davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA ALTON.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN ALTON. A competitive examination will be hex. tain the fitness of candidates for appoint ment to any branch of the classified serv- ice of the city for which candidates may apply.
 Candidates must file their applications with the Secretary of the Civil Service Board not later than June 10th. Applications blanks and further informa- tion will be given daily at Room Il, City Hall, between 12 and 1.
 H. W. FARNAM, my2S St President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
aatamts.

One Cent Word for each Insertion five cents Word for @ full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
AUCTION SALE.

FREMONT HOUSE continued e. m to-
 day; contents Restaurant and four floors good Furniture, Carpets, etc. This ends the big sale R. B. MALLORY, . my2S 1t Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
1000 BEST DALLAS.

cents each; 3 year Fay's Currants, $1.00| daoz7en, ao7en, %5o hundred; hu 4ooo one year cal.
 Edging, and Bedding Plants, and all Kinda of nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and gardens improved and cared for; landscape work speciality. CONWAY. West Roch Nurseries, 211 Orange street. ap20 I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 May 25th, 1898. ESTATE of ALBERT BAHNSEN. of Newts

ESTATE of ALBERT BAHNSEN, of New
 Haven. in said District insolvent debtor ORDERED-That commissioners to re-
 ceive and decide upon the claims of the
 Court of Probate, to be held at New Ha-.
 ven, in said District on the 1st day of
 June, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; X all persons in interest to appear if they see cause, before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard relative to. said ap-l pointment, by publishing this order thre6S times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District and due return make. IIt INGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
 my26 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
HIGH GRASS.

THE best match for this seasons fashion, able high grass Is the famous Imperial nigh-wheel Lawn Mower. You may get on all right with our Empire State Mower $200. LINSLEY & L1GHTBOURN,
 my2S 30 je1 Hardware HuStlers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
Ml e1IanEn1IB.
FOR SALE.

OR Exchange for New Haven City or Shore property, modern house, five acres land.E DaDielson, Windham Co.,, Conn. Address,
 my23 7t* F. o. BOX 26d. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
EIX THE FLIES.

WE'LL get out your Screen Door and Win dow orders correctly and in time, even if we have to increase our present big busy force. All ready made sizes ready now. Quick repairs, too,
 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN, my2S 30 je1 33 and 39 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED salesman to take orderu in the city for we'll known light. gas fXtures, and supplies; on salary and c0nl- mission. A hustler can make big money.
 s. l.. 125,
 my2S It care of Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
WANTEIp.

WANTED, A POSITION by young Swedish girl to do second work or as chambermaid In a private family; speaks good English; ref erence. Inquire at my2s 1t* i6 HUGHES PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

LOST, SMALL Red Irish Setter, female; name on collar. Liberal reward my28 1t* 436 ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
WANTED,

WANTED, A YOUNG man--one who has had experi- ence in retail clothing department; ~er- ply with reference before 12 ni.,
 EMPlRE CREDIT CLOTHING O., my2o 1t% S23 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. WANTED-Enterprisin gentleman or lady to travel. $75 per month and expensess References Address LOCK BOX 6O4 my14 If New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
ORANGE HEADS.

ALL Tigers arriving now have orange
 heads and rlms Maybe you can guess why racing men prefer '"riger' wheels.
 Tiger and Tigress Roadsters, $50.o0. Spot Cash, $42.50. LINSLEY & LIGHT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
WEATHER CLOTHING

OIL Coats, So'wester Hats Horse Covers, Wagon Covers. If the sun shines when you read this, think backwards bit and remember history repeats itself.
 my2S 30 je1 IAINSLEY X LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

AN experienced and reliable man to wor11S on farm. Address or call upon
 DR.. PAUL 0. SKIF'F, No. 664 Chapel Sks ap26 If New Haven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
NEW YORK'S ELECT ALL IN RED
MASQUERADE OF THE TIME OF
LORENZO DI MEDICI.
Lights, Flowers, Favors, Confetti,
Dominos, Even the Lackeys, All
Formed Symphony In Red.

