davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03
IuE ON RELIABLE,
N,ws OF the camp 49, Taken Trum the
bingham nuiiottu,

N,Ws ot the camp 49, Taken trum tie
bingham nuIiotiu,
Tally another for the "uaymascrs. -
Williams aud partner from down the
valley, .ohsirg the Morning Star Al the
head Oi Carr fork, have lately Opeurd
up two feet Of fine cArbOnaits. They
have been camping with their families
on tho claim tnia summer, AMI "a culu'
bIati0n Ia In progress Ia the little COM
munity on the strength OF ussay returns
which shove thht the ore carries high
In silver nud thiriy.nve per cent lead.
Tho Morning Star n the property o.
q. II, LashbtOJk, and aidulines the
Fflscn mine above. Much money anu
lnb0r has heretofore been OK eadtd ~
skilled miners Ia vain oudcav0fa 70
locate the rich vein which 10 was be.
iitvsi 10 rUntain. the aasay referred
20 shows 90 ounce iilyerf5 Colds per
cent copper aud 30 luad.l
The Last ChAnco mill has received
Ito finishing touchoa, and will start up
today for TRIAL run. IL has q capacity
OF ABOUT 30 tons, and ~ Il believed Will
overcome tho difficulty which has
been experienced In treating Last
ChRncrg ore owing 10 ~ Adhesive
character. A Chilean pulvctlzer In
connection IL expected to meet this
drawback, ~ 10 IL q grinding process
ami will not clog. The other mAchin.
cry includCs Tfonps vunuutp,a cTushor
and rolls, Tue superintendent 10 b..
Sargent, n mill man OF many yoaft'
experience. He believes tho plant Will
prove a success, aud gives Mt. Irenps
word that n II does well ho will lmmu-
distoly increase the oapncityi 10 100
tons. The mine has any quality Of
ore for tho rlgbt mill.
Several Quilts are gathering fJr an
active fall campaign.
A fine lot VI tOit catbouates Ia COM
ing from the OLD Telegraph.
This week shOwa considerable i'm.
proyemcnt In shipments.
The Moutezuma will resume regular
shipments about the OH.
Tho Northern Chief ~ having 200.
ton lot treated Of the Rogers mill.
Nick Castro has n small force at work
on his Creek group, and will start up a
digger today.
Another lot Of orc came down this
week from the alfiko In the Ophir, near
head OF Markham gulGh. The stun
DOM look like n would taste g0ou,
being y dull oxide, but II 10 handled In
sacks. Returns from the last lot gave
$50 In gold per ton.
On Wednesday Manager Heiiron OF
the Niagara company took 10 the city
an l5.pouud brick, the sixth that has
beou turned out since the little cyanide
mill started Ia June, ana the product
Of one from the Niagara group. IL was
composed Of about One.auventh gold
ami tho balance silver and copper. Tho
mill treats an average Of 200 tons Of
ore per month.
IL would BIO a great thing forlBing.
ham u the promoters Of tho Peck con-
eentTatof, now putting In plant at
Park CITY, could BE- Induced 10 erect
ono IN this canyon. IL Is said 10 be
iucomparabiy superior to any other
ConoOntratoT, liz good points being
thoToughness, rapiuity ana cneapness
Of treatment. Now that the old Lead
mill 10 gone there may be room Tor
extensive wOTka OF this kind, oapeol.
ally ia common oonier could 30 found
10 which Bingham canyon, Carr fork
ana the Lead mine country would DO
tributary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03
OGDEN.
junction City News.

Mrs. Hilton was robbed OF her pocket
book ON Saturday; It contained about
500 cash and some railroad tickets. a
man was arrested at Brigham CITY on
suspicion but released afterwards.
Chief Davenport went north on HE
wheel no far We COllinst0n aud returned
with mau giving thu name Of Iobiup,
who hnt ia his possession whom tx.
aminrd S92. lie Will have pfclimit.
afy hearing today
Mics Annie jones, young lady who
resides nt Liberty, was accidentally
shot by the discharge OF a shotgun IN "a
wagon by the eide OF which she wac
walking. The shot won't through the
slIes Of the wagon box aud took effect
IN her foot d.. Rich dressed the
wound which 10 not serious.
Champion Cofbelt was nt the depsl
this morning. lilo cane in from the
West aud loft by the 5 g.m. train for
the East.
W. IL. Lyons, \ teacher In the Muir.
ray school. has been offered n position
as instructor IN the Weber Stake
academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
70 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03
PI&OVO.
GaTdgn lily Noles.

