davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
MANuslaa fon wneAr.



Advantage ~ Commercial rertiiD-ra
Good WAY ~ Applying Auimai manure.
Ono Of tho advantages IN using com.
mcrcial fertilizers with wheat IS that
thcr eau be readily applied and worked
into the sCil near tine surface. They can
be gown broadcast either before or after
the seeding IL done, as when the drill Is
used with the fcriiiizny attachment II
can all be done at ono time. CONNER
eial fertilizers, il Of q good quality, are
readily soluble and hence arc available
for use by tho growing plants When
fresh, coarse stable mlunro D. applied
only small proportion Is available NJ
once for the use OF the plants. Il mnat
toi and become soluble before % 10 =
condition 70 ho used. 81, shat when im.
mediate results ag de.irod commercial
inanurcs viii give the quickest returns,
according TO Missouri correspondent,
WHO writes - follows 10 Tho Prairie
Farmer
When animal manure q thoroughly
rottod and nnod aud care Is taken 10 in.
corporate thoroughly with tlo Toll, not
oply better. but mof5 immediate. result.
viii be secured than 10 applied Csc d. A
good way OF applying animal manure 10
10y ploving to- ground thoroughly Ia
COOL season, and tbon bv applying
broadcast over tue surface. taking care to
scatter ns evenly Hs possible.
Ordinarily, tho Wort. Of preparing tho
s0il In a suitable condition Tor tho seed
yill work Il n'lc.gntly into tho surlacc.
Wheat requires considerable amount
OF nitrogen aud, as rule, any foruiizer
that contains q good per cont OF ihis
a.anual ol1mcnt ut plant food can DO
applied with benefit 10 wheat
sails Is used 90 considerable extent
with wheat, bu, this b. not ia itself q
fertilizer but when applied aud worked
into the soil 10 hls tbe effect Of making
available plant fool already IN ~ In
almost any lIil Va which seed viii ger.
inmate aud plants mako start TO grow
thoro BE- always morg or less plant food
that is latent aud which ucsls some nc.
ton VA order TO become available. aud
applying sale aids materially in this pro.
Co.'s, and Tor this reason can In many
eases be applied with benefit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

"a usip. oaiy Those VINO Help Them
W s.Isfs.

selves.
ANY careful reader Of tho Bible, or OF
a. o-rsat book Of nature, would never
sa,clpde that God ever meant to DO
s,herv,ise than kind aud mcrciful In his
Ssaling with the children Of men, or Of
AN Of the objects Of his creation. In
~ plblc tho OF recurring passages In
slc,,,p, that 'like ns q fnthcr pitioth
Al. children, 90 the Lord piteih them
~, fear him" show plainly that the
,,,rnt Of the Lord toward all humanity
4, oplv compassionate and kind. And,
turning to the world Of nature, not only
ia the Scriptures insure rs that not even
sssarrow ialloth to the ground without
fs notice II the An Father. but tho
,g,pd.ffnl instinct which teaches tho
,,lsst bird and insect whore 10 find sus.
,spapco and how 10 build its little home,
syinces q care and protection which can
DO only divine.
AMI 40. when God told Adam that by
,bs sweat OF his brow he must earn his
i,read. there was naught Of unkindnra
In the mandate, but only merciful pro-
vIdon against the want aud despair
which Il would seem must have over.
taken. tho outcast from Eden had no
bs,n lsft 20 lament In iilcnrss tho sad
results Of his willful transgrcfsion. But
Inc mandate once spoken was to ID per.
reiuaiod. and 10 down through all tho
aces has come the stringent requirement
Int only through labor and continued
eIort can bread DO obtained. 4 few
escape tho necessity OF having 10 work.
but only because others have firivcn aud
,oiled and reape1 sufficiently large 70
turns 10 leave tho fruits OF their tolls b.
hind them But happiness does not by
ANY means always result from liio OF
taso OF exemption from labor 4 person
Of considerable incans remarked not
long ago that tho vocation aud worry
lnsslarahll from tho caro- Of largo
rf0pcriy was enough 10 tear the heart
out Nut not for a moment Is wealth TO
be- dcipIsod, or ample means to hc NJ.
earicd other than desirable possession.
Bat look ut II nr we may, strive with
al our might to cvado or escape Il, yet
work q Wholesome, and tho grand pam
tcea for irany Of tho troubles aud
severe experiences with which human
No abounds. No doubt many persons
work too hard aud become worn ont
long before they 6hould with tho cease.
les round Of wearing. wolyiug duties
witch arc forced upon thoini but this d
generally tacenhlo 10 some fault either
Of thor own or Of othcr.. We cannot
believe that II was any part Of Gods
plan that any Of hs children should
work themselves TO death. Neither !.
any ono justified Ia pretending or pro.
ie0ing 10 fau back on mere faith, claim.
Ing that because. God has promised "a
Provide, they will be taken caro- Of by
simply trusting TO tho provisions Of
Divine Providence. without making an
puper effort IA ,heir own behalf Qucs.
q has a,i1i "Trlst In God docs no,
gpcrscdc tho employment Of prudent
n6ans on our part. To expect God.
protection while We do nothing snot IA
honor. but to tempt Proyidoucc."-Chris
tan AT Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09


