davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
PROGRESSIVE CONVERSATIONS.
This Winter They Will Take the Place OF
Whist and Euchre.

Whist and Euchre.
Several suburbs of New York have
found substitute for progressive
euchre in progressive conversation. The
| game originated in the fertile brains of
two women, who, owing to their in
ability to take hand" in the preva-
lent pastime, invariably found them
selves on the ragged edge in all village
social gatherings.
One was minister's wife. who could
not play from principles; the other was
constitutionaly unable to learn the
science of any card game. Not to be
outwitted, they put their heads to-
gether and the conversational progress
sive party is the result.
The limit is six tables. Four persons
sit at each. A daintily decorated card
bearing on one side the number and on
the other twelve questions is laid on
each table. Four minutes discussion
of each question is allowed every guest.
Ry the time the six tables have ex-
changed every question will have been
discussed by every guest Each table
votes upon the best conversationalist
and the aggregate of votes declares the
victor, to whom prize is awarded.
Imagine clever company discussing
the following questions. which were
propounded at recent brilliantly
successful progressive conversational
party:
1. What gift, as woman, would you
prefer before all others?
9. What city is the most beautiful
that you have seen?
8. OF all the works of fiction of the
day, which has attracted you most?
4. Jokes or bon-mots. which occur 70
you as good?
5. Ought not women to wear their
best costumes to Sunday services, and
if not, why not?
6. What sound in all your life has
moved you most?
:. Whom do you wish elected for
President?
S. Why do we prefer fast trains when
we are in no haste?
9. What occupation would you prefer
if compelled to seek employment?
10. What do you regard as the best
way to loaf and invite ones soul?"
IL. The modern thraldom of women
servants.
II. The pianoforte--do its tortures
outweigh its pleasures?-Chicago Trib.
une.
speaking i'll Of other people is only
roundabout way of Dragging on our.
selves.-Ram's Horn.
Avenged.
II should quarrel with thee, friend and ny
Hard things from sudden spite
BE sure my sorrow viii revenge thee quite
Before the passing OF another day;
So give me way.
Seek not to check the madness OF my course;
Each word shall be dart
To lodge and raukle at mine Utmost heart
Thou art avenged by mine own renorse,
With sevenfold force.
Arthur l. Salmon in Ace6efay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

Baseball Is booming In Utah and
there Is talk Of organizing an inter-
mountain league Of clubs In Utah and
Montana
An eastern exchange says Uncle
Arson may weigh just ~ ranch but he
doesn't seem 50 large - he was last
year by several sizes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

Old Familiar Faces -Frisk. the
Bsnker-"The ballet doesn't look 50
fresh as it did last season Either the
dancers or these opera glasses are get
ting old Gay, the Broker-'-it mus
be the opera glasses, Frisk: balIet
dancers never get old Jewellers
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
Ar InatAne

''That missionary used to be . can
nibal.''
Really? He bears out the old Ger
man saying that a man becomes what
he eats, doesn't he?"-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

--constaace-''De you tan. AR Out
wes:?" nr. oat~est fnaughsslyt-
Excuse ne sn engaged in The lard
industry."-N. l. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

Speaking i'll Of other people is only
a roundabout way of Dragging on our
selves.-Ram's Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
THAT MALAD RAILROAD.
Every Prospect That 1t will Be Built and at
Once-Generous Offers.

