northern Light Again the Center Of Attraction,
at Depressed Figures.
Rig SAMPLE FROM WASHABLE NINE


Todays business III '"e p'' ''eu
tlrely in the listed STOCKS none p'hers
,oordinp transfers during the call
80 no., fairly lively and interesting,
WHICH M"s ,,,,a, ,,a Co., ,hot
taking into consiuei a''n ''e , 80
This was Monday, that proVerpiai piue
~, Ia the main, figures held up
uay' 4" ,.,a,,,h tho aov was
tolerabiy WeH' IL. a ,ho,
n bad one for Northern h's"'' 40 nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
UTAH AND SILVER.


Giving figures concerning the gold
and silver output OF hte United States
for 1887, the New York Engineering
and Mining Journal says that six states
COLORADO. Montana. Utah, Idaho,
Nevada and Arlzona--produced 95 per
cent of the silver.
There is wide difference. says the
Journal, between Montana and Utah.
which was the third producer in
rank, and which had an output of c.,
6Sg,i5i ounces. The decrease in silver
values was probably felt more in Utah
than in any other state; and in com
bination with the eight-hour law and
other local causes, it has had the effect
Of closing down two OF the large silver
mines-the Ontario and the DAILY at
Park City-though both of them were
large producers in 1897. The silver re-
turn of Utah in 1898 is likely to show
considerable decrease.
The gold output of the United States
In 1897 reached total of 1884 $40 fine
ounces, or S59, 2l0, 1875. an amount which
exceeded by S6,324, $50, or ~ per cent
the high total Of 1896. and by sl2.3s0. 1876
or 1854 per cent. that of 1895. This in
crease Keeps the United States at the
head of the gold producers of the
world, its total for 1897 exceeding the
$50, 61S,679 reported for the mines OF the
Transvaal by s2,592.ll6; while 1t was
more by s5,fSl,036 than the total pro-
ducuon of the seven Australian col
onies. No other country except Russia
approaches these three leading produce
ers in the amount of gold furnished
Our total was somewhat over one
fourth of the entire production of the
world.
The total production Of silver in the
United States In 1897 of domestic origin
was 56,457,292 fine ounces, or sSi,0l4233
at the commercial value of 60.S5 cents
an ounce. This was n decrease from
1896, a small one only. the difference be-
ing 2,03l, BIS ounces, or 3.4 per cent.
The difference in values was much
greater, the average commercial price
of the metal having been 60.35 cents per
ounce in 1897, and GIL cents per ounce
in 1896.
With regard to the average price of
6035 cents an ounce. we have adopted
in the table the figures given to us by
the United States mint bureau. OuT
own average, however as worked out
from the daily quotations of the metal
in New York Is 1919 cents an ounce,
The difference is 0.56 cents. which would
make difference of s3l6,161 In the
total value of the product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Salt Lake City, arrived on Tuesday
evenings stage and will vlsit the
properties In this district. MIR. Dom
nellan Is enroutc to Iron county. Whore
he goes to examine the vnst iron de-
posits In that region.
a number of prominent mining men
from Salt Lake who are quite extern
slvely interested in properties In this
district, arrived in the Vale Monday
afternoon, They We're O. r. Young,
manager of the Dalton, Hon. o. J.
Salisbury, of the DEER Trail group,
Tom Ferguson and Marcus Il. Jones,
the mineraloglst.
The Bully Boy mine is about to be
bonded and leased to parties with cap