mort Of Friend to save her f,o.
white unrses Prove. a naomsran..
They wero talking about tho rel
headed girl and white horse fail at Tho
kimball House the other night when
somebody told a good one on Sam
ilardwick, whom everybody knows AZ
general passenger agent Of tho Georgia
Pacific.
Sam was with a party Of Birming.
ham friends not long ago-gny yoxus
society people thoy wcrc, aud ali well
known TO everybody In tho Magic City
when somebody started tho white
horse story. One young lady In tho
party had ideal Titan hair, and tho
iuko was, Of courc. nj her expense.
There wcro white horses everywhere.
Every little station brought another
white horse TO add to the fair one. lis
comfort aud corrcspon1ingly to tho
happiness Of the man who persisted IN
pointing thom out u was a white
horse day. Glimpses Of them mot tho
gaze OF tho party everywhere until tho
victim Of 1t all BEGAN to think that
overy horse and every muls In Alnb1ua
was Of that 90 her. dotcstablc color. -
a bright idea struck sam-hit Inn
hard, In fact
'Now, IN bot twcnty dollars.n 10
fnid to tho white horse man Of the
party. chat thcro won't bo a white
horse at the depot ia Admission when
We get thorc."
Tho bet was promptly taken, and tho
coming to Admission was eagerly looked
forward IL.
In a fcw minutes lIardvick looked nj
bis watch, AMI, munnuring something
about wanting to SEQ tho engineer, 20
went forward.
A minute latcr tho train stopped AZ
llt,lo station. SO intent WAS tho party
upon looking nj some white mules Ia
tho distance thnt they didnt notice tho
brakeman, who hurried into the telc.
graph Office aud hurried out again.
Had thoy seen tho message ho buro
they would have road.
''To Blank, agent, Anuiston-Ten
dollars TO you Il you have no white
homes or mulos at depot when train or.
nvcs.'
But they didn't SEQ u.
Sam went lucl, 10 tho party chuck
ling 10 himself aud admiring bis own
clcycncs-, 10 was but a icw minutes
when tho conductor called Admission 90
Tho young ladies' looked out and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
CHOOSING A PROFESSION.
Harmony with God the secret OF So,
Cess,

