davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Northern Light
Two carloads of ore, assaying lead. 90
silver and showing some gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

From Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

At the Office of Mr.. Hanauer, the week
was reported as fair one. Most of the big
camps were heard from as usual, and there
were numerous small shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
4 rOm 1lHlIc.
The Laurel.
The Carruthers

A fine strike was recently made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

The Utah.
Reports reach the city of strike in the
Utah, the vein being six feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
Banner No. 2.

There is considerable ore on the dump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

The Alameda.
One carload showed lead and so silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Lucky Boy.
Forty-five tons came in. The assay
showed lead, 80 silver and Il gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

found in table No. 7: also see table for
separate statement Of dairy, which is in
cluded in that of the farm The Jersey herd
has done fairly well, and kept the asylum
supplied with suficiency of superior
article OF butter and milk. Our stock and
teams have done well during the past year.
We have an abundance of vege-
tables for the tables all through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

II IA TO b. hoped there Is yet many an.
other year like 1t before tho people OF tho
United States, but as far as We have
gone 1891 stands on record as the all
round year Of tho greatest crops ever
produced In this republic As an In
stance II may DO mentioned that from
an area covering six counties In the state
Of Ohio tho farmers will receive from
their tobacco crop alone 81, 500, 900.
OF course the great crops arc wheat,
corn and cotton. Tho shortage OF wheat
In Europe and India has happened as II
purposely TO alorl a hno market TO
American farmers for the greatest crop
In their history. While the price for
wheat has not touched the high figure
universally expected for II, 1t is sum.
ciently good to pay OF many "a mortgage
and To amount Tor the whole country to
sj0O,OOO.0OO This ia estimating the
average price at one dollar bushel, as
the crop will reach half billion bush.
Ella The reciprocity treaties with
Brazil, the Spanish West Indies and San
Domingo will afford to our farmers a
better wheat market than thoy ever had
before ON their own continent. Brazil
cannot raise wheat at all aud is almost
altogether dependent on Us.
Az 10 corr, there will 10 not less than
100000, 900 bushels, Al fifty cents .
bushel this will amount TO .i 600. 900, 600
IN tue pockets OF American farmers.
When In the history of nations were ever
agiiculturists 10 favored beforey The
corn, however, will not be shipped
abroad to any overwhelming extent. We
use tho bnlk Of II at home 10 feed stock
and to make into whisky and corn starch.
Last years crop was only half OF what
this years will be, consequently during
the summer months Of the present season
corn fed beef was scarce Ia the markets
BUTT will now he plentiful, while the
corn fed pork viii be driven to market
from the overlooking farms by tho hun
bred thousand.
Oicotton there will be In the neigh.
borhood Of 1886, 900 bales. This will hs
less than the crop Of last year, which
was 10000 bales, but greater than the
Weld of 1850, 7,Ol7.iO7 bales, which up
10 that time had been the greatest the
cotton states had produced. While the
'rop this year is not 20 great as last tho
price will be better
Oats are expected to return $3.50, 0O0..
100, and the total value OF the farm
irops will certainly not be less than g..
lOO,OOO,OOO On the whole bringing To the
farmers nearly half a billion more dol.
Iars than they had last year, The price
Of beef cattle is also better than It was
.nt year. Y,s :it.' q =s.ity s',ry kind
there never was such year Of album.
dance known Fannor aru accused OF
being chronic oroakers, but It will DO
interesting to know what they will have
To complain VI thia fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
Literary Notes.

"Tho Anarchists, 4" by John Henry
Mackay, being a graphic picture OF
civilization al the close of the nine.
teenth century, has just been published
by u. J. Tucker, Of Boston, Mas. IL
is n tfnnslailon from the German by
George Schumm, and wiz be- read with
Interest.
In the Paiiy for November "Along
the Line" aud "rhe Little Gard"
continue, ami away stations" 10 he.
gun, as we'll as Margaret sydney,
"I.ittle Paul and the Frisbis SCHOOL,"
Facilitating In baby simplicity and ton.
deTness Ia "what Made baby Laugh"
ID. Lothrop Company, Boston, ARE the
publishera.
Babyland for November IA out.
CHOW Ia. baby named herself" Il a
charming surprise. The little love
song, ITO My Kitty" IL sweet
awakening from an unhappy dream;
white the tots lost IN the snow, aud the
darling slghing for watch In ex'
change for her doll are delightfully."-
drawn. The touching stories, the nun.
ny Jingles, and tue amusing pictures OF
liabyland are very pleasing. ID. 10th
rop Company, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
COuRsING IN DEsEREr.
LOCAL oRrYHouNps AND MERGED
HAREs 40 VISIT MoHMONDOM.
nm Ilaacl.-l EraaIatL.l

