davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Wells, Fargo d 20. received today:
MlDgo bullion sSS52; ores, sj0l2. Total,
Sgsji.
T.RJones & Go. received today: Bull
lion, $500; ores, 5000. Total, $1,000.
McOcrniCk Il Co. received today:
Hanauer bullion, $4,000.
j. W. Currle had in hand today for
assays u shipment OF Denver Boy, ami
nine hand samples.
Assnyer Hodges had In n lot OF Horn
Silver ore, ZIG tons; also one lot Utah
ore, Is tons. The latter assaysd 40 per
cent lead and 2Oi ounces oil silver to
the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
For the Plaintiff.

In the case OF e. +. Beck w. @. II.
McHugh ct al, triei before Judge
Bsrtch this morning, his honor this
afternoon found for the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
escape, but for some reason they failed
70 heed the warning.

escape, but 70, some reason they failed
to heed the warning.
UNTO ITEMS.
The Eureka Iiill 10 shipping a car
or two every day.
There I. no sound heard around the
Bullion.Beck wOfks--all Is quiet
Most Of the saloons are closed for
want Of trade, anu storekeepers afc
grumbling.
Some gentlemen have just come ia
from Death canyon In T0ocle county,
with lots OF ore samples AMI very Hat.
teriug reports.
Very rich ore Ia being taken out at
the keystone mine, said To be worth
81 a pound. There Ia talk Of ore being
shipped from there In II few daye.
Sam Mcintyre wants the mincrs to
40 to work for $500 por day, and he is
willing TO elgn an agreement to taiso
the wages again TO 50 rs soon ~ silver
comes up to 30 conta.
q. II. Fennemorl Ia up from Beaver,
having assays made OF samples OF ore
from his Busy Bec mine, ON Indian
Creek. Some OF the ore goes a. high
as $50 per ton. This was taken out VI
the tunnel In docompDsnd quartz. a
shaft 10 being SUNK, AMI II Il expected
that .he quartz ledge viii BIO reached
SOON.
The n. g. w. Railway company has
TIA line surveyed through West rintic,
aud within three miles Of Dssth can.
yon, then onward towards Deep creek,
but when the road will be built no Une
hero knows. There Il no doubt about
it--rich mines viii be opened Ia that
district OF country; hut a railroad 10
needed to bring the ore 20 market.
The Lattet-day Sainta held con-
feteucc IN their new meeting house on
Saturday and Sunday, the llth ami
l2th inst. Elder William PaXman ami
hi. son James w. were over from
Nophi. Four very interesting mre;ingB
were held and general good time was
enjoyed by the people. Our SUNDAY
srhu0l aud meetings are we'll attended.
The Y. NJ. aud Y. l.. NJ. |. meetings
arc very interesting; they nlways meet
conformity. ORR.
EUREKA, Fob. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
CONTEST FOR COAL LANDS.

The case OF WIN. w. Paine, protest.
ant, We. Spencer Is. Markham, appli-
cant, IN being heard la the land oillce.
II involves 100 acres Of coal land near
Castle Gate. Markham alleges that he
hrst located the land October 26th, 1892,
and Paine says he located at
October lot, 1902. Tho land was filed on
lbe ssme DAY by the different parties.
Markham illOd ut 10 a.m January l2lh,
1893, and Paine filed u hour and halt
later, but Ia mum uering the entries he
was given No. 1859, while Markham
was given No. ITO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