Harmony with God the Secret OF Sue
cess.
Harmony with Col s. tho solution.
and We may say tho only solution. Of all
questions that rclate 10 tho profession In
with deepest interest recently 10 the eS.
perenccs Of college graduate. He wa,
asking, "What work ought | 20 take NJ
IN llfo" The uppeunnst thought with
him, "a with most young inou, evidently
was some work 10 which no judged that
no wis specially adapted. Ito cami
seeking our advice; his whole demcanor
cvinced genuine sincerity aud manly
imnlm'Ss,
our answer startled him. II was this,
"Be suro that SOU are In harmony with
God before the subject Of what should
b. your lie work Is oven considered"
We quoted Ia this slmo connection the
words OF Jesus. seek SO hr,t tho king.
dom of God aud his righteousness. and
AL things ols' shall be added unto you,
Too great emphasis cannot BIO placed
upon tho thought that there arc higher
values than those that pertain 90 mere
worldly mccoSes-mornl values that de-
isrmine tho souls standing IN the here.
after; values which dignity Vur whole
lie when that Ito "a nodded after tho
perfect pattern furnished by our blessed
lorl. Put thc,o values IN tho balance
with mere worldly Successes aud every.
thing else IL ~ nothing. L,fo without
this thought - q miserable waste; tho
losses We arc sure 10 experience In thus
falsely dealing with the question will bo
hnal aud igrcpaablc. lio who stands
questioning what ho ought 20 do In lie,
dcprcclnting the spiritual aud eNalting
mere earthly position or omolumgnt, Is
most deplopbly mistaken. His guilt Is
beyond all thought, since ho acts IN u
way utterly subyerslyo Of Gods pur.
poses concerning him.
The thought that God Is training n,
To- wider sphere than this lito affords
both enrolling 90 character and help
iul In serving him while upon the earth,
Wearo at present absent from home,
Tho classes ipr spiritual instruction AFRO
now being formed for our snlcs; each
Dul Is boing called 10 some definite aud
appropriate place. With some the keen
',t sharpcst discipline God may fui
tresary, lie may SEQ that tho only
rayin which we can be brought to our
Roper place in life Is by suffering rs to
iyour own skin and failing in conse,
gumce. Even q seeming withdrawal Of
bis favor may be the divine method Of
dealing with some OF Us, lie Is our
tach'r. Ills ego Is nxod upon out
spiritual growth, His providontial ar
nngoments are adjusted 10 our indi'
Nidnal needs, lie Is striving to lead us
rpto graduation into a perfect llfei the
caiet characteristic Of this life shall con-
tAt In o perfect readiness for service
through endless ages, That we know 80
At'lo OF what that service shall be sonly
an evidence that its scope will mrpas,
I I limits Of our present capacities
Ilat Will DO the employment OF perfect
ca haturcs-an employment for which
ihe school Of life Is preparing US. Tm,
IS sufficient Tor rs TO know while in thi,
training period. Christian Advocate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

TITS % great pity that more orchard
grass Is not grown. IL Is slow IN ostab.
fishing itself aud fully occupying tho
hand IT sown alone, for the grass, chow.
ever tlhcldy seeded, has tendency 20
come In clumps, but IL Is the best kind
OF grass to SOW with clover either tho
common red or alslkc. u Is the petfcc.
ton for emitting 1t the sumo time with
clover, which timothy grass never IS,
causing lots by cutting one or tho other
too lgt1 or too early, rs uolthercloyernor
timothy Is IN best condition at tho same
time. -American Cultiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Since the hrst use OF tho phosphate
rock discovered In South Carolina ID has
furnished a large proportion of the phos.
phouc acid used Ia tho manufacture OF
commercial fertilizers II Is found Ia
masses varying from small sizes 10 irag.
mcnts weighing q hundred pounds or
more and covers q conddumhlsarca near
Charleston. in that state. More recently
large deposits OF this rock have been dis.
covered IN Florida, thus assuring an ap.
pagtutly abundant supply Of ono Of tho
chief constituents OF plant food at a
cheap cost Tho Carolina rock contains
from % to 02 por cent. OF phosphonc
acid, while the Florida deposits, 10 far
ag yet known, aro more varying in their
composition 10 make tho ph0sphog.o
acid In bones aud phosphate rocks moro
directly available for plant use they arc
ground aud treated with sulphuric acid,
which combines with tho lime aud linpr.
atcs tho rAospl0rig acid, thus producing
what ar5 known as supcrphgsphhtos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Tho fnllacious old practice Of SINCE.
Ing the hair In order to prevent It's fall.
Ing out IN handouts has largely fallen
into di.usc In this city. There used to
be timc when ovory barber shop In
tho city had wax tuporl, and the en-.
ploycs would politely 0sk customers II
thcy desired "aingc," much tho saino
Hs they now insist ON a person taking a
shampoo. The philosophy OF tho singo
l. simple, but it y tlIacious. BARRIERS
contend that tho hair Is a hollow tube,
aud tho oil from tho bulb Of tho hair
exuding from this tube caused tho hair
to dry up and fall out. sugeing tho
hair closed up tho ends and prevented
tho loss Of OIL thus keeping tho lair
from falling out, But tho fact remains
that II did not prevent tho hair from
falling ont, and tho practice has grad.
ually become almost extinct. -Phila.
dciphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

