davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

Restore the menstrual and Gen era
tive organs to natural conditions so
they will do their duty by taking Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

Thursday the pupils of Mt. Carmel
Convent accompanied by teachers
left town at an early hour and spent
the day very pleasantly at a picnic in
Crosse lie woods.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

Uncle Ben Small was in town this
week with a load of roasting ears and
ripe watermelons. The cid darkey
gets around quite lively despite his
reported age of n hundred and two
years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

During summer we are liable to
stomach and bowel troubles, such as
diarrhna, collie, cramps, etc., for
which DIR. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is highly recommended.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

Commencing June 1st and continu-
ing to and including September Both,
1879, The Texas & Pacific Railway
company will sell round trip Summer
tourist Tickets to points in Alabama,
Coronado, District of Columbia, Geor-
ga, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan Minnesota, Mississippi, New
ioFk, North Dakota, Ohio, Ontario,
pennsylvania, Quebec, South Caro-
ma, Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir-
s,nia' and Wisconsin at a consider
aole reduction in rates. See the
nearest Ticket Agent for full infor-
nation, or write E. P. Turner, G.. p.
. 4. A., Dallas, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

Colored social circles are on tip toe
Of expectancy over the wedding of Rev
James Herod, the worthy pastor of St
Marys Congregational church and
Josephine Robinson, a daughter Of
DANES Robinson, a deserving colored
citizen of this town. The affair will
take place Wednesday evening June
21st at the Congregational church.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-06-17

TO permanently cure melancholy,
difficulty of breathing and swimming
Of head, use Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
WORK no BE RESUMED.
After Patents Are Received On the
Morning Glory.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISpecldl OOrreSpOQQ6nCe.J
Diamond, Sept lit is currently re-
ported here and generally believed, that
as quickly as the ground included in
the Morning Glory group is all patented
work will be resumed al once under the
management of E. p. Jennings, repre-
senting Messrs. Newhouse and Weir,
in whom the title now is vested. 1t has
been but short time since, while talk
ing about the marvellous record of the
Morning Glory with Thomas Weir, that
he assured the writer that he had great
confidence in the possibilities of the
property, and as quickly as it could
be done consistently, the ground would
be worked thoroughly, and on a proper
basis.
There are many conflicting stories
told by the many interesting variations
of early events in this locality concern
ing the record of the Morning Glory as
a producer of rich mineral-many of
them doubtless exaggerations-bu with
due allowance for lapse of memory
with the oldest it has been a great
mine. And, since the greatest depth in
any and all of the various shafts does
not much exceed 200 feet, it will readily
be seen that the Morning Glory cannot
be termed a has BEEN or back num-
Der with the bulk of it's ground as
virgin territory and none of the holes
sunk to water level. 1t is confidently
believed that if Messrs. Newhouse and
Weir will instruct Mr.. Jennings to put
the Morning Glory down with the same
speed and dispatch as has been shown
in the Dragon Iron they will have a
rich ore showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
WORK AT CARBONATE HILL.
Lower Tunnel Will Be Completed In
About 80 DAYS.

Pat Mullins, one of the Butte men
who recently acquired an interest in
the Carbonate Hill mine near Petersen,
Morgan county, arrived in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Mullins spent several days at
that property last week and found de-
velopment work going ahead at very
satisfactory rate.
Soon after Mir. Mullins and Mr.. briggs
bought into the property, new tunnel
was started into the mountain farther
down the mountain from the old work
ings, the intention being, Mr.. Mullins
says, to cut the vein at a lower depth,
where there viii be plenty of stopping
room.
A force of twenty-five men is eun-
ployed at the mine at the present time
and it is estimated that it will take
about thirty days to intercept the vein
Mr.. Mullins says Just as soon as the
vein is cut in the lower tunnel ore
shipments will be resumed and kept
UP regularly.
A new bunk house is being put up
at the mine, 24x70 feet in dimensions
Aside from this, a new boarding house
is under construction, and by the time
the winter SHOWS come on. the en-
ployees viii be comfortably located for
the worst kind of weather.
Mr.. Mullins win leave for Ogden to-
day, and after having a. conference with
Manager A. Van Patten, will proceed
on to Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
ELME RRAY DEVELOPMENTS.
Vein Cut Into For 45 Feet and No
Foot Wall Disclosed.
(Special Corresp.ondence.