I HuN NFANfNfNN NAAAtNHAfHN
ID. L.. lvvy, known six year- ago In
this city hs an enthusiast In behalf uf
dog shows, II now resident Of salt
Lake City, whcte he recently finished
u successful show In connection with
the exhibition OF the Deserst Agricul.
tural and Manufacturing society.
The show was the fret ever given In
Utah, and l5s dogs were bcnohed.
Major Levy IL now In this city try
lug 10 Interest local greyhound
owners In n courrlng meeting which he
proposes TO open At Salt Lake City on
November Goth. The haros Will be
taken from MERGED TO Utah, and NJ tho
land theTcIn many portions near Salt
Lake City Il Hat, like the Ban Joaqulu
plains, no drawback 10 good sport In
anticipated.
Tho oitixenr. Of Salt Lake are backing
the new sport, aud II IL Major Levy's
hope TO establish coursing meeting
there n one Of circuit which shall In
clude San Francisco. Denver, Great
Bend, knn., and Salt Lake City.
Such Of the San Francisco owners Of
hounds rs have been approached have
encouraged the project, and he IL 10
take back with him some 81 the best
greyhound blood Of tho State In de-
scendants Of Tamp-tc, Prairie Girl,
BeaconshOld and Monarch III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

Horace Greeley dreaded the camera
more THAI anyinnn ever saw. He was
brought to my studio 10y whitelaw Reid
and Sam Sinclair. famous In his dag w.
ono Of the great worker. on The Tribune.
The great editor had just been nomi.
mated for the presidency Of the United
States. He came into my studio with an
armful u papers, threw himself care.
lossly In the chair, adjusted his glasses.
turned to the editorial page OF The Trb-
une, began reading one Of his own ar.
ticles, aud. without raising his eyes 20
me, said. Fire awayt lie had q great
armful Of pnpcrs. which he threw on the
floor ~ his feet. When / was ready 10
take the picture | posed him properly
ard made u very good impression. !
took him IN several positions, aud | no
ticed that every tiiuo there was mo.
meni's delay with the camera he picked
up his papers and began reading with
avidity.
At the same time tool, group por.
trait Of Greeley. with Wmtclaw Reid on
one side aud Sinclair ON the other
doubt u any OF those pictures arr In OK
istcnce. But the photograph then made
at the first sitting Of Greeley alone IL the
one generally accepted as the best like
ness. have In my possession a letter
from him acknowledging the receipt u
the pictures--at least suppose that is
what 1t does. for Il has taxed the ability
OF experts in chitography 10 deciphcr IL.
regard IL, however. as pleasant me.
mento u the great journalist aud states
MANA Bogurdus ia Ladies' Home
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

The Canadians Of this city met last
night and organized social and liter
ary society. n. A. Parks occupied the
chair and W. II. Gordon acted ~ sec
rotary. After the disposition OF some
preliminary business the following
preamble was sdop ted;
The objects Of this association are TO
cultivate among Canadian residents Of
this Territory a friendly regard ior each
other, independent Of all provincial line,
OF party predictions. mutual RELIEF ana
social Improvement Of IT. members, and
the fostering and pcrpetuation Of y hearty
love Tor tho homo land.
n. A. Parks was elected presl.
dent and W. n. Gordon secretary oil
the permanent organization.
The following committees were th eli
appointed, after which the meeting nd
journed
On consiitution--Messrs. Brown, Nc
Kinnon and johnson.
On inquiry-Mcssrs. shannon, NuS'
sell, Mycrp. $50
on quArtcn-Mcs.rs. Park, Mckln.
non, Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

