davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
BOLD ROBBERS.
They Hold Up a Man and Then Throw
Him i'm a Marsh

AS Joseph Shay Of Twenty-ffth and Hamp
shire streets was on the San Bruno road on his
way home last night he was attacked by two
men, who, after the manner of biRhwaymen OF
old, held him up and robbed him of a watch and
few dollars. After taking his property they
picked him up bodily aud threw him into a
marsh OF the road, thinking that he would not
be able to eXtricate himself and that they would
have an opportunity 10 escape.
Shay managed TO get out OF the mire and
made his way TO PotrerO avenue, where he met
Officer Sammenez and told him what had
occurred. Shortly after that the officer saw
Two men on the avenue who answered The de-
scriDtion Of the men who had robbed Shay. He
endeavored to Capture both, but one of them
escaped. The other he succeeded in taking TO
the SeveDteeDth-s street station and when they
reached there Shay's watch and money were
found on MIN. The prisoner, who gave the
name OF Manuel Alylso was charged with rob-
berry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Swore to Two Residences.

Melchior Kemper is W ealtby vineyardist OF
Napa County, residing in the vicinity of Oak.
vile. On September Is Kemper, through his
attorney, Benjamin Healy, filed a complaint
against his wife in a suit for divorce in which
be alleged that he had been resident Of the
city and county of San francisco for at least
six months preceding The time OF filing the ac-
ton. Ten days later Kemp swOre 10 a sec
ond and similar complaint In this city, before
L. ID. Craig, notary, in which be alleged that
for the five years preceding he had been a resi-
dent OF Napa County. The second suit was
commenced in Napa County.
Yesterday Mrs. Alice B. Kemper his wife,
swore to complaint charging kemper with
perjury. basDg her charge upon the different
residences sworn to by Kemper. he is sup
posed TO be in the city at present. Bail was set
at $1,000,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

supplied. There are to be found the
largest, hottest, m ost unredeemable deserts
in the world-hottest and yet coolest,
wettest, and yet so arid that life Is some
times impossible. The bottom of Death
Valley lies deeper beneath the level of the
sea than any othey valley.
The desert districts of California COW
cred 10000 square miles, embraced in Inyo,
Kern, Los Angeles and San Bernardino
counties. Death Valley is in the south OF
Inyo County, not very far from Mount
Whitney, which is 1900 feet high. TIE
valley is Is miles long and from to 10
miles wide; IL is 400 feet below sea level
Mr.. Monsen described his trip from Dag
gett. which is 166 miles from the valley,
by means of a team and blackboard. No
single habltation can be found Ell route,
and provisions, water, even hay for the
horses, had to be taken in the equipment.
The dry lake, where Daggett humorists
send tenderfeet to fish. the highly cOlOTed
Calico NJ fountains, the grease-brush and
wonderful cactI, were wildly portrayed.
the two latter objects being described as
the only vsgeta tiUn found in that fearful
desert, where the mercury registered from
40 degrees to 100 degrees in the sun.
ToiliDg through this inferno of gray and
somber desert the works Of the Pacific Coast
Borax Company were at last reached.
They have been abandoned. owing to the
scarcity of fuel, but Philander and Lean
der Lee, with their squaw wives, were in
charge and welcomed the wayfarers
From Telescope Mountain, 1890 feet
above the loves. depression in the valley,
the first glimpse of the "Vale of Death"
was obtained, with the Funeral Mountains
in the distance, 5000 feet above sea level.
Its general appearance is inexpressibiy de-
pressing, the only oasis being the ranch of
thirty acres. cultivated by James Dayton,
a Waterman OF some abandoned borax
works.
Some idea of the temperature was con.
geyed by the fact that meat can be cured
in one hour, eggs can be roasted in the
sand. flour breeds worms in week, and
no man can be more than an hour without
water without becoming insane. There Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
STRICKEN DOWN.
Sudden Death of William
Kreling.
AT MARE ISLAND YARD.
The Summons Comes While
Crossing From Vallejo.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.
Career of the Proprietor of the
Tivoli, Manufacturer and Tax
Collector.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.