Every Prospect That 1t Will Be Built and at
Once-Generous Offers.
Considerable excitement was caused
here last week by the arrival of DR.. Roche,
E. P. Johnson, H. M. Jarvis, r. S. Guth-
RE and several other members of the
Corinne chamber of commerce. who came
for the purpose of inducing the citizens of
Malad to agree to the proposition of the
railroad company. The proposition was to
the effect that the citizens of Malad valley
give right of way and grade twenty five
miles OF the proposed road, the citizens of
Corlnne TO give right Of way and grade the
remaining twenty-five miles, the road then
to be completed by the railroad com panv.
meeting to consider the matter was held
in the court house. D.L. Evaus occupied
the chair, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, the advisability OF building
railroad from Corinne, Utah, to Malad CITY.
Idaho, Is now under consideration by the
people of Malad aud the former place, and
Whereas, a committee has been an
pointed by the chamber of commerce OF
Corinne to consult with the citizens of
Malad valley, as to the desirability of such
proposition, be it resolved.
l, That the people of Malad valley be-
ieve that the building of a railroad to
MaIad city is both possible and desirable
and will supply a long felt want
2, That the citizens of Malad valley thin X
the inducements asked to secure such an
enterprise are reasonable and within the
re sch of all concerned.
3. That the citizens OF MaIad valley
should accept the inducements offered 10
build said railroad and give their heartiest
cooperation and encouragement at the
earliest possible date.
Despite the favorable drift of the resolu
tons, the general impression, and that
held by the most clear-headed men OF the
community, IS that with or without en-
couragement the railroad company will
build the road. but WILL as railroad com
panies are won't TO do. accept any induce |
ments y that may be offered.
The patriots of Malad valley are prepar- |
ing to celebrate the glorious Fourth of July |
In manner that will eclipse in display all |
Maids previous efforts in commemora- |
tion OF the nations birthday. The unau- /
unity shown is good to see. All persons. |
irrespective OF political differences or re-
iiglous disagreements. appear equally anx- |
ious to make the celebration q success. OF
the many committees, the members of the |
executive committee deserve especial men |
ton. They are Professor Woozley, DR.. j. |
w. Morgan, Dr. Drake, James e. Jones. J. |
r. Thomas, Z. +. Jones and c. T. Rooms
The Washable indians are to figure in |
the procession. and in the afternoon give q /
war dance.
Miss Maria Morse Of Samaria is to repre-
sent the goddess of liberty. P. IS.
MALAD CRY, Idaho, June 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
BIngham. the OId Reliable.

The Benton was on the list again.
The Climax Is shipping to the mill
Fifty tons came from the Highland.
The Nash was among the shippers.
The Gold Leaf had so ton shipment
The Excelsior had very big shipment
A carload came from the Yosemite No. 2.
Work has been resumed on the Fairview.
Three hundred tons came from the
Brooklyn.
Six carloads Of Trinity ore were shipped
last week.
A shipment will be made by the Dixon
this week.
The Yosemite No 2 is heavy shipper to
the lead mill.
The Commanded Consolidated company
is pushing work.
The Revere sent In a carload, showing AZ
lead and 10 silver.
The Sampson is rolling ores into the lead
mill at a satisfactory rate
A strike in the May berry few DAYS ago
uncovered ore assaying $50 ton.
The Butterfield tunnel is being pushed.
1t will probably be finished by July "a.
Petro is sending considerable ore to the
works of the Bingham Gold Extracting
company.
The Old Jordan and South Galena is
now averaging between 500 and 600 tons
per week.
Work on the Minnie lode will soon he re-
sumed under the direction of the new In
corporation.
The new iiggs of the Bingham Gold Ex-
tracing company will be in operation in
very few days now.
The lead mill will shut down on July 8,
and will be thoroughly overhauled before
being started up again.
The new mill being erected on the Bush
copper placer property will be in readiness
to begin operations on or about the 10th OF
July. The boiler aud engine are ready for
the water, and the owners of the property
have succeeded in getting the water down
10 the mill for the working of their n.y.
draulic pparatus.-BuIletin.
Joe Phillips and partner started a new
tunnel on the Dixon Bar, just behind the
R. 9. w. depot { last Saturday. They
think they have finally struck the right
place to work and expect soon to encounter
rich gold deposits on that ground. We
hope their expectations may be realized
Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
WEATHER AND CROPS
Corn, Vegetables and Fruits Do
ing SplendidIy.
There was But Little Rain, Yet wator for
Irrigation is Plentiful throughout the
Territory.