ital sufficient to work it, 1t Is prop
erty that If worked will give employ
ment to q large number of men. Tho
Webster mill belonging to the prop
erty will be put into proper repair at
once and worked to Its full capacity
on the ore. The parties taking hold
mean business.
T. f. Gillian of Richfield, q prom
lnent mining man who has been inter-
ested In mining properties In this dis
tiict for number of years, arrived in
the Vale Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Gillian does not hesitate for a moment
in stating that he actually believes
that this is the coming great gold min
ing camp of the United States. Others
are of the same opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Silver, 571s; lead. $3.50.
The Mercur was in with shipment
of cyanides Saturday.
j. L. Hamburger who is now at
Baker City, Oregon, examining the
La Bellevue, will return to the city
about Thursday.
There is good demand for Centen-
NAL Eureka stock at anything below
$40 share. A dividend in June is
almost a certainty.
The strength of South Swansea, de-
spite its passing of the May dividend.
demonstrates beyond a doubt the good
standing Of the stock.
Bingham Bulletin: Two carloads of
machinery for the Old Jordan cyanide
plant. including dryer, crusher and
of tanks were delivered last week The
lumber required for the building is not
far from 100000 feet.
Bingham Bulletin: Manager George
w. Keel of the Butterfleld Mining
company Is expecting n visit shortly
from leading members of the directory,
future operations of the Butteriield
canyon mines will be considered.
Laramie Boomerang: Herman ]. Van
Dusen has filed bond for $4,000 for
the purchase of James Edmunson's
copper and cobalt mine near Tie Sid
ing, in six months. The papers are to
be placed in escrow, the purchase price
to be S350OO. 1t is a surprisingly i'm
portant deal.
Park Record: The annual meeting of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight Marie Jansen comes to the
Theater for three nights engagement.
appearing at each performance in The
Nancy Hanks, n musical farce Incl
dental to the play and forming part of
the story. there is considerable music.
and Miss Jansen has occasion to sing
several songs, all of them new, includ-
ing Willis off the Yacht and Katy-Did,
which she does in her own inimitable
way Miss Jessie bradbury, a pretty
girl with a rich contralto voice. has
several ballads, and Harry Beresford as
The French Marquis, win sing the great
success Nos Pas, which created such a
furore in The Girl from Paris, and the
famous Parrot Song from the Geisha.
The Welsh Settler, advertised for an
Afternoon and evening performance on
Saturday at the New Grand, failed to
materialize on account of the authors
inability to raise funds sufficient to pay
rent for the house.
The latest reports from Walter Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Sundays west-bound train from
this city carried as a passenger Mr.
John Dern of the Mercur and Geyser-
Marion companies, who goes to Cherry
Creek. New, as an interested owner
In the North Mountain company's
mine where improvements are now go
ing on looking to an early resumption
of operations. From Cherry Creek Mr..
Dern goes to Tuscarora where he will
examine the Dexter, Il mine in which
he is also an Interested stakeholder
on the gentleman's return towards
the latter part of the week, IT is ex-
pected the Geyser- Marion directors
will get together and declare divi-
lanl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

