davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Tho following are the closing quotations oi
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
Jenerson,s Remains.

The prOpOsItlOn 70 remove Tho remaIns OF
Thomas jefferson from Monticello to Washing
ton has elected a letter from l.. NJ. Kean, esq,
Of Lynchburg, Va, grandson of Colonel
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, grandson Of
Thomas Jefferson, In which II Is stated that
the attempt at removal Will be resisted by all
legal means by the heirs-at-law OF Colonel
Randolph, Of whom Kean is one The writer
intimates that he should not object to the re-
moyal of the remains to the University OF Yir,
ginla, Of which Jefferson was the f0under
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Music at the Presidents.

Tho Marine Band VIII render the following
programme OF music at the Presidents
grounds this afternoon, II II don't rain: Over
cotte," Audran; cornet solo, "Du Du," Hart.
man, by Mr.. William Jaeger; waltz, "Dream OF
the Ocean," Gungle; caprice, "Sounds from
Waldteufel; "reminiscences OF Scotland"
Gadfrav
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
The Way OFT.
Atlanta Post,Appesl.

NFIIITH It NNIT n IITtAIs
Macon man hearing that Atlanta had
thirty four papers and periodicals, asked ;
SHOW does she support many - " She
doefn't," replied leyelheaded Albanian,
"tho papers support Atlantal" There Is
more truth than poetry in the above.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
GET Ont Your Dns.ers.

1t looks as II the heated terms was upon US.
Between 2 30 and . 80 this afternoon the
thermometer at the Signal ONCE registered
SO in the shade.
Get out your busters.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
The Lying. obscene george Jones.
n. Y. World.

The vile and yenal Times printed yesterday
what was meant to be an entertaining story,
taken from a New Haven paper, about tor
rier belonging TO one Of Mr.. Eyarts' sons at
Yale College which killed number of rats.
Surely II is better for college youth 20 Kill rats
than TO spend their time In reading the obscene
literature formerly sold by Jones, OF the Times,
at the very doors OF the leading female aca-
deny at Albany?
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
KEEP HOLY
THE SABBATH OF THE LORD

by Attending Upon the Appointed
Places of Worship-A Reliable
Church Directory for All Dcuomi-
nations miscellaneous Religious
Intelligence.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
A FIornI Trihute.

Mrs. seabrook, OF South Carolina, and other
ladies' OF that state residing in Washington,
on last Friday presented Hon. r.. W. NJ.
Mackey, member 10 Congress, with boautl-
ful noral tribute In the shape Of a chair. IL
was composed Of rare flowers, and appeared 20
great advantage on Mr.. Mackey's desk In the
House OF Representatives, where II was
greatly admired by members.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Now Is Your Chance. Rows.

The baseball season Is at hand and all the
boys like 10 take part In the exciting game.
Every boy OF course likes to run a ball. THE
CRITIC tells you how you can get one Go TO
A. Straus', No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue, and
purchase one of his splendid suits OF clothes
and he Will present you with ball.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Tho Oregon victory.

Tho Republicans seem TO have carried tho
State OF oregon. OF course the great Republl-
can editors are all prepared TO demonstrate
that " as goes oregon so gocs something else" T"
II Is not true, however, for thcro arc thousands
Of politicians In this city and the surrounding
country that drink liquor bought OF Jamos
1harp, SIS i street northwest, who VIII nevor
go as oregon went.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10

Mr., IL. RANDOLPH, through his solie
itor, Mr.. G. Nj. Smith, has entered suit for a
divorce from his wife, Alice Randolph. He
one Thomas Rover. All parties are colored.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10

Williams indian Pile Ointment is a positive
cure for piles. Get a box of your druggist and
suffer no more. SOLD eyerywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations Of the transac-
TONS in the financial market to-day, together
With opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse of II. d. Cooke, jr,
& Co, 1429 street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10

THE La Fayette dnd,) Coaiier considers st.
Jacobs Oh the most reliable pain killer
known.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
business Cards Given Away

20 each purchaser OF a nat az slgmnnd 4
Goldman, nobby hatters, 1876 seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
4 T. coLDwEL1,
u Real Estate Auctioncer

