davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09

NJ Il. Hoyt, Of Boise, Idaho, has
been Ia Salt Lake several days, hold.
ing consultations with the uafties here
who propose erecting a smelter IN the
Seven Devils country. Mr.. Hoyt has
started for homo with the assurance
that the com any would send an ex.
pert Into the Seven Devils Ia a few
daye.l
a dispatch received In this city
states that the discov,ry by L.. q. Bari.
let, In the South Piss, Fremont county,
Wyoming, IL on great value Experts
say there are millions Of gold In sight.
IL IN found In cemuut anu N claimed 10
DO he largest AMI Richest body Of this
mineral ever discovered, exceeding In
richness the wonderful depOsite found
at an early day In California. IL l. free
milling and cheAply worked. Tho mill
run shows over slOa ton In gold. There
IL q mountain half mile long contain
ing this material, aud miners say this
mountain was once tno bed OF noun.
tain torrent.
Members Of the Business Mems
association have been talking good
deal or late, and have been endeavor.
Ing 10 have some action taken In regard
10 the Iron mines In Southern Utah.
The field has been pretty well looked
over, anu IL 10 believed that II sutiiciunt
capital we're invested, extensive iron
mills could be- made 10 pay from the
start. Tho project will not DO allowed
TO rest until something h determined
one way or the other. The visit OF w.
Il. Hubbard, president OF the Chamber
of Commerce, VINO returned from the
iron mines distrlc, yeaterIay, indicates
an Interest pointing IA that direction
for the Investment Of capital.
Boise Sta.esmam Al Marston and
Bob McAlgo viii leave 10 toy on "A
prospecting { ur on M0re'a creek,
Fourteen years ago Mr. Marathon picket
up some very rich float a few mile,
above Richatdsou's place on that
creek. Other parties Nc different times
since have discovered float Of great
richness IN that locality, Dut the ledge
from which IL came has never been
found. Some time ago X, L. Plow.
man had ms oftne tlpst nsehyed and
the minimum result was over $1,000 "A
ton. Tue lloa, shows both gold md
silver anu Mr.. Marstln l. confident II
he 10 fortunate enough % uncover the
ledge ne will have bonanzl.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HoUsE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to SlS0,O32.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yerk-silyer, s9g }; load, $40.
London-Silyeb 8s d.
ORE AND BULLION.
McCorn!ck 4 co. received today;
Silver and lead ores, $1,000; Hanauer
bullion, $1,000. Total, $40, 200.
n. Il. Jones & 90. received today:
Bullion, S961J.
Wells Fargo g. Go. rsceiveI To-Day:
Mngo nullloo, sO3J0; ore, sG552.
Total, sl5,s8l.
w. Curtie hal Ia to-day TOR assay
one lot OF Horn Silver ore, III tons.
w. O.. NJ. steward had In Tor assay
today SO tons of on Jordan and a..
lena ore, aud .l5 tons OF Eureka HIN
ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
From Manehester.

David &. Lambert, building con-
tractor, from Manchester, England, is
In this city vlsiting relatives, and will
remain here about week. His father
and the late Charles Lambert were
brrthers. The visitor was being shown
about town today by his oJusln, George
q. Lambert. Thisis the first timo ia o.
Manchester gentleman has been
farther wFst chan Ncw York. While
on His way to salt Lake he eiopput a.
Chicago and viewed Tue attractions nj
the Worlds Fair lilo arrived here
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09

examined with n strong glass, is seen
10 have innumerable small openings,
come OF which lead entifoly through
the nut. Tho trick consists In using a
very fine hair and an Infinite amount
OF patience. Pass the hair Into one OF
these minute crevices and urge II
gently along. Sometime It will ap-
rear ON the other side 81 the first trial,
hut N IL comes out at the hundred aud
fret you will be- very lucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09

