davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
81 b's iuproo ia5.

H BE npro iej.
9as am SeutI1en Sd, am @MTluIIe
Der Wtnfel, 81 erri6tenoe @rDoinsials
Rniier &tbelms OeHtmat er96tt einen
iGui Weeter bo6en llnterbau, Der es 9e=
gen SO9uaTersefa6rgn ldlbt. Das
Dentlnsl erbebt iid) auf etuer breiten
Gerrufe, bic our6 Sageitgdnge nit benz
nlten OroensbouS xnb ber umgebuua
Der &aItortirte m @erbtltoung eeiebt
mint. = Der &au Der eltttril6en 6od.
bobI Sarmeu @Serfelo lit Der 6lrnta
Ssemens & 0afste IN Berlin iibertraz
asn tporben. Die Sdtu folgt bem 2ouie
0Cr 8uppsr. Sn bic 8orOmaueru bee
-Spmmeraerirnes beg hurhi6uittlid 25
t0leter bpsitH Sluhe5 fuerben eilepnF
Bfeiler eiItggrummt, nelde ben ebeilz
falls eilerlssr llntsrbau Der 8abu tras
gen. Ga ben Briiden iuerbeu Safte=
itellen sefsgt, bic uu6 unuittelbar BON
Der StraBe her Susdnsli6 iius. Die
6alteiteeen liesen 400 Nteter uun eins
amber sktfernt. = + Su Weillbeini
(&u6rA Der Sonitdtsrotb &yr. meo.
5raN5 8tspiud. - 9as e00IGbri9c
SubilGum Der @rbebuns sur Stuot be-
sebeR oenntd6it filnf Srte be5 ebennlis
gen $ufflriteutbums 2rier. indmlit
Saarbnrs, @ittli6, 8ell9biai9, Serns
taits lnt6 MOnta bnur. &aiisr RuOOli
DOR Ga6sburs bat bieicn Srten Die
Stdbtretbte perliebsn. -@s ieierten
oee Soidbriae 9ieuitiub;Idum Der SUI
ftiSrdtb Ratb in 8oRa In6 Der 8Oits
director Grail in Bekl; bic solbere
podSeit Die gheleute Soi. WtOrel in
@,1lsf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25

mp6rte Wlense bon zinem 9Nn9seri5i
lb5ubnlten. - @eSsn Sitt1i9teitspers
bre6ens 1T ben 9sbrer 1lttbUF in 8totBa
uerbaftet uDross.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
@rOf5erS o 9 fl m 9 dto II.

Gn bem 8emGger Der Ruine @erulbss
ed fat Der kebte @inter arge 3erf6ruHa
ausaeiibt. Die Iittel mtIerer
SdfuursDatbuereias ieftitn iino IL be.
i6rdntt, lin Dem .3eriau tpirfiam Gin=
bait 81 tbnA; nlr eine 8ereiniauua
stpiideu Staot 8efBer, Eereinen rno
BriDdten four bic 1eniiseuoen Mittel
aufbriusen. - 9lniane b. &. Itarb in
.9tew Yort elm aug @ieiiiisbeiri S(nianas
Ter 50er Sabre aussenanoerttr Israeli
ti{der 2ebrer. Serielbe binttrlies an
100000 so. 8erm6gex. bon tuel6em
bic iiberlebenoe @itttpe bic Sdiite sur
giusnieBuu9 empfduet, tud9reno ie $780,
900 SO. an bic beiben in @rnsbah bel
Seilbrpnn unb 3auberbii6ofsbeim pers
beirntpeten Sdueiteru bieier 9nae
sur glusjablung 9elnHsteu. - 2ebtain
Fnno in llebsrlingeu bic auidbrliae
SbneocxprojeiiiOn inter Itarter BE.
tbeilisun9 itdtt, sur @rinneruns an Die |
iiegreibe 9bmebr Der 8elaoerlina Der
8eidsitaot leiteuS Der S6peoen am
16. 0tai 1854. - @s er6dnaten iid: |
in SbulEeim Der @utspd6ter U. Out |
ner, in 3ell /. %. Der 9re6sler Slim. |
mele. - Snfolge uugliidlidsn Gtur5es |
Itarben: in 8rettsn Der 5ubrmann
8llb. Neier, IN S0bIiuseH Der 9Ilt. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