and age should clearly understand
that the element of confidence is q
large factor in the conduct Of all bust.
ness. There ara few men who can, in
an hour, meet all their obligations, jet
there are many who 10 a month OF
more could meet every debt dollar
for dollar.
1t must be remembered that it is not
at all difficult to catch any bank with
less actual cash on hand than the
amount of its deposits, yet it might be
tho strongest and most ably managed
institution in the country. and entirely
capable of meeting every demand II a
little time can be given.
Deposits in banks are loaned and a
certain an cunt kept on hand for present
demand. Time is necessary to turn
these loans back into cash, ard while
two or three days are frequently sutfi-
cient to do this, a. run puts veto on
the whole thing and the bank has TO
close its doors. Nine times out of ten
a run is unwarranted, and serves only
to force careful business institutions to
the wall and create lack of confidence
among people. Everybody is interested
in keeping up the business institutions
in his town. He must know that in
weakening them he weakens his own
and his neighbors interests. The bust
ness men especially should remember
that in union there is strength, and
when from any unwarranted cause
panic is precipitated, should at once
throw their energies together to restore
confidence.
There is no better way to keep up
the reputation of your town and its
institutions and to inspire general
confidence. Scores of small banks
have this year gone to the wall and the
depositors have lost money, while il a
cool, level headed policy had been pur-
sued by the citizens of the towns, the
banks would have been In good shape
to-day and every depositor could have
dollar for dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

Secretary Gresham has q tempe
which often becomes stormy, snd jus
now il is in one of its stormiest periods
The new Russian extradition treaty wa:
officially made public this week, bu
one newspaper printed the treaty anC
all Of the correspondence between the
two governments one day before it was
given out by The department, and Mr.
Gresham says i; was stolen, and that i
could not have been stolen without
connivance of some empioye of the de,
parlment. He is trying to find the
guilty man.
Secretary Tillman of the National
Farmers Alliance thinks the assistance
his organization gave to the democratic
party in the last campaign deserves
recognition, and that his appointment
to be Register of the IRE asury will just
about cancel the obligation. Mr..
Cleveland 5 well known hatred for the
alliance and its foster brother, the
peoples party, does not augur well for
Mr. Tillman's prospects of getting the
office.
In view Of Mr.. Cleveland's expressed
confidence in the early repeal of the
Sherman Silver law the opinion of
Senator Henderson. who has never
been a radical in his financial ideas.
is significant. He says that the Sher-
man law cannot be repealed by the
next Congress, unless it be coupled
with free coinage in some form. He
thinks it probable that the silver men
would agree to increase the amount of
silver in the dollar in order to get free
coinage, but that free coinage they
must have or they will not allow the
Sherman law to be repealed.
1t is denied at the State department
that minister Blount has made a report
favoring the annexation of Hawaii, as
stated in letter from Honolulu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
Banks and Depositors.

1t can not bo disputed that general
want of public confidence is the chief
cause of many of the bank suspensions
and business failures throughout the
country Some institutions have fail
cd by reason Of acknowledgement but
many Of these might have safely wealth,
cred the present financial Hurry and
depositors would have lost nothing, if
they had but used cooler Judgment
than they did There are humorous
SIN. bank failures that can be credited
TO nothing else than an unnecessary
panic on the part Of the depositors and
the consequent run. Depositors should
clearly understand that by fastening to
draw deposits, they not only render II
impossible for these banks to continue
in business. but it forces suspension
which under ordinary conditions would
never take place. Banks may have
most excellent securities for vastly
more than the amount Of their liabili
ties. but ii takes some time to turn
such securities into menoy. II every
working and business man will place
himself in the position Of the average
bank, he will really understand how al
immediate demand for all obligations
can easily produce disastrous business
results forthwith. People II this dal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
Busy Week For Gov. Peck

Gov. Peck will be kept quite busy
this week. This afternoon (MondaY)
he is present at the closing exercises of
the school for the deaf and dumb at
Delayan. Tomorrow morning he will
welcome the master plumbers to Wis
consin and Wednesday he will welcome
the freight agents. Thursday he will
attend the opening of the summer re-
sort at Phantom lake, where he will
respond to toast, and Friday he will
fulfill an engagement in Chicago. He
will return to Madison Saturday or
Sunday. Mil. JOURNAL.
The goyernorship of this state must
be genuine all year picnic, especially
whom democratic Legislature takes a
hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has at last
decided to call an extra session of con
gress between Sept. l and Sept. Is,
This should have been done before.
This country can not run its finances
on no policy or an uncertain one. A
true business man wants to know some
thing of what he may expect when he
makes investments, and the present
business chaos does not warrant him in
putting out wealth. The country has
had experience with the attempts of
one democratic congress and it wisely
hesitates before guessing what another
one with full swing will do.
In making the call President
Cleveland points to the bad bust
ness policy Of paying out gold at the
rate Of four and half millions per
month for silver bullion, to be piled up
in the treasury while it adds nothing
to the circulating medium, but robbing
the government of its gold reserve.
Foreign nations are taking advantage
OF our necessity and are strengthening
their supply of gold to our disadyant-
age. He also offers the following good
advice to the people: | think that be-
tween now and the meeting of congress
much depends upon the action Of those
engaged in financial operations and
business enterprises. Our vast national
resources and credit are abundantly
sufficient to justify them in the utmost
faith and confidence II, instead of be-
ing frightened, they are conservative.
and il. instead Of gloomily anticipating
immediate disaster, they contribute
their share OF hope and steadness, they
will perform patriotic duty and at the
same time protect their own interests
The things just now needed are cool
ness in financial circles and study and
reelection among our beople.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