Especial Correspondence
Silver City, Sept. disappointment
ent A L. Towle of the Elmer Ray, re-
ports that although they have cross
cut in the vein nearly forty-five feet
they have not yet succeeded in finding
the foot wall. The most remarkable
feature is that while the ledge is but
ten feet wide at the 100-level and
scarcely showing anything but white
iron at the 200, the ledge already shows
a width of forty-five feet the greater
part of which is entirely grade
ore, giving fairly good copper tests and
varying results in silver all the way
from nine to thirty ounces. Mr.. Towle
has made connection with the old FL
Rey diggings on the 100-level, giving
them $40 feet on the 100, affording
splendid air and safety exit and pro-
lection in case of fire. Unless all signs
fail the Elmer Ray will find bunch
of shipping ore on the foot wall.
Mr. Towle is also serving as superin-
tendent of the Silver Park for the
Loose Hatfield-Rite syndicate and
has some very nice lead carbonate and
sulphide ore in the Wine of the mine
off from the old tunnel, but until the
level from the new vertical shaft is
run to that point none of it will be
lifted, as it would have to be handled
too many times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Assessment Notice No. 7

THE SUCCESS MINING. COMPANY
of Tintic, location of principal place Of
location of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district Juab county. state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that al a meeting
held on the 18th day of September. 1899 as
sessment No. Z of one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration. payable Immediately to the sec
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City, state
of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, 21st
October, 1899 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before, will
be sold on Saturday. Nov. IL. 1899 to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the costs of advertising and expense of
sale.
By order OF the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. Is, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Mining Notes.

David Keith will leave for Park City
this morning.
A report comes from Tintic that Ed
Horne Is likely to become manager of the
North Swansea.
Dan Clays. who is operating the Julia
Dean group of claims in Bingham, came
down from that camp last night
w. l.. Hoge, the well known banker and
mining man, came down from Anaconda,
Mont, last night and is located at the
Knutsford.
The Mammoth News is the name of a
new paper just Launched at Robinson. 1t
is published by the 5Tintic Publishing CON-
pany. owners of the Silver City Star
Elmer Hill, owner of the Fortune group
of Bingham. is in town with a shipment
of ore which will be settled for at one
of the samplers today. This lot is to be
followed up with several others this week.
The directors of the Idaho state fair,
which takes place in Boise next week,
intend to make the mining display one
Of the chief features of the exposition.
Collections have been made from nearly
every camp in the state.
James Kennedy, the we'll known Park
City mining man, is working the Silver
the intention, so Mr.. Kennedy states, to
put in a new hoist this fan and continue
the shaft until it intercepts the main vein
of ore
Phoebe Record: The mines at Bristol
continue to improve, and the shipments of
ore from there continue as fast as teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
BELMONT DENIES INTERVIEW
SAYS HE IS STILL OPPOSED TT
BRYAN AND SILVER.
Has Not Changed His Views On Cur
rency Question As Was Called
Some One Personated Him.

London. Sept. T7.-Perry Belmont arrived
in London this evening from Paris not
having been in England since July, nor
having seen a reporter while in Europe.
What purported to be an interview with
him sent from London to the United
States Sept. 6, was the result of an i'm
position on the part of some one, who.
from what appeared to have been in
terested motives represented himself to
reporter at EuSton station London as
being Mr.. Belmont and expressed the
views with regard to American politics
as cabled
Mr.. Belmont this evening authorized the
statement that he has no occasion to
change the views expressed to the As
ISOLATED Press on June II, on the eve of
his sailing for Europe, and that he con-
sistently holds to his own published opin-
ions in regard to the financial doctrines
of Williams Jennings Bryan and the
Chicago platform, which he will continue
to oppose. Mr.. Bryans views in regard
TO the currency are such that Mr.. Bel
mont could not support him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will sail for the
United States next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS
PREPARING FOR THE DIAMOND
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
Sermon On brotherhood" By Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton-Referred to
the Dreyfus Outrage.

( Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE officials
and the rank and file of American Odd
Fellowship who have thus far arrived in
the city passed a quiet Sunday prelimin-
airy to the opening of the Diamond Jubi-
less anniversary of the order. There are
already on hand some AGO of the higher
officials, including all the ofilcers OF me me
grand lodge sessions, state grand Lodge
officers, grand encampment officers and
officers of the Rebekah branch; besides
these about 1000 of the rank and file have
thus far arrived from various states.
Religious services were held today in
the First Congregational church. The
central portion of the church auditorium
was reserved for Odd Fellows and their
ladies, several hundred of whom arrived
from headquarters by special trolley train.
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, d. D., pastor of
the church, preached upon Brother
hood"
The speaker defined the various rela-
tons of brotherhood Inclusive, first of
family relationship, secondly of a par
ticular class and finally the enlarged idea
of brotherhood as exemplified by Jesus
Christ, who brought brotherhood up to its
full realization, all men to him being
brethren, irrespective of residence. re-
Jesus said the speaker Cooked be-
meath mems varied defects and found
therein his brother men, for whom he
offered his life. You cant only carry true
brotherhood into the world in proportion
to the essence of brotherhood which eX-
lists within your own souls. 1t is not
enough for you to send your check from
your lodge to the physician and the un-
dertaker. 1t is the open palm behind
which throbs the sympathetic heart. Take
away your inspiration and the real broth
er lines of your order will fail Your in
stitution is seventy-five years old, but it's
inspiration was BORN 1900 cyears- ago with
the infant who has since been the object
of the worlds affectioni
DR.. Boynton declared that the assuring
feature of what he termed the "DreYfus
outrage lay in the numerous protests
against the verdict, which showed that
the principle and spirit of brotherhood is
now a days finding an Interpretation
hitherto unequaled.
Work progressed all day on the great
welcoming arch which will span Wood
ward avenue. The hotels have been
crowded since early morning with in-com-
ing Odd Fellows. Tomorrow the sovereign
grand lodge will be formally welcomed in
the Detroit opera house by Governor
Pingree and Mayor Maybury.
Tuesdays feature will be the annual re-
union of the past grand representatives
and members of the sovereign grand
lodge. m
Wednesday the grand parade will be
held. Thursday will be given over to the
prize drills with a Rebekah concert in the
evening. Friday and Saturday will be
spent in sightseeing and other pleasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
CONDITIONS AT vERNAL.
Smelter at the Dyer Mine Turning
Out Bullion.
Especial Correspondence.)


Vernal, Sept. 15.-E. d. Bugbee. a
Denver musician and an associate,
whose name was not learned, arrived in
Vernal today. The gentlemen came os-
tensibly for pleasure, but in looking
over the Blue mountains east of the
Green river they ran across some rich
float
They located several claims and came
back to town and exhibited some fine
specimens of copper and gold ore.
Joe Simmons, who, with several asso-
ciates, has been doing some prospect
ing in the Blue mountains this summer.
ure of a two-foot vein of copper ore in
the Blue Bird group. 1t is of a good
grade and the owners are enthusiastic
over the outlook.
S. D. Cotton Of the Bromide Mining,
company, came down from Douglas
mountain yesterday. Mr.. Cotton brings
the news that the smelter is now turn
ing out bullion and everything is NOV
ing along nicely.
Pope & Ashton, the mercantile firm
of Carbonate, have leased a portion of
the Big Four ground and are hiring
every available man they can get They
want fifty men at once to work on their
lease.
c. P. Bingham came down from the
Basset claim yesterday where he has
been pushing work on tunnel While
no well defined leads have yet been un-
countered in the property, Mr.. Bingham
says some nice pockets of high-grade
lead-silVer ores show up nicely in the
face of the drift.
Jimmie" Barker, former editor of
the Vernal Express, iss in town, and
reports his mining prospects on Pot
creek as being very encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18

