davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
Ice ard Wood.

have nprncd headquarters plii.e in the
Locke building. opposite Bank Dl Charles
lown where Pure lee can is purchased at all
times IN any quantity desired. uni orders re-
ceivcd for delivery Of Ice or who'd - lifch will
be promptly flied from my yac FORMERLY
henncdy's tlevat,r aud oal Iard) an Lee
town road. Orders solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed
Soft Coal for the use Of farmers. black
smiths aud engine 0perators i specially.
June i3--Lf- MARSHALL BURNS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

TERMS OF sALE.-on al sums over IS
credit Of Six Months will he given, pure as
ers giving notes satisfactorily endorsed, pay
ahle ut the Merchants and turner's Bunk.
Martihsbnrg, with int,rcs from date; hut ii
paid ut maturity interest will DC rcmitIed
No properly to te removed until terms of sale
are complied with Sale to begin ut 10 a. IN.
sharp Mrs. HAR4IErrE EVANS,
NOV. z. ENct.ufrix
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

70 Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or $50
II Y. q g. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
Bishop dravatt.
Conservation of he Recently Elected coadiuio'
Bishop OF the Diocese Of West Virginia.

Consecrafon If Gie Recently Elected ooddiuIo,
Bishop Of he Diocese Of West Virginia.
The conservation of Rev. WilliamL oyall
Gravatt, rector of Zion Episcopal Church
in this place, to be Bishop coadjutor of
the Diocese of West Virginia, took place
Friday in the church in the presence of an
immense congregation. The services
were intensely interesting and the cere-
monies solennlY impressive. The church
has been recently remodeled and hand
somely frescoed in the interior, and was
opened on this occasion for the first time
since the improvements were made.
The regular Episcopal service was rem
dered and the music was furnished by a
select choir under the leadership of Miss
Kate NJ. Aisquitf, while Mrs. T. NJ. Baker
presided at the organ, the following being
the beautifully rendered program:
Yoluntary-Ave Maria-L. Cherubini.
Professional Hymn 249.
Venite-G regorian-30
Gloria-G regorian-1S0.
Festival TIE Deum mo. 8. in C)-Dudley
Buck.
Chant Jubilate Gregorian-139
Hymn $3.50.
Eyrie Eleison-B. Tours.
Glcria Tibi-Anon-3S7
Hymn 5S4s
Oifertory- GIoria-from Twelfth Mass
Mozart.
Communion Service:
Sanctus-J. Camidge.
Hymn 23l.
Gloria in Excelsis-H. B. EIlswanger.
occasional Hymn SIG.
PostIude-TriumphaI March-I. Costa
Bishop X. A. Gibson, of the Diocese Of
Virginia, and Bishop L. w. Burton, Of
the Diocese of Kentucky, presented the
Bishop-elect to the consecrators.
Bishop L. W. Burton, of the Diocese o
Lexington, KY, preached the consec-a
ton sermon. an exceptionallyforcible ant
eloquent discourse, from Hebrews vii, 10
WHO is made not after the law of
carnal commandment, but latter thepowe
of an endless life"
White, of the Diocese of Virginia
Bishop G. W. Peterkin, Diocese of Yves
Virginia, and Bishop H. Y. Satterlee
Diocese of Washington. D. c., performe,
the conservation service, which was yer
touching and deeply impressive.
The attending Presbyters were Rev. R
D. Roller, of Charleston, IVA. and Rev
]. ]. Gravatt, of Richmond. Va, who is
brother of the new Bishop Coadjuto1
Besides these there were about fifty clergy
men from different parts of the country
who attended and took part in the services
The ceremonies occupied three hours, an,
constituted one of the most interesting
events ever witnessed here in religion
circles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Tour life AUuy

Don't Tobacco Spit aud Splokc Tour life Away.
To quit tobacco easily mud forever be mag
nettc, full OF LIE, nerve and vigor, take NoTo-
BAG, tue wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure gunran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

Gov. Atkinson has designated Nov. 80
as Thanksgiving Day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
NOTICE!
Change of Business.