fact that girls ss well as boys need
practical business training. The girl
of the future will be independent yet
none the less tender, true and womenly.
The cream color prevailed also in Miss
Turner'S handsome dress. The only
other color in dress being the lemon
yellow crepe of Miss Stephens dress
and the silk foundation of Miss Mercie
Hannum's, over which she had draped
a fine silken null with handsome ribbon
| sash.
Miss Hannum's essay upon Ancient
and Modern Chivalry was a contrast
between the former and the different
development of the same spirit at the
present day. The present beautiful
labors of love in charitable work, she
considered greater good to humanity.
Miss Editha Hassell was excused from
reading her essay upon Essays, as she
had already furnished one number
in the program.
Napoleon was the subject chosen by
j. Hairy Cox. II there is man whose
name is more closely interviewer with
the history of Europe than the name of
George Washington is with the history
OF America. the man is Napoleon Bona.
part, First Consul of France. After he
became general of all the armies of
France, discomfort, that element of his
character that raised him to the nights
of fame and then cast him down, seized
him again, and he led his armies to
new conquest and greater victories, re-
turning. not general in chief of the ar
mics only, but First Consul of France.
Mr.. Cox went on with his analysis
of character in sentence paragraphs
that thrill one describing the ambitions
of the hero of Waterloo, his downfall
his exile and his death. Mr. Cox has
great gifts toward the making of an
orator.
Prof Harper called the Graduating
Glass before him and in few impress
sive words urged them to continue
their education and preserve their good
character; 10 be true themselves and to
God, that the world De the better for
their having lived in it. He then hand
ed them their diplomas, assuring the
audience that their course in school had
been very honorable one. Then
while the audience listened to musical
trio, the ushers gathered more bouquets
and then benediction was asked by
Rev. H. ID. Smith, and the people rose
with one accord to say "Well DONE"
The Graduating presents, beside the
beautiful flowers in bouquets and bas-
kets, included many very valuable to-
kcns OF esteem and congratulation.
Books were most prominent, some re-
ceiving goodly foundation for libra
ry. Clarence Edwards received thirteen
including handsome edition of Shake
speare. Messrs Cox & Wheeler, Misses
Hannum and Bidwell received gold
watches. Gold pins, souvenir spoons, a
silver vase with lilies of the valley and
writing desk were among other pres
ents. The graduates expressed surprise
at receiving so much-and if the giving
is more blessed than receiving, then
surely the Commencement of 1898 has
brought much Joy. OBSERVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Lancaster, June 10. 1898.
Miss Mary Austin, Mrs. Obey Cooke,
Heinrich Nelson.
Persons claiming the above will call
for advertised letters, giving date of
list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

IT used to be that nearly all the Office
seekers came from The state Of Ohio
but there is nothing the matter with
Georgia and Milwaukee under the
presept administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, June 9, 1898.