William Kreling. proprietor of the
Tivoli Opera-house. died about IL o'clock
yesterday morning. soon after crossing
from Vallejo in small boat to the navy
yard at Mare Island.
In company with William II. Leahy, his
assistant manager of the furniture busI-
ness, and S. Goldstein, partner in the
cOstumiGg business. be left San Francisco
to visit the navy-yard to inspect lot Of
carbines, belts, clothing and dry goods
soon to be disposed Of at auction, with a
view OF bidding OH them for use at the
opera-house. Upon arriving at Vallejo a
Whitehall boat was engaged to convey the
party to the island. Mr.. Kreling was sit
ting on the afterthwart along side of Mr..
Leaby, and when the boat was about half
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Much Wanted Forger Is Cleverly
CaDtured

A young man badly wanted by the police was
captured yesterday afternoon on Seventh street
For some time past landlades of rooming.
houses In various parts of the city have been
victimized by tall young man of pleasing ad-
dress, who would call upon them, engage
room and as payment for the rent would ten
der check drawn on some local bank. These
checks would be returned dishonored. and The
landladies would be out in many cases cOnsId-
cradle money.
Yesterday afternoon young man called upon
the landlady at 10 Seventh street and selected
room. He rendered in payment for a months
rent check for S25 on The Bank OF California
ported TO be signed by MOrgen Bros. lie
ST ted that be had been employed by them and
secured the check in payment OF the balance
due him The landady refused to receive the
check and the young man departed.
lie landlady, bearing in mind the expert
ences of others, notified Officer Galloway who
arrested the young man a few moments later
and took him 10 the Central station. He gave
the name OF Bernard May r, aud was CHI trged
with forgery When searched 4 number of
letters OF recommendation from parties In
writt~n on the letterheads OF prominent Chi
cago clubs.
Onlcer Moran. who had been following I'D
Mayors case, found number OF places where
he had operated IN Alameda. Other charges
Will be preferred against him to-day, as he has
mad wide field OF operations
A Talk on Money.
An open meeting of The Labor Council was
addressed last night by j. I. Rogers, who took
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

Money for his subject. incidentally counsel
ing the labor organizations 10 cut loose from
Ola parties and form their own. The speaker
advanced the ideas thapaii labor employed in
dieging gold and silver for use money was
Wasled that the Government has no legal nor
moral right coin money aud thus give pro-
tectlon 10 gold and silver. and that the private
Dan er controlled ali the Industries OF the
country. He pronounced Rotbschiid the most
potent factor In civilization, bis power greater
man mat OF all the Kings and Emperors of
Europe and Grover Cleveland combined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
The Horse.

DR.. Levi C. Lane delivered lecture on "The
Horse In the First New Jerusalem Church last
evening under the patronage of the Kings
Daughters, the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals and the Society for the Pre-
veution of Cruelty to Children.
The lecture was followed by correspondent
ttal explanation OF the horse aided by stere cop
ticon exhibition Illustrating The animal by the
great masters. including Albert Durer's
"Horses of the Apocalypse" with explanation,
from Swed nborg.
Miss Lillian Burgess sang solo and j. c.
evening .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

Francis Gilmartin. a iaborer residing at 10
Moss street. was taken 10 the Receiving hos.
pital yesterday morning 10 be treated for a
wounded scalp. Gimartin was riding west
ward Oh McAllister-street car going To work.
and on getting of was struck by an eastbound
car. His head was bapdaged ana he was dis
charged. Last night he was again brought to
the hospital and a second diagnosis OF the case
revealed 0 possible fracture of the sk I'LL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Juror Corinson,s RenIx.

In response to the numerous affidavits filed
the other day by Mrs. Alice /. Wells and her
friends, In which an attempt is made to i'm
peach The jury that tried The action OF Alice L.
Wells vs.. Herbert z. Law, for SANDER, a coun-
ter affidavit was filed yesterday by Nathan
Cprinson. one OF the jurors.
mir. Gnrinson states that he kept company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
A Croatian Club.

number of Croatians met last night In
California Hall and organized club and
named it ZvonimIr after the first King who
ruled Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia about
700 years ago. The temporary officers are
nOnl. SECRETARY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
The Sober Estate

Emile Sober and Adolph Sober. the admins
traitors OF the estate of Lewis Sober, deceased,
have prepared their first account as such ad.
ministratOrs and it will be filed by William
Plunketf, the attorney. to-day. The account
runs from October 20. 1891, 10 October 1, / S93.
and The administrators have received for the
properly valued at $50, 083, money in bank
S2385. cash received from rents, etc. 1926,
making total of SIS. 954. They report the
expenditure of SO, 975, which leaves balance
of property In their hands amounting to
SzA ora -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

the trial on November and 8, and lie saw
nothing TO justify Mrs. Wells assertions. He
never saw the defendant Law In conversation
with any juror, nor did he notice any converse
tion IN which a "short, stout man in a brown
suit and wearing Derby hat' took prom
nent part. Mr.. CorlnsoD positively asserts
that nothing of the kind took place, nor did the
short, stout man, who is alleged by Mrs. Wells
and her friends 10 be a detective in Laws EN-
ploy, pass any paper at any time TO any Juror.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Charges Dismissed.