wards are that he has simply stormed
and taken Pittsburg, where he has been
appearing during the present season at
the Grand Opera House. and under the
head of 'Au Rcvoir Walter Edwards"
the Plttsburg Leader of May 18th de-
votes the best part Of three columns to
his many successes during the season in
that city. Edwards is made of the right
kind of material, and Pittsburgers are
only telling us what we already knew,
that he IL one of the best all round
stock actors In the country. He is now
at Elitch's Garden theater. Denver, for
the summer season, along with Tommy
Ross and George Edison.
Katie Putnam and Harry Emery come
to the Theater again on Friday and
Saturday Of this week and will be seen
this time in Moyts. Texas Steer.
popular priced matinee will be given
on Saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Brigham Bugler: Miss Lottie Holda-
way OF Deweyville is now recovering
from the effects of u runaway few
days ago in which she was the prlnci-
pal participant. 1t seems the young
lady was returning from visiting her
sister at Fairview, Just across Bear
River. The horse became unmarlge-
able; Miss Holloway was thrown out
and dragged for o short distance
through the sage brush. Those were
terrible moments as She was being
roughly jerkod along. The result was
that she was painfully bruised. but no
bones were broken. The buggy was
badly used up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

SALT Lake city, Unh. May %. 1898.
California strawberries are now al
most over Oregons are Just beginning
t. come In and are Of much better
quallty,very few cherries are arriving.
The orange season Is drawing to a
close and prices are still high.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Utah, red fancy per box.
sl.75; Winter Pearmaine, per box, Sl.25;
Idaho. Ben Davis, fancy. per box, $3.50;
Idaho Ben Davis, choice, per box, Si.25:
Eastern, red fancy, per box, sl.5O.
ORANGES--Cal.. Navels. fancy. per
box, 400 a 1925; navel. choice, S2.15 a
$500
LEMoNs-caiifornia. 9ooaseO, fancy,
$3.50: California, $780, choice, $500;
California, $3.50, fancy 400 California.
| $3.50, choice. $3.50
| sTRAwBERRIES-California,per case,
Sl5oQ$200; oregon, double case, $500
| Gfsb,50.
CHERRIEs-Calif Black Tar
| tartan. per case, Sl.25; Cal, Royal
| Ann, per case. Sl.25Is1.50,
VEGETABLES.
There is n good supply of small vege-
| tables and prices are low. onions are
| In good demand. Potatoes are firm.
| RAD1SHES-utah, per doz. lunches,
| 5QSc.
LETTUCE-Utah, per doz. punches, 90.
GREEN ONIoNS-Utah, per doz.
lunches, Toe.
NATURALIZATION per cwt. 5Oc.
CAULlFLowER-Cal.. per pound
| 7GSc
GREEN PEAs-Callfornla, per pound,
| Sc
AsPARAGUs-Utoh, per pound. &c,
| TATOES-California. per bushel, 500
a.
CABBAGE-Cllifornla. new, per ID.
| 2IC,
oNtONs-utah, per bushel, s1.5O@$i.75.
| CAItROTS-utnh, per bushel, 20c.
| TURNIPS-Utah, per bushel. zoe.
| PARSNIPS-Utah per bushel, zoe.
| CELERY-Utah per dozen, 3OI4Oc.
| POULTRY.
Poultry is quite scarce and
prices are advancing. Dressed poultry
drawn. with head and feet off. bring
| figures as follows:
| Turkeys, per ID. ...... ........12p. II
| liens ..,...,... ........ ........... ii
| boosters ........ .................. ~
| springs .-.................... II
Ducks 10
Geese 49,. ...... ...... 80. :. 10
EGGS.
The supply Of eggs is much better at
present and the market weak at $3.50
| per case.
| BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, thus lessening the de-
| mand.
| Dreamer butter per lb... =. :. =. IL
| Dairy (choice) ....... .............. 10
| Cheese, Utah new. E. g. :. E. ...09
The above are Wholesale buying flg-
| ures on poultry, butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
| cen. higher.
| GRAIN.
Wheat, per bushel.. =. ...... ...$1.OO
Oats, per hundred. 80. -. 49,. 13O
Barley, per hundred ................ lilo
| Rye, per hundred ...,.............. /. o.
| Bran, per hundred. -. =. :. 49,. SO
| Corn, per hundred ................. 10
| Chopped corn, per hundred. ....... 100
| HAY.
Hay. upland. per ton............$ s 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
Book of Mormon [ ,cture.

At eight o'clock this evening Profess
sor John NJ. Mills viii deliver lecture
in the lecture hall of the Latter-day
jcct: Indian Tradition and the Book
of Mormon. In addition vocal solo
and a piano solo viii be rendered by
Mr.. Thomas Ashw1rth and Professor
Arthur Shepherd respectively. The
public are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

From present indications 1t would
seem that the Seven Devils were bright
enlng up little, says the Salubria, Ida,
Citizen. We learn from n reliable source
that the smelter company is paying of
all Its debts and commencing work
again. a contract has ben let to Messrs.
Joe Brown and f. Alers to run 400
foot tunnel on the Peacock, from which
they are to get out 1000 tons of ore by
the first of July. Many people are COM
ing into Cuprum. and the town is
building up quite lively. The snow Is
all OFF, except about half mile just be-
low the White monument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

The Balbach mill at Neal has just
completed working lot of 40 tons of
ore from the Hidden Treasure mine.
The bullion yield is said to have been
a little in excess of $1,000. There Is
$500 worth of concentrates, and in ad-
dition, there is nearly $1,000 worth OF
high grade ore that was sorted out
from the lot. This ore was taken out
in the prosecution of development work.
and the returns are considered very
satisfactory There was much waste in
1t, and it was not thought that It would
run as high as 1t did.-Boise States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

NJ. n. Grant of Laramie. Wyo., C.
NJ. Isouther of Boston, j. f. Brown and
]. Il, Lawrence, also eastern capitalists,
and Col. Il. p. Snow of Wyoming at
large, passed through here for the Up
per Platte valley and Douglas creek.
The eastern parties mentioned con-
stitute the Lower Douglas Creek Placer
Mining company. and will probably put
in mining machinery including a
dredger and n hydraulic elevator The
tract of placer ground comprises SOC
acres. of which at least 400 acres Will
probably run from fifteen to sixty cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
For sale by all first class gyooars.