w dsuiuSLOut Juub ~ 1850.
The democrats now claim that Mr.
Cleveland's formal announcement of
his intention to call an extra session of
Congress in September has cleared up
the financial sky and that all doubts
should be brushed aside by everybody.
This would be very nice and very salts
factory if it were true. But unfortu.
nately it isn't. The financial sky has
not been cleared by Mr., Cleveland
announcement, which read between
the lines Informs the country that he
doesn't know what Congress will do
with the financial question after he gets
it together, and prays the people to
help him to influence Congress to repeal
the Sherman silver law. Always the
Sherman silver law The Sherman
silver law never was considered very
desirable thing by anybody and it only
became law as a compromise to pre-
vent something getting Through that
was thought even less desirable But
with all its faults the Sherman silver
law is not responsible for oue-tenth of
what it has been charged with by Mr..
Cleveland and some of his advisers.
Republican Senators and Representa-
tives with few exceptions will vote for
the repeal Of the Sherman law, but it
remains to be seen what the democrats
will do. 1t will in any event take much
more than the repeal Of the Sherman
law to inspire public confidence in this
administration, and public confidence
is the thing that is needed above every
thing else.
The appointment of Tammany
postmaster of New York city was a
double slap in the face for the mug
wump element. In addition to giving
one Of the best Federal offices In New
York to hated follower of Croker it
was a violation of the rule that post.
masters should be allowed to serve out
their full terms, rule which has re-
ceived the adulation of the entire mug
wump tribe. The term of the Republic
can postmaster would not have expired
until the 10th OF next December Rules
don't count under this administration
anyway.
One OF the most notable things about
this administration is the disposition OF
every enc connected with it, from the
President to the head of petty bureau,
to regard the United States Government
as their personal property, TO be used
as they may see fit. TO read the daily
conversations. all duly chronicled il
the newspapers, of the new Comptrol
Ter of Currency, foreigner woulC
suppose that he was the sole owner o
the entire national banking system
This Young man is doubtless homes
and well-meaning. but he has case 0
the big.head that is bound sooner 0
later to get him into trouble. Mark thi
prediction. There is difference be
tween efficiency and ofliciousness.
1t is an open secret here that fou
members of the cabinet have al ever
meeting Of the cabinet at which hnan
cial matters have been discussed adyc
Gated an immediate issue Of bonds I
the extent Of 800, 600 900 to strengthe
the gold reserve of the Treasury, bu
| Mr.. Cleveland viii not agree TO it. he
so anxious 10 continue to impress tn
"object lesson, which be IS pleased I
call the present financial stringenoy
upon his country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

If banks do break and business men
fail some little satisfaction can be had
from knowing that there is aud will be
lust as much money in this country as
there eyer was and that business will
still 90 on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

THERE has been a good deal of dis
cussion as TO what must be done with
legislatures. The amount of vicious
and slovenly legislation that has been
placed on the statute books the past
few years has discouraged political
reformers and made them wonder what
remedy TO apply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

TIE biggest Columbian stamp ever
made in this country was the one made
by Christopher G. himself when be ilrst
set foot on American soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15

PADEREwsKI the great pianist has
"done" America and gone home after
a stay of less than six months. He
carried back with him $4,000 Am
erican dollars and still thinks this is a
great country. Ten years ago he could
not earn living for himself and his
wife. 1t is said her death was caused
By extreme restitution. But such
is genius.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
AN INCONGRUITY.

A correspondent from Washing
ton, n. c., to the Norfolk Virginian
gets off the following:
II was very much struck with the
incongruity of a freight car that ar
rived this morning on the Coast Line,
and which appears more contempla-
tive than otherwise. Ten barrels Of
whlskey, three gross Of shovels, five
coffins, and parrot; so l worked it
up as follows: The whiskey as "coffin
vsrnish,' the shovels for grave pur'
poses, and the parrot saw the monkey,
the indications of good illustration
Of Dante's Inferno. of the intimate
result of the metaphor, Of what q
time the parrot and monkey did have.
Travelling over the James
vile aud Washington railroad from
the Roanoke, on that ''noating road"
Inspired me with an idea Of pature's
vagaries. Now If Texas had some OF
North Carolina's water aud timber
and North Carolina some Of Texas
"milk and honey" travellers through
the way, at least, could get glass of
milk once IN Fhile, for milk about
here is as scarce as timber in Texas,
only more SO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
THE ALLIANCE CHARTER
REPEALED.
State Chronicle.