This week. ending Thursday. was warn
the temperature being above the average
As result of sunshine and warmth, corn,
vegetables and fruits have done splendidlg
there was no rain, but as water for irriga-
ton is plentiful, no harm resulted from
drought; reports.all agree IL was fine grow
ing weather. Farmers are cutting hay: II
Is splendid weather for curing; grain is
doing well; rye is headed out in the north
ern counties; wheat Is heading in GENITAL
counties; harvesting is under way in the
extreme south.
OBSERVERS REPORT.
Grouse Creek-A good growing week for
grain, lucern and garden crops. Light
Lucern and garden crops.
Randolph-The past week has been the
pest growing week of the season; very
warm; every thing looks well; clover is
coming i'll bloom; rye Is sll headed out
Huntsville-The week has been one of
continuous sunshine, and favorable TO all
kinds OF crops.
Harrisville-A first class week for hay
ing and gathering matured berries. Green
peas and new potatoes are plentiful.
Peterscu-Fine growing weather; slight
ries ripe; lucern beginning to be cut
Layton-The farmers are all busy cut
ting hay now
Salt Lake City and Vicinity-A hot and
dry week; crops doing well; no injury
Provo-The week has been the warmest
yet this season. Crops have done very
we'll.
Thistle-Drought slightly injured grow
ing crops and vegetables.
Levan-The week has been hot and dry.
but as water for irri gation has been plen-
tiful no damage has been DONE Splendid
weather for curing lucern, the cutting of
which Is now in full blast. Fall wheat Is
heading out.
ORichtield-The past week has been very
hot; no rain, but the mountain streams
have furnished plenty of water for irriga-
ton purposes The heat and sunshine
have been favorable forall growing plants
grain looks well.
Koosharem-The week has been warm
and dry, and beneficial to all crops
Beaver-A very dry week; no frosts oc-
Cured; all crops doing we'll, with promise
OF large yield.
Kanarra-Small grain looks well; corn
and potatoes do not look so we'll
Parowan-A week OF sunshine; much
needed and beneficial to everything
Cedar City-Good growing weather dur
ing the week.
Losee--Very warm crops doing we'll,
but grass is getting dry on the range; first
crop OF lucern Is ready to cut.
Mt CarmelEThls has been a good week
Tor all crops. GEORGE II. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
From Park CITY.

The Daily dividend was paid on the 3Oth.
The Anchor was in it again last week as
usual
The Mayhower sent in her big weekly
shipments.
The Wasatch sent in ten ton shipm en-
of 100 ounce ore.
A ffty-ton concentration is being erected
just below the Crescent hoist.
There were the regular shipments from
the Crescent, which will be kept up until
the snow again interferes.
The usual monthly dividend of the
Ontario was payable on the 3Oth. There
were the usual shipments made each week.
Encouraging reports come from the
Eagles Nest, which created such stir in
the camp about year ago. The incline is
now in 100 feet, but will be abandoned and
q straight shaft sunk.
The Comstock Mining company was
organized yesterday. There are $50. 600
shares of stock of the face value of $25 per
share. The stockholders are: A Hansuer,
ir., l share; c. b. MARYLAND, /; H. T.
Duke, 1; NJ Dusseldorf, I /; Frank Hoffman,
l; E. r. Knesss, l. Henry Siegel, l; Mo r.
ria Dusseldorf, trustee, 149 1893. The com
psny owns the Black Bear, the Comstock.
the Black Hawk and Inierventi ton. The
property is situated very close to the re-
ceat big strike made by Rosscamp Glenn.
The Glencoe sent in forty tons of excel
lent ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

