davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Mercur Mercury Notes.

The force of men at work on the In
trinsic group at Sunshine has been in
creased recently and work is progress
ing in a satisfactory manner. A depth
of $50 feet has been reached, and from
that point drifts are now being run.
Values as high as $3.50 per ton have
been obtained and the company hope
soon to find higher values as has been
done in the Overland, which is not far
from the Intrinsic ground.
Another strike is reported from the
west dip. This time it is on the Badger
claims, near the Charlie Ross group.
The ground was located by Sam Jones,
who bonded it to Gill Peyton and some
eastern parties a short time ago. Re
Gently force of men were put at work
on the property. running an incline. a
vein has been reached which looks well.
and IS said to give good values.
On the Mckinley group. which ad-
joins the Northern Light, some excel
lent chloride ore has been developed.
and it is the intention to begin ship
ments in the near future. Manager
Fitzgerald proposes to increase the
working force and put an assayer on
the payroll.
Hunt and Riley have been at work on
the Riley group. north of Ophir, and it
is reported they have just struck a vein
or .hlgh grade ore 1t Is Just Ike their
luck and we trust they have found
plenty of the stuff to make them
wealthy.
John Trudgeon has received word that
a wealthy uncle has died in Australia,
and that he is remembered in the will.
His friends hope that Johns share will
be enough to put him on Easy street.
The miners at the Golden Gate will
have a lay-off Sunday and perhaps
every Sunday hereafter. Superintend-
ant McVichie is advocating such a de-
parture.
After securing values as high as 81
work on the Snowstorm group has been
temporarily suspended. pending ar
of financial matters
Frank p. Davis has returned from
Skaguay to the coast, and says he will
hereafter be content to prospect in
Gods country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

I am able to recommend its use in
cases like mine, where the nervous sys-
TEN, from any cause, is run down and
needs a reliable tonic.
L am happy to state that two mem
bers of my family have used Paine's
celery compound with the most graf
flying results. My daughter-in-law,
Mrs. p. NJ. DonahOe. has received the
most pronounced results from it's use.
whilst my son, ]. Frank DOnahOe. the
orSaniSt of the Cathedral. is loud in
its praise, having found it a great help
in reSaining his strength from over
work in his profession.
Yes. I believe in Paine's celery COM
pound. PATRICK DONAHOE."
Three-fourths of all the aches, pains
and disabilities that aged persons suf-
fer from arise plainly from retarded
circulation. The slow blood stream
gets chOked with an accumulation of
ence in twinges of rheumatism, lum-
bago, neuralgia and inability to sleep.
All these unnatural conditions can be
corrected and permanently done away
with by vigorously cleansing the blood
and regulating the tardy circulation.
Paine's celery compound is pre-emi-
nently capable of doing this beyond
any other remedy.
There is nothing vague about the
sort of good health" that is promised
by Paine's celery compound and
vouched for by men and women VINO
have used it. 1t means, among other
things, firmer nerves, cOmpleter di-
gestion, sweeter breath and more regu-
lar bodily functions. Paine's celery
compound secures these where other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Thousands of Women