The charges preferred against Maurice Poul-
ter. formerly clerk 10 the late Examiner EN-
poyment Agency. at 206 Powell street. were
dismissed by Judge Conlan yesterday, he hav-
Ing shown vouchers. accounting for all moneys
handled by him,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
1T WAS MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury i'm the
WEIGH Case.

Coroner Hughes held an inquest last night
over the remains of Jack WEIGH, the young
painter, who was fatally stabbed on the night
of December 10 by Thomas Papadacos, a
candy-peddler.
The story OF The killing as told by the wit
Desses did not materially differ from the &C
count OF the affair as IL appeared in The CALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
BIRTHS ARRIsGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not De inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing to have the same published.
BORN.
BEHAN-In this citv. December IA, 1893 to tbe
wife OF Francis Behan, a SON
FLiNT-ln this city. December Z, 1898, to the
vile OF George fifnt 4 son.
GRlNDELL-in this sfty, December Is 1898 to
the wife OF 4. Grindeil, daughter.
PERKINS-In est Oakland December O. 1893
TO the vile OF 9. w. Perkins, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

on the day following the stabbing. The young
man, who was II years old. was one of four
who moIested Papadacos al the corner of
Mission and Ecker streets and was fatally
stabbed by the lnfuriaed pedder. The stories
told by Weich's companions cOnflicted.
The Coroner's jury found that John Wech
came TO his death from knife wound Inflicted
by one Thomas Papadacos and that the crime
was man slaughler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Gaelic Football.

The Emmets and Geraldines will meet on the
Midwinter Fair acknowledgements on Sunday
next at 2:30 o'clock. when lie visitors to the
fair Will be treated TO lively game OF football.
The Emmets are practcing very hard. as they
expect TO give good account of themselves
against the Eastern teams during the continu-
apce OF the Mtdwinter Fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
FOOTBALL.
Men Who Will Wear the Stanford
COlorS TO-DAY.

The following is the makeup of the team
which will come up from Palo Alto this morn
ing for the game with the Reliance club: P.
Downing. center; Macmillan, left guard; Bur-
nett, right guard; Hall, left tackle Whitehouse,
right tackle; Z. Downing, left end; Captain
wilson, right end; Code, quarterback; Harrel-
son, left halfback alton, right halfback
Reynolds. fuiback. The contest VIII take place
al Central Park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
hunt OF Berkeley and Porter of the Olympics
viii referee and umpire IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
FIR the iSarIas .

For the iseries of dyspepsia,
And they include almost every unpleasant feeling
that belongs TO physical disease and mental
wretchedness, this potent medicine, simmons
Liver Regulator. is a certain and speedy cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
The Concert Postponed.

In consequence Of the sudden death OF Will
liam Kreling the Bauer symphony concert,
which was to have taken place yesterday after.
noon at the Tivoli, has been postponed until the
29th inst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCk.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Dec 15-Stmr Lucania
from New YORK.
NEW YORk-Arrfved Dec 15-Stmr waesland
from Antwerp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Christmas
Specials.

LADIES FINE KID GLOVES, large but
tons. soft, flexible skins, English red,slate.
rans brown, light ana dark greens and
BLACK: perfect lifting.
Christmas Special, Sl.OO Palr
cred, sateen tined; bargain they would
be at 35c each.
Christmas Special, csc Each
SATIN-EDGE MORE RIBBON, Nos. 9 and
IL. all silk, large assortment of colorings-
Christmas Special, 712c Yard
CASHMERE RIBBON, all silk, satin edge
bright coIors for fancy work. Nos. and
II.
Christmas Special, lOc Yard
ALL-sILK SATIN RIBBONS, Nos and II,
bright colors for fancy work: a big
Christmas special, loo Yard
SILK UMBRELLAS. 26 and % inches, all
silk. with gold, silver and unique wood
handles; they were 81 80 each.
Christmas Special, $3.50 Each
ALL SILK UMBRELLAs. that were SIS so
each.
Christmas Special. $3.50 Each
,HHa III,
INCORPORATED
g37, $50, Oh MARKET STREET.
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

WHITE DAMASK TEA SETS-Twelve IL.
inch napkins,pur Irish linen, hemstitched
and draw n work, dainty Shamrock pattern
S-4.....-......& 90 set
1O-4....,.... $1,000 Set
BROCHE BORDER TOWELS, 23x44 Inches
double row knotted fringe, borders in col
ors all linen.
soc Each
BROCHE BORDER TOWELS, row of open
work, wheel pattern through broche,
heavy knotted fringe ends, fine linen,
$l.0O Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

A Talk on Money.
An open meeting of the Labor Council was
addressed last night by j. I. Rogers, who took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
cru.hed sand for ,rortnr..