Mr.. and Mra. Smkins lived together
In accord, but Il seems that air.
sinklns has n habit, which has dis
turied Mr. slmkins q great deal, ol
searching her husbands pockets after
he has gone 10 bed at night. One
afternoon a friend u Mr. Shnkins met
him as he was on his way home. Mr..
Sinikins' face wore n fierce and trnglcal
expression. which was ~ very unusual
with him that his friend could not help
exclaimingi
WHY. what Is the matter with you,
Mr.. Simkinsf
'Nvhat seems to be- the matter with
mop
"Why your face has o look OF deter
mlnaiion that Is perfectly icr)cions
"llaw said Mr. simkins II have
resolved 10 be- rrvruacd upon my wife
She scanrhcs my pockets at night. To
night nm going 20 scarh her peck
cts
NoSt morning the samc friend isct
Mr.. shnklns Instead u look Of
tler,e determination he wore AN ctpr's-
den ~ extreme WEAKNESS md languor.
well" aid the friend. laughing.
whats tho matter DowF
Didn't sleep wink last night"
what Did you lind something
dn,adfnl in Mn. slmkins' pockctsi"
"iIuml ! worked half the night
trying to ilni her pockets and couldn't
lind oncir-Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

According TO one superstition a favor.
Ito method death has OF announcing
that n person h To become his victim Is
10 cause the doomed ono 10 snecle
while vicwlng a corpsc, or TO have the
subject sec his face reflected Ia mir
nor while standing near the body Of
one In whom lifo i extinct. \ sparrow
ilcw into an open window NJ tho con.
suinptivc ward at the hospital one day
while ! was attending a patient, and
without allghting How out Of another
window. WIS Immediately bcsleged
upon all sides by fearful requests to 10.
double my efforts TO effect u euro, as
tho action Of tho bird was certain
omen that death would claim some one
present within n week.
Ono Of the patients died the newt
day, and tho other poor iated ONES 70.
suseitated the little spark Of hope which
fecoly illckored previous TO the advon;
Of tho littlo bird. thinking. probably,
that M one had succumbed they had
some chance Of ngaining their health.
Interview In Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
THE ANIMAL INDUSTRY.


