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Show Sintic itiuct (Che FREE C. F. I'KICE Or Friday morning by E. H. RATHBONE. SCBSCItII'TIO-I- N ADVANCE One year (CI 00 . 1 75 ix months - 1 uu Three months If not puld In advance: One year, N.00; Bix months. t'J.'Si; three muDlti, ll..r0. Ent4-roat Eureka, Utah, at tie I'lwt-ofllr- w for transmission through the ijialU ad hue litatUT. ond-t:ia- ss Eureka, Utah, Friday, June 19, 1891. THE COMINQ SILVER FIGHT. The great bearing that the issue of free silver coinage will have upon the next Presidential flection Is aptly shadowed by the remarks of Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, published in our columns With the South and West united on this great question it will be a campaign of silver and antl silver sentiment rather than one of Democracy or Republicanism; a cam paign in which the fight for honest money as laid down by the fathers of our Constitution shall be the para mount issue to the exclusion of .all other political jobs and schemes Introduced by either party. In view of the great prominence of the silver question it should then be the duty of every intelligent man in the mining districts to obtain such a fund of information on the subject that he need never be confused or confounded by the arguments of the goldites. The great " fear" of the Wall street gold barons that unlimited free silver coinage would result in making America the dumping ground for all the silver in the world is easily chased away when an impartial investigation is made of the facts and the present relative financial positions of America and European powers. The recent report of the Secretary of the Treasury (Windom), dated May 19, 1891, shows how false and untenable is such a position; and as being valuable for future reference and an irrefutable argument in favor of silver we append the table of exports and imports of silver during the time that the law has been in force increasing our purchases from two to four and a half million dollars of silver per month : For the month of April to-da- 6 Exports 90 1S91 2,m)2,681 830,951! 1,573,452 Imports For four months ending April 30: 8 7,40.i,3.-,$11,2.",2,842 Exports 5,300,291 4,170,240 Imports For ten months ending April 30: 1H90 Exports Imports $32,485,364 For twelve Exports Imports 1891 $20,098,418 15,798,827 months ending April 30: $40,180,601 $22,471,823 21,228,597 19,931,012 16,598,801 THE ISSUE. mountains. Tintic and Park City are Ixuh gn-aTheir combined camps. output this year will add millions to the wealth of the country. As far as a matter of investment goes, capitalists psy their money and take their choice," and if Tintic has the lead our Park City contemporaries should at least have the manners, if they do not posses the grace, to conceal the jealous s.ii. it which appears tognaw their vita's anddisplav itself at every t I ubllsUed.every A. SILVER At the next Presidential election the free silver issue will cut quite a figure and have an important bearing An Atlanta in the Southern States. correspondent who recently interviewed Senator Colquitt as to whether free silver ought to be subservient to tariff reform, reports the Senator as saying: "'o, sir; financial rel'ef for the people of this country is an issue that must supplant all others. I am glad, indeed, that our Georgia farmers have taken this matter under consideration, and they cannot study it too attentively. The free coinage of silver Is the first step to be taken for the emancipation of the people from the tyranny of the money kings. We must not permit this issue to be made secondary to any other. Tso ! not even tariff reform. Two classes of persons we find it necessary to contend wb.h in discussing the question. First, the bond holders, bankers, money lenders and money owners of the country, whose only aim is to make money dear; second, some other persons for whom I have the greatest respect, who fe:;r that if the silver issue is raised tariff reform may not have the attention to I feel confident which It is entitled, that the silverfquestion will be an im portant issue in the next campaign, l feel confident, too, that the party which fails to adopt the free coinage of silver as an important article of its creed will meet with inevitable defeat and that the party favoring it wil1 triumph in the election of its candidate. The feeble efforts of individuals to bear back will be swept away in the mighty rush. Those who attempt resistance will be beaten down and crushed beneath it. This determination for silver is not a whim or an im- ' pulse." WORK OF THE WEEK. The record of the past week throughout the Tintic district is a most favorable one. Everywhere the work of prospecting and pay- mining is in progress, and never have the hills seemed in a more kindly mood to reward the energetic and persistent treasure-hunteThere are two or three good strikes to chronicle in the south end of the district, the most prominent one being on the extension of the Swansea, where, at a feet the ledge has depth of forty-fiv- e been struck and the assays promise a The prediction of the pay