davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

A tree NJ the corner OF Broad and Stew.
art streets was on fire et o'clock last
evening, an electric light wire being the
pause. Tho Narrsssnsett Eiectne Lign'-
ng Company attended 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

An alarm OF FIRE was sounded from box
ii2 Just before D o'clock last evening for
= slight fire about the awning in front
OF the j. II. Bsrnsby Go. store, caused
by en- electric light wire. There was no
damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

At 5:55 last evening Hook and Ladder
Company @ put out chimney IRE at al
Messenger street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

and costs for KeepinR a dog without license
As he has two it will cost him more than s2j,
and he may have 90 pay for hen or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port of Providence.


Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PoRr or PROVIDENCE. oct. "a
ARRIVALS.
SrEAMERs-Massa husetts, Griffen, New
York; Pequot, Rowland, New York; Will
linn Lawrence, Willis, Baltimore; Saxon,
Sherman, Philadelphia; City OF Newport,
Kelley, Newport; Queen City, Petley,
scaconnet and riverton; Richard Borden,
Mason, Fall River.
gor. with lum ber; Charles L. Davenport,
Grover, Philadelphia; Rabboni, Lord
Bangor, with lumber for II. +. wellman I;
A. NJ Bonsall, Elwell, Brunswick, Ga.
with hard pine lumber for James A.
Potter Il Co. William III. Clifford, Hard
ing, Newport News.
STFAMERs-M chusetts, Stonington
10 tie for the winter; Pequot, Rowland,
New York; Richard Borden, Fall River;
City OF Newport, Newport; Queen City,
Sesconnet and Tiverton.
SCHooNERs- Eliza Jane Cleveland, New
York; &. a. White, Connors, Philadel-
phis; Bradywine, Cost, Fishers Island ;
Belle X. Hull, Hart, New York; Chelten
n. Lawrence, Bayley, New York; John
somors, Winter, Calais; ". y. Davis,
Grsham, New York.
NOTES.
a large feet OF vessels sailed from
Dutch Harbor this morning, being put in
there Saturday evening to get out OF the
way of the storm. Among them were
steamer shawomet, with one barge, bound
south; steamers Redding and Williams
port, each with one barge bound east T;
schooners Annie Is. Munsell George NJ
Grant and Flora q. Bowen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

an Intelligent AMI icsding ciist had
been especially vaiu tblr. A. the re-
q1est Of Elder Parman he reported the
iniiuenec that this gathering Of
Brother Hirlni Whaanga AM family
had had upon the natives. Their do.
parlute had been hsraided and
commented upon throughout the
length anu breadth OF the
land by nawsD,psrs OF batn
New Zealand snd Australia. NATIVES
OF otner tribes naj offered tnom large
tracts Of lands, oic., II they " ,ul but
forogo thoit Intentions OF leaving New
Zealand n q Tomaln with them.
Bother Whasnga's answer TO those
supplications wa; I'll love you my
people, love tho land Of our bifin,
but am doing 10 tho land which Col
has chosen TOR the gathering OF His
people and all tho wealth OF the world
would no, be sufliololt to hold me
here"
Elder Hamlin reported the condl-
ton OF the Maotis siuue their location
AT Kanab.
IL was unanimously decided TO have
an enrolled membership IN the asson'-
alton consisting OF all returned III.
defs aud Saints or friends Interested a.
the mission, each msmbrr to pay an
annual subscription Of one dollar TO
| assist defraying current expenses ana
forwarding literature TO the mission.
Elder Paxmsn reported his visit 70
kanab aud the recomme ndation 81 tue
Frat Presidency respecting tho COM
Inencement Of Temple work by the
Maori Siintf.
Elder J. NJ. Heniry wa, sustaiucj
as assistant secretary aud treasurer.
Elder Paxman submitted the name
OF Elder Is. Goddard NJ Vice president
0i the association.
A committee on entertainment was
alec appointed TO take such steps A.
might be deemed BILE to raise
iunds. j. NJ. HESDRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
australasian Mission.