SUGGESTIONS AS 70 THE CARE
or CATTLE ON sHIpsoARo.
Information brought out by tho ca"-
adiaa Commission Of inqairy inio tho
Il,c Cattle shiprlas Trade Recon-
incubation. ~ In.arsnes Msnsser-.
The recent inquiry IN Canada In con.
ncction with the Transatlantic live cattle
trade ha. brought out mnch valuable in.
formation and many sufgestigns for the
better ways Of carrying the animals.
The managers Of one Of the largest IN.
surance companies have offered the fol-
lowing snkrcstions. that have met favor.
ably with the commission. They recon.
nrndcd that no vessel for live stock
should b passed BY government In.
spcctor unless she Il cqnippci'and built
rs follows, % That there b. at least 7
feet inches between decks. 90 tdat
che BE- provided with aioam fans. or
fans u sufficient capacity TO force fresh
air between decks In quantities ample
for all tho animals placed on said deck
or decks
They also recommend that there ahonld
h. condenser Of sufficient sixe 10 pro-
vide fr,ah water for all animals carried.
That thsrr should be angle Iron frames
fitted side by side on he top deck, three
fcct apart, On al stcamers carrying a
deck loai Of cattle. 10 bo fastened In .
inch plank. That steamers should DO ut
least ! 200 tons net register. and have az
least $50 horse power. That there should
b. n sufficient number of water barrels
and hose conveniently placed. That tho
space % DO allowed for each animal
should not be- less than two feet eight
inches by eight feet, It being nudontood
that Eve stockers cot Ia weigh more
than 900 pounds EACH may b. allowed
Ia the space Tor four Eat cattle, and that
not more than ten sheep bo placed In the
space allotted TO one fat "a. Neither
high nor over fgd cattle 10 BIZ carried oai
deck. bun IN every cafs to ho slowed
under deck IN n convenient place. That
no head ropes of les than ono inch IN
diameter be- allowed. That no distillcry
cattle COR shipment bs allowed On tho
wharf beiwern \ a. M. and O y. M, and
that all loading Of said cattle IL done
botween ,. IN. aud a. m. Live
stock not To be allowed upon any
steamer until the loading Of tho rest of
the cargo has been completed. A suhi-
cient number Of competent attendants
10 be- always provided. aud these incn
obliged 20 Sign the ships articles and
b. under the authority Of the captain.
All vessels carrying cattle to have ON
board At leas, three barrels II oil for use
In heavy weather. That all steamers
carrying 1.-Two stock bo Cited with the
electric light. Thu, IA fitting mp stalls
passages should be LEFT W that the soup.
pcrs can he rachel and kept clean.
That cattle should have at least twelve
hourr' r,st after having tho car before
they arc put on board. That there
should be u union stockyard having
wharvca of 50 Owl from which all live /
stock should be shipped. That no steam
or shonld get her clearance until tho
government inspector gives a certificate
that the cattle are loaded and the steam.
or equipped In accordance with tho re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01


II loohs very strange TO sec man n
under water with n lighted cigar In hi,
mouth. smoke calmly at the bottom
and come TO the surface with the cigai
burning rs nicely rs II he were smoking
In his easy chair. Apparently he dciic.
all natural laws, but Of course ho
doesn't
II Is n simple trick. but II requires
practice. just as throw myself back
ward TO 10 down | Hip the cigar end
for end with my tongue and upper lip
aud get tho lighted end la my mouth,
closing my lips water tight around II.
A little slippery elm Juice garglcd be-.
fore going IN prevents any accidental
burning Of the mouth. uoing slowly
down backward. lie at full length on
the bottom VI tho tank aud blow smoke
through the cut end II the cignr Just
a. reach tho surfane agaln another
Hip rcvcr.c- tho cisnr, and thec anu
smoking calmly. The reversing Is done
70 quickly that nobody notices It,
Troy Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

Savage Landor Sald, In his savage
way, that no pcrson should ever have
morn than i've books on hand. lie
said that when you had rcad n book
thoroughly you had better give Il away.
md that ID was idle To keep around you
40 many monuments Of unfinished rad.
Ing ~ most nen had In the books Of
their libraries. This Is strainlng point,
undoubtedly, and q few of US would
say That l.andors rulc was a working
rule In education or life. Hut what
lander meant was that II was worth
while for a man TO be OIL with tho old
love before he was 90 with tho new.
lie meant that It was worth while ior
peoplo TO finish, and finish thoroughly,
one line of study before thcy embarked
on another. Boston Commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

II Is not surprising that SO uncanny
looking a creature as the spider should
have various attributes of more OF
less surprising nature awarded TO Il. Ia
rural districts Il Is no very uncommon
occurrence 10 find that there Is n iluu
belief In the curative powers Of spider,
la cases o. aguo. Elealar Albin say,
that he has been Instrumental Ia eur.
Ing several children of this complaint
by hanging a large spider, confined IN
a box, about their necks, reaching t.
the pit Of he stomach without giving
any Internal remedies. - Cornhlll
Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

In the way Of satirlcal humor the fol
lowing will require a deal OF beat
ing, A hanson was being driven
along leading thoroughtare at pretty
smart pace when another cab, coming
from the opposite direction, rnn Into II
with Just sufficient force 20 lodge the
colliding horses head ON the buck OF
the other horse.
The expected ouiburst OF strong adj.
lectiyal language did not take place,
but instead tho driver at tho hanson
that had becn run into sat still and,
with whitening polltencss, observed Ia
the other driver; when your 'oss ave
seen all e wants 10 see across my 'oss's
back, p'raps 'e'll get down, Hut, bles'
yer art there amt no 'urry. - London
Ti..Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

One your~ rnGiishmsn Was TaaEht the
Lcs.on aai Sever fofgy, u.