New York, Jan. 29.-One hundred and
seventy-five of the elect danced at the
home of Heber Bishop last night in red
dominos. 1t could easily have been a
masquerade in the time of Lorenzo di
Medici, and the host intended it should
be so. Everything was red. The lights,
the flowers. the favOrs, the confetti
the very liveries of the lackey, COM
bined with the gorgeOusly trimmed
domlnos of the dancers 10 form a beau
tiful symphony in red. The Louis XVI
ball room, one of the finest in New
York, was garlanded with red roses
caught in feStOOnS with broad ribbons.
All the great bronze vases overlooked
with the splendOr of red roses. and
there came a time when the floor was
strewn with their petals crushed by the
dancing feet of the dancers. The over
ture of the Barber of Seville" played
on strings and reeds. sounded a well
come to the arriving dominos.
Suddenly Is of King CarnivaTs most
devoted cOurtierS WhiSked up in the
| scene, the dOminOs mounted upon elab-
crate masks fashioned To represent the
heads of dogs and cats, the women We're
cats, the men dogs. Each wore a
broad, black satin bow under the chin.
| inscribed in gilt letters with a name
such as one would bestow upon a house
hold pet. The band struck up and the
16 grotesque masquers squared off for
the evOlutionS of a double quadrille. 1t
was really a rOmp. so thoroughly had
the carnival spirit entered into them.
Until this revel was over, was it
learned that W. X. Vanderbilt had been
in the front of this diversion: that one
of the gentler dOminOs had been Mrs
Ogden Mills. and that Mrs. Henry
Sloane had been "Dado:" Mrs Evlyn
Burden. "Fifne;" Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. "Mousette;" Miss Sands. "Mou-
monte" Mrs. Garfield "Mouche," and
Miss Anna Sander, "TOu TOu"
The announcement of supper at /
o'clock was the signal for the domi-
nos to be dropped. and the women
emerged in superb ball costumes. Small
supper tables had been laid in the din
ing room, the reception room, the hall
and even the library. with its magnifi-
cent bronzes. The cotilliOn was led by
Worthinston WhitehOuse. For one of
the late figures a mammoth red satin
slipper heaped full of dolls daintily
dressed in red was carried to the center
of the floor. and each one received
doll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
The Argentine and Upper Ten Claims
Involved In Litigation.

James Couch of Bingham arrived in
the city Friday night of last week, for
the purpose Of meeting c. II. LashbrooB
in regard to the conflict between the
Snow Bird and Evening Star claims. in
Carr Fork sulch, Bingham. The trouble
was adjudicated to the satisfaction
of the interested parties. the Snow Bird
claimants awarding Mr.. Couch the area
in conflict thus doing away with eX-
pensire and prolonged litigation.
In the suit between the Argentine
and the Upper Ten, in the same local
ity, It is understood that Mr.. Lash
brook has filed the necessary papers in
an application for new trial, and if
this IS granted. it is stated that he is
prepared to introduce new evidence
showing that the Argentine claim was
switched LOO feet from its original
lines III making application for patent,
and that the Argentine, as originally
located. WIS not in conflict with the
Upper Ten in any way.
Bolll of these claims are valuable
properties. and a bitter fight is antici-
pated if the application for a new trial
is ali we'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Bonanza group, uncovered at a consid-
cradle depth vein, fully as wide as the
great Bonanza vein, showing excellent
paying ore throughout, and in q large
portion assaying S120 gold TO the ton. In
some places the main Bonanza gold
bearing vein is 40 feet in thickness.
Plenty of water for operating purposes
has been found, and, instead of five or
ten stamps being operated, the p ham
mers of the gods in the Bonanza mill
are playing a steady tune crushing the
rich quartz. In all probability the to-
tai capacity of the mill will be in
creased to 20 stamps before the close
of 1898, for the reason that there is OBJ
tainable an abundance of fine ore to
justify this increased milling capacity.
Ten carloads of machinery are now
en- route from Chicago for the Red Boy
mine in the Robinsonville district,
which valuable mine is owned by Ia
Dor and Godfrey
A shipment of several carloads of up
to-date mining machinery is now being
railroaded from the east for the La
Bellevue mine, owned by Keith and
Hamburger of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
THE STAR CONSOLIDATED.
An Increase In the capitalization OF
the Company