-. an Interesting meeting OF Eldors
aaa saints who have laborei or re,ld.
w s IN New Zealand was hold ia IN,
fourteenth ward assembly hall on
sa'' AlAy evening, Oct. TIN, under the
auspices Of the "hRori Aa.ociatlon.n
g,. alusT William paxman, presldent,
S Si,s.,, al present and reviewed ths
Inc ,n 0ns, s1rerlenee, OF tho past and
WIT, Importance OF the mission with
Flu ~ present had been oannuoiea,
t,nn, ssf b. Goddard was requested Ia
AK rJ' ', ,Ge Present condition Of that
lnis mia =. ,Ao'r which no ana IN a vsrv
ia th n.y. manner, recalling vlyiiiv
comma ,nl OF each Que present. as he
,e sna. upon each district. the old
tssy No. anu haunts through which
YAK , a nau 80 often Travelled. The mis-.
sondir,oOw whole is IN very prosperon.
d,sth ''on' Reference was msds 10 Tn.
aud ,s,, y, -, rlrepi re Maari, a stauneh
n'u'saint, whose influences a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Advice to Young Authors.


There arc few thiugs absolutely ne
ceisary for the young author who
proposes 10 become Ru author In fact,
~ we'll a. In hope. rhe first Of these
may properly be named ss working
knowledge VI the language In whicu
no proposes TO write. He may not be
the happy poisesaor OF ~ O jllegiate edu.
cation, although that will DO him no
harm, provided II IN mixed with good
snare OF common sense. BY n WORKING
knowledge OF the language, | mean
such knowledge ~ Will enable MIN 10
express his ideas anu meaning clearly
anu iorolbly, dramatically, without
circumiocuti0n, without repetition,
without the Introduction VI words
which 10 not help forward toward The
end.
Any person who can do this much,
even II no more, may wfito success
fully for publication slong certain
lines. All literatufe-the literature
that finds expression In tue periodical
pTess--ls not ART or poetry or imagina-
lion. Practical ideas, telling how u
saw 10 inside, how an applr tree should
be prunrd, how turpenline 10 procured,
how u trout.fsher should he equipped,
now coal Ia mined, make up u large
share OF the material that IL now being
published, both In our newspapers anu
magazines.
Work OF this kind 10 the very ., b. @
Of literature. IL 10 regarded more
favorAbly by editors than almost any
thug else the young author eau oiiei;
u ~ most easily done; II affords excel
lent practice work. Tue writer
OF such practical articles comes almost
directly 10 the requirements OF simple,
strsig htiorward methods Of expression,
and thus unoonsoiously to the forma-
ton Of n style that will serve him we'll
when he comes TO more ambitious un-
dsrtakings.
There Ia opportunity for develop
meni, even In these most modest IN
dertakings. Few subjects are 80 bare
and commonplace that In writing upon
them there IN not some opportunity for
adurning your description by the In
PRODUCTION OF pertinent knowledge OF
research. or by graceful passages more
or less ultimately connected with the
suhjoot,-The New Bohemian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11