mine. Mink it last week that work in the porphyry would develop many ood mines is shown to be correct by the strike made in the King Jaaies, in Dragon Hollow, a nice strike of ore having been made in the porphy-- and pyrites which shows up well in gold. The big mines are running as usual. k beThe ore body in the Bull tween the five and six hundred levels is said to be large and unusually' rich. At the Keystone there will be an increased production owing to the recent rich strikes made in the lower levels, which are said to excel anything heretofore met with on the north end of the vein. The Eureka-Hil- l and are producing as well as ever, the latter having mo c rich ore in sight than any other mine in the Territory. The North Tintic country is also heard from, everything in that seel ion being most encouraging to the prospector and investor. The strike of the rich, white talc in the Biddlecome property would indicate an ore body close at hand. Other signs of the development work being prosecuted in that part of the district make the ultimate strike of ore bodies almost a foregone conclusion, and only a matter of time when the necessary depth shall be attained. All in a'l, the work of the week is most encouraging. r. A careful reading of these figures wiU show that it is not true that many millions of dollars in silver were "dumped" into the United States on the passage of the law last year. On the other hand, ifc will be seen that for the past year our silver exports ex ceeded our imports $1,243,226, while for the past two years they exceeded our imports $21,497,213. The great fact iiithe silver question is that outside of the United States the world does not produce silver to supply the demand cnojijrh Another reference to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury will sub stantiate this, for it will be seen by the figures there quoted that in the ten years preceding demonetization (1873) the United States furnished $200,000,000 in silver to the world much of this being the product of the great Comstock lode, which to a great extent has now ceased producing. The best .students of the silver question say there are only two countries from which silver could come France and India. France would not permit her LAWRENCE CAMPBELL. silver to go because it is with silver that a few weeks ago she averted a The sudden end of Larry Campbell, financial crisis and was able to lift the killed last week by a slide c f lock in Bank of England out of the hole by a the Eureka Hill mine, is only another It was only be- illustration of the imminent peiils large loan of gold. cause the charter of the Iiank of which beset the miner's path and a France authorised its notes to be paid solemn warning to all to remember in silver that such a happy result was the words of the Good Book that "in accomplished. Neither is India in a the midst of life we are in the midst position to give up any silver; for of death." Truely is it so. In the years she has absorbed all the silver prime and strength of his manhood, she could get, and yet the figures are with all the love and affection of woe that her total paper ami metallic cir and babe that tend to make life bright culation is only rour.- dollars per and happy, the future lay smiling before him; when, in a moment, as capitu. the treacherous rocks sent him These are the figures, and they show, if they show anything at all, that all to his death and life's dream was o'er. the foreign syndicates combined for No one knew "Larry" Campbell who the purchase of silver to dump it on has not a good word to say in bis memthe American market could not accu- ory; his acts are the flowers which mulate more than a few millions in shed sweet fragrance over his (.rave; and the fitting tribute of his fellow-miner- s silver in the entire at the last sad rites was a most as and silver-usinand sil countries, ver would be worth $1.29 per ounce in earnest tribute of respect and esteem Europe just as soon as Congress enacts in memory of a faithful and honest thiit the metal be stamped at that comrade. But while the duty to the dead has ratio in the United States, the speculation of the syndicates would cer- been performed is there not another tainly be but temporary and in nowise duty to the living to the widow and interfere with the grand results to her orphan babe' Words of sympathy are fitting and well enough, but they accrue from free coinage. The lion. E. P. Ferry spoke to the avail little, and the royal, generous point at the late DenveV Congress nature of our miners should not stop when he said: "Producing nearly half at that. Boys, those of you who can, of the silver of the world we are able "chip in" liberally. The recording and should by right declare for our- angel can oput no brighter credit to We your name than that "inasmuch as ye selves our own financial policy. should at once cease depreciating our have done It unto the widow and own product. The remedy Is at hand. fatherless, ye have done it unto Me." Experience Is my teacher. J can only OUR JEALOUS NEIGHBOR. judge of the future by the past. Mature has provided us