Owing to the death of Geo. w. Anderson.
senior member of the lirm OF A. L Anderson
Y Co. there will be n change in business.
which viii take effect january l. 1900 All
psrsons who are indebted to us are requested
to come forward and settle ut once, us the
business must be clos d M against the above
named date. We here take pieasnrein thank
M our friends for their past fIvors aud na-
tronagc. On January !, 1900, n n Nv business
will he in titutcd and trade resumed We
cord ally solicit future patronage, and plcd,r,
ours'lvc to work aud quality, as has been
ouI motto during our business experience n,
your midst. Very respectfully.
A l.. ANDERSON IS co.
NoE.f-4t Middleway, Jen. Co, - Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
PUBI.IC SALE-

The property OF Geo. W. Anderson, deed.
viii be sold al Public Auction at his late. resi-
deuce, one milc-n1rth of Afiddleway on Shgp-
herdstown turnpike, on
Wednesday,, November 70, 1899.
consisting OF the following pr, pert, to,wit;
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES,
Of which will drive or work to single line,
are barslear leaders aud one brood mare,
last springs colt;
FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE,
miIch cows. giving milk at present, aud will
be fresh during Jauua W 2 last spring calves;
about tons of timothy Hay. 500 bundles of
Fodder, 40 barrels of Corn,
THREE ROAD WAGONS,
new Brown thimble skei1 wagon with
bed, for $ or horses, capacity 6. 900 ~; one
thimble s6ein wagon, Tor or 8 horses; o1o-'l,
horse wagon; wagon beds, 2 hny ladders, /
buggy rake, ncnrly new; 2-horse cultivutOr
good rs new; grain drill, wheat fan. corn
shel CT, corn crusher, 5 harsbear plows. single
shovel pillow. dOuble-sh1vel plnws, / corn
cover, 4-square harrow, l spring
harrow, crGSs-cut saw. log chains, wagon
harness, pow gears collars. brides, saddle,
folks, thri6le trees. donblc trees. sing 10 trees
joclly sticks, aud other articles too numerous
to mention. One elf-Fccdiug
DouBLE-HEATING COAL STOVE.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of Twelve
Months will be given ON all sums of $40 aud
over purchaser TO give negotiable note, with
approved security. payable ut Merchants aud
Farmers Bunk, Martinsburg, with Interest
from date. Sale tn commence ut 10 u. M
MARGARET K. ANDERSON.
a. 7. Lloyd, Auct'r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

Use Dr. Miles NERVE PI.AsrERs for SPINAL,
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'cm for 25c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

0A9ToREA
s..; !: :: :. z 9 = =. ,..l..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

Maryland, my Maryland
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
PUBLIC SAFE.

Having qualified as cxecnt,ix upon the cs-
tate Of DR.. A. NJ. Evans, deceased, wifi offer
Tor sale. ut his late residence in NIiddIeway,
w. Va, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14

w. N. Lemen was appointed oycrsccr of
tho Poor in Shcpherdstown District, to sue
coed q. T. Licklidcr, resigned
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-11-14
Friday, November 81, 1899,
TWO HEAD OF HORSES,

y HbAIJ UT NURSES,
good single aud double drivers; top buggies,
'ulky, 2-horse platform wagon. with pole;
ONE SINGLE-SEAT PHRTON,
good as new, 2-horsc basket sleigh, single
sets good double harness, one set has never
been used, ShuGcrt make; . sets siugIe hnI-
ness, 1 riding saddle, riding brides, gar
den seed sower, Ice hooks. double-shovel
plow, single-shovcl pluws, scalding barrel,
pair nice horse blankcts. street lamp, lot
gate hinges, 2 fish Scines, mino sivc, 6 hal
iers, rope and fixtures Tor throwing horses,
good planes, drawing knives, saws, hutch-
cts, ch!scls, braces and bits, and u great many
other useful tools; new wurk 6euch,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Flow of High-grade Water on the
1900 Level.
JUST WHAT WAS NEEDED
MAY BE SUFFICIENT FOR MILL
ING PURPOSES.
Six Hundred Feet of Stopping Ground
In This Southern Bonanza-Onta-
rio Company Is Piling Up Ore
Good Reports From Tuscarora
Mines-Mining Interpretations.