Louis Fiske & Co, say The market dur
Ing the last week has ruled quiet Receipts
have been more liberal. While assortments
are not large, even Of unnashed and are
still light and inadequate in washed heeces.
buyers have had less difficulty in filing
their requirements. The moderate increase
Ia stocks has given a Quieter appearance
10 to market Instead OF two buyers for
one pile of wool, as was the case awhile ago,
there is now more generally two piles of
wool for each buyer. Hence there is less
enforced shopping around and the demand
seems Jess urgent, although there is still a
fair collective trade. The market reflects
80 some extent the usual effect OF the
changing condition OF stocks. and while
there is 20 weakness, there is less buoy.
nncy. because buyers have wider field
Tor negotiation and can occasionally make
better terms than they could when acre
was less wool available. This does NO. ny
Rny means imply that wool is settling to a
lower basis, but that values are getting on
q more even keel. The exceptional sQneez-
inc Of a manufacturer temporarily caught
short Of q particular grade is no longer
possible on unwashed wools and will be in
creasinRly difficult on washed, although
the latter ID not yet on the market IN any
quantity. The condition Of Western
markets. as advised BY correspondents Of
local houses, is unfaForRble TO any re-
duction IN values here, and there must
either be some modification OF ruling rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

il thescountry or an advance here to let
dealers out without loss. Locally 1t is
difficult to exceed 33c on average medium
washed feeces, ard some contracts are
said to have been made on that basis. al
though buyers are represented as paying
from 80 to 3215c in the medium sections of
Ohio. In unwashed woods scales have been
made at 25G126 for clothing, but the
latter is little hard to reach on average
woods. Medium is held at the same prices
Unwashed quarter combiug has been sold
at 26S21c. Quarter washed clothing has
changed hands at 33c and quarter combing
and clothing together at SAC. In fine de-
laine woods buyers are figuring on pur-
chases at 32c, with holders generally ask
ing 33c. The firmness of foreign markets
maintains confidence in the stability of
ruling values in this country, but the low
prices Of goods and keen competition be-
tween manufacturers induce a general re-
sistance on the part of buyers to any at
tempt to advance prices of wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
Is reported to Il. 9. Dun & Co., pumber,
Tor the United States, 176, and for Canada,
"A, or g total OF 100, as compared with totals
Of l79 last week, and 1872 the week previous
70 the last. For the corresponding week
OF last year The figures were 234, represent
Ing 203 failures in the the United States.
and 81 in the Dominion of'Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

that depth. The bond runs for year and
the consideration is IS, 0OO The property is
owned by Q. r. Hancock and j. L. Lynch.
and ought to be as good as the South
Swansea, which is at present a regular
shipper. The Miner is pleased to be able
TO state that these gentlemen have become
interested IN the Tintic, as they will bring
with them plenty of capital, and, what Is
better still, good stock of genuine enter
rriaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

Now John. If say .'yes," it's on one
condition-wiI you promised YoI had
better say yes-well, it's that you will get
ME a bottle of Haller's Pain Paralyzsr.
Whyl Because it's the beat thing for
headache and rheumatism 1 ever heard of
and its so nice for babies when they have
the colo and diarrhea. For sale by Gtlds'
pharmacy. BROOKS, Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
The Clearing House

The clearing houses of the leading cities
Of the United States show decrease of 2
per cent. for last week, as compared with
the same period year ago. Salt Lake is
among the nine cities, however, that show
an increase, the figures being 1853 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

Twenty tons from the Hercules showed
60 silver and Is lead.
The Pascoe sent In shipment which
went IS silver and II lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
Lead and Silver.

Lead took an upward turn during the
week. The metal opened at S4.05 and
closed last evening at 49,.
Silver has been firm at sSc the entir e
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
SECURE
CHE
L a I IS I
S 7 VI

Wells & Co.. the fashionable tailors, and West
First South, have the neatest nobbiest and newest
line of summer cloths. A big shipment just in
specially selected for the requirements of this
climate. Our measurements are correct. We guar
antee to fit you and suit you or not to charge YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
From Fish SnrInrs
From Nevada.