The effect produced on tho charac.
ter Of cement for mortars by the size
or form Of tho sand employed has
been the subject Of investigation by
Nj. Ferret, n French expert, who pre-.
pared artificial sands out of crushed
quUrt2ite, with II view TO determine
its strength u3 compared with sand
Of natural formation. The sand as
received from the Ciushcr was grad.
cd into three degrees Of Gneness.
The first consisted of such grains az
would pass through "A sieve contain
ing four mcshcs 10 the square cent?.
meter and were retained on sieve
Of thirty.siS moshes per square cen.
timctor; the second consisted OF
grains passing through II sieve Of
thirty'siS mcshcs to the square cen.
timetcr and retained in one of q
much finer mesh, while the third con.
sisted Of the grains passing through
this last sieve. Measured dry each of
these samples had practically the
same specific weight, tho second
being slightly the lightest. Mixed in
various proportions 1t was found
that the mixture having the highest
specific weight was ono compris.
ing six parts of the first sand and
-four Of the third, the weight Of this
being 30 per cent. more than that of
number two. Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Tho trail 10 the principal mines near
OurRy, Colorado, have been opened
through the deep snow.
Tho Ephrnim Eaterprisc says;
"Nuarly every day 'ptOapccior' who
lett for the San Juan gold fields can be-
seen passing through town ca their
return home"
Gov. Mcdonnell, OF Idaho, being
dissatisfied witn tbe failure Ot tho slate
legislature to appoint delegates to the
bimetsllic convention Mt Washington,
has taken the matter up himself aud
made tho necessary appointments.
Idaho will therefore ue represented.
a premature explosion IN the Fisk
mine, at Central CITY, Colorado, on
Fob. H. injured Frank Native, an
Austrian miner, 40 badly thar II T.
feared he will loeo the sight OF both
eyes. lie had drilled hole IN back
stope, and while rHmuing down the
charge with a tamplng bar the powder
exploited.
James Moore, coal miner at Weir
CITY, Kan, arranged ON Tuesday to
elope with the wife VI James Henuessy,
another miner. Moore give Mrs.
Hcnnessy money with which 10 buy
u ticket TO kansas City, aud arranged
10 meet her this morning. Moore
thought he would savc the price OF
his own transportation anu broke into
an empty box car 10 steal n ride. In
tho meantime Hennessy found that
his wife had disappeared and that
she had bought tlckot TO Kansas City.
He determlned 10 follow and, TO save
the expense OF the railroad journey,
decided to steal ride ON a freight car
AS tate would have 1t, he got Into the
same car with Moore. The men had
never met before, and In their CONVEX.
sstion Moore told OF the elOpement.
Heunelsy held hi. peace until they
reached KRntas CITY. rhon no had
Moore arrested, aud, going to the
lovers rendezvous, found his wife and
took her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
AN OLD DUTCH EAsnAousr.