Avoid sudden changes from dark 10
brilliant light; avoid the uso Of slim,
uiants and urugs which affect the
nervous system; avoid reading WI Gu
lying down or when mentally or
physically exhausted; when tho eyes
feel tired rest them by looking at
objects at long distance; pay special
attention TO the hygiene Of the body
for that which tends 10 promote the
general health acis benefclally upon
the eye; up TO forty years OF Hge balho
the eyes twice daily with coli water;
do not depend uuon your own judg.
ment ia selecting spectacles; old pef.
sons should avoid roading much by
artificial light; DO guarde az 10 blot,
and avoid sitting up late at night;
after 50 battle the oyes morning aud
evening with water 80 hot that you
wonder how you stand II; follow this
with cold water, that VIII make them
glow with warmth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
a VALUABLE nINn sonEwmrRr
Indians said to Guard secret from
rrnsnrrinra.

Indians snid TO Guard Aecret from
frusprctors
Special DIfpHich 70 The NEws.
sARArUGA, Wyo., June o. - Old
tlmers In this section firmly believe in
tho existence Of lead aud silver mine
Of immense richness somewhere IN the
hills forming the rim which enclosos
Pass Creek basin at tho foot OF Elk
mountain In the eastern part OF Car.
bon county. IL IL said that the Ute
and Arapanoo Indians used 10 come
over intp this section Tor lead and sll.
yer with which 10 mike bullets and
silver ornaments. They kept the
secret well for although many have
searched Tor the mines none have been
able 10 nnd them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
AnED or ,IIarsoLIrr.

Imnofinnt DisCeVory Near Saratoga.
wyoming.
Special Difpa'et % nc Nsaa
SARATOGA, Wy0., June 0.-Pros.
paoiors hive just discovered bel Of
chrysoliiu In the Blu1, near Saratoga.
This metal Ia used Ia the manufacture
Of aluminium. But little OF 4, ia found
IN this country, the great bulk being
imported from Greenland. II this
new fud should prove to be what IL
now expected, u will b1 the founda.
lion Of "A now and important industry
IN this part Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09

beautiful songs for which she was
warmly applauded.
sixty.thtee hundred tickets were
sold by the Los Angeles company aud
over seven thousand pers0ns visited
the beach during the day aud night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
On a PromI.sOry Note.

In the Third district court ihis
Afternoon, Robert Harkuoss began pro.
cecdings against Joseph >. Barlow
and Clarissa Barlow, his wife, for The
sale Of certain property given ~ secut'
ity on pTomlssofy note for sZOOO,wlt
Interest ut ton per cent per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09

Whcat-Firm, cash, as ;JuiY a..
Htorn-firmur. cnsh, 81 July, ~.
ulia-stendy clHh, 49, July. 2tI,
iofk STEADY cash, en.lU, sent, 20.
Lard STEADY Zach, $50. sept 1870
kibs-stcadyi cash, pdils sept, 90.
Hls-fN
Harley Nominal
flaA=iul
Timothv-a5fasn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
ORE AND BULLION
0no Way 90 HuIrime.

10 pass hair through a walnut
without boring hole seems an i'm
possibility, but the feat has often been
done. The hull Of the walnut, whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
sTochs Ann HAuKErs.