The Utah had - ton lot which showed
SS lead and 175 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
The cottonmooda.

The Cottonwoods continue quiet. The
tramway to Alta, however, opens for the
season tomorrow, and several shipments
may be expected in very short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
News from, thu Mines.

At the Office Of NJ. Hanauer, the week
was reported as very fair one. The old
camps were all heard from, save the Cot
tOnwoods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
THE GIRL OF THE FUTURE.

Eleven hundred and forty-two families
use IL on their tables. INDANHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
From FrIscn.
From Stockton.

The Horn Silver is q steady and heavy
shipper and promises to continue to be so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
FIGHT-rIGpT

Wherel What Whenl Why right
here, right now and all the time, is going
onia struggle with desesse for health and
Hsller's Sarsaparilia and Burdock is the
most successful opponent that science has
thus far discovered. For sale by Gild,s
pharmacy, Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

There were several large shipments from
various parts Of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks,
we're Sl99. 50 as compared with $13l, 677,
for the week previous. They were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

Put up in glass bottles only. IDANHA. :
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
FOREIGNERS MUCH TALKED OF.

THE most brilliant fcncer In the world
is believed to be Cavaliere Eugenio PM,
who is making fencing even moro fash
ionable in London.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is very much attached
to little black Pomeraninn dog, PETE
by name, which was given him some
years ago by friend in Germany.
TIE countess dc Castrics, who died
recently in Paris at the age of 20, was
the mother-in-law of President and
Marshal MacMahon, duke of Magenta
ONLY one woman of the upper class Of
Egypt is permitted to see men She is
the widowed Princess Mazal, for whom
the sultan issued an order granting her
that privilege.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET, who was re-
Gently in this country, has sister who
is married to the duke OF Bedford, who
Is said TO habitually dine in state at
midnight, although on early riser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
-
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

THIRTY years ago Methodism in Lon
don had only twenty-six chapels. Now
there are Ill.
The Bible class, 727 members, taught
by Postmaster General Wanamaker has
celebrated its sixteenth anniversary.
LONDON papers state that in the
thirty-seven years of his pastorate tho
late Mr.. Sturgeon added 1864 persona
to the rolls of membership of his church.
lie evidently preached to some purpose.
CHURCH in ST. Ives has for 325 years
kept up the custom of an annual rattle
with dice for Bibles. Dr. Wilde left
ESQ as fund for the purpose of buying
six Bibles annually and paying the
vicar small sum for special sermon.
THE cardinal archbishop of Naples in
his lenten pastoral denounced the activ-
ity of the Protestants in Italy in the
severest terms and threatened all Cath
olics allowing their children to attend
the Protestant schools with the ban of
the church
TIE standing committee on Sabbath
observance of the Reformed church in
America has sent out q circular letter to
the pastors and elders in the different
classes of the church, urging the imme-
date and imperative duty of protesting
against the opening of the worlds fair
on Sunday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
A BATCH FOR THE WRITER.

MISSIONER left a manuscript ro-
nance.
THE German historical writer, Won
Hoist, whose constitutional History of
the United States" made him famous
twenty years ago, is only fifty-one years
old.
THE bells Of St Boniface, referred to
in Whittier's poem, RED River Voya-
geur," were rung at Winnipeg, Canada,
recently, on the occasion of the poets
birthday.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has given $4,000
marks to aid the publication of an elab-
crate literary souvenir of the 4o0th
anniversary of the discovery of America.
The work will be edited by the Berlin
Geographical society.
THE centenary celebration Of the
birth of Percy Bysshe Shelley will be
celebrated Aug. 4, when the poets
admirers will gather in London and
make pilgrimage to Field Palace, near
Horsham, where he was born.
THE late Amelia Edwards was in
receipt of ESQ year from the British
civil list The pension was not neces-
sary to her support, however, for she
was able to bequeath property bringing
in an income of about 1000 year for
the endowment of professorship OF
Egyptology.