Oh~ YOUNG lhAh" 49, -f"h"f Wv
I..,ssn aad Sever forgg, ~.
"yThero's nothing in H. How do
dctesi that phrasew unmarked n grave
looking middle aged man. The ol'-er-
vationew,s called forth Ivy tho conduct
OF QUO II tine party Of Young Hoods
who had unccrcmoniously pushed -
rather shahbily drc.sc,l, tiinid looking
man aside. md on one Of bis compan'
Ions veuturing 10 suggest that he was
wanting In courtesy had replied
What courteous to hint Why.
thcrcs nothing In H." See here,
boys" continued the grave looking
mnn. I'm give you story. Twenty
live years AGO WINS cicrk In MGR
chants unico IN London. Ny salary
was small. but lived pretty coiniorta.
bic and wns always able TO spend q
shfling or two with tho boys We
woru rather swells IN our Office. and
thought We know n thing or two
zone day an elderly party, who looked
10 me thnn like a book peddlcr. for he
Ind on real shabby tile. aud wue. u
not flpvcnly, very can'icisly dr'gtd,
stepped Ia aud asked for the bo-s. |
answered pretty sharp That he was not
accessible TO stnnfcrs aud told him
he was wasting time Ia that Office lic
seemed annoyed, but walked oil, and
thought no moe about the matter
About six month. after was seeking
position IN the Bank Of England. |
had Just got married. aud having sov.
ernl Influential friends, had applied for
and been well recommended for a va
cancy which had Just then occurred
so sunc WIS VI tho now berth that
hal resigned frun the old one aud
awaited with some anxiety, certainly,
but considerable confidence, for the
Interview with the governor for all APP
pllcnnts for n position In the bank must
personally pass that august official
Well. the morning arrived and ! was
usherrd into hls presence Judge Of
my Astonlshment and dismay when !
found myself fnce TO face with the little
shabby gentcol old man whom | had ~
rudely treated Our recognition was
He expressed hi- sorrow Mt
having 10 refuse my application, bui
accepted iuy heartfelt apologies, aud
when hc heard OF how | Ind given up
my situation, aud ~ forth, he handed
mo "a $50 uota
"'Takc this he ald, and begin a
new lifc with what you tell me you
have saved; II VIII enable you TO got |
10 Canada or Australia. Your letters
N Recommendation will do as well
There as here. and I will give you one
myself fot this be- n letter TO you and |
DthcrN Never Judge any one 10y their
outward appearance took the old |
mans advice. | went TO Canada, and
eventually found my way here. avn
Inirly we'll 10 do, which nscribc 10
having never forgotten tho Lesson
auglit mo. philadelphia Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

The panoraipa was invented 10y n
Scotchman named Ro.crt Barker, who
obtained llccmc In London in lss;
and erected r1tunda on Leicester
square. lie was associated with Rob.
crt Fulton. tim practical inventor Of
the steamboat. who Introduced PIANO.
rninas into Paris In 1896. but resigned
In favor Of Thaycr, perhaps In order to
give his attention TO the application of
steam 10 boats Tliayor raised ro-
tunda on the Boulevard Montmartre,
whence comes tho name Of the Passage
DIES PaDoramaS Bonaparto caused
plans 10 b. drawn up for cigh. pano-
rainas, In which his conqucsis wem To
b. shown 10 tho Parlslans, whom he
always tried To inuprcss With the magni.
tudo Of tho achievements In order to
Leop them faithful to his star But
these projects werc never realized. -
Chicago Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

