davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
Mrs. Rorer'. Receipt for Oyster ri

Mrs. Rorer's Receipt for Oyster ri
Put strip Of light paste ACROSS the BOT
tom of a deep pie or baking dish. Eli II
dish with oysters that have bccn dralns!
ana washed TO each fifty oysters allow !
Tablespoonful Of butter, a level toagpponfs]
of salt and dash OF red pepper covsi
with u light crust and bake IN . quick owl
for twenty minutes. Serve plain Or With
cream dressing made Of oysters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

In bnying veil the other day tho sales!
woman gave u bit OF information very use
fui. She took the VOL stretched 1t on
full length and tied knot in each end
and then one IN the center ~ ne site Y
III over the hat brim. The knots N M
end kept the veil in plaec. aud so maxi
the yeil last longer and look better. Be-
sides, II Is very much easier to arrans3
u veil. II is strange how many vel
dressed women are careless of their yeilaz
II IN not an unusual sight TO see the sdg5
frayod or little breaks or toars. Some
times you see II has given way on thu
very end OF the nose, Now It looks tuss
IS bfd--ch, yea. much worse. than q
would tn see an nrsghtly scar on thA
fare. The scar can not bo helped. but az
careless sloyenliuess there is not sheef
OF an excuse. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
Murdered III. wiic and shielded.

Hrookshirc, Texas. February e.--Eufly
this morning negro, name not known,
shot and killed his wife. then shot hinr
self The cause OF the tragedy could Ect
he ascertiined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

adorn the black hata worn by our smartest
bellies.
Swcethrcad sandwiches arc choice eating
after the play
Get out your grandmothers finery; II 10
essentially np to date now
The conversation bracelet is formed az
rare coins that form an incentive for talk
when all other topics arc worn threads
bare.
Few women are 30 rushed that they dol
not stap for substantial luncheon. The
cream rsifr and pickle fiction has been long
since diSsiraled.
The woman who wishes to nc known MS
thoroughly an fait now serves I o'clock, i
not 6 O'Clock. ten. She will also discar0s
the teapot aud in Chinese fashion, put tho
Ten leaves into each cup. pouring boiling
wafer on them directly.
NlatrImon,'s Ten commandments
Matrimony has ten commandments. These
were studied out by Theodore Parker.
ehurtly before the day OF his wedding. They
took the form of ten beautiful rosolutions.A
which he Inscribed In his Journal. They,
were MS follows;
/. Never, except for the best reasons, to-
oppose my wife's viii.
6, ~ uihSnaisa w uu,ieo ior hcV saAss
freely.
2. Never TO scold,
4. Never 10 look cross at her.
s. Never TO worry her with commands,
ments.
s. To promote her piaty. %
=. To bear her burdens.
$. To overlook her foibles.
q. To save, cherish and forever defent 4
her. HI
10. To remember her always IN my pray.H
ors Thus. God willing, we shall be blessed Fl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
CAsTOHIA-.

' j y: ! ;.mzzz III! III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER IS, 1898

once, as we'll as to make him a, strong
adherent of Mark Hanna, the believer
in the single standard, and that based
on gold.
In speaking of the American Victory,
Mr.. Fielding stated that when the ledge
was first discovered at the grass roots
it was about an inch in width, but that
it was thoroughly permeated with mug
gets of gold, the rock having a most
lively appearance and being full of bug
holes which are filed with gold.
AS depth was attained in the explora-
ton of the ledge the same increased IN
width until now, at the bottom OF the
thirty five-foot shaft it is a. foot wide,
the character of the quartz changing at
this depth to a sugary quartz, which
carries the native gold snugly en-
scounced in its crevices and embedded
in the rock, the whole presenting a
combination that is beautiful to gaze
upon, and The Herald is Informed that
a millrun made of this ore on a sample
ton taken at random from four-ton lot
on the dump, returner values CT $S6.f3
to the ton, while average hand samples
taken from across the vein at a depth
of twenty-five feet gave values OF
S12S.15 in gold and a few ounces in Sill
yer to the ton.
Mr.. Fielding, who is interesting Salt
Lakers in this gold proposition, states
that at Ely he is also interested in
group of four claims within the envi-
ronments of which there is a vein OF
copper from six inches to three feet in
width, which runs from to 40 per cent
copper to the ton, the general average
being u per cent in this metal While in
the same ground there is a parallel
ledge of collaborating rock from one to
two and a half feet thick, which is free
milling as we'll as a cyanide PROPOSE
ton, which will average 81 to the ton in
this metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Federal Court Notes.