Among the other surprises encoun-
tered in exploring the great Horn Sill
yer mine at depth is the development
Of water on the lowest or 1,60e-foot
level. Since that point in the shaft
was reached few weeks ago, the
nagement has been running a drift
for the purpose of reaching the vein,
and now, at a distance of 140 or $50
feet from the shaft, a small flow of wa
ter is coming in. with indications that
when the ledge is cut it will amount to
considerable. though it is not thought
there viii be sufficient to cause any
trouble, as the 900 is as dry as a bone.
AS water is at a premium in Frisco,
2 good flow in the Horn Silver mine
would be more in the nature of a bless
ing than otherwise, as it would come
in very handy for milling purposes, and
with the mine fully opened to the 500
it requires no great stretch of the i'm
agination to believe that the company
would quickly take advantage of the
opportunity to increase it's concentrat-
ing capacity. All the water it has for
that purpose at present comes from
wells sunk for that purpose, and that
supply is neither great nor reliable.
On the zoo, 500 and 900 levels the mine
is reported to be looking exceedingly
well, and as depth is attained the cop
per values are steadily increasing.
When the 1.600 level is opened the mine
Will have 500 feet of practically virgin
Stopping ground. and its output should
and undoubtedly viii be materially in
creased. The old horn Silver has paid
$5.250.000 in dividends. and notwith
standing the great amount of develop
ment work performed during the past
year, it is believed the company is in
such financial condition that dividends
can be resumed whenever the manage
ment sees fit to order them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
DoINGS AT THE DEXTER.
Main Shaft OF Go to $50 Level-Rich
Ore to Be Sacked.

The directors of the Dexter Gold
Mining company held an informal meet
ing yesterday afternoon and Manager
Miner has been directed to commence
the work of sinking the main shaft
an additional 100 feet. which will carry
il to the $50 level To do the work
required it will be necessary to equip
the mine with a large sinking pump
of a capacity of no less than 300 or 400
gallons per minute.
The developments on the go level
disclosed some very rich ore, and the
purpose of the new shaft is to set more
stopping room on the rich ore veins.
The whole formation of the country
is of such a porous nature that a large
scope will be drained by the Dexter
pumps as the shaft goes down. After
once drained it is said to be an easy
matter to keep the underground work.
ings cleared.
During the meeting Manager Miner
presented a letter received from the
mine asking for 800 ore sacks, which
are to be used in the shipment of the
ore lately disclosed in the south drift
The vein has just been cut into, but
not opened up to any extent. 1t has
been aSSayed and showed values of $136
in gold and SIP silver. Being so rich
in value the foreman advised against
making any extraction until the ore
sacks arrived. The ore is Sulphuretic
and cannot be milled at the mine, so
as fast as it is taken out it will be
sacked and made ready for shipment to
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
JOHN DUNcAN's SONS. Agents, N. Y.

OF Mortgages at pages 1876. 4s7. 4ss and
499. conveyed TO the undersigned. Edward
b. Wicks, of the city of Salt Lake and
state of Utah. as trustee the following
described lots, pieces or parcels of land.
situate lying and being in the county Of
Salt Lake and state OF Utah. to-wit:
Lots numbered twenty-eight (2S) and
twenty-nine (29). in block numbered two
(2). Albert Place. in trust. to secure the
payment of her promissory note of even
date Herewith for the principal sum Of
two hundred and seventy-five dollars
(sz7500) payable to the order of Charles
II. Toll, five years after its date. with
interest thereon at six 90 per cent per
annum from its date. payable semi-annu-
Whereas. said trust deed provides that
should default be made in the payment of
said note, or any part thereof, or of the
interest that may accrue thereon. or any
part thereof, as the same becomes due
and payable. or in case of the breach OF
any of the covenants in said trust deed,
the undersigned as trustee may proceed
to sell said described property, or any
part thereof. at public vendue in the
manner in said trust deed prescribed
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty, for the purpose OF
paying the amount remaining unpaid on
said note above described for principal
and interest. and all moneys advanced
for taxes, with interest thereon. together
with the expenses of executing said trust;
and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of four semi-annual installments
of interest due and owing on said note,
and the Salt Lake City Land company. a
corporation organized under the laws Of
the state of Colorado the legal holder
and owner of said note has requested the
undersigned. as trustee. TO proceed to sell
said property. pursuant TO the terms Of
said trust deed: and
Whereas said the Salt Lake City Land
company has advanced and paid the fol-
lowing sums for taxes upon said premises,
to-wit:
Nov A. 1897 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents
Nov. 16, 1898. ........................s2 cents
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that 1. Edward B. Wicks. as trustee as
aforesaid by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by said trust deed.
and at the request of said the Salt Lake
city Land company. the legal holder of
said note, will, on Friday. the 18th day of
December. 1883. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. sell and dispose of the above de-
scribed property and premises at public
vendue at the south front door of the
county court house in the city of Salt
Lake. county of Salt Lake and state of
Utah. for the highest and best price the
same will bring in cash. for the purpose
of paving said note and the interest
thereon to the time of sale. and the sums
advanced as aforesaid for taxes. with
interest from the dates when the
same were so advanced to the time OF
sale at the rate of ten per cent per an
num- together with the costs and ex-
penses of executing said trust.
Dated Salt Lake City. November 24th,
1899 EDWARD b. WICKS
As Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Active Demand For Petro, and Stock
Went Higher.
STAR CON. WAS WEAKER
SACRAMENTO FOUND BUYERS
AROUND 81 CENTS.
Sunbeam Opened In Good Condition
Some Spirited Bidding For It.
Gypsy Blair Called. On the Board
For the First Time-The Closing
Quotations.