are dragging out a weary, miserable eX-
istence, because they do not fully real
ize what IS the matter with them. They
know that they have female weak
ness" but they do not really appre-
ciate what that means. They do not
know that to this one trouble is trace
able almost all Of their bodily ills.
They consider it d disease of itself, and
if they have also neuralgia, nervous
headaches, biliousness, kidney troubles
and other troubles, they see no connec-
ton between them and the derange-
ments of a strictly female nature. Busy
and overworked physicians often treat
these things as separate ailments, when
the whole trouble has the one source.
The reproductive organs are so import
ant q. part of the body that when they
are out of order, the whole system is
deranged. Whatever illness a woman
has. she win do well to look there for
the cause. A great many women know
ingly neglect themselves, because they
dread the telling of their troubles to
a physician and the subsequent lex
animation" and local treatment" All
this is needless, for Dr. Pierces Favor
lite Prescription has been found TO per-
fectly and permanently restore lost
strength and promote regularity of
functional action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Few men in this country who have
lived to clear the eight-barred gate
which not many come in sight of, and
fewer go over" have enjoyed more of
the blessings of long. active, we'll
spent life than Patrick A. Donahoe,
the founder of the Boston Pilot.
In every city, village and hamlet
throughout the several states and ter
ritorieS of the Union, where the Irish
American people have settled, the
name of Patrick Donahoe is spoken
with respect, admiration and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.
Donahoe established the Pilot. In 1870
he engaged John Boyle O'Reilly, who
was its brilliant editor for twenty
years.
charity he has been a, generous sub
scriber. Scarcely Catholic church in
New England that has not been a re-
cipient of his bounty.
Mr.. Donahoe is now eighty-six.
The following open letter, sent to
Wells, Richardson & Co., is, in fact,
addressed to the thousands of friends
all over the land. in whose hearts and
homes Patrick Donahoe has found so
large a place:
Il recently suffered from prostration
brought on by a protracted illness of
a very trying character, and at the
suggestion of friends who were be-
levers in your remedy (Paine's celery
compound) 1 was induced to give it
a trial. 1 am happy to say that the
result was most satisfactory, and 1
felt it's good effect Immediately. Hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Miscellaneous Notes.

occupied in the trial of the case of the
Utah Optical company against David
Keith and James Ivers, in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $16,500 dam
ages for alleged illegal eviction from
the store 230 South Main street. The
plaintiffs side was still putting in
testimony when court adjourned and
further hearing of this case went over
until Monday.
IN the suit of the Pacific Paving COM
pany againaS Salt Lake City, the
greater part yf yesterday was occupied
in taking testimony in rebuttal on be-
half of the plaintiff The arguments
will be made next week.
Jane Kersey VS.. Ethan Pettet ct al ;
dismissed as to defendant. O. C. Brown
and plaintiff given leave to file sup
Elemental complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
THE MONTREAL COPPER MINE.
Rumor That 100 Men Will Be Put to
Work.

Milford, Utah, March 7.-There is
but one thing that keeps Milford from
having the largest copper property in
the country. and that is the fact that
the ore is hard to handle. The copper
is lighter than the material in which
it is encased. and thus it is difficult
to concentrate The GLASGOW & West
ern Exploration company of Paris,
France, is Working on its immense de-
post Of this metal IL Rocky district,
and is expending large sums OF money
in constructing wagon roads to the
ground. The company has a wonder
fully large ledge of Is per cent copper,
and barring the fact, as above stated,
that it viii not concentrate, it is deS-
tined TO be a famous copper mine
Thirteen per cent copper, within two
miles Of a railroad. is. within itself,
big property, and whether the ore will
or win not concentrate readily, the
proposition is one of immense magni-
tude.
1t is understood here. though the
source Of the report is not well found
ed, that 100 men will be put to work
on this mine before another 60 days
goes by The foreman here at the
present does not talk about the COM
panys business. and turns the cold
shoulder to a questiOner. but it is a
foregone conclusion that all the prepar-
atoms in sight mean something in the
near future. Beaver county has, in
this copper property. one of the sub
stantial wealth producers of the near
future. The property is no longer
prospect.
The Paris company is reputed to be
one of the wealthy foreign concerns
that are becoming interested in Utah,
and especially here in Beaver county.
The product from the copper mines
can be loaded on the cars at an eX-
pense of 40 cents per ton. after it is
and with the present railroad
rate, it can be laid down at the Utah
smelters at a good round margin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