Judge Marshall yesterday designated
the Wells-Fargo bank as bankruptcy
depository for the central district of
Utah, with bonds fixed at $4,000. The
Utah National bank of Ogden was
named for the northern district with
bonds fixed at $4,000
Judge Marshall yesterday signed the
foreclosure decree in the case of Leon
Goldberg VS.. Nathan Tanner jr., of
Ogden.
Today the contempt case of the
Central Pacific against William John
son will come up for hearing. John
son was elected from the company S
land acquired by the grant and went
back in contempt of the courts which
have the road in charge.
The party of Ute Indians who have
been here in attendance upon hauor
cases will remain until next week
when the alleged liquor selling cases
against Barney Eckstein comes up.
The session Of the federal court die
not last more than half an hour yes
! terday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
THE NEW ERIE MINE.
Promising Lead Producer In Old Co
lumbia Mining District.

lumbia Mining District.
Not to be behind the other camps of
the state. old Columbia district, in
Tooele county, is striving hard to get
into the swim with one or more produc-
ing mines, and it now looks as if it
would not be long before this ancient
camp would realize the full fruition of
lis hopes in the New Erie mine, owned
by q company bearing that name, Of
which Pat Tallen, for many years con-
nected with the Ontario mine at Park
City, is president, manager and super
incident.
Mr.. fallen, who has spent several
months at the New Erie, was in the
city yesterday, bringing with him sam
pies of ore from the mine which run
high in its lead contents, well in silver
and way up in iron, the product of the
mine being of a character that is very
desirable at the smelters.
This ore, it is learned, assays SIS per
cent lead and thirty-fve ounces in sill
yer to the ton, besides 80 per cent iron,
the ore body being two and a half feet
in width at the bottom of the forty-foot
shaft which has been sunk in the de-
velopment of this promising property,
andNit is stated that the vein has been
opened UP at five different places on
the property, which years ago. was
known as the Abbie mine, from which
thousands of tons Of excellent fiuxing
ore were shipped to the Salt Lake val
ley ssmelters.
The Herald is informed that it is the
intention of the company to let a con-
tract at once for the driving of a long
tunnel, which is to be about 800 feet in
length and which is to tap the ledge
or vein at a vertical depth of 500 feet,
the tunnel to gain almost foot for foot
as il is driven into the mountain This
work is TO be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. it being anticipated that the vein
viii be uncovered at the depth above
stated by spring, and that at this
depth the ore body will have gained
IN size as well as in value, and. in or
der to profit by the expected showing
when the ledge is uncovered and the
ore bodies blocked out ready for en-
traction. the directors O. the company
will hold a meeting in this city on Fri
dav Of this week for the purpose of ar
ranging for the erection of a smelter at
fine mouth Of the tunnel in the spring,
as If is the intention to reduce the ore
on the ground.
About half q ton of ore from the New
Eric was brought in by Mr.. fallen, it
being desired to make a test run of
The mineral at one Of the shelters south
Of the city
Ouite a number Of Park City people
are interested in this valuable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Mining Notes and Personals.