When Petro was reached during yes
terday's call on the Salt Lake mining
exchange, there were brokers ready to
buy it as fast as it was offered. Buyers
We're more numerous than sellers. The
stock was strong, the opening sale be-
ing at "a cents, and it scored an adj
vance of cents above that figure at the
close. Star Consolidated was active,
but weak, while Sacramento was brisk
around 81 cents. but at the close weak
ened TO S0ss bid. 307s asked. Silver King
registered a sale at $3.50. Sunbeam
opened in good tone and brought out
some spirited bidding. closing with 62h
bid of 63ss asked. Yankee Consolidated
dropped several points. closing with
157s bid and 16A asked. Gypsy Blair
was called for the first time. No sales
were made. but cents was bid and 9
cents asked. The closing quotations
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
CONGRESS GROUP ORE.
W. D. Sheppard Came In Last Night
With a Lot of It.
(snecial Correspondence. ,


Silver City, Nov. 27.-W. D. Sheppard.
an old-time Park City and Tintic min
ing man, left for Salt Lake this after
noon with several hundred pounds of
ore obtained from the Congress group
The property lies due west of this
place about eight miles and one and
a half west of the old Cooperopolis
smelter. The group is comprised of
four claims and is in what is known as
Quartzite gulch. A number of open
ings have been made on the vein, which
Mr.. Sheppard pronounces as extremely
strong and well mineralized. The stuff
under a number of assay tests has
yielded very good values. the best
shown the writer indicating $3.50 in
gold, eighty-four ounces in silver. and
per cent copper. Mr.. Sheppard has
contracted with the Congress company
to drive cross-cut to encounter the
ledge. the distance which it is believed
necessary to run the tunnel being 200
feet. He has improvised winter quar-
tiers and laid in provisions for a long
campaign of development work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
feeling perfectly ~a+<sTes t',et 10 o.
now piled UP ready for shipment would

feeling perfectly ~atse1SeS tr9+ ~ 90
now piled up ready for shipment would
Dc St.iliUell- ~ pay st1lS ~o5.- - :
from the Nevada mine has SO far all
come from the sixty-foot level and the
shipments heretofore made have
brought about $500 a carload. while
that on the dump is believed to be still
richer. The shaft is down 100 feet and
the management intends to begin drift
ing when the 150-foot IT ark is reached.
The new plant of the Young Amer
lea consists. of a thlrty-seven horse
power Hercules gasoline hosting en-
CINE and a twenty-five horse power
Hercules engine attached by gear to a
Cornish pump of go gallons per min
ute capacity The plant, President
Dern says, works like a charm and
compared with the cost of running a
steam plant he figures that a saving
OF fully 20 per cent will be
made. The shaft at this mine is now
down 200 feet and drifting east and
west on the Poorman vein is now in
progress The ledge is all of fifteen
feet wide and carries four or five feet
of good milling ore. The west drift is
being run to get under the old Poorman
shaft, which is down within fifty feet
of the drift level. A drift on the ledge
from the 125-foot level of the old Poor
man shaft showed the ore to average
$40 per ton for a distance of $50 feet,
and By the time the new ten-stamp
mill is up. and Mr.. Dern expects it
will be readg by Feb. l, as the ma
terial is now practically on. the ground.
the mine will be in condition to supply
it with any amount of ore and divi-
dends should come a few months later.
The Dexter is down $50 feet and pre-
parations are now making to go 100
feet deeper. The mine bears all the
indications of being a big bonanza and
Mr.. Dern declares that from some por-
tons of the mine are running as high
as $4,000 a ton has been taken out.
The Tuscarora Gold Mining COM
pany's grounds, which adjoins the Dex-
ter and Young America, is also re-
ported by Mr.. Dern to be looking fine.
In the Poorman west shaft drifting on
the 140-foot level is in progress and for
10 feet the ore averages $50 to sS5.
while much of it assays away up in
the hundreds. On this property a new
accompaniment and manway
shaft was started last week ana the
contract calls for 200 feet. This shaft
is going down at a dfstarce of some
200 feet north from the old Poorman
shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28