in these WestThe Park City Miner declares that ern hills and mountains the precious will accuse the Tintic Minkh of It metals combined. The Indiscretion " displaying a jealous spirit" towards and folly of man has attempted to di. Park City if we persist, in asserting vorce what God has joined together.'' Tintic is "Utah's Great Camp," that And the political party that does not or "the greatest camp in Utah." If lanheed this liortarit Issue, i'l the our contemporary will journalistic guage of .Senator Colquitt, will be beaten down and crushed beneath It. admit the true spirit in which its ov.n article is written, and also atiahzea Tub Lclii I'.anner remarks very pity- last week's editorial in the Park ingly: Tlie contract for feeding ciiy Record, it will he compelled to admit prisoners at l'rovo ha been let to a rmmiman. That the wav they have that the jealo'is spirit spoken of exisis of building up home institution's. only on the Park City side of the oe (;! as asee----4.5- nor more than $5. If the sale will be made, the M In- tvre brothers will receive hail a ni!- lion dollars in cash each. A friend of themeu who sec.'rea the bond said that the miee 'would stand them $2,0o0,ooo if ihevsecu-- all the stock, but that they had bouse for more than a controiing interest. This party also made the Ifoast that they would take enough ore out of the mine in two years to pay all it cost Tim Deep Creek railway scheme them with interest included. does not appear to materialize as Call at the Mi.veii office and see rapidly as some had hoped it would. finest line of ball programs and is Bacon the Mr. a for waiting Perhaps few more options on Salt Lake realty. invitations ever shown in Eureka. We make a specialty of this class of rark City Miner. work. Tim Eureka Chief took up some of us valuable space last week to boldly announce that at last it had some "leal, live news items" in itscolumns. POPULATICN "i Diamond It that the citizens of 'Jt; Scattering u (i o- - z JOHN 10 r W --J. Goncrn Dt'hire 03 Q O O O About the Mammoth Eond. It has been a matter of rumor for several days, says the Salt Lake Her ald, that negotiations were pending for bonding the Mammoth mine. Samuel Mclntyre was seen on Main street Friday and asked if there was any truth in the report. Mr. Mclntyre denied the report at first, but intimated that there was some basis lor it. "Will you state how much of the report is true and how much false?" "You can put the report that it has been bonded for $1.75, 300 falsehood." "Then it has been bonded?" presume." "How much of it has been bonded?" "My brother antl myself have bond- ed our interest." X fitinn km u yoi-- the;' ft Oootl.i hv all Depart incut o t'.'at Ins m ! CO larger and ntoi-- roicplete than Anion? the late arrivals it our iry in :.oi-ii,ien- heretofore, iii.'.v e fount! elegant. CASSIMERES, HENRIETTAS, TURNER DRESS GOODS, o P0N0ESE, PERSIAN MULL, LLAMA CLOTH, WASH SURAH, CHALLIES, CALICO AND GINGHAMS . UNSEYS, BRILLIANTINE, PENELOPES, SERGES, BROADCLOTH. 73 T3 mt 1 Fin- est line ever shown in Eureka. Fine Line of Dress Trimming, LACE CURTAINS AND SCRiMS VI oil GO Tonsils and l'laia Gimp. FLANNELS, OUT DOOR SUITINGS, RIBBONS, CORD and TASSEL. Plain and 9 rl I iy' niai it.iit..o. itc emu. ActiMj. 711 200 50 'ti Total. Styles, and Patterns in Sew W CC OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Is Again Complete, Wiih SlyliMi N'uiis, from Latest Patterns. Hats anil tups, New Styles and Superb. Q cc X w and Shoes In BOOIS Large and Elegant Assortment. We cc i it i n D 11(1 t i" cc D HERR, ll satisfac- tion. e I).-- n 'ii carry a Si ocl.s of L.i-g- i GROCERIES ; H n ,.f' m?o ns. et y mo e. ive O s ;o- L!ie a. i(i Fresh. . Lowest Prices ! Uesfc Qualify of Goods. John MeChrysta! JOHN H. McCHRYSTAL, Manager. ADAMS & S 0NS CO. EUREKA AND NEPHI. umber Yard AND rlanin g Mill and take your order, and we will guarantee quick delivery and DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Material 5OFALLKJNPS We are now opened up and ready to wait on the trade and have a new and fresh stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, "How much of the stock do you own?" "I own 109,000 shares and my brtt-th- Cigars, er 106,000 shares." "How many shares are there alto gether?" "Four hundred thousand." "What was the price paid?" "I do not like to tell at present." "Was it $1.75?" "No, sir: you can say it was for more than the stock ever sold on the stock exchange." "What was the highest it ever sold And everything usually car j ried in a frro- store. eery lirst-cla-s- intend to carry a first for?" class stock in every partial Four dollars and fifty cents." lar, and 1y square dealing "To whom was it liondcd?" an active competition wt and "I do not care to sav." tope to gam the patronage of "Was it to New York parties?" citizens ol bureka and vi the "I presume so." It was learned last evening that it cinity. Trusting you will is bonded by local parties, A certain irive us a call and learn our sum is to be paid on the 1st of August. rices, we are, yours for trade, w hieli will hold the bond till the first t CO Builders' Hardware. Nails; Etc