"ieis unto Old, We may not doubt our power
we may not lanRuish when ho hayt, no
titongm
We hv'l nave on through oygry adverse hour,
Ahl iahu pnt,l sion a. We pass along,
w That faint and die, arise and llyel
Il 'Ae' 20 ilat al things hnyouoharget 10 hlossl
.e ialthial who hath sworn 10 givr,
'leA DO 10 alse faithful W possess.
-AuDa L. Warlns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..
Lucly 1910 Mining COMPANY Location Of
uIncpll place ol lusilcf Para
Ciiy Utah,

NOfirT J. ttEitrHi GIVES THAT AZ
n I mttuuF 81 ne linHfd OF lfuHinrH II.il
|u thH ftH fHy % Aurfft lfNl, no salt lAAr
tIfFt ttaN. an Hsstssmru'. Nus % ni two tguH
Utf HhlFt WHH LEVIED 90 Ode capital NlN|h ~
boz fHffr t4fH from tho above date, ~ Nns %
Main -urrt, salt lake CITY, Utah Any siurl
upon which UuH UaHrs mlui frIuaIrs unpaid
nn tHr gtat dHt o. September. lsHi. VIII hc dns
UuUusut and ady0r'isHd f1f bile 40 i'lHIIH aug.
tIUu. aud uulrsH pauWont BE- made lHflIrs WlIl
be- toldou The llat day ct NDuuyf. 1891 a thc
boar uf DO O'Clock o.. a., 10 tlr company
r1|rr. N.um 80. siu Constitution uuiliuF, -ht
tHtutuy. TAB, Co Jay dclinuuent hsHvtsuUuN,
tpFrtbHl with cuats of ad,rrftIng nnd expense
LrcsY nut MtNtsa COMPANY,
". y Hli7uN, secretary.
Residence D. : .ud wcsi street. sAit iAte
CIV, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

ANNlfNW"NN HANAANAH ~ hNNN hNNNNNNH
Tho old fashioned IDEA was 90 run tho
harrow. or, moro commonly, tho small
pillow, through tho corn rows Bt long ~.
iho way remained uroiitscipl. aud 10y
SOME porous this was done almost up 10
tho roasting grs,ugc. even when it was
not required Tor tho destruction Of
weeds. Every often after such plow-
ings on a hot day" wri,s a World cor.
respondent. II have seen tho blades
curl and wilt from having their supply
Of moisture intrri rod with hy Tho cut.
ting on ~ tho roots. Il now very gem
orally understood ihat the lcss Of thag
kind Of cultivation that IS given 10 corn
tlc better 10 Will be- for the crop. |
have found no bgttsr way Of culuyat.
Ing corn than 20 simply KIN the weed,
aud stir the soil no moro than Is nccc..
ary 10 keen % from forming hard crust
GA the surface. The roots should not bi
disturbed at all, Tor tho plant ~ such q
vigorous grower and produces 10 much
during the short period Of its growth
that " requires all the sn7icnanco IL can
duuyc through Is numerous roots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09


MasonS marks have an interest OF
their own Ia old churches Where uhcrc
has been some protection from tho
weather, such ns bold oycrhnns.
ing cornicc, we may sometimes SEQ
them on tho external masonry; but
generally rains and winds have oblitor.
atod them there, aud wo have to look
for them In tho interiors. On many a
stone wo Iuay 500 cut tho Curious do.
yico Of tho mason who wrought II from
the rough block that was taken from
tho qunrry into the fnt surface II now
prcscnta These devices arc Of lnuu.
mcrablo variety and combinations Of
gcometrlcal figures, crosses and lines.
They arc 10 DO noted In many parts
OF tho world as well as In our churches.
In III don church, which Is In u moss
troopIug center there arc several docp
cuts on one OF tho pillars OF the arcade
OF tho south side, which arc Of a dilcr.
Ont character 10 musons marks. and
considered likely 10 have been made
by tho sharpening Of weapons upon
them. --GcntlcmHns Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