ing man of Butte. was in the city yes
terday.
The Conklin sampling works received
twenty cars of ore from Tintic and one
from Stockton yesterday.
NJ. a. Lathrop of Omaha has arrived in
the city. having come here to look after
some of his mining enterprises.
A. H. Lubbock, the metallurgist and
mill man, came down from Park City
last evening to transact private business.
agent of Captain De Lamar's mines. ex-
poets to leave for California in few
days.
| Another carload of copper pigs was
shipped from the Highland Boy smelter
yesterday 10 the refineries at Perth Am
boy, N. j.
c. H. Alkire, a well known mining man.
returned from an extended trip into Idaho
and Montana yesterday and left last
evening for De Lamar, New.
c. c. Parsons of Denver. who repre-
sents the legal interests of the Samuel
NewhouSe mines, arrived in the city yes
terday to confer with Mr.. Newhouse.
A. ]. McMullen. manager of the Beaver
Lake Copper Mining company, has an
nounced that vigorous development work
will be started up on that property next
week.
Thomas Taylor, the father of the iron
and coal industry of Iron county closed
up some business matters which called
him here and left for his home in Cedar
City last night.
c. A Nelson. representing the London
Exploration company. arrived in the city
again yesterday from trip into Mexico
and Colorado, where he has been con-
ducting some examinations.
The Star mine of Pine canyon reported
at the gold sampling rooms yesterday
with fifty pounds of eyanides, the Bank
of Commerce with 200 pounds and the Ne
vada Reduction company with $50
pounds.
Judge Z. o. Lee was in Tintic yesterday
to survey the situation at the Four Aces
mine, preparatory to the institution of
the proposed suit against the South Swan
sea. which is to be brought to settle the
apex question.
Judge j. w. Burton, president of the
Aetna Mining company. and f. Z. Wilson
expect TO leave for Haley, Ida. today 10
W Whe an an tbs @5ae If tRat soR
preparations will be made for a shipment.
j. P Mitchner superintendent of the
Lion Consolidated mine at Stockton. came
in yesterday TO attend TO some business
matters and will probably leave for
camp again tomorrow Preparations are
being made to put up a new hoist at the
mine.
r. NJ. Jones, the electrical engineer.
left for Cripple Creek last night, accom-
panied by mis- brother Stiles d. Jones,
where they have gone to install two cleo
Investment company. who will utilize the
power in operating mines and mills in
the Cripple Creek district.
Edward McCarrick, who is probably re-
sponsible for the success of the Red Wing
as much as any one, spent last Sunday at
that property. He gave il as his opin-
ion yesterday that with the mill on the
property operating as ii is at the present
time. the Red Wing can be counted upon
TO furnish the market with car of con-
centrateS every three daVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Peacock Mine Involved.
CWeiser Signal.)

That something is going on in mining
circles is evident from the fact that
this week sees in Weiser Messrs. AL
bert and r. H. Kleinschmidt and ex-
Governor Hauser of Montana, owners
of the great Peacock mine, 7. B. A.
Price, receiver of the Northwestern
company. which has had a lease on the
same, and Charles w. Whitcomb, of the
Boston & Seven Devils Copper COM
pany, which is seeking to induce the
Peacock among the other mines it has
control Of Just what deal is on is not
definitely known. 1t is known, how
ever from Mr.. Albert Kleinschmidt,
that the contract of the Northwestern
company has been vitiated. 1t is also
understood that Mr.. Price, the receiver,
brings in a claim for $4,000 damages,
that being the amount his company has
expended in litigation since holding the
mine. 1t would not be surprising if the
mine were tied up for four or five years
and removed from the circle of prospec-
tive producers under the promised de-
velopment now dawning This sort of
jugglery would seem reprehensible, TO
say the least, in the face of the mag
nificent efforts of the p. & l. n. to open
the country, and give it the facilities
which will bring the mining interests
of the district into producing promi-
hence.