Jcafp BHnEafan of Hunting .0r.
Emery county, has commenced cut boo
iHU Seventh district against Dr VILE
Ham NlutprH 0f OnngCy i0rs lNiNHl
damages. de aliuFtH THAT Die rH..
Thigh was brJaoI 800 ID gumior lsH1,
buH that d.. Wiutrfa was called 81.
Ht.1nu iHu Injury Iu hiH pf1iunsiunn
C1YlCiiv turgt1u, ami tnlt ny rtu-
son 90 Improper treatment pIhinuu Doe
htc.Wr % cripple ior lir, his right 10 .
lrIng three inches tuur,Cr tuHn hf
'u.t Lex. Uu hEhFl0r iuU above amount
af damage iur the injury suaiairud
through tuB Improper tuniHgnt o..
cu'vrl from d. WiniUu. j. W M,
Wallc0ttou iau.tatngy Tor plaluhu,
AZ meeting held Saturday by the
Utah county Sunday school supeuu-
t.uIuuts 30 was decided tu have Sun.
|Ay school oacuHYu iur The county 90
Castillo on Iut7Jny UIr lliu. The
r.aUu viii UU uuuUr tue control uf the
Sunday school 0li1uH that day, anu
no Intoxicating drluk1 Will TO bJld on
thg grounds.
The Scandinavian OF the state viii
bold ,huir annual reunion iu Provo
this yenf, ON the ggni and 28fJ met
Arrangements have also been 10 have
70 salt Lake scandinavian dramatic
company appear iu toe o era house ON
ono OF TIE above evenings tor the
entertainment Of the vistors.
Mics Annie Mlua M0t,Uuseu, an lu.
nsiu 1i the asylum from Salt Lake
county, 1itd Saturday from rNhau..
lion. nnu o. uulIuvrI 90 have con
ana daughter 90 klutaB, hut thu.r
place Of rgsIltugc De- net known. blt.
M0r.uuaru was buried hero at the rN.
pvuaU OF Salt Lake county.
Ina tho case Of L.vl Opunshnw W
WIN. Hudson, in the Fourth district
COURT defendant has boon granted tilI
AMI Including lAuguft -J.n % prepare
ana Ole notice an aiiiduyia ON motion
Tor new TRIAL
Judge Hatch held court IN HubCT
yeslctday, nnd opened court again
here tbs uufuiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03
DIps and spurs,

judge Sherman OF the Sunshine
company went cut TO the mine thil
morning.
]. q. Butler,:a prominent resident Of
San Francisco, Cal,, In In the city on
mining business. ho thinks mining
in Utah Ia all right.
Congressman G., IL. Allen assumed
his new position gs manager OF tue
Centennial. Eureka company today.
Mt Chisholm, the former incumbent,
l,tlgus 10 llke much needed rest.
Taosla Transcript ID. l.. Dunyon,
John d. Gordon ami 4, John Gundfy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-03
NEWS OF THE MINES.
On.r1lIOHs In tho Plt OIL The Stock
Exchange Today.
A BLOCK OF SWANSEA SOLD.
Mining In the Districts Of la X N'y
fnd Bingham 49, Dips ani
spur.

To second dsy's call on 'ohange
tper tho sssumpllon Of busiutas In the
new quarters, wss not irAusat with
any great degree OF activity, only QUE
.aIe being negotiated durI9g the call.
Tho favored stock came % m tho I'M
utei sdc, block Of 100 SHARES Of
swaussa finding takers. $40. Cor.
tennlsi.Eurpl,a stock we 600 Offering
nj So. with bids $3.50, while Mor.
cur sud Mammoth were offered NJ
t5.s7i ,ud s8.ij respectively.
rhs closing figures Wcto o. iollowii
GisIED ETOCKa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
The Gulf stream.