II T. CoLDwELL
~ Real Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE or A DFsIRA BILE TWO
STORY BllCk DWELLING AND VACANT
LOT ON BQUNDAItN STREET, BETWEEN
slNTH.AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
WIST.
BY virtue Of n deed Of trust, dated February
H., AZ ID. 1881, duly recorded In liber No. 900 ,
folio a02. ct seq one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and nt the written request Of
the party secured thereby, we will sell mt :
public auction, in front Of the premises on f'.1
MONDAY, June 49, 1882, at O'Clock y. M l:M
all those certain piecea or parcels OF land aud
premises, situate In the District OF Columbia;
known as lots numbered seventeen %, and
bered one %, TIVE C2l, and three 90 in snbdi.
vision Of part of Jamaica, made by the trustees In
Miller VS.. Miller. No. 1IG equity; liber Gov. Shep-
herd l. folio 100, together with the improvements,
etc.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in O and II
months, with six per cent interest, secured by
deed Of trust ON the property sold, or all cash at
option of the purchaser. deposit OF 800
required at time Of sale, and all conveyancing
at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with in seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property after five days advertisement. at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
GEO. TRUESDELL.
WIN. II. WOODWARD,
iu7eod&ds Trustees
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
MARRIED.

THELON-ANDERSEN.- the eth instant,
by Tho Rev. s. DOmer, ID. D., Etlennc J. Thelon,
OF Cologne, Prussia, to Annie Andersen, OF
stOckholm, sweden.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La

~. BORDER addressed 10 Aes0 orleans elH
Teeelre prompt attention.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10

AZ New Orleans, Tuesday, June 18th, lss2,
Under the personal SUPERVISION and manage
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

There is, says an exchange, a gene
raj complaint on the part of house
keepers throughout this country of q
lack of capable and faitliful servants.
In order TO supply, to some extent,
this want, the wives Of some of the
prominent German citizens of New
York have inaugurated movement,
the object OF which is TO import Cor
man and Austrian servant girls into
this country on large scale. Germany
is full Of young, healthy women, who
in consequence of the general stagna-
tion trade and lack Of property, find
it impossible to make an honest living
at home. Many, it is believed, would
like to emigrate 10 america, were not
the means of doing SO generally lack
ing. it is to reach this class, furnish
them with transportation and provide
them with homes on their arrival here,
that this movement in New York has
been started Agencies are to be cs-
tabiished for the purpose in Germany,
-stogeiIler with a gratuitous intelligence
office or labor bureau in New York
where the emigrants can be Temporal
rily supported until employment has
been secured for them. This enter-
prise will meet with general favor;
scarcity of white servants, their wages
are generally beyond the means of
housekecpers in moderate circum-
stances, while the colored servants,
whose species of service are more Ica-
sonable, are for obvious reasons be-
coming more and more inefficient and
undesirable. Ii is, therefore, to be
hoped that the immigration scheme Of
the New York ladies will be put into
active operation at an early period.
There can be no doubt about its ul-
innate success.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

Thank God some Of us have bad an
old-faslioned mother. Not woman
of the period, enamcled and painted,
with her great chignon, her curls and
hustle, whose white jewcled hands
never felt the clasp of baby fingers;
hut dear, old-fashioned, sweet-yoiced
mother, with eyes in whose clear depth
the love light shone, and brown hair
just threaded with silver, lying smooth
upon her faded check. Those dear
hands, worn with toll, gently guided
our tottcring steps in childhood, and
smoothed our pillow in sickness, ever
reaching out to us in yearning tender
ness. Blessed is the memory of an
old fashioned mother 1t floats to us
now, like the beautiful perfume from
some wooded blossoms The music of
other voices may be lost, but the en-
trancing memory of her will echo in
our souls forever. Other faces may
fade away, and be forgotten, but hers
will shine on. When in the fitfnl
pauses Of busy life onr feet wander
hack to the old homestead, and cross
ing the well-worn threshold, stand
once more in the room, so llallowe1 by
her presence, how the feeling Of child
hood, innocence and independence
comes over us, and we kncel down in
themolten sunshine, streaming through
the open window--just where long
years ago we lSnelt by our mothers
knee, lispipg "Onr Father" How
,nany times, when the ternpter lured
us on, has the memory Of those sacred
hours, that mothers words, her faith
and prayers, saved MS from plunging
into the deep abyss of sin. Years
have filled great drifts between her
and MS, but they have not hidden from
our sight the glory Of her pure, up-
selfish love- tx.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

Healthy location. Free tuition. Board, Ioar-
ing. medical expenses, ETC., tl5.OO pr
month. Cheap uniform. Full corps Of con.
petent Professors. Workshop Of Mechanical
Department in operation. Military discipline
For further particulars, apply TO
PROF. L. w. 6EWELL,
August 0, 18sf-1y. Baton Rouge, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

All Of which Vi are selling III Rock
Bottom Prices. = end y yop dop't balieye
II, give us tliai.
Nov. ~, 1880.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
STEAM RICE MILL.
At LAKE CHARLES, Ia.