remedies fail, because Paine's celery
compound is the discovery of a great
physician, who knew all that the school
and text books could teach him, but
more than that, he knew sick men and
women, as few physicians in any age
have known them. Prof. Edward f.
Phelps, MD, LID, of the Dartmouth
medical school, was able to drive out
disease from the system, because he
knew where the disease was lodged
and how to help the eXcretOry organs
instead of confusing them as so many
Illogical remedies do in their effort to
cleanse the blood. Paine'S celery COM
pound encourages and strengthens the
kidneys, and enables them to cleanse
the blood of its waste. poisonous mat
tiers that are the direct cause of drOwsi-
ness, listlessness. melancholia, blood
diseases, wasting sicknesses, headaches
and that general run down condi-
ton that opens the door to definite
organic diseases of the heart, kidneys
or stomach, especially when a person
is advanced in years and no longer pos
sessed of the abundant energy that
characterizeS youth alone.
Paine'S celery compound makes the
blood a bright red color, increases its
volume in the arteries and quickens its
circulation, and enables a nerve tired
person to sleep eight or nine hours at
q stretch. Every man or woman whose
nervous strength is at all Overtaxed,
or whose life is a busy one in many
viii feel the invigOrating.
effect of Paine's celery COM
pound, and see his or her health mend
from the first use of this greatest Of
all known -invigorators and remedies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Suit For Rent.

Mary e. Hanks, Administrative OF
the estate of Ephraim NJ. Hanks, de-
ceased, trustee for Mary E. Hanks, has
begun suit against Thomas Matthews,
Jacob Moritz and Henry Denhalter to
recover $500. 1t is alleged in the COM
plant that on Feb. q, 1888, Ephraim
NJ. Hanks began an action against
Thomas Matthews to recover the pos
session of certain real estate and duly
obtained a judgment and decree for
possession. The case was appealed to
the territorial supreme court and
thence to the United States supreme
court, the result in both cases being an
affirmation of the original judgment.
For II months, during the tendency of
the litigation, Matthews held possession
of the premises and the reasonable
value of said acceptation is alleged to
be $500, for which judgment is prayed
against Matthews as principal and
Denhalter and Moritz as his sureties.
on appeal from the district court to the
territorial supreme court.
In a separate suit on the same cause
of action the plaintiff asks judgment
for the same amount against Matthews
as principal and Matthew Cullen and
Arthur Brown. his sureties on appeal
from the territorial supreme court to
the United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

delegates and visitors will be attracted
here by the congress, and it is desired
that hearty welcome be accorded them.
The executive committee has made Il
careful estimate of the sum that will be
required to give the event the widest pub
licity and provide for all expenses. and it
is their opinion that not less than IS 600
must BE- raised.
In accordance Herewith, this special ap-
peal is issued. and we ask you, as public
spirited citizens 10 contribute your share
toward the amount.
VIII you, therefore. kindly send your
check TO Richard Macintosh. chairman
finance cOmmitte. for g.. or for such
larger sum as you may choose, assuring
you that your hearty support viii be fully
appreciated.
We would request that you advise us
as TO your disposition in the matter not
later than the 18th inst, as it is import
ant that We arrange our plans definitely
without delay. BY order of the finance
committee. r. MACINTOSH. JR..
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

F. f Clinton of Denver, who is with
the well known firm Of Rhodes Bros.
of that place, was in the city yester-
day direct from Pearl, in Willow Creek
district, Idaho, where, with several as
sociates, he is interested in the
Leyiathan mine. a property of con-
siderable note from which shipments of
good ore are being made from time to
time, and Mr.. Clinton states that on
the 80 foot level in this property a
body of ore 10 inches in width has been
uncovered that carries values of 500
in gold to the ton. from which car
load is now being broken down for
shipment, and the indications are that
with continued development the mine
VIII make an enviable record rs a
dividend payer.
Ia the same locality is the Check
mate mine, which is owned and opera
ated by Joe H. Young, of this city. F.
L. Chaplin of Ogden, and their asso-
ciates, and Mr.. Clinton states that in
this property an important strike has
been made of late. in which there is a
rich pay streak of few inches from
which 4 two carload shipment is now
about ready for the market which will
run about $40 in gold to the ton.
This is an excellent showing and is
quite cheering to the owners OF The
mine, who are highly elated over the
outlook, and who are confident that the
Checkmate can now be classed as d
money maker. In fact, the property
has made a good record in the past, as
Checkmate high grade ore has been no
rarity on the Salt Lake market
Mr.. Clinton also states that just be-
fore leaving Pearl word was received
of a big strike on the Payette slope,
three miles away, on property owned
by Colonel SOnneberg, and while the
particulars of the discovery were
meagre, when he left there it was
understood that il was the biggest find
that had been made in that section
since the first discovery there of gold
bearing quartz.
According " Mr.. Clinton the camp
of Pearl and Willow Creek district
were enjoying a steady growth with
bright outlook for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
OBSERVATIONS
HIS TRIP WITH CONGRESSIONAL
CUBAN PARTY.
Proctor's Statement CoySfrmed, Only
In More Vigorous Language
Spanish Loyalty Weak in Havana.