Stocks declined fractioualIy after ~. with 70
duccd business. AZ noon tho market was
toady.
Money firm. 20 .. closing ut o. Bar silver
2a. Mexican dollars O. stocks clssOd
nrm Advances q d 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN BTREEr.
upon saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
5ptr cent Interest paid on depogits OF 100 or
more, aud compounded four unleh year.
ltsh lille Insurance & Trust Co.
CArirAL, 'i;c,000 RuLL rAID
j. r. DooLY, Presidents ". Is. McCoRStcE
Wee lrcsident, a. l.. THOMAS, sooy.i 4, b.
WiCKs, Cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-09
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Louis Leasing, VINO for many years
past has kept entertainment for man
and beast in the goodly burg Of Miners
Vile, Beaver county, was one OF the
incomefs observable on our ragged
streets today.
J. ID. Peters OF Bingham CITY, who
figured prominently In the upper
chamber Of the legislature, IN here
again and enjoying comfortable quar-
tiers at the Morgan. George white
more Of Nephl Is ut the same place.
II. Il. Giles, OF the beautiful lake
city TO the south, whose other name Is
Provo, was today stumbling over the
stone blocks and disrupted sidewalks
which distlgnre our landscape. lie
made less music than he In capable OF
whom the circumstances are propitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
/ have just come on from Newberne. n. c..
where have been sojourning throughout the
entire cold term. Never before have the adj
jacent waters been so crowded with fish, chiefly
sea trout and mullet, with some red drum. and
the protracted cold weather has had the effect
to render them torpid. They swarm into the
Neuse river and up the Trent above the city in
dense masses. SO that they are scooped up with
baskets. dipped with nets and picked up with
oyster tongs. Seines dropped over the bows of
fishing boats just below the city are hauled in
full of fish. The quantities marketed by G. N.
Ewes, Watson Il Daniels, Z. W. Lane and the
other heavy fish packers are numbered by the
millions. and they wholesale at 10 IL cents
apiece. underground spotted trout will re-
tail at % cents. There fish galore in New
berne. and if this part of the country is in
danger Of running short of food the remedy is
TO send 70 Newberne and replenish. Consign-
ments leaving Newberne Mt o'clock am. are
fcheduied to reach Washington at 1l:l8 the
same night The fish are large, fat and deli
cioas. and in nay opinion the opportunity now
afforded is well worthy the attention Of WASH
ington city dealers. CHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
OUTRAGE TO AN AMERICAN.
A Citizen of Boston Arrested In Hayti and
Imprisoned without justification.

Citizen of Boston Arrested In Hayti and
Imprisoned without Justification.
Frederick News. the American who was
under arrest in Port-au-Prince, Hayt. for
alleged smuggling and afterward released. lie
in the employ Of Green. Knaebe Il Co. of
Boston. Mr.. Green states that what
he learns of the matter is that News
went from his home. which is back in the
town, to the water front, and purchased half a
dozen shirts. When returning to his house he
was arrested, charged with smuggling and
thrown into prison. where he was confined
twenty days in filthy cell, as before reported.
The Haytians say. in excuse for Mr.. News
arrest, that he is an inveterate smuggler.
The arrest was ordered by Eugene La Victoire,
an aid de camp to the president. There were
witnesses present who offered to prove Mr..
News innocence on the spot, but the police re-
fused to listen to them.
When the assistant attorney general, after
hearing the evidence of the Witnesses admitted
that the charge against him was without foun-
dation, Mr.. News lawyer made q speech de-
nouncing the false imprisonment and declar-
ing that Hayti would probably be subjected to
humiliation by a superior power
President IIippolyte is greatly excited over
this case. II is reported that he has even con-
suited the pope's special envoy, Mgr. Tonti in
the matter and is disposed to fight The
minister Of foreign affairs says that Hayti is
prepared for the worst.
The most serious side OF this case is said to
be the threat of expulsion. which means that il
any foreigner dares to insist upon pressing a
just claim against Hayti he will be punished by
exile. The members of the diplomatic and
would refus. to permit Hayti to carry out such
a policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The Waste of Water.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In The STAR Of Tuesday is an account of
cases brought before Judge Kimball involving
charges of wasting Potomac water. and two
cases Of complaint by Inspector McAvoy are
cited which are worthy of comment. In one
case the lady of the house had succeeded in
partly thawing one Of two frozen water pipes,
and in order to finish the thlwing process she
suffered the water to run through the pipe for
little time and was caught i'll the act Of so
doing by this inspector. Now. this lady was
doing no more than any other person would
have done under like circumstances. and no
more than what has probably been done by
scores of persons i'll Washington during this
unusually cold winter. Water pipes have
frozen in every Part of the CITY, and. If as vet
thawed az all. the very process adopted by this
lady is the one which alone has proved success
full. There was no proof of any willful or
less waste of water, and there was no such
waste.
The other was the case in which house
keeper had turned slops into the waste basin of
the water closet to be conveyed away to the
sewer. and then. as Is usual in such case,
turned on the water TO flush the basin. While
in the act Of doing this the door bell rang, and
III her haste to answer the call she inadvert-
emily left the water running perhaps for q
minute. The caller CHANGED TO be this inspec-
tor. who ought to have taken in the situation
and have known that it did not furnish a case
to justify complaint. This housekeeper was
doing nothing more than what is done in every
weil-regnlated house in the city in which there
is water closet. The Stops are emptied into
the waste basin. which is flushed by turning on
the water. III this constitutes "waste of Po-
tonac water are all in for il. and Inspector
McAvoy and his associates need have no con-
Germ about finding opportunity to earn their
salaries. They may safely arrest and have fined
or placed under bonds every housekeeper in
the city. We all do IT, But are not these So
called inspectors making unjust discrimination
in their arrests complaints? Do they enter
the houses OF the hobs and nabobs alike in
their Investigations? Or do they not. for the
purpose of making show of earning their SAL
aries. make examples of those comparatively
without influence. while the wealthy and infiu-
entail. who waste ten times as much water and
use ten times as much many poor families,
are never molested nor arrested for SO doing2
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
WELCOMING FRANCES WILLARD.
London Methodists DO Honor to the Elo-
quent American and Are Rewarded.