Hon. Theodore Bruback of the Triumph
inspected Tint properties yesterday.
The Sacramento was in yesterday with
its regular bi-monthly shipment of cyan
ides.
The Grand Central was in the market
yesterday with a PISTON shipment of
good ore.
Another car of high-grade Northern
Light ore is being loaded for the Salt
Lake market.
Superintendent William Curtis of Park
City superintendent of the Massachu-
Sets was in the city yesterday.
R. L. Colburn and VIII Griffith exam
ined mining properties in the near yicin-
ity of Silver City on Sunday last.
e. D. Miller, one of the heavy mining
share dealers of the Rialto. made Tintic
mines a visit Sunday Of this week.
Colonel H. G.. Heffron of the South
Daisy. who is in from the west dip,
states that the recent strike in this prop
erty IS holding out well as work pro-
crosses in its exploration.
e. L. Talbot, superintendent of the
Frisco, in Carr Fork gulch, Bingham,
telephoned in yesterday that the mine was
looking well and that the new strike re-
corded a. few days ago was proving up
well.
E. W. Pinney, superintendent or the
anthony mines at Coyote, Garfield
San Francisco and New FORK. Mr.. Rinney
SAYS he can employ from SeVenty-fiVe to
100 men in the mines.
B. F. Caffey of the Bald Mountain Min
ing company, whose property is located
in Gold Mountain district, arrived in the
city Sunday night from an inspection OF
the mine. Frank Hines, who is operat-
ing the Annie Laurie MILL owned by the
Bald Mountain company, is also in the
city.
j. H. Conrad, who has returned from an
inspection of the Massachusetts at Park
! City. states that the company is working
three shifts in the DEVELOPMENT of the
| property and that Roadway is being made
| at the rate of twelve feet a day in the
exploration of this promising and valu-
| able ground.
c. w. Watson, superintendent of the
| West Mountain Placers, who is in from
I Bingham states that as work progresses
J in the development of these diggings the
| showing continues to improve. BY spring
! it is believed everything will. be in shape
so that heavy and continuous operations
! will be the order of the day.
The Star Consolidated Of Mammoth has
! q seventy-ton shipment of high-grade ore
en- route to the smelter. The mine is
looking well in all it's workings and the
showing disclosed in this property as
work progresses in its extensive develop.
| ment is q revalation to even those who
| are familiar with the mine and who are
! its most ardent admirers.
Pat Donley, the efficient foreman of tn,
! Grand Central of Mammoth. who was il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

the city yesterday on business connected
with the Incorporation of the Raymond
Mining company on valuable ground near
Eureka, states that the Grand Central
continues to improve as work in its OPP
GRAFTON continues and that it is one of
the great properties of the great west.
Major ]. E. Jackson, the resident repre-
sentative of the Consolidate Kansas City
Smelling 6 Refining company, who has
returned from Denver, where he held a
consultation with some of the officials of
the ASSOCIATION, states that while there
he attended a session of the Denver min
ing exchange. the call being very tame
in com p6-rzson with the daily calls on the
floor of the Salt Lake board.
1t was reported ON the street yester-
day afternoon that an important strike
had just been made in the Emerald at
Mammoth, but when inquiry was made at
the office of the company as to the truth
OF the report the statement was mace
|, that while the property was in most
flattering condition no discovery OF mo-
ment had been made as Yet, or, that If one
had, the same had not been reported to
the officials OF the company.
The curb was rather quiet yesterday
afternoon with prices ranging about at
board quotations established in the morn
ing. Northern Light touched a cents
ness; Little Pittsburg was wanted at
is cents; Star Consolidated at $1.321a to
$1.3S19, and -Four Aces at 80, sales of the
| latter being recorded at the figure named.
+,
all efforts 10 bear it having failed
Judge Henry Rives has returned to Zion
after a months absence in White Pine
and Elko counties, Nevada. where he has
been on mining and legal business. The
judge states that mining matters are
active in these sections and especially SO
at Ely and Cherry Creek, in White Pine
county, although nothing is being done
at the present time with the noted
Chairman at the former place. the bond
and lease on this property having lately
been relinquished.
A leading Tintic mining man, in con-
| versation yesterday with representa-
! tive of The Herald relative to the leading
mines and prospects of the district, in al
| luding to the La RENE, which is located
between the Humbug and Utah mines
| expressed the opinion that this was q
sure winner, and that he had no doubt but
| that in the tunnel being driven in its
development fine body of ore would
! eventually be uncovered, as the Humbug.
| Utah ledge crosses through the La RENE
! to certainty.
There is great activity around Diamond
! in the southern end of Tintic district, anC
| it is stated that at least fifty men are a
work there in the operation and develop
Extension and the Midnight Bower
properties, twenty-five of which are EN-
| ployed by the Joe Bowers company Thi
| mine, according to all accounts, is il
splendid condition, with large bodies o
good ore in sight, from which regula
shipments are being made, the impress
sion prevailing that the company viii
pay its first dividend some time in Jan
uary. Tintic business men, miners ant
| laborers are all loaded up with Joe Bow
ers stock, and the people of the camp ar
banking on this property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINES.
Contract Let For the Driving of a
Long Tunnel In the holland.