Washington, March Ex-senator Gal
linger was at the capitol today for the
first time since his return from Cuba.
When requested to make a statement
as to his observations on the condition
of affairs on that island. he responded:
You can sign my name to any pic
ture you may draw of utter wretched-
ness. restitution and helIishness in that
country. The condition OF affairs is
simply indescribable. I do not believe
that any one who simply reads the ac-
counts and does not see for himself can
form an adequate idea of the siuua-
ton.
II saw nothing which impressed me
with the idea that Spain knows much
about modern warfare. The soldiers
saw are not drilled as our soldiers are.
The drills that l witnessed were d ira
vesty on modern military ideas. From
ny observation OF them I should not
consider them very formidable GnJag-
cLists on the field of battle.
So far as i could ascertain from my
conversation with the Spaniards. the
opinion was universal that the Maine
had been destroyed by an external
agency ard almost every person with
whom 1 discussed the subject in Cuba
believes thar the finding of the Ameri-
can court of inquiry Will substantiate
this view.
There is a diverSency of opinion on
the islands as to the probabilities of
war between Spain and the United
States and / am sure that l am within
the bounds OF truth when | say that
almost all the native population would
welcome any turn of events, however
tTaSic. that would wrest Cuba from
Spanish dominion. This is true. not
only OF those who are avoWedly favor
able TO war for independence. but of
many of those who are ranked as
Spanish sympathizers. but who are at
heart advocates of Cuban independence
The fact is that even in Havana the al
legiance to Spain is of very weak and
doubtful character, and if war should
come il would be found that there
would be an uprising in that city
against the mother country which
would be a most important factor in
shortening the contest and deciding it
against Spain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

1t is but a short time since the CONS
pany added a Huntington mill to the
equipment of the works, and Mr. Paris
states that it is running most satisfac-
torily, treating a ton an hour when IN
operation. but that it is only neces-
sary to run it seven or eight hours
day. as this is the daily capacity OF the
pans and settlers used in the recovery
of the precious metals, it being the in
tention to add more pans and settlers
later on.
The mine continues TO look well, and
is improving with continuous develop
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Commander COlweIl and the Brazilian
officers then shook hands. Comman-
der CORES invited the party into the
cabin to drink TO the ship and the
Brazilian captain showed the party
over the vessel and furnished them
with inventories of the supplies.
The Amazonas will remain in charge
of Ensign Roberts and Assistant Engi-
neer McMorris until the United States
cruiser San Francisco arrives here.
Great interest was taken in The cere-
mony, which is said TO be unique in
naval history by which one power
transferred a warship to another in the
harbor of third power.
Several American flags We're hoisted
at Gravesend, after the stars and
stripes We're unfurled over the ANA
Zonas.
There was another picturesque cere-
mOny here today when Alfred c.
HarmswOrth, proprietor of the Daily
Mail, hoisted the stars and stripes over
the Arctic steamer Windward, which
is moored a few yards from the Ana
zonaS. She is on her way TO the United
states, having been presented to I.icu-
tenant Peary, the American explorer.
The stars and stripes We're hoisted at >
p. m. and all on board salutsd as cd
glory went up, with three cheers and
wishes for the success OF the explorer.
The WindwaTd sailed from here ,1t >
O'Clock this afternoon.
The United States ship San Francisco
arrived here at $3.50 p. m. passing the
AmazOnas. After saIuting Tiihery Fort.
the band played THE Star Spangled
Banner" with the crew standing at
tention."
Captain Leary said ne had pleas
ant voyage from Lisbon. OF the deal
he had read dispatches and thought ar
first that war had been declared.
Commodore Howell, who was received
by Lieutenant Commander COlweiI the
the San Francisco reached ner
ordered 600 tons of coal fer
the San Francisco and SEQ tons Tor the
which is coaling and is ex-
pected to complete the work On Mon
day, when she Will so to Holhaven to
take on ammunition. which is waiting
for her there. Then the Amaz0nas
sails, presumably for Key West. the
San Francisco going TO New York
Commander NazerO takes command o.
the Amazonas and seven other officers
of the San Francisco viii accompany
him. Stokers ana some seamen will be
shipped here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
On Trial In Judge Norrell's Division
of the District Court.
THREE DIVORCES FILED
CRUELTY, CRIMINALITY AND
FAILURE To PROVIDE.
Suit For Rent Growing Out of a Case
In Litigation For Years and Fin
ally Adjudged By the United
States Supreme Court-Probate
Matters and Miscellaneous Notes.