'I'uE WE,utAU ANSuAL MEETING ~
4 tuU Itorktnid,rs of the prsofvt Ncws
Con rAny, tuf tuU purpose 81 hearing reports
Huu rinrtius Hoard OF Directors tor the ruau.
iugyeus will boz hrld in trU ruupauy's nnIrr.
Sait lake Cty ttah, SATURDAY., s,Il d. lsll. at
10 o'clUrs 10. H. JOIN =. tNNNs.
Seer. thfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

In the Probate Court, in and for saii IA G
County, Territory of uuU.



deenaHgd.
ArO1tUE u liTuEnY CtNrN TnN
N IIas suuhto Nauseu. nlw|u|HfIltuh. vi
mo- rstlta pf Iamrg Maiden. tr ateI. har
rendered ins tritlcmunt. Aui l'rt Ito snI1
.uuu, her unnl afaauui ~ Dog aiWlu
afFHtnu D.. sHiI estate and NtfIuIu fHF
nnal distribution 90 the fca.gu1 90. tst Dsfsir
ufruuu Uhu Ufuuaa fnfiNHi WU.tn, and
that 1nHrsdaf,the 1T dtf of october sd. l'1i.
at o. O'Clock o.. ni., nt Soc tut'i Hunu N Hl't
count. m Ilf County Court liIIHr. HaIt Lake
Gus ans county, Dtah Territory haH been dolly
appointed ly inc iunac 81 s1Il court, for SOC
fttii amrrt X saii Hrsnuui aud hearing sHIi
nftitluu fur iisiuhuituns Ht WlHtu ulr and
plHrc any Iafson interested boz tald estate may
fTpthf Hnd show caufo, 20 ln lhrfu Dr.. WHY
10 account Hhuuid not Dol settled AMI 90.
proved ana tnai diaifiuuuor made a. Prayed
tur
q q. ALLEN,
CLERK % th1 Probate court.
ny q. ,. STANTON. ucpuiv, dtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
NOTICE.

FIllE ANNUAL MtiTiNu IN TiiE .rOr a..
Il huliyrH ui tNU Utah Sugar tumutuf viii
tU hgli at 40 O'r'urh a. tns. hnudhy. september
~. lrIi, NJ the once uf james Jack No - hHat
south irnplr street, -uit Lntr tiW, ttah. Tor
th7 rufpate of oisrurE Board of DIRECTOR to
serve % the ensuing year, and iur NO tsauffrs
uDn 81 such other hntlursf b. may nu brought
before H. JAMES D.. JENNINGS,
secretary,
salt Lake city uiah, August ., IN. dSs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
Call tts 60 Task.

J. M. Howell, in the Salt Lake
Journal, takes us to task for recent
criticism of ours on letter of Mr.. Nj.
E. Bassett, recently published in the
same paper. We only know Mr.. How
ell by reputation, but learn that he is
an expert mining man, who can detect
the precious metals in rock that less
experienced miners would pass by as
worthless.
Now, we frankly admit that Mr..
Howell and Mr. Bassett have, through
the medium of that live mining paper,
1.-THE Salt Lake Stock Exchange Jour
nal" done good service 10 drawing the
attention of mining men from abroad
to the wonderful mineral resources of
Eastern Nevada. Our mission and
labors being of like character with
these gentlemen, and our differing be-
ing only one of detail, We see no rea-
son for knocking the chip on Mr..
Howel's shoulder.
we hlSo lidHhlg ouuiit tnnt VIC uo
not lay claim to any especial gift of
learning in rock lore, and that what
little We know on that subject would
not make book
But we do claim that the average
assays from mine are what will de-
termine its selling price; not the
highest. We have seen right here in
our own camp pie-plate of ore from
the Joanna yield So in gold, but when
mining men came to took al the prop
erty with the view of purchase, that
''rich streak" was not what took their
eve, but the immense body of $l5 and
$50 ore To be seen in that big mine.
There is not a prospect hole in all
this region that will not give ASSAYS
up in s'the hundreds" but the "proof
of the pudding is chewing the (whole)
bag"
Candor compels us to still maintain,
Mr.. Howell to the contrary, notwith-
standing, that any one who has gold
or silver ore that will average 5000
or 5000" need not let il remain On
the dumps awaiting cheaper freights,
for he can make very handsome
profit on il even at the present high
rates of transportation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
A New white Pine Company.