HAVING erected, st great expense, REV
4 L steam rice mill at Lake Charles. we an
prepared to execute promptly, and in the
ing rice raised IN this section OF Louisiana.
Samples of rice cleaned at our mill can b
seen there. and at the various stores in Laks
Charles. aud We invite their inspections.
The highest market price paid FIR rough
rice also clean rice exchanged for rough rice.
JACOB RYAN q SONS
Dec e. lS.A-ff
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
COR. Ryan and PuiO SITS.
The New Orleans Democrat and
New et5eans Times. GeHsoI-
fdaf& kbeeeBnber D., HssI.

representative newspaper must find fts
way into ersy business establishment, and TO
every fresidpround which clusters even the
most ordina1 Intelligence. Is there any ques-
tioii Az the nhas Of the people living in the
SouthwestertFnd Gulf States that the TINES
Of the elemei4 aud possesses ali the qualities
that they can easonstly expect 10 fad that
fasorite journ
New Orleans DExocnsT dming the past
eighteen Inontf have Become pIoyerbial. No
,o,rsu !. M s,a. ~. ,e,sa "a ~ pN tie RE
ass orlaa's Ib,es To- %s.n fSs n,arr Gears
recognized as be Of the leading journals III
| the country
The eonsoli4ted tissue, The Times-Demo-
erat, Will einkdy the best elements, the
highest yirtueaoS beth. 1t VIII lsinply be,
without qaesti4 the ideaa paper Of the bust
ness mans tire fetlanie, planter, farmer. the
samily, the peole, of all classes and eondi-
tions. 1T is wtte of tins TO enumerate the
exeellenees OF \ issues. IL f. the embodi-
ment Of the mfern newspaper Every de-
partment In II w been raised 10 the highest
standard. The laily Or the Weekly Times
Democrat shout reach every place Of bust
mess aud every lisne In the Southwestern and
Gull States.
The scbscliptib rates for the Daily are as
follows, payabieh advance:
One year teYery by). .$l2 Six months. SO
Three months, i 49,. 3 One mouth. ]
The rates for u Weekly are o. follows
One year fsatardfs). 81 ~ sfx mes. .le c 9
Three months. 80. ~ Postage prepaid.
s, 80 1000 a.,
me nsesly ~ ~ go u," ~ ~ pases ~
- ~ .s. ~ n - 49, -'NN
syxrU nrna~p Asc UrrrcpD TIM Ar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE and out houses, with lot
IA measuring one hundred feet front, ~
two hupdred feet deep, on Ryan street, be-
tween Broad and Mil stseete. The Locality
ia a desirable One, and the buildings are new
and finished up in style. For further par-
tieulars apply to the undersigned. ,ao,. a
PETER BIiOTHERS0a,
Lake Charles. La. June A, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
David YearSIeY.

Tomorrow morning Mr.. David
Yearsley will open his new dry
goods and grocery business in the
north store Of the Hooper G. Ed.
redge block. For couple of weeks
past Mr.. Yearsley has been hard at
work making preparations for the
opening, which were so far com
pleted last evening as to make the
interior present very handsome
appearance. The dry-gOods are To-
Gated on the north side, and en-
brace everything in the drY-goods
and notions line while fine STOCK
Of fancy and staple groceries is dis
played on the south SHE. One thing
is certain, Mr.. Yearsley fully under
stands the business which he is now
YGztHringforhimself. For oyerel ", n
years he has been IN the employ of
lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution, and during five wears and
half OF this time he has been man
2ger Of the retail dry goods denart-
rnent of that immense institntion
1t cannot, therefore. be said that no
IS without experience. Mr.. Years
ley Will be found a pleasant. seciable
and courteous gentleman, who will
not only Go all be can to make his
customers comfortable, but will sup-
ply them with superior articles az
bed. rock prices. We commend him
TO al. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