At a special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Star Consolidated Min
ing company, held yesterday, the ar
ticles of incorporation of the company
were amended, increasing the capital
iZation of the organization from Is, 900
shares of a par value of SO each. 10
100000 shares Of $3.50 each, Of which
10000 shares were placed in the treas
ury as working capital stock, which
will be disposed Of for the purpose of
deepening the main shaft and in the
further development of the property
The Star Consolidated has the repu-
tation Of being one Of the richest sur
face producers in the Silver City end
of the district. Since the incorporation
of the present company a few months
ago. a dOuble-cOmpartmen working
shaft has been sunk to the 300-foot
level. and a drift is being run TO con-
meet with the old workings Of the mine,
where good bodies Of ore are exposed.
The property has recently been
equipped with fine steam hoist. it
being the intention of the company to
go to the deep, emuiating the example
set by the Swansea and South Swansea.
the expectation being that with depth
mammoth deposits Of pay mineral will
be found
Under the SUPPLEMENTARY of ". J.
Lawrence the Star Consolidated is
shipping regularly, and it is expected
that it will make a great record for
itself in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Mercur, Jan. pa recent discovery
in the Geyser-Marion has brought the
company face to face with the PROPOSE
ton that gold is where you find it
In part of the old Marion workings
where the vein had been stopped out
the hanging wall was left to cave in,
and when the cave-in occurred body
OF ore was exposed that shows average
values of s. in gold to the ton The ore
is being milled. and there appears to
be a large body of it.
The circumstance is net a new one
in Mercur. the same thing having hap
pened . number of times in the OLD
properties.
The development of the La Cigaie
continues satisfactorily, the drifts con-
Meeting the three shafts being pushed
ahead, and a depth of about 5eO feet has
been reached. AT the lower drifts, the
changes in the course of the vein are
more frequent than at the top, and the
evidence that it fiattens out looks more
probable than in the upper workings
The desire of the company, as well as
the recommendation of Mr.. Brown, is
to wait until the Golden Gate mill
starts 10 before putting in a rooster,
viii probably be followed, as the prac-
teal working may suggest improve
ments in construction. but in the mean
tire work is being steadily prosecuted
in deV elopment.
Similar conditions exist in regard to
putting in a rooster at the Sacramento.
The company is working its ores, which
leach easily and is obtaining good re-
suits. The successful operation % the
roasters in the Golden Gate mill will be
followed by the erection of a rooster at
the Sacramento, TO treat the semi-base
ores, OF which there is . great guam
tity. Il is generally believed that d
dividend will be declared by the Sacra-
mento in February.
In the Daisy a great deal of work is
being done in the way Of development
and by the time 4 mill is erected there
will be a vast body of ore blocked out
The incline is steadily sinking on the
vein, drifts and crosS-cuts are being
run at various points, and ore bins are
being put in the mine at he most coz
venient points.
John Nicholas has completed the
transportation of the mill from the
Buckhorn to the Daisy, and a large
amount of machinery is now piled up
on the ground. and as soon as prac-
ticable the work of erecting the mill
will commence. It is probable that not
less than 200 tons per day will be treat
ed from the beginning, as soon as the
mill is in operation.
Work on the SnowstoTm, which had
been temporarily suspended, is now
once more progressing, and the plan
of development is the same as in the
Daisy. The vein continues to increase
in size, as well as in value, and there is
now no question as to the value of the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
THE STRIKE IN THE SPANISH.
The New Camp at the Head of Kess-
ler's CANYON.