Remarking upon some Of the geo.
graphical charts now available to the
student of physical science, it is pointed
out by a writer that elsewhere In the
world there is not so majestic a flow Of
water as the gulf stream, remarkable
body having its headquarters In the
gulf Of Mexico. from thence flowing
northeasterly along the shores of the
United States to the banks Of New
foundland. Then, rushing across the
Atlantic ocean to the British isles, it is
divided into two currents. one flowing
northward to the Atlantic ocean, the
other southwark to the Azores, and the
velocity Of this immense flow being also
more rapid than that of the Mississippi
at New Orleans or even Of the Amazon
at 100 miles above its mouth. Phenom.
email, too, is the fact that, although its
bed and banks arc cold water, yet the
vast stream is very warm, and so great
is the absence of affinity or commin-
CLING between these waters that their line
of junction is distinctly visible TO the
eye. Further, the waters Of this won
derful stream do not in any part Of their
course touch the bottom Of the sea. They
are defended at the bottom and sides by
what has been termed trough of cold
water, one Of the best nonconductors.
Consequently very. little heat il lost,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

The late DR.. Thomson, archbishop of
York, when he was bishop of Glouces-
ter, suffered from toothache, and by
medical advice resorted TO narcotics to
relieve the pain. One morning, after
night Of great suffering, as he left the
house to consult the doctor, Mrs Thorn
son begged him not to allow the ply
stefan to prescribe narcotic. as it
affected his brain for several hours after
taking 1t. On his way the bishop met
the postman, who handed him a large
official envelope. He opened it in the
street and read his appointment to the
see Of York. Instead of visiting the doc
tor he fastened back to communicate
the surprising news to his wife.
''Zoei Zoef' he exclaimed. what
do you think has happened? am arch
bishop of York"
There. therei" rejoined the wife.
what did tell you? You've been tax
ing that horrid narcotic again and are
quite out Of your head. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

perary in 1880, and since then he has
had career full of adventure and vicis-
situdes. For over Is years be has been
in the thick of the fight, and has often
been the center Of political broils, in
which brickbats and blackthorns were
banded as freely as epithets. He has
been mobbed so often that he is used to
it. and he has seen the inside Of more
than one English prison. He was first
imprisoned in 1882 for melting riots. As
the author of the ''plan of campaign"
OF the Land League he was arrested ON
charge Of criminal conspiracy In 1888
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment, but was released after he had
serred three.
While under bail for trial in 1896 he
escaped from Ireland. got safely to
France and came TO this country with
his fellow refugee O'Brien. He re-
turned, however, end served out his
sentence Of six months, having been
convicted during his absence. In the
beginning Ct his career be was heuten-
ant Of PANEL. but later on left his old
leader and became vigorously hostile to
hi1n- For his attacks On Parnell he was
rsobbed in the streets Of Dublin and
COX during the week Of Parnell's flu
neral hns he afterward Modified the
ParneliiEss by delivering a brilliant Gu
logiam On the dead patriot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
FIRE AND Air.

Their Gntimate Relation Was Ear:y Rec
ognixed-Lord Baron's Belief.
The intimate relation between fire
and air was early recognized, seeing
that experience soon taught that air was
necessary for FIRE. The experiment Of
burning a candle in closed vessel, now
so familiar to every schoolboy. is very
old one, and the influence Of a blast of
air ON furnace had been probably no.
ticed from very remote period. By
some 1t was affirmed to be the food of
fire, while by Others the same belief was
embodied in the phrase. "Air nourishes
fire."
Again, 1t was long ago observed that
inter, substance we'll known to the
chemical philosophers Of the past, could
produce intense ignition. 1t was hence
inferred that, since inter possessed this
property, il necessarily followed that
the two substances resembled each other
in composition. According to Robert
Boyle, the air contained volatile nj
ter" while Lord Bacon held that air
contained volatile, crude and windy
spirit" and thunder and lightning were
supposed to be due to the presence of
minute particles of this inter diffused
through air.
The important bearing of such obser-
vations is due to the fact that oxygen
gas, which is one of the chief constitu-
ents of air and the one to which it owes
its power of supporting combustion,
also forms the largest elementary con
stituent Of inter and is likewise the
source of the power possessed by that
body of supporting combustion.
The action Of heat on metals in caus-
ing them to lose their metallic luster
had also not escaped notice, and Cardan,
q philosopher who lived during the six
teeDth century, in noticing the increase
In weight that lead undergoes when
heated in air, attributed it to the gas in
the air, which feeds fame and which
rekindles body presenting an ignited
point. Scottish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, in aud for the County of Yakima.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton, in aud for the County of Yakima.
G. II. Lewis, Plaintif!.1
s. Gardner, Maggie Gardner, his
wife. and ". T. lsaaes
Defendants
The State , Washington to the said 3, ardncr
aud Maggie Gardner, his wife, defcndauts:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty DAYS after the date OF the first
publication of this summons, fo-wit: With
IN sixty days after the lth day of June,
1896, aud defend the above entitled action In
The above entitled eontt. and answer to
copy OF your answer upon the Hniersign-
Ell attorneys for the plaintiff. at their Office be-
low stated and in ease Of your failure go to do,
lHuSlAent viii he rendered against YOU accord
ing 10 the demand of the complaint in said
callse which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court
This is an action To forecIose a mortgage for
rive HUNDRED TAirtv-two aud 81 loo Is az s3l
Dollars given By said !. Gardner aud Maggie
oar'her, MS wife, TO said plaintiff g. II Lewis,
on tefialn real estate situufe IN Yakim county.
washington, described as fellows: Lots 4 and s,
Ia BLOCK 49, and Lots and 4, in Block 6s in the
rown OF kennewick. said county ana state
together with all and singular tile tenemepts
hereditaments and appurtenanees thereunto be-
longing or IN anywise appertaiuing
BEAvIs d ENGLEHART,
Plaintiff s. Attorneys,
F.. @. Address, North Yakima. Yakima county,
washington 207t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
CHILDREN or THE REVOLUTION.