The very fact that the national
legislature was trying to interfere
with the domestic affairs of the
territory ordinarily would have had
q disturbing effect, and when Con-
gress did finally pass a law having
for its object the overturning of the
social system of whole people, the
consequences naturally expected
no 'ght have been disquiet and a
general arrangement of affairs.
Most other communities, under
similarly unpleasant circumstances,
would have made such a report as
the business men are able to pre-
sent to-day an impOssibility. The de-
probation of values was an easy and
natural consequence, and uneasi-
ness and insecurity another. But
the people of Utah displayed WIS
dom, the fruits Of which are seen in
the appreciation of real estate
values and the feeling Of security
that everywhere manifests itself
They have made the very best OF
the situation, keeping cool, going
about their affairs as. if nothing had
happened, being fully determined
that they would not be made
miserable 30 long az it was possible
to be otherwise. There is more In
this policy than SEINE are willing to
admit. Wherever it is present it
is difficult to have anything but in
dustrial prosperity, and steadiness
of values. Had another course been
pursued here than the one followed,
the gentlemen who talked to the
reporter on Saturday could not have
told story of steady increase of
business, and of the general solidity
in the financial and trade affairs of
the territory.
The HERALD hopes the same cool
temper and good judgment that
have characterized the people dur
ing the past nine months will gov
ern in future, in which event there
will be a continuation of the pre-
sent happy condition of things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are Is follows:
lsr PAeE-Latest TelegrHms- Egyptian
News etc.
ID PAeE-Telegraphic News-MiscelIa-
neOue.
Sd PASE-An Address 10 The Latter
Day Saints.
Ara PAeE-Editorisls-HoIel. Arrivals.
Sra PAeE-Advice to Young Man.
9Th PACE The Vikings - Chinese
IuiAntIc de.
7IH PAeE-Our French Letter.
Sra PAeE-Telegrsphic News Miscel-
famous.
9TH PAeE-An Autobiogrspby-WOrse
end Worse.
10TH PAaK-The Mormon Problem.
18th PAeE-Is There any PARALLEL
18TH PAeE-The Outlook-LocAl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
SUMMER GOODS o. every kind must be el2ssa cut

Merchants Care invited examine stock-h Largest
Onooess and Best Bought Stock brought Utah. contains
many Real Bargains, such frequently offered 0y
orummes TO get bill from customers, and the past
will be our aim the future, patrons honor
ably, to deserve their continued confidence and
patronage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

The ST. LOUIS Age Of Steel, an
industrial journal devoted to the
hardware interests of the country.
has been gathering some statistics
whicE ought to set wOrkingmen to
thinking. Among the figures OBJ
tanned are those showing that the
number of men belonging to twenty
four Pittsburgh iron mills made idle
by the late strike was IL, lao, and the
wages lost by them during the three
months. they wire out amounted TO
81, 675,900, or over $3.50 to the man,
The strike terminated as nine-tentbs
of all strikes do, by the men return
ing TO work at the old wages, but
under new conditions, putting them
more than ever into the power of
employers. The real friends of the
workingmen always grieve when
they hear OF strike, forthey know
it means loss to the men, suffering
for their families, and at best but
the temporary yielding of employ
ers to the demands Of the strikers.
no matter how reasonable and lust
the latter may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
q
STOVES

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for aid carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexcelIed in this Oranv
other Territory tate in the Union We are Oferino
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentaae
of the population of Utah already using our renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exen
sion Also our Charter OakROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured bv the wen
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction,
economy in use of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
september ? ISsz.