l. liz @NCW O1114D at I41C 41CetQ VI LACSS-
ler's Canyon.
In its weekly mining roundup, the
Bingham Bulletin says:
Since the strike in Spanish ground a
month ago, the drift from the SO tun-
mel has been run so feet, all in galena
ore. Four hundred tons have been
marketed. and there were so tons in the
bins yesterday afternoon. The ore is
said to carry about 80 per cent lead
The Bulletin has frequently referred
to the recent formation of number of
companies to operate mines and pros
poets in West Mountain district as hav-
ing an important bearing on its future
activity and prosperity, and We still
deem it most hopeful movement, dis
placing, as it will, single-handed and
Intellectual work on low-grade propO-
sitions that may be developed into val
liable property by combined effort, even
though the companies begin with mod
est capital.
An illustration of what may be ex-
pected to result is furnished by present
operations of several new companies at
the head of Kessler's canyon. That
country situated northwest of Barney'S
canyon and about seven miles from
Bingham, is heavily mineraliZed. but
has been neglected because its ore is
the inducement to proSpectorS held out
by other localities. It has not been lost
sight of, however. as strong veins are
cropping and rich float is occasionally
found. The indications were sufficient
to be kept in mind, and thus the be-
ginning of systematic development has
at length resulted TO an extent that a
lively new camp has suddenly come
into existence.
The ore anqornfaraJ n
cyaniding proposition, carrying from 81
to $12 in gold, and as there is plenty of
IT, the next thing in order will be
plants to treat it.
Among those now operating in Kess-
ler's is the Golconda Mining company,
with six claims; the Mayfiower outfit,
on property adjoining the Golconda
group northwest; the Grow Gold Min
ing & Milling company, owning ten
claims to the east, and the Klondike
Mining company. with a group lying to
the south of the GolcOnGa. We under
stand these companies are all planning
continuous developments.
The Liberal mine in Markham gulch,
latterly operated by the Intermountain
company (also operating the Red
Wing), is soon to pass to the control of
the Liberal Mining & Milling company,
just forming. Superintendent d. w
Teachenor has for some time been en-
gagged in running a crosscut to tap the
Liberal at about 20 feet below the
lower workings of the Montezuma,
across the gulch and on the same vein.
He has encountered a streak of ore of
excellent grade in the tunnel and drifts
above, and is confident of tapping a
good body of it in the crosscut, besides
securing drainage. The Liberal gives
promise of being paying producer the
coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Mining Notes and Personals.

Another car of Sampson lease ore, from
Bingham, was on the market yesterday.
The annual stockhol lers' nr"sI lg of the
Observation-Disclosures will pc hell A. sday
of this week.
The last lot of Ajax ore. marketed yes
terday, carried 2S1a per cent copper to the
ton as well as silver and gold.
Charlie Collins has returned to Alta,
where he will continue work on the Last
Chance with force of two men.
The Colorado Iron Works company will
ship DR.. Nelson's new stamp mill to Ea-
gle Valley district within the next three
weeks.
Captain W. S. Martin. who left Salt
Lake some time ago fer the klondike,
was uD on the Stikeen river when last
heard from.
Times-Review, Tuscarora, New: r. L.
Andrew. secretary and manager of the
Young America East, arrived from Salt
Lake Monday evening.
The Centennial-EIreGaw was in the mar
ket yesterday with two cars of ore. = h ch
sold on controls showing values of &c per
cent lead, IFS oun eeS silver and II. 20 in
gold to the ton.
At the sale of delinquent Richmond and
Anaconda stock, held yesterday, 5000 out
of the $4,000 shares delinquent We're sold
for the assessment, the price paid being
2l4 cents a share.
Times-Review, TuscarOra. New: II. r.
Ellis inventor of the Ellis concentrating
superintend the installation of the tables
at the Dexter mill.
John C. Stilwell. superintendent of the
Emma and Flagstaff. at Alta, went up to
the mines yesterday and will push opera
lions in the development of the lower
workings of the Emma.
Jack Davis leaves tonight for Haley,
Ida. for the purpose of inspecting the
new strike in the Hattie mine. on the
HALEY gold belt, mention of which was
made in these columns few days ago.
Major Z. NJ Burns. in company with
two or three of his New York associates.
who are interested in the Crystal mine at
Marysvale, are in the city. and tomorrow
they Will go out to the mine in their pri-
vate car
P. s. Martin. of Milford. who is in the
city, informs The Herald that he is doing
some work in the development of the
Marriage mine, in Star district, and that
the indications are that he will break into
a body of fine ore.
Times-Review. Tuscarora, New: W. II.
Dickson. of Salt Lake, president of the
Dexter Mining company, accompanied by
Mr.. Jones. an electrician of that city. ar
rived here Tuesday evening to witness the
starting of the new mill on its initial run.
H II. Green has returned from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
USE FOR POPCORN.
A Natural and Healthful Proceeding.