How Airs. LothFsp Organized the Society
Year Ago.
The growth and multiplication Of the
patriotic societies in the Last few years
have been remarkable. We have as the
latest addition 10 the Sons Of the Revolu-
fion and the Daughters Of the same, the
Children Of the Revolution There is
nothing left now but TO take in the 9th.
er relatives and have the sisters, cousins
and aunts Of the Revolution. The chill
dren's society, which held its first ma
tional convention In Washington the
other day, was organized year ago by
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop of Boston, widow
Of the late publisher, who was one of the
most prominent makers of books in the
country, and whose life was largely
spent in printing things for the amuse-
ment and instruction Of children.
Mrs. Lothrop's idea is to band to-
gether the children whose ancestors
were Revolutionary patriots In patriotic
cause. Her suggestion was enthusiast
ticaliy taken up by the Daughters and
Mrs. Lothrop was placed at the head of
the movement for four years. term.
The first local society was formed on
historic ground at Concord, Mass, May
II, 1895. The president chosen was
Lucy Noyes. whose great-great-g
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Freezes water In . Kite.

A Yankee farmer in Brazil who longed
for ice water has utilized kite for the
purpose Of obtaining ice. He fills tin
can with water and sends 1t to the
height Of three miles, where 1t is prompt
ly frozen. After sufficient interval the
kite is rapidly hauled in and the cake Of
ice secured. The inventor il so pleased
with his toy that 1t is said he now pro-
poses to send up kite 100 feet long by
. steel wire cable. Under the kite will
be suspended q pulley. over which runs
an endless chain bearing cans attached
to hooks. The cans will be filled with
water and the speed Of the belt upon
which they will run will be regulated
SO that the topmost cans will be con-
verted into ice sufficiently hard to with
stand the downward journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
LAUNDRY CHARACTERS.


Too Dificult For the Captain to Get the
Right End Of His Name.
Captain Thomas S. Smith of East One
Hundred and Twenty fourth street, who
is somewhat of philologist. had an
amusing experience in trying to analyze
certain Chinese characters. 1t appears
that when Chang Lee located his laun-
dry in Harlem, the captain was his first
customer. AS the acquaintance grew
Chang Lee strained the red tape laun-
dry laws and did not issue the usual
ticket to the captain, but called at his
apartment every Monday for his laun-
dry and returned it ON Thursday in a
package marked with hieroglyphics.
is that my name?" asked the cap
tain Of Chang as he pointed at the Chi
nese characters shortly after the laundry
delivery plan was inaugurated.
Yes. He yen name. See!'
The captain didn't see, but set at
work to do so. and for several weeks
studied the writing that Chang Lee
brought to him ON each returning Thurs
day. He searched the libraries for such
Chinese literature and lexicons as they
held. examined laundry tickets and read
the signs in Mott street in the hope Of
being able to learn how Chang Lees
characters conveyed the idea of the
name Of Smith, but he made an utter
failure Finally he decided to appeal to
Chang Lee.
is that my namef" he asked the
laundryman On the occasion Of his next
visit.
Yea
''Can you tell me how you get Smith
out Of such looking scrawl?''
"No. not Smith. He say Captain.
Call you captain. That your name
Seer" answered the Chinaman as he
pointed at the characters, with an ex-
preston that showed surprise at the cap
tain q ignorance. New York Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