Long Tunnel In the holland.
w. f. Snyder, manager of the prop
erty of the Holland Gold Mining com
pany, who arrived in the City Sunday
night from Gold Mountain district, in
forms The Herald that he has just let
contract to the Nelson brothers for
the driving of a 700-foot tunnel in the
development of the Holland ground,
the tunnel being at a considerable dis
lance below the former workings of
the mine, and calculated to cut the
main ledge at q depth of 100 or 200 feet
below where it is exposed in the upper
workings, and it is believed that when
this work is completed, the mine will
enter the ranks as q regular producer
and a paying proposition.
Mr.. Snyder is very enthusiastic over
the outlook for the district, and he is
confident that during the coming year
the shipments of gold bars, concen-
trates and crude ore from the camp
will surprise the WarmeSt friends Of
the camp.
According to The Herald's informant,
the Golden Star is in fine physical con-
dition, with a goodly showing of ship
ping and milling ore blocked out in it's
workings.
The Annie Laurie, the property of the
Bald Mountain Mining company, is also
in a hourishing condition, with i'm
provement to be noted with every foot
of development work done. Develop
mentS at the Mammoth are also at q
most interesting stage, while the par
ties holding the bond and lease on the
Silver King, embraced in the group of
the Deseret Mining company, have
hauled in supplies for the winter, and
the indications are that they will do
some extensive work this season in the
exploration of this valuable property
Patent surveys have just been COM
pleted on two of the claims in the
Holland property, the two other claims
in the group having already passed to
patent.
The new wagon road from the Annie
Laurie mill down through Mill Creek
canyon to the railroad has been COM
pleted, and it is stated that it is a fine
piece of work and will add much to
the convenience in operating the mines
of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
In Pine Canyon.

I William NJ. Brown, who has just re-
turned from a visit of inspection to
Pine canyon in Tooele county, is much
with the outlook for the
mines and prospects of that section.
While in Pine canyon Mr.. Brown visit
ed the Star mine and MILL and he
states that this property is being oper-
ated in a most satisfactory manner and
that many thousand tons of good mill
ing ore are blocked out in the workings
of the mine.
Mr.. Brown also spoke very favorably
of a prospect in that locality owned by
A. A. iAvery. Mr.. Avery located this
ground during the first of the present
year, and in doing assessment work
opened up fine vein of ore at depth
of only about eighteen feet, from which
samples of mineral were taken which
assayed 500 in gold and thirteen ounces
in silver to the ton.
According to Mr.. Brown, Pine can
yon is most promising camp, and
will doubtless be able in time to join
in the procession with several pro-
ducing and paying mines to it's credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the Liver is sluggish. all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache. Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chiils and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other RENE
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, 80 cents. Free Trial Bottle
at u. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Opened Strong, But Market
Went TO Pieces.