Those who prefer good food and nat
ura1 living as a means of health, rather
than the drug habit. viii be interested
TO know that many obstinate cases or
constipation are greatly helped by eat
ing a good quantity (say double
handfuD of popped corn.
Il should be thoroughly masticated
and eaten perhaps in place of the even
ing meal.
The effect is likely to be felt in the
morning. and generally produces re-
suits satisfactory 10 the user.
Then the far back cause of the trOu-
BILE should be sought out and remedied-
Very often. indeed. the cause comes
from weakened condition of the deli
cate nerves and muscles of the intes-
tines, and they are simply powerless to
do their work.
Coffee is. in the majority of cases.
the active cause of this weakened con-
dition. as viii be plainly shown by
return TO health and strength in these
parts when coffee is left off for a month
and Postum Cereal Food Coffee used.
The latter furnishes the food elements
needed to quickly rebuild the delicate
gray substance in the minute nerve
centers all over the human body. and
bounding, vigorous health is the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist.

Ballot reform in New York was nee
essary, says an eminent jurist, because
mere politicians by trade, who had no
interest in government or politics eX-
cept to enrich and aggrandize them
selves. sought perpetual control. There
are other excellent reforms besides that
of the ballot. Conspicuous among them
is the reform in a disordered physical
system by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which counteracts tendencies to serious
disease bred by a deficiency of vital
stamina, irregularity of the bowels.
stomach, liver or kidneys. and inqui-
etude of the nerves. This sterling
medicine, which has for near half a
century won popular favor, not only
for it's excellent qualities in a remedial
capacity, but also for it's serviceable
properties as a medicinal stimulant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Emery County Marble.

Emery County Pioneer: Springville
is making great ado over the uncover
ing of a ledge of marble in that vicin-
ity 40X50 feet in extent. Better cover
it up again, gentlemen You are not
in the marble business at all. Here in
Emery county there is a ledge of mar
BILE that covers hundreds of acres, and
it contains all grades and colors, from
the sOftest to the hardest. This ledge
can be seen for miles along the Cedar
mountain, and samples which have
been examined by competent marble
cutters have been pronounced the genu-
inc article. Mr.. Andrew Christensen of
Castle Dale, who has spent considerable
time in getting out samples of this
marble, says the only drawback to the
development of the works in that local
ity is that there is actually too much
marble there to make il valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

The new stamps of the Markham mill
are ready to run and will start as soon
as the water supply, shut off by the
cold snap, is available.
Williams, Kelly & Co. are making an
other shipment this week from the
Amazon, which is reported to be max
ing an excellent showing.
The Antelope incline has reached $50
feet in depth This week it went into
an eight-inch streak OF copper ore, in
the center of which is two inches that
assays so per cent.
Superintendent Turner reports that
the new Last Chance mill will begin
turning its wheels about Feb. 10. The
cold of the past month has interfered
with construction work.
Manager Gebhardt, who was up from
the city Saturday and visited the Phoe-
nix, reports the property looking I'M
usually well. 1t is making a steady
output this month, expected to reach
$50 tons.
The crosscut started on the Alrs Well
in December last to tap the vein at 100
feet depth, having previously been run
so feet, is breaking into the footwall
and it is believed will soon disclose a
fine body of ore.
Ore has been moving at a lively rate
this week. During the past three days
Standish & Jimpson hauled % carloads
$50 tons-from several different prop
critics. Shipments since the 18th will
bring the total for the month up to a
respectable figure.
The Cuba, recently leased to A. S.
Day, H. H. Green, F. E. Wetzel and r.
H. Cabell, is making a fine showing,
and the parties are confident it will
soon be a good paying property Mr.
Cabell, who is acting as superintendent
and began operations on the oath,
states that the vein is improving and
ore now coming out will go far toward
paying development expenses Assays
show 11.6 to 81 per cent copper, 81 to SO
gold and several ounces silver per ton.
Yesterday superintendent Caben was
ordering lumber for a blacksmith shop,
timbering, track, etc.