W. W. Neuvinhisen was yesterday
morning put on trial before Judge Nor
rell and a jury on the charge of burg
larry. Assistant County Attorney Put
nam prosecuted and the accused was
defended by Attorney ]: NJ. Hamilton.
There are two charges, both burg
larry, against Neuvinhisen. The only
one on which he is on trial alleges that
on Nov. 10, 1897, he entered the barn
of Lorenzo Clark, in the rear of 1850
South Eleventh East street, Salt Lake
City, in the night time and stole there
from so chickens of the value of $40,
and two sets of harness of the value
of $25.
The other information charges that
Neuvinhisen, on Nov. II, 1897, in the
night time, entered an ice house be-
longing to George Crismon on Eleventh
East street, in Sugar precinct, and stole
a set of harness of the value of $25.
The trial was proceeding when court
adjourned until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT.
Description of This Promising Wyo-
ming Gold Camp.

The Republican of Rawlins, Wyo.,
/ in an article on the Grand Encamp
ment district, says:
/ Grand Encampment's mineral wealth
/ is no longer a probability, but an abso-
lutte certainty. Its position among the
mining camps of she world is assured.
Wyoming's future hangs largely
upon the Development of Grand En-
campment, and the people of this big
western state believe that the gold
and copper veins in the southern part
of Carbon county win bring to the con-
fines of Wyoming 10000 fortune hunt
ers' during this year of 1888.
1t is not improbable to suppose that
the discovery of the new mining camp
of Grand Encampment viii mark an
era in mining throughout the entire
west, and the historian of the future
may record Grand Encampment as the
real golden wonder of America. Such,
at any rate, is the verdict of a score
of mining experts-such is the firm be-
lief of a thousand sturdy prospectors.
The first formation that attracts the
eye of the geOlogist and prospector
after leaving the foothills is a hyper
site, granite-like in texture, and of red
dish brown color. This formation is
about seven miles wide, interSpersed
with dykes of white quartz occurring
in veins and boulders. Next comes a
series of granite dykes which are also
interspersed with veins of quartz, in
which no pay ore has thus far been de-
veloped. Following this is a horn
blende formation, carrying veins of
copper, the ore of which is oXydized
on the surface, but at a depth of Il to
10 feet changes to a copper pyrite.
South of this comes a micaceous schist,
with dykes of hornblende and granite
running parallel with it and varying
in width from 40 to 100 feet. In the
contact between the hOrneblende and
granite occur quartz ore bodies carry
ing gold. In some cases the contact
is granite and schist. All the ores in
this contact belt appear to be free
milling.
The micaceous schist in which these
rich bodies are found is from three to
seven miles wide and can be traced a
distance of % miles. The course of the
strata is from 10 to Is degrees north of
west. Paralleling this formation is a
hornblendic porphyry about 500 feet
wide. Stratas of feldspar, in which are
found pockets of mica, run diagonally
across the porphyry. Crossing this
we come to a formation of hornblende
and granite. carrying as high as 80
per cent copper and $500 in gold This
belt is some three miles wide. Beyond
this we strike the red granite, which
seems to be barren, the same having
been traversed for some 10 or u miles
without discovering any values.