quent American and Are Rewarded.
Miss Frances Willard royalty welcomed
by the Wesleyans OF London shortly after her
recent arrival in the British metropolis. The
meeting was held in st. Martins Town HILL
Charirg Cross. 1T was unique gathering.
The Methodist Times says: 1--WE have been at
many Methodist meetings at London and else
where. but never at such a one as this. Its
brilliant success reflected the greatest credit on
the Rev. J. Surman Cooke. the chief organizer
Considering the brief time in which everything
had to be arranged the meeting was very fairly
represented in common. though we missed some
who would certainly have been present but for
previous engagements. DR.. Stevenson. ex-
president of the WESLEYAN Methodist
Inany distinguished Methodists were
or the platform and in the audience" After
naming number of these the Times goes on
TO say: ''Dr. Monitor welcomed the distin-
guished guests in speech of singular felicity
and eioquence. but he and all the other gentle
men present must pardon when We say that
the honors of that memorable meeting belong
TO the other sex. Miss Willard. who had mag
niicent reception. the whole audience rising,
replied first to the address of welcome, and it
is not too much to say that few, if any, of those
who were privileged TO be present ever heard a
more powerful speech. In her quaint Ameri-
can accent. but speaking right out from her
heart. Miss Willard accepted tho welcome of
English Methodism i'll a speech of singular
pathos and of the most refined eloquence.
She raised the meeting to the level of her own
high character and that high level was MAIN
tanned throughout. The most earnest address
at a revival prayer meeting could not have been
more intensely spiritual than was Miss Wizards
speech. For pure and sustained, yet simple.
eioquence we have seldom heard it equaied
and never surpassed. And when she spoke with
wonderful power on the deeper things Of the
soul many eyes were wet with tears. No one
who was present will ever forget it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

peuses of the clerks Office including the salaries
OF clerks. deputies and assistants.
The amount, net. paid into the treasury from
ths source annually amounts to large sum.
From the Police Court alone there has been
paid into the treasury during the years 1899,
1850 and 1891 the total sum Of Si42, 1871.
This large sum Of money is derived for the
most part from the citizens of the District.
Besides. the change OF the law regulating the
fees of certain officers of the District, alread Y
agreed upon by the House and Senate, viii add
TO the receipts Of the government, from court
fees. &C.. Of the District, a sum sufficient il is
believed. to defrRy the entire expenses of the
court contemplated by this measure.
by every consideration this District is en-
titled to a court OF last resort which shall be
equal in all respects to the court of last resort
OF any state of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
A Ladjps' Turn Verein.