The exact financial position Of the
Prince u Wales Is not known. There
have been rumors that he Is greatly IN
debt, but | question their correctness.
When the prince came " agc he became
possessed OF the Accommodations realized
during his minority from the Duchy Of
Cornwall. A portion " them was *.
pended Ia the purchase Of the Sandring.
ham estate, and the remainder became
hi. With this nest egg, with an income
OF cil0,O0O pounds per unnum, one Of
ci0 900 ior hia wife, separate provision
for his children. aud with Marlborough
House kept up for him at the public cost
there seems no reason why his cxlund.
iture should outrun his means. HIS hos.
FATALITIES are not greater than those VI
the French president. who, with less
than half his income, does not yet into
debt. Henry Labouchcro Ia Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

OF course hope to succeed. and from
tho data obtained from experiments. aud
from the information l have obtained
from other sources, It seems almost Ger
tain that shall do 70. SIN may not.
IL may, however, be- remarked that Tor
many years engineers and scientists have
admitted that tho navigation Of the air
Is certain 10 come 10 soon ~ motor
could be discovered which had sufficient
energy Ia proportion 10 ~ weight
This motor has been found, iis power
has been tested aud IT, weight i known.
II would therefore appear that we arc
within measurable distance Of % success.
ful machine for navigating the air. and
believe 1t IA certain 10 come within th,
next ten years, whether succeed or not.
Hiram 5. Maxim In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

NJ. SouekeliG Is the leader Of sect In
Russia which breaches suicide as an alb
solutc necessity TOT salvation. At one
OF his great "revivals" In Kief be
preached 20 hard In favor Of murder aud
suicide that several Of his followers cut
one ano,hers threats. There are dozens
OF other fanatical religious bodies IA the
empire Of the car, many Of whom prac.
tice blood curdllng sacrihcial cercmo.
mics. st. Louia Repnblic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07

A citizen Of Paris, Ky, who was fined
seven dollars for allowing his own cat on
his own premises to kill hi, own chick.
ems. protested so yehcmcntly against
this interference with mans enjoy.
ment OF an iualienablc right that tho
judge. per force, rcmittcd the penalty.
-L0uisyille Courier.Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and sAssmen the habit Of Unfortunately
"gArancng" their with thought VI being called
make the guarantee" Ieiacou
respected In the breach than in the observance
guarantee TO have value should be- made with knowledge
thu meaning Of the word and
guarantee On fine tools the makers
place any tool found imperfect
We have USED best Judgment acquired by considerable
Hence In selecting the following items stock and sell
customers with absolute that they
be- all that represent thsm, will refund the purchase In
full
Jswel" Steel Range. finished article perfectly proportional,
made Of the best material Don't fail It, II will
"Quck MeA No Generator Evapoaing LghtH ~ do your
burner Nosmel No No complication. Every Je
ton 70 tho Gasoline with Think OF the dis
comfort missed In summer avoiding heat Of big Kitchen
Range
Superior" Cooks and RApssA Superior takers Superior In
Of fuel superior In design Superior In construction
Superior everything that perfect cooking
Refrserator, An Ices Health promoter.
What that? Investigate It, Twin moethan
repay you
Of Buders' Hardware House Furnl-hings Garden
Lawn sprinkor, Lawn MowsIsec detail
Il. @. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress BuiIdtn0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
CLOTHING STORE.
IN elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, now

MEMS and Youths ssreahe $500.
Mems and Youths Cashmere and Che $1,000 up.
Mems and Youths Oeoat aud listers. al
Beautiful line Of Chd' dorsey suits. 1878, s5o aud $3.50
Largest line Of Children. sioo.
Meas aud Youths Fine Jersey Shirts styles sO0 and si.ej.
Excellent quality Mems Underwear, SOOg5O $500
Cardigan Jackets, $780, Wool Socks Ice and zee. per pair.
Also % ftU line Of furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps,
Shoes GiOres Neck'cear, etc. prices everyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
ECLIPSE! ~ EEz WEI EcllrSEl

The general rerdt tha, ne Ecige Grooerg and Com,
paay carry me rey bcs, goods their hHe 10 be und aco
N. city, and a, c,pid ich he courteous treatment and obging
Of ner 'rlmaq make Of NJ mast odrc places of
call and sect Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-07
snIru A. a PROPHET

A very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensoni 10
pamphlet form, just the thing to send
abroad TO friends or for miisiOnarish'
use. Only cents per copy Al ORB
ERET NEWS office. dds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Hope Valley.