A conference was held at the Knuts-
ford hotel yesterday between Franklin
Farrell, the muici-millionaire of AN
sonia, Conn, Robert d. Grant, d. G.
Gfllies and George II. Robinson
Mr.. Farrell is one Of the heaviest
stockholders in the Souix Consolidated,
Utah Consolidated and Mammoth No. 2,
all Of Tintic. and his visit here at this
time is to take steps towards the re-
sumption of operations at those valu-
able properties on a large scale. The
Farrell mill is also owned by the same
syndicate which owns the mines men,
tioned. All these properties have been
under the management of Mr.. Robin
son for several years, but nothing has
been done with them for some time.
The meeting yesterday was held for
the purpose of mapping out plan for
the future, and from Mr.. Grant it was
learned that after certain preliminary
work is done the properties will be
worked on a basis equal to any other
Tintic property Mr.. Grant could not
state positively last evening what
course would be pursued in the future,
further than that the mines are to be
worked, and on such a scale that a
force of 200 men will likely find en-
ployment there.
Mr.. Farrell and myself will go to
Tintic today" said Mr.. Grant, Ito look
over the ground and when we return
we will be in shape to talk about what
we are going to do
Mr.. Robinson is closely identified with
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
of Butte. His duties there keep him
pretty busily engaged, and now that
active developments are to be started
on the Tintic properties, he finds he
cannot give them the attention they
should have. He has decided to re-
linquish the management and it is un-
derstood Mr.. Grant viii assume those
duties, while Mr.. GillieS will become
superintendent and will be stationed
at the mine.
Mr.. Grant, who is now resident of
Waterbury, Conn.,, is to become a resi-
dent of Salt Lake and move his family
here at an early date. The company
VIII most likely open permanent head
quarters in this city, where all the con-
Germs banking will be done.
The controlling interest in the three
Tintic corporations is now vested in
Messrs Farrell. Grant and Gillies. They
propose to put in their own capital and
place the properties on a substantial
basis.
1t was inferred from what Mr.. Grant
had to say, that when the mines are
started up the output from them will
considerably exceed the capacity of the
big Farrell mill. Some other provision
VIII necessarily have to be made to
handle the ore. but what it will be will
not be known until after his trip to
Tintic with Mr.. Farrell The properties
were recently thoroughly sampled by
Messrs. Grant and Gillies. who spent
several weeks in doing that work. The
resumption Of operations is the result
of their Investigations and will add
materially to the prosperity of Tintic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
BANQUET FOR A VOLUNTEER.
Pueblo Chieftain Eonors Member of
It's Staff.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 17.-Lieutenant Will
lam H. Sweeney, jr. late adjutant of the
First Colorado infantry. U. S. V, who
has just been mustered out of the ser
vice with his regiment, which recently re-
turned from the Philippines, was ten
dered welcoming banquet this after
noon at the Grand hotel by his associates
on the Pueblo Chieftain, of which paper
he was the city editor when he responded
to the call of his country and to which
place he returns. Captain ]. ]. Lambert
himself veteran of the civil war anC
president and general manager of the
Chieftain Publishing company, presided
and every department of the paper Yves
represented, from the editorial staff and
business office through the mechanical de-
partments to the youngest apprentice in
the Office. 1t was a testimonial to the adj
miration and respect for young man who
has been recommended for brevet for dis
tinguished gallantry on the field carry
ing orders under a fire that caused gen.
eral officers to reproachf him for so Sc
riously hazarding his life. The occasion
was most happy one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18