ono Of tho saddcst and most heart
rending funerals ever hold In Rexburg
took place Friday afternoon In the First
ward meeting house. Tho obsequios
were hold over the remains Of the be.
loved wife and companion Of ROlla Har-
ris.
Mrs. Harris had been falling In health
for some time, but nothing serious was
anticipated. But Wednesday night last
tho deceased was sliced with violent fits
or spa-ms, which REQUIRED every fifteen
minuos until tho summons OF death
canu and her spirit was waited % the
golden shores Of eternity. Durlrg those
spasms Mrs. Harris suffered untold
agouios ber whole system being distorted
with violent pain, but she bore 10 all
patiently. Tho summons OF death re-
liovod the sufferer from al earthly pain,
sorrow and rnlictlon, and hor spirit ro-
turned to the dwelling place Of the
righteous.
Tho funeral ceremonies were solemn
and impressive. A vast concourse Of
people met to nay their last tributes Of
respect to tho departed sister and friend.
Kind and loving hands carefully pro-
Iarod tho romans Tor inormonL Every
thing was neat and tasty, and the corpse
seemed TO wear upon her countenanco
an expression of satisfaction and con.
tcntmon,. Tho speakers poured forth
warm words ~ consolation 10 tho heart
broken husband, ~ suddenly horeft OF
his loving wife and companion, and
euloVized no life nnd works and worthy
example Of tho departed.
The farowoll scene touched tho hearts
Of nll present, and thoro wa, not dry
eye In tho house.
Tho ceremony over, tho long process
sion marched slowly and solomniy to the
place of burial, and tho remains were
dcdLraod TO their last resting place TO
sleep there until tho morning Of tho
resurrection.
Tho sympathy OF tho ontiro communal
~ goes out 10 tho husband md relatives,
20 suddenly deprived OF tho pleasant as
soolailo and amlablo disposition OF
Mrs. Harris. She will be- missed by all.
Her place cannot be tillod, bat the Lord
knows best. lie has summoned hor 10
His presence. aud lio will give unto the
bereaved tho resignation TO hear His
will.
Martha Euphemia Harris. daughter OF
Albert aud Mary II. Lu z,born In Smith
field, Cache county, Utah. December -,
1879. married April ., 1894 10 Rolla Har-
ris, and died September 20, lsg5.-Frc-
mont, Idaho. Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
u. =. nrersaalsaI,on rIan.

WASHINGTON, oc'. 1.-THE way Is
bsing rapidly cleared for the puDlica.
ton OF plan for the reorganization o
Ihs Union Pacific railway. To-day
conferences took plaoe between the
representative OF Prominent bsnkiug
hGuses connected with tue underwrlt-
Ing syndicate, aud the government.
directois held meeting NJ the Officers
OF the receivers. Olivor w. MIMI,
oue OF the receivers ami u Ier.
sonal representative of the Ames
estate Left New York yesterday fot the
West, whore, II ~ unuerstood, he will
remain for several weeks on important
business.
J. p. Morgan a 90. and Kuhl Loeb
4 90. will be principal men OF til g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Personal Paragraphs.

o. Il. Kenyon is at the Walker.
@. A. Graves, OF Ogden, is at the
Walker.
&. II. Stevens, OF Boston, is Knutiord
guest.
Elijah FArr. the ogden attorney, Is
stopping at tho Cullen,
w. A. Woodwork, OF Chicago, puts up
at the TemploIon.
w. l.. seoloy, OF Ottawa, H., IL regis.
tered among tho Knutsford guests.
j. T.. Brown, Of Sacramento, In
domioilsd Tor = short stay at the Walker.
NJ. J. Connolly, OF Dubuque, Iowa, Is
In town and At the Cullen.
A. W. Tibballs aud A. W. Reed arc
Los Angeles people at the Walker.
A. q. Kiplor,of New York, is quartorod
ior iqw days At tho TomploIon.
4. A. wadlolgh aud $. II. nabcock tho
Rio Grando officials, have returned from
the coast and arc At tho knutsford.
Charles Lock and wife, tourists from
London, are in Salt Lake aud tomporari-
ly located ut tho knutsford.
+. n. Stein and wiic, residents OF Gus
tor, Idaho, are numbered among the
latest arrivals at tho Walker.
Joseph Dedorlck Of Mammoth and
George Adams . Eureka are in town
aud have inscribed their names ON tho
Gallon register.
A. d. Banks aud j.. NJ. Berry OF st.
Louis arrived In town this morning, and
slralghIway went TO tho romplo.on.
s. A. Henrichson OF scoheld, .ccom.
pauiod by his niece, Mss Il. Barnum, OF
Provo, are In the city aud at tho knuts'
ford.
J. NJ. whitney OF Now York, Il. w.
Couldon Of Denver and j. ID. Murphy OF
Ogden, hayo nkon up their temporary
abode NJ tho Cullen,
Now York people at the llnutsford are
l.. IL. Howe, o. ID. Rose, 4, 4. Hollz, A.
n. Lodoux, |. Altman and Stuyvosant
Fish and wife, Children, maid aud valet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Bcecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constitutions
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roc and
acc a box. Book Tree at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual Gales more than cooQoi botss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Buy oil your drugs and med lcInes
at old reliable Godbe Pitts Drug Store.
Assignee's Sale.