The time Of weaniug should not be de.
termined by the agaof the litter 10 much
as how they are growing and eating. aud
their Possibilities 10 take care Of them.
selvs. This period u preparation should
date from III. day ~ birth. | will, how
ever. omit tho Ant three wrecks Of tho
pigs life, taking Il Tor granted that dur
ing this time the best 81 care and judg.
ment has been exercised, We now lind
tho litter b~ginning TO eat, aud this IL ~
critical period of the pigs life. Their
stomachs are very tender, having been
used To nothing but pure sweet milk.
perfectly hannonikcd by nature Their
teeth are tcnder, aud they have not sud-
Gent strength Improperly mas,icate their
fool. II TINS pasans into tho tender
stomach. causing indigestion aud fol.
lowed by securing. THIS Is natural
consequence, and not inireQuently be-
comes a seriaps matter " due care is not
taken while their stomachs aud bowels
are In this lrntntol condition.
In a short timo We ind the pigs In q
normal condition and clAIn0Iing for
food. The sow's rati0ns are increased;
. shallow trough u provided. and placed
where the pigs only can have access 10 IT,
! begin by feeding sweet milk, gradually
adding shorts, ground oats, Iran, oil
meal, etc, feeding At least three times u
day, but increasing ~ tho Rge and de.
mands will permit. Snpposing them 10
be eight weeks old, we think tho time for
WEAVING or separating them FROM the
SOW has arrived. We continue 10 In.
crease their feed. diminishing tho feed u
the SOW. This, however. should be- grad.
ual, continuing for week or ten days.
when each litter Is given a distinguish.
ing mark and rocoried.-W. Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

II IL not undeserving Of notice that
In n schedule 90 the annual parllamcn.
tary return, issued by tho supreme
court Of judicaturc England. l. given
lit Of unclaimed boxes and other
miscellaneous effects deposited In the
Bank of England. belonging Ia sutton.
or their representatives Tho follow.
Ing arr the mere curious items;
a bag Of clipped money, In Jones vs.
lloyd, August, is.G; a bos containing
small articles of iewclry; n sealed en-.
vclopc containing "a promissory note for
900 IN favor of John spilman; n pa.
per marked George Colnan, WIZ u
dcbentuc dated liis; Bouvorie ".
Jaeqncs, plato etc. Saln kyrburg W.
PomRnsky, said 20 contain bills of OK.
clareo for 5000 francs; H. A. VIII.
lnng deceased, plate, jcwclry aud pres.
enta,ion plato; Lousada's estate, dla-
monl brooch beQueathcd to wife Of q.
A. Iausada; Joshua Blackburn. n pr
son'of unsound mind, plate and few.
olry six wooden and four tin boxcsl ;
Wade Gerry vs., IIandloy. helrlooms two
boxes. -Chanbers' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

Good Ministsr-I am glad to iind you
bear up 80 we'll under aiiiiction, Mrs.
DE Trade. did not hops TO ind you
10 cheerful aztec yourhusband's failure.
Mrs Do Trade-All his property Is IN
my name. --Nes York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

city Editor 10 reporterl- Perkins, |
don't think yoa'll over make an edito.
rial writer
Reporier-Thank you, sir for the
encouragement. Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

A correspondent VI the Ohio Farmer
writes that he y down on washing sheen
because It Injuries the sheep. does no good
toward cleaning the wool and hurS the
looks OF It besides.
The government inspection OF food an.
imals u now 20 thorough that no swine,
sheep or cattle from any country on
earth are healthier than those shipped
from the United States, and Europe will
be compelled to admit It.
Late reports from the European mar.
kets for food animals tell tho Same Old
story. Fat cattle arr scarce, always
scarce. The refrigerator beef trade has
hurt the live cattle trade, there Ia no
doubt a that yet the live animal sliip.
pers are not losing money rs they were
some time ago.
Talk to your horses they win under.
stand you,' says Gleason, tho famous
horse trainer,
A sheep niser NJ Mountain Home.
Ida, declares tim. no hus green grass foI
pasture nine months la the year
Put not your trust IN pedigree and a
Time cornered bnh Let the animal no
Of standard form AMI the pedigree OF a..
sured purity -Breeder's Gazette.
""S - e-.s- ..,.".
smero-'rho first picture that great
artist ever painted brought moro than
Gy OF his other works.
Dnnber-Who bought IN
smerc- lie did llarpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

she-Darling, do you love met
He kissing her rapturously and re
Psatedlyl--Do n wish you were a
NO headed girl. That's all can say
'-isondon Tit.Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