Sep'ember 2 lSs2.
Cliff HOUSE.
E Gsrdew, Eureka Ne,; = B Stsveas
CITY: Felix Css'sllsno, Frisco; M HAr-
rls. Tintic; @ q VInson. Chicago; w h
Hunt, Eagle Rock; 5eO E Raymond,
Eagle Rock; Mrs james Wilson. Pay
son; G w Mcfres, ID & K G R R: d
Wrrd, g w Virgin, Virginis. Ills; NJ
D A stein, Cincinnati, .; Miss J COlly,
Illinois.
WHITE HOUSE.
Ell Stone, b KiIlAm, Poughkeepsie,
NY; p s Csffrey. Il Pray, CaD6en.
N j; 5 Owen, j J Stillmas, P q H y
God, Newark, N J; Miss = Hunt, Cy;
81 A Akin, y Walden, South Cotton
wood; A VOCAL, Butte City; T B har-
ringlon, American Fork; Mrs j Psge.
Mrs 8 ThsBneF, Psyson; WR Williams,
CITY; q Atwood, South Cotton wood;
j N Murphy and wife, G A Murphy aDc
wife. Omaha, Neb; + Hagen and
family, San Francisco; T s~if and
wife, Omaha, Neb; NJ Hart Bristol
D Spencer, Ogden; ] Il vane D s. r g
R r. F Opte, Alta City; F Stevens
AeNADkeSOA, - ~ Ivy WOOus AhosNnle
J Blandy Park City; VIM Bunk, Nit
ford; Il Howela, Montana; II McGivDey
Bingham; NJ Fay, W F Brennan
Ogden, j Locus, City; Nm lStutervant
Ogden; VIM Rose, Bingham j n
Partridge, Bingham; 6 81 Tea, Arizona;
w A Bedalpb, d & K q X K; D Phil
lips, r kingwood, Alta City; Blanchard
z Strong, SprinRville.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
w r Strong, Sacramento; Aloah
Strong, Rochester, N Y; GO Tyler,
chicago; D o Hill, Frisco; j d NeRss,
Ogden; f A Shoemaker and family,
City; ID w Murdoch, U SA; DR. VIM
Wakemap, y s a; K Mockbee, Wash
inEton; james Code. Evanston; W l.
Hagen and wife, Wyoming,
WALKER HOUSE.
Mr. A 81 Moss, Sandusky. o; E E
CLARK, ogden; J III Perkins, s +; A s
Dougherty, Park City; A V Call, City;
p II PRtrisrche, Chicago; II Martin,
j N Nathan, 5 r; p j Bsrrstt, Ogden;
H Furman, Germsnia; JAS Harrocks,
Ogden; s s Lyon, Racine, Wis; DR..
Orcar HOrbagh, Vienns; r Amy, N
Y; j Lamarche, Brooklyn; j Clayton
Russell. l. W Russell, j A Bailey, @ E
Grtnger, U II peight, Bradford, Eng
land; Henry Hui and wife, Miss Bell
Hill. Ida Hill, Clara Hill, Ann Hill,
IJws; 9 ID Tbsyer, Omaha
VALLEY HOUSE.
G NJ Spicer, obey enDe; w Lynch,
Denver; Rev. Selsh " Brown, Gales
burg, IL; Chas Peterson, Epbris1
Cbss Wilson, Butcherville; David Fffer,
City; John Bowler, Park City; Charles
Bsrness, Kelion; Mrs Greeley and two
Butte; William EynOn, Ter
see; Fred Merilh, Ierrsce; A shaw,
San Francisco; Lunt, : Lunt NephI;
Thomas Davis, Til tic; W P Wilson,
)Ity: Thomas Jacobs, n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
PRESENT ARp FUTURE.

In another part or the HERALD il
printed the substance Of several in
tervieWs with well known business
men Of this city in relation to the
business of the year and the out
lock. These men practically tel
the same story, namely, of steady
improvement of trade, and general
prosperity, while the future is full
of bright promise. SO far as this
city is concerned, one need hardly be
told that we have had good times
during the year. Buildings are
going up in every part Of town,
the merchants are cheerful and
happy, their trade being better
than the most sanguine among them
had anticipated; mechanics are all
at work, ind laborers do not want
for employment. Money is easy,
and bank vaults are full. The same
condition of things prevails through
out the territory. Country mer-
chants were never better able to
meet payments than now.
There are several causes to which
this state of affairs may be traced.
One of these is the bOnnteous har-
vest. The elements have seemingly
combined in a beneficial effort. A
much larger area than usual was
planted, and the season has been all
that could reasonably be desired by
the gardener and agriculturist.
Another cause for the good times
will be found in the prosperity at
the mines. We do not recall sea-
son when there has been less said
concerning the mineral output.
There has been little or no attempt
at booming, and the wild cat is al
most forgotten. Now and then we
hear of strike" in this district or
Il at, bat the effort seems to have
been to take out ore rather than sell
prospects. The well known proper
ties have steadily yielded up of
their riches, and all the public know
of the business is gathered from the
little paragraphs in the papers an
Houncing the daily shipments of
bullion. Meantime the figures have
been accommodating, and when the
end of the year comes, people will
be astOnished at the grand total
presented. Mining in Utah has
about reached the correct basis
npOn which 10 successfully prose
cute it. 1t Is much different from
what it was some years ago, when
q ledge was not valued for what it
contained, CT what it could be made
to produce, but for what rld be
sold, and the more verdant the in
tending purchaser the higher the
price of the prospect. Now mine
is valued only as IT yields, or gives
reasonable promise Of becoming pro-
ductive. Many hundreds of men
fnd steady employment in the
mines, the aggregate pay rolls run
ming into the hundreds of thOusands
Of dollaIs a month. Nine-tenths of
this money is circulated in the CON-
munity, as also an the other large
sums paid for supplies at the mines. |
A very large share of the general
property may be traced directly to |
,tlhs mines.
Another reason for the coed feel !
ing and happy appearance of things |
heGeabOuts, may be found in Il Q
good sense and wisdom CT the pee
pie. There is much in a CON.
munity's determination 10 make tie
best Of things, and to keep its tenn
per IN spite Of irritating circum-
stances. Congress devoted q good
deal Of its time last winter and
spring hammering away at Utah.