Curious and Interesting Features OF some
Real Aucirut dwellings.
The ola farmhouse usually con.
Hist5 Of @ kitchen, q large living room.
a cheeseroom, q dairy, two small
bedrooms in the garrett, and at the
back forming partof themain build.
ing the big cow stable with 80. huge
loft, and wide space in the middle.
whore thrashing and winnuwiug arc
stlll douo la primitive fashion. Hay.
ricE5 with movable roofs on four
poles, various barns or sheds. and an
outside Kitchen called the "bakine
house. where the rough worl, IS
done food cooking for the cattle,
etc., surround the main building.
The baking house is often used
os a living room ia summer. and is
moro cheerful than the solemn npayt.
mont into which the visitor is in.
vuriably ushorDl a widc chimney
linodwitht ilcsstrctohesnoarly across
one side Of this room, but the open
fire on the hearth has long ago dis.
appeared and given place to an ugly
,l,v, n.,.s,,t To- d.. -. -.
b.hi11 r,d ,n o;ti... ' AZ. T., ,'''. n >
armchair, differing from its humber
brethren only in the possession OF
wooden arms II there 81 baby in
the family it Is likely to be rcposing
ne po,,.,s ,,,s mi. e., i,a Ia, w. ,,,' a.,
J,g,rc, al I'm i,,,.. ,e t,..i H. '''''' go
nv, ,r m, - i'''', '.,..,..,,.s,
s,,,,,,i,,gs i.,,i..,...7.. .,i...1 '....i
ol,g,,s l.ant ,,..1 -, y,'' W. . '',,,
".a'ns, I,oy,,i,,,,. loi LII, -, Ina
81 t,,m ,..,,,.ii,. i. 80 - ~ =. ~ ~,
t,ouu,', ,,Il ,,i ,', , ~ ~, 49,, q, ,i ~
f,miy ci,ip. a,,, , o' ~ ~, .'s. - N, Wv
a. ,s,..,...,I o.. 49, 49,.
fbcs. b.;,lo.,,g ~, o,1 sa,,,ii;a', H.,
Lo,, l.,i,. II. V ,, i ,.,, ,''a
ir,, I,..... y '''' w ~ '''0' - 80
S,u,ti,,,s h,,,,,..., .,,,4,,,,,,.i,o.
,,,,i -, ''.' 49, ~, ~ NM , ''''
r,rc,, or1 .,, ,,' '''' , ','g - 80, ~
cl ,g,i H.. ~ .' , ~ ~ ''o' i t ,
come, ,c l,o - -, ,,.,,,.,..,'i
m, sn,,c,i,,,s 5,,, ''i i,. w. , ',,,,'
,,.l,,.,' e., 49, 49,
s,i,,..,,.s.',' ,.' ~. ~. ~, ''ii ~
~ w., W. ,,'' ,'i '' i " ii't y.
ca,y',, ~ ,''f. '''''' ' t io W
di.ar -, ,.i5. -. i' w. NV ,
80. ,,.1 - ''t ,i., ''.', o , I'i .
81 90 r,. ~, .,, ~ vi III MN A..
g''t.r.., ~ h' '''' ,'s 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
nnlInra,n merohonna syrnn.

We guarantee Mts to he the beat
C0ugh Syrup manufactured In the
whole Wide world. THIS 10 saying
great deal, but It n true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
sore Che't, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Apthma, Group, Whooping Cough and
oil diseases Of the Threat anu Lungs,
we gosihUeV guarantee B1tiardps
HoTehCiUd AyrVp 10 be without IN
equal on tho whole face Of the glOto.
Iii support Of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever used
1t, and to every druggist who has ever
sold It. Such evidence IL indlspu,Able.
Sold by 4. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

E. a cave in the Williams stoDo on the
sullivan side OF the Bunker nm and
E ah mine, at Wagner, Idaho, GA
~; ~ nurled Johu Mullen aud John
Wnitil anu fractured nn ankle for
finn. niIaih ramon. The bodies Of the
srs V nlen VINO We're buried were recov-
lsar heAt morning, thirty men having
i'm, enENyea IN removing the rock
tnns '1,i on them, estimated at 100
recs,. One body was nangle1 beyond
wssniu2n' Mullou anu shafer were
ia time to enable them 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
TopAYIs QUOTATIONS.
ORE AND BULLION.

New York-SIlver, siio,; lead, s3.05.
LondOn-5llver, IS q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
GATHERING IN TIE LOTS.

The real estate committees reported
ptogfesB at Secretary Watts office to-
Jay. They are meeting with iair sue.
etSs In their canvass for lots, though
Ia the unfinished state VI the work IL is
not poshible to give any definite result.
The iartheet cut donation yot made
consists Of four lots ia Buena Vista
Raulton, west Of the Jordan. several
good pieces OF property in the city have
been secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

The Alma group Of mines, south OF
harysvale, are promising to develop
into valuable pro periy. Three assays
OF The ore have been made, with tho
following results: No. lila pnr cent
,ead, 36.l ounces silver and $40 gold;
40. 2-z0.9 per cent lead, IL ounces
liver anu 'OlU ounces gold; No. 3--34
iol cent lead,l0.i ounces silver and ~
,,ances gold. The strike was male m
uV go0'ioot tunnel, and Mr.. Giles,
sonIellnleneent OF themine, thinks tho
'0uPAhy have got something rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

uhicnro, Fob. l5th.
Corn --ioweri cab, ~ May. l5.
oats-Easy cash, 80 Nny, Ua.
lurk--tusA, lhf 'tl; May MIX.
Ihrd-CA4h, iaB'; May, 1880.
MDs-Cashl 1885 May, 1910.
ltyu-l9 DO
Bir'oy -tL
FLAX --l3l,
TimOthy-2ll.