An English laborer once said to III.
ministers Sir, you have often told us Of
our forefathers. Now, know Of Abra,
ham aud Isaac and Jacob. but who wa.
Inc fOurthY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
DIRECTORS.

o. C.YouNG. Presi..
GEO. N. CANNON. vlce-prsss,
Ia. @. YOUNG. ssoy. 4 Treas.
IL. q. HARDY,
GEO. HARDY.
Al0Nz0 YOUNG.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-13
. - ------------------
Death of James II. Davis.
COMMISSIONS

Julius Mautz received a dispatch
yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3
o'clock. 1t read as follows:
RENO, New, Nov 12, ls9l-Julius
Mautz, Idaho City james p. Davis died
this morning. What shall do with the
bodyy G. X. PYMERs.
Davis has been in poor health since
last Christmas, and his alment had
all the symptoms of dyspepsia. He
grew worse, and on September I'd
went down to Boise for medical treat
ment, but continuing to grow worse
he left there about the 10Th of Sep
tember for San Francisco. From
what has been learned in an indirect
way it is more than probable that he
had cancer of the stomach. He
started for this place or for New York
after realizing that he had but short
time to live. He has two sisters liv-
ing in Cohoes, New York, and also a
brother, ship captain, who runs be-
tween New York and New Found
land and also on other routes. Where
his home is, is not known, His father
is also living in one OF the Eastern
States.
Jas. P. Davis was about 81 year:
of age. He has been resident Of
this place about eleven years. He
came out from Boston, Mass, the city
of his birth. He was blacksmith
and has followed his trade continu
ously since his arrival here, and o
late years has been in partnership
with julius Mautz. Deceased WA
an upright, industrious man, aud
good citizen. He had many friend
in this county who will be saddene'
on learning of his death. Juliu
Mautz has written for particulars IL
regard to his death.
Mr.. Mautz telegraphed Nr. Pymer
to give deceased a Catholic huria
and send bill to him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-13

The following letter was received
ny 5. G. Bowen, delegate from this
county:
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 81, 1891
DEAR SiR:-Tbe Executive Commit.
tee OF the Mining Congress has been
notified Of your appointment as a
delegate to the meeting which will
be held in this city on November IS.
10 and 20, 1891.
Questions regarding the~baser met
ais will be considered, but more par
ticularIy those pertaining to the pre-
cious metals.
Tho annual product of gold and
silver in the United States is about
one hundred million dollars, yet there
IS no organized plan for producing or
handling the product after it is ex-
tracted from the mines.
The United States owns large areas
of mineral lands and requires vast re-
turns from them for its treasury ex-
penditures. The laws disposing of
these valuable lands; the raising Of
capital for their development; the
dealing in mines and stocks; the in
vestment of home and foreign capi-
tai; the demand and supply of the
money metals, the adjustment OF
their relative values and the policy Of
coming them freeof charge, are ques-
tions which should receive careful
attention from our statesmen and
fnanciers.
This Congress is not called in the
interest of the city of Denver, nor of
the State of Colorado, nor in the in
terest of any one mineral production,
but for such discussion and delibera-
ton OF the subject of mining as shall
be of greatest value to the whole
country. In fact, the principal OBJ
ject of the Congress is to gain and
impart information about mining, and
to elevate the business of mining from
disgraceful speculation to respect
able industry.
Please make every possible effort
to attend, as we are confident that
you will consider the Congress ol
lasting value to the population you
represent. Yours truly,
OSEY CARsTARPHEN.
Secretary.