state tHfonlclrs
A bill has passed the House pro-
viding for the repeal OF the charter
or the State alliance. /, Is now
pending in the Senate.
But it should not be understooo
that tho General Assembly proposes
hostile Legislation 10 the sliiance
Sach is not the object of tie nIli. -
Immediately npon It's passage an",h-
or bill was Introduced p,oviiing for
new charter. Ii is said that the
repeal OF the old charter was neces-
sarr to a settlement Of the business
affairs of the alliance. 1t seems
that large suma OF money have beeo
contributed to the Busines. Agency
funG by memhers OF the order. and,
since the chief officers "a t.a organ
ization, with some exceptions, have
allied themselves with the thIrd
Oartv, these contributors are un~ll-
ling that this fund shoulo remain 20
even apparent suppor, OF the credit
Of those who have perverted the
objects OF the alliance by betraying
it.
Under the new charter the alliance
can be reorg aulzeh, and those who
desire it can still allow their portion
OF the fund TO remain in the hands Of
Business Agent, while those who
do not can withdraw it.
This is an opportunity that should
be given, and right whlca should
not he denied.
TIE contributors have every claim
for such an option, and it should
not in Justice be refused them.
Such is our understanding Of the
scope OF the proposed log;s'atior.
II it he, as has been intimated,
that this fund "a under the influence
Of men who belong to the tairh party, !,
then it is prope- for it to he removed
from such influence.
It is strictly an alliance furd. and
was raised by contributions from
members Of the order and - he used
only in the interest Of the order.
1t would, therefore, appear that
there can hc 20 reasonable objection
70 legislation giving tic opportunity
and right indicated. It may be ex-
pected that opposition Will come
from Third partvites and from sala.
ried officiale, but this will hardly
avail against a simple principle Of
business as we'll as commun justice.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
SLIPPING AWAY.

They are.silipping away the sweet,
swift years
Like leaf on a current cast;
With never break in their rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they 60
Into the beautiful past.
One after another we sec them pass
Down the dim lighted stair:
We hear the sound Of their steady tread,
In the steps Of centuries long since
dead,
AS beautiful and as fair.
There are only few days lett to love,
Shall we waste them IN the strife?
Shall we trample under our ruthless feat,
Those beautiful blossoms rare and sweet,
By the dusty ways Of life?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
THE LABOR WORLD.

Uncle sam has 800, 900 1drum.
mers.
Fitchburg, Mass, has never had
a strike.
The cattle yards in Chicago give
employment to $4,000 people.
New York musicians earn sala.
ries ranging from 5000 to e5OOO.l
There are $50 Ind ustrles in New
Orleans, La, in which women la.
Dor.
Coal miners in many parts OF
Pennsylvania are said to be starv-
ing.
Chicago policemen are about to
make concerted stand for higher
salaries.
Krupp's great gun works at Es-
sen, Germany, consume 1865 tons
of coal and coke day.
The striking German miners,
who have lost their, struggle, are
resorting to dynamite as means
of revenge.
1t is estimated that $4,000 mon,
$500 horses 100 steam engines we're
occupied in harvesting the ice from
the Hnuson.
Laborers.in Russia must work
267 days every year; in Scotland
276, England 278, Spain 29O, Ane.
ttia 295, France 302, Sweden 3o4,
Hungary 3l2.
Baggage Agent Senkins and bis
assistants at the Union Ststion,
Plttsburg, Penn handled nearly
100000 packages and pieces OF
baggage during the part year.
Haverh,ll, Mass, manufacturer
are considering a plan to bring ff>
teen hundred colored men North
and set them to work in a shoe
factory which Is soon to be built
there.
Chicago has more than 10000
children outside Of school doors
In the "roor warde," and hundreds
Of these children are at work as
cash boys and girls or In the facto'
ries and sweat shops.
In Massachusetts mills women,
and children are from twO-th,rds to
6ve-sixths of all employed and the
proportion In all the manufacturing
portions of New England is nearly
the same.