Miss Annie +. Greene is again organist
at the Baptist Church, succeeding Miss
Ella NJ. Greene, who has gone to Boston
Kenyon's City Orchestra of Westerly.
will give a concert in Chase's Hall on
Thursday evening of this week, for the
benefit OF the organ fund of the Wyoming
public school.
The Rev. James T.. Hamilton, who for
the past year has been pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, preached his farewell SER
mon yesterday. Text, Proverbs 25 /. sun.
day evening Mr.. ond Mrs Hamilton toa'
their departure TOR Columbia, ;. c., u
future residence.
Nir Samuel &. Pontefract of Peace Dale,
was the guest of friends in this village over
Sunday
DR.. f. p. Clarke is havinga Victor steam
heating apparatus put into his residence.
The Hon. Nathan l.. Richmond is re-
ported seriously iii.
Miss Lula Noble, student at the Mys-
tic Valley Institute, visited her parents in
this village Saturday and Sunday.
Large numbers of logs for piles are being
shipped from here to Boston, being mostly
from the woods of Richmond and Hopkin-
ton.
Mr. James McKenna of PheniX, clerk i'm
T. B Scgars store, who has been home
for some weeks ill, is again on duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
NOTES FROM THE CITY HALL.
City Council Matters and Public Improve.
meuts.

The City Council will probably pass the
appropriation bill tonight unless some
complication arises in regard 10 the items
Or parks. II Davis park should be ac-
cepted an appropriation Of some sort would
De needed. Some members would rather
have the money for the extension of Roger
Williams palk, and otheIs wish To see the
Seekonk land turned into one.
Certificates have been issued by the in
spector Of buildings for fire escapes, which
have been put on Bakers block, corner of
Washington and Union streets; BURROWS
block. corner Dean and High streets; the
triangular block on Hay, Friendship and
Dyer streets, belonging to the Cyrus But
Ter estate, ard the Orange street estate be-
longing To the same estate
The work of filling Kinsley avenue is
progressing rapidly. Eaath is being taken
from the river bed and run in buckets over
wire cables to the street for dumping, so
that not only is the street filed, but the
river is cleared
Work is also progressing on the abut-
ments To the Gaspee street bridge, which
will carry the ears overhead. There will
be wide sidewalks underneath and forty
foot driveway. The Francis street bridge
will be about 100 feet wide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
NOW TREMBLE, NJ. WEST.
HERE ARE SOME FOLKS WHO SAY
you MUST GO.
A Secret Meeting In an Vacant Tenement
ON Florence Street Ycsterday-Pros-
pect of the biggest Kind of a Split ia
the Tenth Ward.

There is an empty tenement on Florence
street near Kossuth. Yesterday it wore an
air of undisturbed tranquility and its gap
ing windows stared back at the sunshine
just as IL the destinies Of the Tenth ward
were not in measure linked with its own.
Mysterious figures glided in by ones and
twos and three, unseen except by the sharp
eyes OF the NEWS reporters, who see every
thing.
By-and-by when a considerable group
had been gathered in the deepest recesses
Of the building, II. j. Curran, the Julian
street barber took the chair; John Mel
ledy-singularly inappropriate where dis
cord was the theme-recorded, and the
meeting of the anti-West faction of the
Tenth ward democracy was in session.
Mr. Melledy is the labor leader who bolted
the regular Democratic nomination for
representative last spring.
Mr.. Monahan of the ItccOrd was asked
to run for alderman but declined, owing TO
personal reasons. He, however, made a
speech in advocacy Of low taxation and in
opposition 10 the franchise grants proposed
by the city government. After pleading
for purity in politics he announced as the
slogan Of the campaign "Covill and West
Must go"
Messrs. Curran, Degnan and Melledy
were named as a committee 10 meet the
Thurman club Of Mt. Pleasant and the
Capt. Hackett club of Smith Hill TO zee
IL some plan Of union on nominees could
not be arranged.
A motion was introduced naming the
Record the organ of the Tenth Ward De-
moeracy, but wUs laid on The table, after
which the meeting adjourned 90 meet at
the same place next Sunday. This means
a very nice tidy sort OF Democratic row
In the unterrined Tenth, doesn't itl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
FACING JUDGE WILBUR.
Trials of the Cases on the Criminal
Docket Begun this Morning.