percent "I of lo that his M CRONIN, entire 1 SPRING STOCK HAS ARRIVED Antl i: EUREKA floor. H 87 VARNISHES Tintic Matters in the Labor Council PAINTS, OILS, WALL &C. PAPER, At a meeting of the Federated Trades and Labor Council held in Salt House and Sign Painting. Lake City last Saturday, John Duggan Shop In McClirystal's old sio a representative of the Eureka Miners Union, was tendered the floor, and ac cording to the Tribune, gave the coun cil a detailed account of the wrongs the niineis had been subjected to in connection with the boarding houses and grocery order system, but they had, by a determined effort on the part of the men and a clear statement of the situation to the board of direc tors, succeeded in doing away with that objectionable feature. The latest dodge of the managers, not the di rectors or owners of the mines, is to select from the number of employees those who have been too active in bringing about these changes and find cause for their discharge. Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT Duggan concluded by saying that they were in hope that when facts were brought before the true "powers that be" these wrongs would also be satis !'acto--iiadjusted. The gentleman's Uur team will call at yon f ienia-Lwere very interesting and he residence every mora in iiad toe undivided attention of the de the IIgtail O Fine Boots Shoes legates, while on oe.i i.'r,t n Fancy. R ..US? f, a ad Whou-Nat.- DO o o r-- 1 22 I TO McCHRYSTAL, -: 10 well-adapt- J. :- T!e EE Iv4 Eureka and Tintic generally have deSealed Proposals. termined on a proper celebration of the Glorious Fourth. This will keep Notice is hereby jri ven that sealed proposfor the buildinirof asehool house in Mamthe money here that otherwise would als moth (School District No. 1.) will he received the Trustees at Mammol h until July 2nth, be scattered abroad. By all means by Ism. Vlans and specifical ions can he seen at PoHtoWee in Mammoth. The lioard of let the pop, the sky rock the 1 rustees reserves the to reject any and ets blaze, and our pent-u- p patriotism aiMHUS. J. IS. .IIITCIIEI,!,. Mammoth. Utah. June lit lMU. Clerk vent itself in a grand display of ora tory and the American Eagle. Let Notice. the hills of Tintic be painted red on The subscription list and unexpired Independence Day. advertisements of The Ensign, of Nephi City, Utah, together with the Denvek and Salt Lake City have business connected therewith, has decided in favor of paving their lead been this day sold and transferred to Kathbone Bros., Eureka, Utah, pub ing business streets with asphalt. The lishers of The Tintic .minek. not of Eureka are particular people Jamks II. AVallis. Dated at Provo, Utah, April 21 whether their leading streets are paved with asphalt or rock, but there 1891. is such a large and suply B. of the latter material suitable for Manufacturer or paving work, that our principal streets shuld certainly be thoroughly macad ami.ed before the snow flies. Now REPAIRING NEATLY flONE, let Street Supervisor Duttonget down ? to his work and let every property Shop opposite Shea'S hall, 0, owner assist him, and then the city streets will be in good condition by F. the coming winter season. Dealer in J. THIS! Unless vou are Looking for Bargains. Q most perplexing question among eastern politicians of both parties. The White only effectual way is for the next con-- g Chinese.. Colored .. ess to restore silver to the place it Total MAMMOTH rilKClXCT belongs in the money circulation of SS 10 .... x the country. The benefits immed- silver City Hollow a 7 11 Mammoth Junction, iately following would convince every- Kiinjr 10 Ironton and Tintic...- - SI 11 body that there was nothing more to Unison 4 Hollow I'l 114 Mammoth be desired in that direction. U Read L cc jV to get rid of thesilver question in the next national campaign, says the Aspen Times, appears to be the T is good news Don o TINTIC. OF The following are the ollicial figures of the census recently taken by DepuAssessor Lombard. The table will The Min'kk regrets that the Chief ty be found interesting, as giving the should be tempted to make such a correct population of the district, in bnish statement. Half of the sub- classified form: EUREKA. scribers to the Chief will die of apoplexy if they ever find it out. silver-producin- g g The price as near tained is not le ss th:-- lie year. It required some quiet figuring to secure the bond, as Samuel and William Mclntyre are sodis.posed towards each o! her t hat. had one known that the other had given ;i bond he would have refused. We We have iust received a consignment of Wire Screen Doors, and the Celebrated Patent Metal Frame Window Flv Screens, which will fit any size window. Call and see them before placing your orders. We wish to call esoecicl attention to the rr.cl; that our yard is by far the closest and most convenient Lo the Fish Sorinersand Dug:- way districts. Parties who expect to bvild in either of these places will benefit themselves by buying of us. All bills sible Prices. Drombtlv filled at the Lowest MMS Ik? Eureka yard at U. P. depot. dos- - |