iron, and it is hoped this will obviate
trouble heretofore experienced from ore
adhering to the old, unlined chute. A
trap door is, to be placed in the bottom
of the chute, which will greatly facili-
tate loading by admitting the ore di-
rectly into wagons driven below. Fore
man Fred Lewis informs the Bulletin
that the contract work in tunnel No. 2.
which is now in $50 feet, is moving
right along. and a body of silver-lead
ore about $50 feet long is now exposed.
The crushers and rolls for their mill
are expected every day to arrive, which
will be of about 300 tons daily capacity.
As the mine is quite capable of furnish
ing this amount of ore new tables and
jigs will at once be added.
Aside from other repairs being made,
men have been at work all week WIDEN
ing the driveway at the mill, which
goes to show that no stone is being left
unturned, but every effort tends toward
SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Salt Lake Capital Interested.
Butte Inter Mountain.)

1t is reported from Rochester, Madi-
son county, that Frank R. Merk has
sold the Watseka mine for $4,000 cash,
the purchasers being Butte and Salt
Lake capitalists, c. H. Hand of Butte
negotiating the DEAL The Watseka is
one of the old-time producers of Madi-
con county. Water was encountered
with depth, however, to such an extent
that the pumping machinery was in
adequate to handle it, and work was
abandoned.
Messrs. Hoge, McCune and other cap
italists took charge of the property
about year ago and since then have
been developing new shaft. The
work has been seriously handicapped
by water, but it is said that the man
agement now has the water under con-
troll and that the showing is very "a
Vorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18


can be had. About thirty tons have been
shipped so far this month, and of a very
high grade. averaging so per cent in cop
per, besides carrying gold and silver.
Addison Bybee, the well known mining
man of Milford came up from the south
yesterday to attend to some important
mining business. Mr. Bybee has great
faith in the future of the copper districts
around Milford but, he says. it is no poor
mans country. and until some big COM
panies get in there the region will not be
prosperous.
Virginia Enterprise: Following is a
copy of the telegram sent TO the secretary
OF the Comstock Pumping association by
Manager Ryan yesterday. morning: AT
$50 this morning water thirty-fOur feet
below 1850 station. No. l elevator run
ming continuously and is regulated to
hold the water at this point, while No. 2
is being altered and lowered. No. eie-
vator, rearranged. will be lowered this
afternoon to 1886 station. Pressure and
discharge columns taken out ere on that
level"
Bingham Bulletin: The Montezuma is
working three shifts; have run crosscut
thirty feet from new shaft to vein and
drifted on Vein fifty feet, expecting to
reach main ore body in another twenty
five feet, when an upraise will be made to
connect with old tunnel workings, now in
zoo or 500 feet. When this connection is
made it will not only facilitate handling
the body of ore, but will make a first-class
air circulation. Wines sunk at intervals
in tunnel show up an extensive silver-lead
ore body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
The Liver Keeps People well.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
Constipation, Billiousness, JaUndice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills 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 rem
edies 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 so cents. Free Trial Bot
tie at Z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
A Salt Laker at Ely.
(Nevada state Journal.l


The news from Ely is very favorable.
Miners and prospectors are rustling
hard with good results.
Within day or two past an expert
mining man of Salt Lake City arrived
in the district. He will stay two
weeks and look at mines in that vicin-
ity. Success in the enterprises now
under way there will mean a great
boom for that part of the state.
Two of the gold mines there are be-
ing worked and their ores reduced with
splendid results.
Mr.. Bray, who is the agent for the
eastern parties who bonded the copper
mines, has now a number of men en-
ployed and is enthusiastic over the
prospect, declaring that the copper
mines of Ely are quite the equal OF
those near Golconda.
Concentration of leadsilver-g gold ore
is being carried on successfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Steamer Manned Bv Rows

New York, Sept 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived at her pier to-
day. twenty-four hours behind time The
primary cause. of the Lucania's delay was
the strike at Liverpool which compelled
the company to man, the great steamer
with boys and inexperienced men as fire
men, who were unable to keep up the
steam to the standard required. The
Lucania brought 377 saloon, 1853 second
cabin and $50 third-class passengers, a
total of 1886. the greatest number ever
brought by the Lucania.