Chicago, Dec 12-It looked at the start
as f wheat was to be another bull mar
ket. The worlds shipments Figures. We're
very encouraging to buyers, showing a
total of but $500, 900 bushels, as against
600 bushels last year. OF this amount
6,75SOG0 bushels were shipped from this
side. The feature which attracted the
! most attention, however, was the remark
ably small shipments only $4,000 bushels.
This fact coupled with the reports Of
scarcity in some provinces of Russia. Sug-
gested a possible dropping out of that
country as a competitor of America, for
! the present, at least, and gave a good deal
I of stiffness to the early trading. Liver
pool also showed firmneSs, 14Q$sd advance
| being chronicled in that market.
May started shade higher at 6512Q65ss.
There was quite good demand at those
| figures, both from shorts and from the
general crowd the result being an i'm
mediate advance to 65S4. The demand was
| soon satisfied and for a short time the
| market was extremely dull though
steady. Then it turned weak and remained
| in that condition until shortly before the
! close, only the narrowneSS of trading pre-
venting more serious decline than oc-
| Cured.
! Private London cablegrams saying that
Russian offerings were increasing was
! the first wave that struck the sandhouse
! of the bulls. Soon after this the figures
on the worlds visible were posted. They
| Showed an increase of 2, 623 600 bushels, an
| amount so far beyond even what the most
pessimistic bear had expected that all
!
! and considerable besides was dumped onto
| the market. Before liquidation ceased,
| May dropped to 65 cents, and even at that
price there was very little bidding for
some time Near the close covering by
shorts gave q little strength to the mar
| ket. and caused the May price to recover
| to 651bG65A. where it closed.
Corn, though, very dull, was compare;
| lively firm. The decline in wheat acted
as drag on the market for a time, but
toward the close the demand became bet
ter and prices advanced. slightly, the mar
ket holding firm to the end. May CLOSED
| Il higher.
Oats were even duller than corn. Trad
ing was very narrow all day, and chiefly
of a scalping nature. The market in a
general way followed corn, and ruled
rather firm throughout at a slight ad-
vance. May closed 1sdH higher.
Provisions were firm from the start
| Commission hoOses were we'll supplied
with buvtzS orders and the local CROWD
was decidedly publish on the belief that e
bull campaign was on. Packers sole
sparingly, Notwithstanding large hog re
ceipts. The market closed firm at about
top figures. May pork 10 cents higher
May lard, 12115 cents higher, and May ribs
711@10 cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
C. F. CLOWARD SENTENCED
THE MAIL RoBBER SENT UP FOR
THREE YEARS.
Took It as Matter of Course-Wel
Fargo & Co.'S. Bank Designated as
Bankruptcy Depository.

George F. edward, convicted some
days ago of robblng the mail on a
stage line between. Loa and Richfeld
was sentenced by Judge Marshall yes
terday to three years in the oeniten-
tiary.
Coward took his sentence as q mat
ter of fact. When asked if he had
anything to say why sentence should
and the words that put him behind
the prison walls for the next three
years were spoken.
Deputy Marshal Smith took Coward
out to the penitentiary before noon.
On the way out he spoke of his wife
and child who are now in Sewer
county and in such destitute circum-
stances that they are dependent on
the public for support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
Rnhhed the Grave

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him, as fol-
lows: II was in most dreadful con-
dition Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated. pain continu-
ally in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters. and to my great Joy
and surprise, the STst bottle made a
decided Improvement. 1 continued
their use for three weeks. and am now
well man. 1 know they saved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only so cents a bottle, at z. c.
NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
The Metal Markets.

New York Dec 12-The week in the
metal market started off with a decided
ly better feeling noted, contrary to ex-
pectations. Copper and lead were in good
demand particularly. and higher today;
with the prospects bright for a general
improvement all around. News at hand
averaged up in favor of holders. At the
close the metal exchange called pig iron
warrants nominal, at 7.25.
Lake Copper-Steady, with 1910 bid and
TTn~Unchanged. With 1900 bid and 1910
J,ead-Firm, with S.621z bid and S.6714
spelter-steady with SIS bid and 5.35
asked
The firm naming the settling price for
leading miners and smelters at the west
quotes lead at 3.45 and copper at 12.I5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Stocks at London.

New York, Dec. 12.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram:
Business was small in the markets here
today, this being the last day of the ac-
count The tone was cheerful, the feature
being the buoyancy of Americans, which
were very active. There was a fair
amount of public dealings in them and
they doomed till the close. when there was
a slight reaction on profit-taking in the
list.
Spanish bonds were AZ. Money is hard.
ening, and expected to be firm till the end
of the year.
1t is probable that there will be bor-
rowing from the bank. Germany took
African gold at 7Ss.