The organization of a ladies' turn verein,
to be known as Ladies' Section, Columbia
Turn Verein OF Washington, ID. c., was COM
pleted Tuesday evening. 1t is to be an adjunct
to the large national body, der Amerikanisher
Turner Bund, the existence of which dates
back more than fifty years. The ladies COM
posing the new organization have been actively
engaged in various ways in supporting the
male branch. heretofore the ONLY body,
and have realized the advantages which
ladies would derive were they similarly
organized and gymnasium class for
ladies instituted They felt satisfied that cult
elegant carriaGe-tbe essentials to symmetry
in growth and promotion of health-are as
highly important for the young miss and bud
ding woman as for the youth and young man.
The club has set out with thirty-five charter
members. and it promises a rapid growth. the
present prospects indicating that in the near
future it will have from seventy-fve to
100 members. Applications for membership
must have the Enforcement OF a member Of the
club and the applicant must be capable of
readily con'ersing in the German language. the
constitution providing that all gatherings and
meetings shall be conducted in German. OF
course Americans or persons of any nationality
can be accepted as members provided they
have the qualifications. As soon as is practical
bic the female gymnastic class will be opened
and competent teachers engaged. Upon the
older ladies will fall the duty Of chaperoning
at each of the gymnastic meetings. The male
section. which owns the spacious meeting and
gymnasium halls. ladies' pariors and other
rooms has extended the use OF these to the
ladies, while the funds of both sections go for
the common good. The credit for the under
taking is due almost entirely to the efforts of
Mrs X. Abel The officers elected for the first
year are: Mrs. X. Abel. president; Mrs. T..
Reuter-, vice president; Miss II. Heitmuller,
secretary. and Mrs. c. Blatzheim, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The Meter Still Goes On.

To the Editor of The Evening STAR
Will you kindly invite the attention of the
Washington Gas Company through your col
unlns to the fact that for over one week my
residence has been without a ray of light, and
in addition to this fact without a ray of
hope? For the past three months We have not
had sufficient light to enable us to read THE
STAR. Notwithstanding this fact the meter
continues to register, the tenants continue to
pay and the Washington Gas Company con-
times to survive. The appeals to this company
have been quite as numerous as those made to
the associated Charities. but. unlike those. no
heed has been taken. The claim as to the mum.
her Of gas stoves used in this city plays no parts
Why not increase the pressure if the fault lie
here? Hoping that your paper may be success
full in correcting and giving to the citizens of
Washington the much-needed light. l beg to
sign myself, SUBSCRIBER,
1908 II St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
A NUMBER OF SENATOR'S CHOSEN.
White In California and Davis In Mime
sofa Have q Close Cali. - A't

White In California and Davis In Minnie
sofa Have a Close Call. - A.t
In addition to those mentioned in Wednes-
days Stars telegraphic reports the following
have been elected to the upper house Of
Congress: Pennsylvania. Mathew s. Quay;
Delaware, George Gray: Maine. Eugene Hale;
Missouri, Francis NJ. Cockrell; Indiana, David
Turpie: Michigan. Francis B. Stockbridge;
Tennessee. VIM. B. Bate; California, Stephen
NJ White; Minnesota. Cushman X. Davis.
Senator White was born in San Francisco in
1888. He became q successful lawyer and was
sent to the legislature. He was an opponent
Of Senator Stanford for the United States SEN
atorship in 1890. He is one Of the leading
democrats of California.
The escape Of Senator Davis from defeat We'd
nesday was the narrowest in the history Of Min
nesota politics. The anti-pavis men set up n
job Tuesday night which they thought would
prove sure winner. Tuesday. in the vote In
separate houses, Mr.. Davis received 81 votes In
total Of 167, with Representative Holier of
Wright county absent.
The bailoting next day began amid much
excitement, because it had become pretty 9en-
orally known that Senator Gunderian Of Anoka
and Representative Christie Of Albert Lea and
Carlson of Minneapolis had concluded to desert
Davis. as it would bring his vote down 70 "a.
one short Of a majority.
When the clerk Of the house rescued the
name OF Holler in calling the roll, however, that
gentleman, supposed to be miles away in the
country, stepped into the house and cast his
vote for Davis, giving him 81 votes-just
enough to elect him.
The result was closely followed and hearty
burst Of applause greeted the result, which had
been declared doubtful by the political and
other opponents Of Senator Davis After the
announcement Of The result the joint session
adjourned