Will sell at wholesale, job lots or
retail, all Of the stock oi Groceri6B
formerly owned by J. j. Mason, at 2?6
w Second south; also two Horaes and
Wagon, Baled Hay and Straw, show
CAses, Scales, etc., etc, Mt prlces he
low nlsi. a u goods not disposed Of will
be sold BY AUCTION on Friday, DC
tlher lltb, 1913. All persona knowing
themselves indebted 10 the above ]. J,
Mason will pleais call and settle with.
out delay with The unjersigned.
CHARLES SAMSON,
Assig nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

underwriting syndicate. One member
OF the Lost mentioned ntm saws tie
avfecment pfu,i lea ior the faisiug OF
$4,000, 00O, On which o p ~ cent inter
Q tanh n immissiOn wiz lo all0wej.
he flrsi sep will be h iurchase OF
the de nulted coupons. THE plan T.
Tentative, pending action the Un /.
ed Stale z vernfnen'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

VISIT she ii.adauRTt'rL
Headquarters Democratic State Com
mitIee, Salt Lake city,
Sept. rs, '05.
The Democratic State committee
respectfully invites oil Vihltofs TO Salt
Lake Guy curing Conference week,
irrespective Of party, TO visit the Dem.
oefailc State HehdquarteTs. On West
Temple street, Ia the Continental
Market building, anu Inspect the Office
rooms, All viii he cofdislly received,
o. w. PowERs,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Oats wanted In exorangn ior mcf.
cbandise ~ he Utap stove a Hard.
ware Co., ~ Egst First soIth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

q cd milcn COW wanted, must give
four 2 Hons a day. AddUts II. NJ,
box 1873, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
srocas ANp uAnKErs.

NEW YORK. oct. u.--Tradng was moderate
In volume At the opening, aud prircs slightly
higher. LEATHER shares, under drive, foil
on :. and per cent rslpeenyely bg' later
" 10, the general list ruling lower with Teccs.
nions unimportAnt
silver certincaios we're active aud strong.
$1,000 changed hands the hTai hour AtoiAa@
fhe general ltst held steady until nearly
midday. when pressure against Changers forced
that group down, frgctonally, other markets
responding.
Money, silver, Lrah.
NEw YoAK Oct ll.-Money on call nominAliy
sper cent SILVER Csls. Lead. S3.b.
,niCA0u NAuHEt.
Chicasn. close. Oct II.
swhcat-oetober, ts'iaSoi December, COZ. q
corn-uAsh, soHi october, asl.i November
gsA
oats october. ~. November ~
ihrd-Ootobef. slig. January, sb5S.
ltbs-Octobcr N.l., November, sL7iaLso
hye-iA
Harley -ioan
Flax food-uas9aA.
TimOihy-iAl5,
OMAHA LiyH STOCK.
south Omaha, Neb. oct. ~.
special Diipaieh 10 me- NEWS
Cattle receiptsi 1905 market active,
stronger
Naive steers, SasO4S3.20.
Western ateors, sAsOaAg0
Co, A. 2.fHa3.2i,
Feeders, i2..aa,ls0
shecp receipts, 100; market steady.
Westerns, 81 2lafI.uO.
Lambs, sLOoaNbO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
Marriage License.