When the Court OF Common Pleas
opened this morning there were still half a
dozen persons who had not answered
TO the indictments found against them by
the grand jury.
charged with maintaining common
nuisance. He pleaded nolo and was sen
fenced 10 pay all costs. Patrick hehoe
pleaded not guilty TO the charge of main
tanning common nuisance, and was
bailed
John Costello said nolo contendere when
the indictment charging him with stealing
horse and wagon on Weybosset street and
selling IL was read. lie was sent back 10
jail for six months
Thomas Glavin pleaded nolo to TO the
charge OF maintaininga common nuisance.
Sentence deferred for two weeks.
Richard and Clara Hill, not guilty of
keeping a common nuisance, bailed.
This concluded the pleading To the in
dictments The jury was then called and
were called TO the bar They persisted in
their plea OF not guilty TO the charge
of breaking, entering and larceny era
John NJ. Brennan waf there to defend
them. There were found in ia aes Brew
sters grocery store on Potter's ave
nue. at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing of July 1G. The evidence dgainst
them was so damaging that after two wit
nesses had been examined Mr.. brennan
decided 10 have his clients change their
pleas They were brought 10 the bar and
changed their plea to nolo contendsre.
The sentence was deferred until Saturday.
Mathew Kelley, for assault on Mrs.
Mary Tierney, with intent 10 rape lie
was defended by Lawyer l.ovejoy Kelley
was u boarder with Mrs. Tierney AT No,
3ll South Main street at the time he at
tempted the assault july %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Enst PrONi,lence.

Epizootic is prevalent in this vicinity.
Numbers of horses are dying every day
and Barnes dead horse wagon Is familiar
sight in the streets.
One of the large elm trees on Warren
avenue has been cut down The tree has
been partially decayed for some time, and
recent storms have weakened il To such an
extent that il had become dangerous.
Charles Blake is building new cottage
house on Eugene street.
Fred Bowen, brakeman on the Slough
ton Branch Old Colony Railroad, is in
town on weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Briggs and Miss Minnie
Col, Librarian and Assistant Librarian of
the Watchemoket Public Library" are
spending n week at the mountains
Mr.. Il. Ia. Johnson, ably assisted by Mrs
Horton is substituting i'm that position.
Mrs. Isiah Barney has returned from u
weeks visit 10 her sister Mrs. Barker of
Warren.
The Sunday evening meeting at the
United Congregational Church was adj
dressed by the following students of
Brown University: Messrs. +. G. Jack
son, d. &. Snow, II. B. Dolan and G.. II.
Powers. Mrs. Webster rendered n solo.
Remarks were also made by the pastor;
the singing was led by n cornet. A
large congregation was present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
On Dit nt OlncYyllle.

This morning in the Eighth District
Court youth named Fred Miller was ar
rnigned on charge of yagrancy. His
father, who lives near Granteville, ap-
peared and testified 10 his having visible
means of support, and he was discharged
II seems the lad has been away from home
for some time, and at the period of his ar
rest was on his way there He was lac adj
mits, without money and he stopped mt
the house of Officer Smith i'm Graniteville
and asked for something to eat There
was nothing in his manner or dress to sun
port the accusation. The costs of the
court now revert Co Special Officer smith
solemn high mass and anniversary
service was sung this morning i'm commem-
Grafton of the Rev. Father sullivan the
late pastor Of st. Mary's, Broadway. A
large number of priests from various parts
Of the diocese were present. The Rev
Michael Kennedy acted rs ceebrant: the
Rev. j. c. Tennien, deacon. and the Rev.
Dennis Lowney, subdeacon.
Yesterday at st. Mary's Church on
Broadway n large number of boys and
girls received holy communion for the
first time at the 8 O'Clock mass AZ the
1890 service the Rev. Father Brown de
livered an eloquent sermon, the text
taken from the days gospel being MANY
are called, but few are chosen
Yesterday afternoon Officer Dyer ar
rested William sunderland on High street
for drunkenness. lie was brought TO the
Sixth station.
Officer Grover picked mp William Sal
mon on Hyatt street yesterday in an i'm
toxicated condition and brought him To
the station on Chafce street.
Saturday evening Lieutenant O'Neil and
Sergeant Lewis raidcd the building occu-
pied 10y John Thompson, 2i5 Grove street.
and coniiscated two barrels of ale, TWEEN
ty.eight bottles Of lager and one barrel OF
Ia alr..sF IL. L. a..
been doing business on the sly"