Timothy, per ton ...s9.00qS9.5
Alfalfa, baled, per ton.......... SO 90
Straw. baled, per ton............ 90
Just now the grain market is about
stationary-except in wheat which has
n steady upward teudency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the Immediate future
either one way or the other. The
products above mentioned all find II
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

stockholders Of the Putnam Mining
company was held In this city Friday.
The old board of directors and officers
were reelected, ms follows: II. G. Nc
MILAN. president; Col. WIN. VI. Ferry.
vice president; w. Mont Ferry, secre-
tary and treasurer G. II. Hancock,
John j. DAILY. d. d. Erwin and u. c.
Mclaughlin. The lease and bond on the
company's property held by Col. Ferry,
was extended to Oct. 10th, 1900, and the
meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

At the Alice mine and mill 90 men
were let out during last week, and 20
stamp heads stopped In the mill. This
leaves a total of 40 heads altogether
now at work. The suspension Is owing
to temporary shortage of ore, and in
all probability the men will be rein
stated shortly. There are about 100
men working on leases in the Alice and
the Magma Charta.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

one hundred shares of Geyser- Marion
a. 1874 cents per share and 500 q 49,
100 Mammoth a $1.97k; 500 Northern
Light a 10 cents and 1900 a. is, seller
30 days; 100 Sacramento q ~ cents.
Total shares sold. 1900; selling value
OF stocks, $1,32S25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

The Poorman company on War Eagle
mountain, has bonded the Owyhee mine,
lying just east of the Poorman vein.
The Owyhee has been opened by shaft
over 300 feet in depth and about nine
years ago was a large producer. 1t is
now. we understand, the property or
Mrs. Emma Hicks and Mrs. II. s.
Howe. 1t will make a valuable acquisl-
ton to the Poorman holdings.-De La
mar. Ida, Nugget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
DOWN AROUND MARysvALE.
Outlook for GREAT Activity In the Mines
Visitors Thercabouts.

The Piute Pioneer says 1t is reported
on good authority that there will be
more men employed in the mines in
that vicinity this summer than ever
before. A number of mines will be
worked to their full capacity.
j. T. Breckon, a civil engineer Of
Salt Lake City. who Is well known in
mining circles in this section of the
country, arrived in the Vale Sunday
afternoon and Is now engaged in max
ing some patent surveys in the Horse
Heaven country.
]. +. Donnellan, mining man of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

salt Lake City, Unh, May %. 1898.
California strawberries are now al
most over. Oregons are Just beginning
t. come In and are Of much better
quallty;very few cherries are arriving.
The orange season Is drawing to a
close and prices are still high.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
Clarified.

Since the convening of the Dsmo- cratic County Convention and the of new Central Com mittee, the political atmosphere in Jefferson county is considerably clarified. If that conven tion and new committee mean anything, it means that the late Democratic primary will be thoroughly investi- gated and if any fraud is found therein, it will be purged thereof. The convention aud the election of a new committee is long step toward reform and purity in our local politics. Charges of fraud having been made in that primary it is the solemn duty of the new central committee to sift the char ges to the bottom, and ferret out all dark places, regardless of per sons or candidates; and that duty, we believe, the new central com mittee will discharge fearlessly and honorably. What the people of this county want to know now is, who have been honestly nominated by the votes of the people for sheriff and prosecuting attorney. Let it he aseertained who is the honest choice of the people in each of thes e cont tests and the loyal Democrats of the county will abide by the result whoever is the nominee. But if it should be discovered that any can didate or his adherents have sought by dishonest and unlawful means to thwart the will of the people, that party, whoever he may be, should be brought to justice in the courts of our land.
 The Democratic party owes it to itself and the good people of this county to rid itself forever of the charge of fraud. If such charges are winked at, it will only be 8 question of time until we shall have a demoralized community and a dis integrated party. Therefore, let such things be drowned upon and put down forever.