The Salt Lake Herald, of late date.
says: A number of prominent gen.
tlemen met at the Templeton hotel
parlors at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and incorporated the Well
Annie Mining and Milling Company.
with Oscar IL. Hardy, President;
Elias Morris, Vice President; John
l.. Nebeker, Secretary; George Swan,
Treasurer, and Oscar II. Hardy, He
Der Young, Elias Morris. Isaac
OF directors.
The capital stock will be 900
shares, OF the par value OF 81 each,
OF which Aria ID. Young owns ST.
500, and John Tippett, the mining
recorder OF the district in which the
mines controlled lie, owns another
81 800, while the rest OF the stock has
been taken by various persons. The
condition OF taking the stock rests
on an agreement made by Aria ID.
Young and John Tippett that $50, 900
worth of ore will be taken out by
March /, 1892.
The property TO be controlled by
this company consists of thirteen
claims in Eagle District, White Pine
county, one-half interest in some
OF which claims was bought by Aria
ID. Young during the Deep Creek
excitement, the others having been
located 10y him since. The ore is said
to be OF very high grade and great
quantity in sight at present. No
work has been done on these claims
as yet, but will be pushed at once
and the principal men are confident
that the stipulated $4,000 worth of
ore can be mined before the time
fixed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
Truclxee Weather.

The Republican says that Saturday
night of last week was so cold that
the fire in the hotel stove went ont
and walked up and down the rail-
road track in order to keep warm
The glasses behind the bar tried 10
play "freeze out" with each other,
until the beer mug remarked, 81
can't beer this any longer" Then
the whisky bottle remarked, "Come
over and SIT by me, you fellows, I'm
hot stuff" And the lamp blushed
and went out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Boise, Idaho, has 16-year-old girl
who is six feet two inches in height.
The Yuma Sentinel says there is a
stream Of 10000 inches of water run
ming into SaIton Basin.
The Silver State SAYS times are
livelier 10 Winnemucca just now than
they have been for year or more.
A stage line has been established
between Winnemucca and Kennedy
district, where rich gold mines have
discovered.
The are 80 inches of snow on the
ground at Cisco, 30 at Cascade, 40 at
Summit, 25 at Blue Canyon aud "a at
Emigrant Gap.
A Santa Rosa, Cal, saloon-keeper
was arrested last week and fined $40
and costs by Justice of the Peace
for selling cigarettes to lad under
16 years old.
A hurricane, moving at the rate of
go miles an hour, passed over Carson
City on Tuesday of last week. Thick
plate glass windows in the Bullion
Bank were forced in and cracked.
The Central Nevadan says: Agents
and operators along the G. P. r. r..
have been called upon to take affida-
vii that they are not members of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Rht. Rev. Eugene O'Connell, D. D.,
formerly Bishop of the Catholic dio-
cese of which Nevada is part, died
at Los Angeles. last week. He was
over so years of age.
The Chloride Belt says that the
outlook in Candelaria is very dreary.
The mines have closed down for an
indefinite period, all business is at
standstill and many men are leaving
the camp every day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
A Natural Inference.

In the Sunday school class in the
neighborhood of Meridian flights the
teacher last Sunday asked who was
the first man.
adam" replied the small boy.
"And who was the first woman?n
she asked little girl.
The child hestated for a minute
then her face frightened.
Mamma" she sung out. and the
teacher hadn't the heart to correct
her.-Washington Star.
The jury in the case of w. W. Booth,
who shot G. NJ. Beatty at Candelaria
some months ago, disagreed, standing
ght for acquittal and four for con-
viction. VIM. Wood6urn defended
Booth. The trial came off at Haw-
thorne last week.