believe that il a pastor of a fashion
able church were to denounce any partic-
ular play rs positively immoral IL would
very soon disappear from the stage. A
very large percentage Of the ordinary
playgoers are communicates Of the
churches, and a well considered con-
domination of play would certainly in
jure its popularity. christian people"
would not think 1t respectable" to sit
through a lay which had been con-
demned by their spiritual pastors. All
that is needed is a little more minis
terial courage with regard to the stage,
and it will very soon be seen that the
pulpit really possesses more power in
this dirsetion than ii ever had In the
history of the modern drama One thing
is certain-if the stage is left to its own
devices, 1t will become fruitful source
Of injury to the moral we'll being Of the
nation. Thomas p. Hughes in
Forum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

speaker at big political rallies during
important campaigns. he has not been
generally regarded as politician or a
candidate for any office. The fact is be
has been too busy railroading for the last
30 years to give much attention to the
game of politics, although he has q nat
ural inclination in that direction. He
Is the president Of the Big Four and also
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Mr.. ingalls, is "a years old now and
his ambitions in business life have been
largely realized. He was born in Har-
rison, Me- His father was struggling
farmer. In spite Of many difficulties he
secured an education and entered the
Harvard Law school. He was graduated
In 1868 and secured place In Boston
law office, where he soon became sue
cessful and we'll known lawyer. He was
active in politics and was elected to the
state senate. In 1871 he had occasion to
go to Cincinnati as receiver of the old
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago road.
he thought he saw good chance to IN
vest the little capital which he had saved,
and SO he put his all into the stock Of
the bankrupt road. He was made presi-
dent and by his shrewd enterprise built
up the property until it was ON paying
basis. From that time his success In
railroad manipulation was steady. To-
day he is reckoned as one of the most in
fuential and prominent citizens of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. ingalls, public spirited efforts in
behalf of the city Of his adoption have
made him popular. He Is the president
and one of the founders Of the Cincin-
natl Technical school. an institution
which educates young men as skilled
mechanics. He was one Of the founders
Of the Cincinnati Art museum and is its
president. He was also president and
one Of the prime movers of the Cincin-
natl exposition In 1880.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Here's Economx.

There is a man living near Maben,
Miss, who prides himself on his econo-
my, and the other day, when discussing
his favorite topic, he remarked that he
had saved several dollars in matches.
why" he said, when came to Mis-
sissippi nearly 40 years ago / brought
my fire with me. and have kept the
same fire ever since. never allowing it
TO die out. and during all this time I
have never spent q cent for matches"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25


tieth year. She sent the design to the
Worlds fair, where 1t took the second
prize. IL was her first attempt, but its
artistic qualities at once attracted atten-
ton and won for her the commission for
heroic statue for the Wisconsin state
building.
The statue represents beautiful
young woman, draped in an American
flag. standing with uplifted face and
caressing an eagle which perches Just
above her shoulder on q rock against
which she is leaning. The bird of free
dom is an idealization of "Old Abe, :"
the historic eagle which perched ON the
colors Of Wisconsin regiment during
the civil war, and which was captured
and cared for with tender solicitude in
the statehouse for years afterward. The
title OF the statue Is 1.-THE Genius of
Wisconsin" and is an admirable ooncep-
ton, executed with much skill IL not
genius 1t is said that Miss Mears had
never seen a statue when she made her
design. but she has seen many since and
bids fair to become one Of the most sue
cessful of the younger school Of sculp-
tors.
Her first success gained for her the
notice OF Augustus st. Gaudens, the IA
nous New York sculptor. and at his in
vitation she worked in his studios for
more than year. She was engaged dur
ing that time in working ON the Logan
statue. A short time ago she sailed for
Paris, with a letter from Mr.. st. Gau-
dens to MIR. MacMonnies, recommending
her to his care as one Of the strongest
pupils he had ever had. Miss Mears was
accompanied by Miss Dodd Of Madison,
and she will study abroad for two years.
When she returns, she expects to settle
in New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

The business depression Of the past
few years has been the evolution OF a
large crop of employment seekers. One
of them last week accosted a gentleman
In this city. He was ragged. dirty, good
natured, evidently hungry enough to
eat COW IL it were In his way. But his
soft slouchiness Of gait rendered any
bctive exertion on his part highly i'm
probable. This impression was strength
ened by the dialogue that followed:
"Good morning. sir, )" said he. "I'd
like q Job with you, SIR"
"Well, there 10 not much doing just
now--hardly anything, in fact, In my
line. couldn't give you much to do. I
couldn't keep you busy"
Indeed, sir, it would take very lit
tie to keep me busy. New London
Telegraph.