A marriage license was To-Day Issued
10 f. q. Berry, 81, and Harriet l.. Tod.
hunter, 10, both Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
AnENIs WANTED

CANVAS ERs. MALI AND FEMALE. TO
- sell holiday roods in city ana country
towns. Good wagrt assurcd, Address, Gen.
erHl agent, T.. U, box 40, salt LAKE city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

spear's makes tbs largest assortment
OF candies m the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
s ss.s sa.l.. h Effect March 81. 1896
Leave salt Lake ci,y

Leave salt Lake city
No, e-Ior niughAm Provo. Grand
Junction and all points Hast fiO5a IA
No l-for Provo, Trad junction
aud ali poiIIs Eaat.......... {. l0p N.
poiul,g,.,-.,.....,.,,...,.,,,. SlSo p. IN
No g. Tor ML Pleasant, Moab, "a.
lima and all intermediate
polpl. ,.,,,... ,,,;..........,;,.... $50 ,. IN.
No. t-for kurekG, PAyson, Provo.
and oil intermediate points tioOp. m
No. H-foi ogden and tho est..,.. ~ Ar. 10.
no. i-fOr Ogden Aui tao VEST. ~ p.m
Arrive salt Lake city.
No l--rrom Provo, Grand Junouon
and tho EAsI,-.,,.,-...... li,o D. m
No. 9-from Provo, urAnd Junction
spd 80 kSsi ,....; ...,,g;..,. Ma, p IN.
n t-ITon lr0yo. bingham, hAnu
salina, kufeka ana all inter.
mediate polris,.,...,,,.,....- s2i y, m
No. 6-FTom ogden Hnd intermed'
late ppinif isssss,ss s.....-- ssssts VIVA m.
No. 1-fToui Eufsk, and PAyfou.. a1A IA,
No 2-lrom Ogden Ani tho West. Aa IN.
No 81 RON ogden aud the Moai,, 1850 y. m.
Only line runnmE through Pullman Palace
ale0ping cars salt Lake city TO san francisco,
tall Lake or, 10 Denver via Grand junction
aud salt Lake Clty 20 Kansas City and Chiot.
so via Colorado points,
Through transit Of family slcepers wilhou,
change 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago and B0ston /.
frce reclining chair cars salt Lake 10
Denver.
Ticket Once, 10 ", End South
nc DoDGE, Gen. Manager.
\, II. BAHUOCk, frame Manager
D. A wADLLi6ii, Gen. fassgr, Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
AnyERrIslMaNr
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

United States Senators,
JOSEPH l.. RAwLlNs, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER. Cache.
Governor.
JOHN I. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman.
b. n. ROBERTS, Davis.
Judges Of the Supreme Court
SAMUEL K. THURMAN. Utah.
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber
Secretary Of State,
FISHER 5. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Atorney.General.
A !. WEBER. Weber.
Treasurer,
ALMA GREENWOOD. Willard.
Auditor,
GUY c. WILSON. saupe,s.
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
KARL 6. MAEsER, Utah.
State SENATOR,
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE \. WHITAKER,
JOSEPH s. RAWLiNS.
CHARLES X. SAVAGE,
OSCAR W. MOVIE.
House Of Representatives,
DAVID X. ALLEN,
RULON :. WELLS,
JOHN II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNioN.
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES w. PENROSE,
oRRlN T.. MILLER,
CHARLES ]. PENCE.
JOSEPH f.. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPlERS.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
OSCAR VAN coTT
Judges Third Judicial District.
OGDEN HlLES. Salt Lake,
ANDREW HOWAT. Salt Lake,
LIE GRAND YOUNG. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

MKLLoS-ln the sixteenth Ward, this city,
Oct, u, lHll, OF typhoid fever. Elizabeth n.
daughter OF Joseph a.. aud Martha Mellon,
aged 10 years, mon hs and 10 days
funoral services will DO held sunday, Oct.
lath, a. u noon, from the tiNte nth Ward
meeting house Friends respectfully invited
TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

city Ticket Oilcs. 2Ol Main Strs,.
Telephone 40.
IL BuHLEr. gsnL AgL ra..Er. Dept
.. n. n. CLARK,
OLlNER'M MINK,
n, kLlEki ANDERSON Rsoslter.
JOHN W, DOANK
FREDERICK X C0UDkRr.
A. DiuhiAsoN. General Manager
III LohAA. U.r a a. AKssL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
SuNNnT COUNTY nrrunLIoANs.
WAsAIoH DEMocRATs,

rue result OF the wasstoh county
y',,a oetaIlc convention, held In Hebrr
,sss was the nomluation OF Jo-
,spa " Murdoch, ~ Charleston, for
o,p'ss,shlAliye, anu Attswall WoolteD,
,chaai0u "Ay, for superintendent OF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Saved by sneeEing.

"Yes," said the sublime falsitier' "a fit of sneezing is 8 disagreeabie experience, generally speaking but sneezing saved my life on one occa- sion. How's that? Why, it was in war times. I was on picket l heard a squad of soldiers comingi knew they weren't our fellows and hid be- hind a tree to keep shady. But they weren't more'n 50 paces of when had to sneeze. The enemy quickened their steps. They were on to me hut when I continued to sneeze 20 or 30 times they slackened their pace halted and finally turned and ran oil on the double quick. It seems a' I found out afterward, that from th' number of my sneozes they though was a regiment or at least a com many. ."-Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
TWO GIANTS.
..-. u..n. onoe there wns.

A mighty giant once there waA' A gentle giant he, Whom all men loved whore'er he went And none was known Co nee. He lived within castle fair, And great as he was strong, And those who passed when he was there Gould hear happy song us heart was kind. his hand was free HIS soul was set Co mirth- And su men said, '''Iis joy Co live With him upon the earth. He tace was bright with pleasant smiles His laugh was good to hear, While round about him everywhere IT,ySs summer all the year. Swift flew the time. The giant grow Full old and weak of frame One day unto the castle fair Another giant came And as the gentle giant waned The other waxed in might A man of solemn mien was he, Nor glad unto the sight The castle old grew silent. colo. Nor any mirth came out And where the summer long hao siiiAieo The winter stalked about And all men passed another way Whenever that they could. They dreaded him as they had loved The merry giant good No song was ever on his lips, His eyes were hollow lights; The castle seemed a haunted pile And dark and chill O nights And round Rbout it rose the wave And, To, an island where The gloomy giant dwelt alone
 The picture of despair. And those who knew the giant tWAih The truth with tears confess ssThev brothers were, and one was 6rle' And one was Happiness
 Chicago Record,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
ANOTHER QUARTZ MILL.

Activity in Cherry Creek Mining District.
 Cherry Creek district is commenc- ing to show up" and its prominence now as a good gold field IS m disputed. Among. investors there is leaning to it, while Prospectors also favor it by going in great num- bers. So rapidly IS development work going on there, and so good are the results, that old time mines which for a decade have lain idle, are being opened up again with renewed energy, and strange as It may appear, new and rich bodies ot ore are universally met with. This is so on the Rocky Pass groupe of mines owned by George Sines and J. H. B. Smith. which property is now to be treated to a new quartz mill, the order for such being given today. From Mir. Sines we learn that his claims never looked better and by the thorough prospecting given them, there is no reason why they should not be profitable pro- ducers in the future. From these claims over 200 tons of ore have been shipped, giving a return as high a: $50 and never less than $40 per ton The ore mills sixty per cent free while the remainder is caught 1T conceutrators. The mill to b' placed on these mines will be II operation by the first of May, anC for the present will treat only th' free ore, concentrators to be intro duced later.
 In this district also, reports sa! some very extensive work is to be given other claims, and there is als' said to be under consideration
 deal for very good looking piec
 of ground.