davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Mrs. W. b. Meek, who resides at
Campto vile, Cal. says her daughter
was for several years troubled at Time
with severe cramps 10 the stomach,an
would be in such agony that It WA
necessary TO call in g physician. Hav-
Ing read anout Chnm berlaib's Collie,
Cholera and Dnrrl oei Remedy, she
conc uded to try 1t. she found that n
always gave prom relief. II was sci.
dom necessary to give the second dose.
vt has not only saved us lots OF worry
aud time" che saye, "but also doctui
bills. II is my opinion that every
family should have bottle Of this
RENE y In the house." For Sale by
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Srw YORK. Nov. 81. The renewal OF
trading on stock exchange was marked by an
easier tone, but concessions were triNinl.
ment OF *.
The selling movement became quite pro.
nounced after 1913 with the apeeialues Tho
chief points OF httsck. Unfayorabls London
prices and disappointing trnilc statements
rendered by many roads for the third week Of
November encouraged bear aggression and
short saloa,
Manhattan lost the early gain and fractional
recessions were registered In sugar and
grangers.
The market steadied after tho nrst hour
Slight reeOyeries ensued In the active list on
purchases by short interests. Inactive shares,
however, were very heavy.
A loan OF $4,000 coo was made In the stock
exchange at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Ono Hundred ana Iw'nty shares sold
During the call.
1t was not until near the close oil To-
days call that trading was commenced,
the first transfer coming in the shape
Of n 20.share sale OF Dalton stock at 8
cents share. The sale was strictly
cash proposition and the money was
turned over to the seller Just as soon
ne the Transaction was announced
Northern Light also figured In the
trading anu gave forth 100 shares al %
cents. The stocks for the most part
were fairly firm In both clRsser, but NO
appreciable advances were. thought cut
during the call.
The closing figures were as follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Idaho CITY correspondence to the
Boise Statesman says:
During the past two weeks we have
had either rain or snow almost every
Jay, which will prove of great benefit
TO our placer miners next spring.
William q. Shedd is still doing
development work on the Sub Rosa
group OF mines, and will commence
work on others In the same district
soon. The properties are under bond
TO n Denver company.
Supplies for the winter are Low all
In at the New York, and the tunnel
10 develop the vein at much greater
depth has been started. by spring the
mine will have been developed to
Considerable depth, when the com
pany will be able to decide rs to the
size OF mill that will be needed.
smart aud Pierce are doing deyel'
opmenl work on mines near the Cold
springs, elk miles south OF this place
They have tskea some very good ore
out OF these mines, and thind o.
erecting small mill early in The
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
ON BUCKsKIN MOUNTAIN.
History of the Recently organiEl
Mining District.

History Of the Recently organized
Mining Distric.
81. NJ" In writing to the 81. George
Union, has the following to say with
regard to mining on Buckskin Noun.
lain: This district was organized on the
9th ay OF April, 1895, anu Is known as
the Warm Spring Mining District, Ia
Loconino county, Arizona, was organ
lied by nine mine owners OF said die
trlct. These mines were discovered
anu located by Oscar Beebe and several
others in Marcu 1898, VINO done some
WORK on u few claims and abandoned
them, although reported haviog re-
ceivsd SO 3JO.OO assay on sJme VI the
ore. The irinolpal body o. IRE being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Tuesday, November "a, from a
mission to Iowa and Missouri, where he
has been laborinR the past two yenrs'
He left for that field on Sept. III, 1913,
and has presided over the lows con
ference rue last year. He Gays he has
enjoyed goou health during his alb
eence and had many opportunities OF
bearing a testimony TO the truth OF the
(osnpi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
-it. upon my instruction, together
with otbers."

-i,s upon my instruction, together
with others"
MET NORRIS IN CHICAGO.
nj. witptss further testified thst
N,a,,,. came 20 Chicsgo In January
Of Til, year and called upon nun , IT,
they afterwards hxsu up Tue NUE. ~
aony,act which wRs TO he uteu IN lne
defense Of Morris on me IuinI,u ~,
matter. The paper was introduce T ,n
,v,,asss identified all the letters anu
,sa,s alleged TO have been conoooteu
during Morris's Walt to the "ihoy '''S'
pouauyR THAN FOOTBALL.
rha witness was visibly nervous
hen Prosecutor WhlttemOre said,
"Tata the witness" and Judge Powers
,n.nsd nm a fueilsde that proved to be
nandline OF Mr.. Hayken In compsri-
81 ,sIth which a football game is q
inii,hv Hayken's testimony at the
,s,naaI trial was reviewed and the wiz
100 recollection refreshed as to his
an.vsrs at that time ss compared win
~. ranl,eA 10 similar questions tOlay.
NJ, Hsyken's "you know" wss ire
quently spIihkieu 'u'Vus" st.,, l., q,
and was a very familiar expression W
those who had heard him testiiy o.
fore. ..t hts
Judge Powers was CONTINUING me-
eross-exsminstion Of MI. Hayken ms
afternoon. After this witness Is us
posed OF an attorney from Chloago'
who was consulted by Hayken 10 re,
gard to the mining deal ana o'nel
Hdefenss papers," will be put In 'n'
witness box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
Had Each other Arrested.

A case in which one defendant
charges another with assault and bat
terry was In progress In tue police court
at press time. Dick Eiwara ano
Fred Robinson are the principals.
Both met IN the New State saloon on
second South street yesterday ailer.
neon and engaged IN genuine
"scrap" after which one hal the other
urfsatgu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
LETTER LlsI.

Roinaining unclaimed IN tho Poslo1iec ut
Salt Lake City, Utah. on Nov ~, is9G. IL
obtain any Of these letters the applicant mus
call r"Adyerrsed Lettcrh," and give the date
OF the list II not called Tor within two week.
they will be sem 10 the Dead Letter once nj
Warrington, DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Sore throat. Any ordinsry case may
be cured IN one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Us directed
with each hottie. This medicine IL
also famous for its cures Of rheumatism,
lame back aud deeI.seaied anu muscu.
lar pains. For sale by Druggia,B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
The NJ. /. League Members.

All members OF the NJ. I. League are
requested to meet at the League room
tOld Social Hall) this evening at 1880
O'Clock. Every member should be
Drasaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Daniel Lambert ami Ephraim Lam.
bert changed their plea OF not guilty
In the Federal court today. The charge
against them wsA that OF uniawiuIly
,uttlng timber on United States JANUS
Esch was fined 500 and costs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Chicago Nov. 81.
wheat-Nov., 7s'. pee, sl.,
Corn Nov, e3A Dec, 2afi,
Oats-Noy., 10; Dee, l81.
pork-Nov. and Dec. $3.50.
Lard--NoG and Dec, sAs5
Ribs-Nov and Dec. sJ,s5.
Rye-SlB
Barley-2id36.
1imothy-s2. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Chicago Nov. 81
Hogs
Light, s3.O0asS.5O.
Mixed. sa2OaS3b1.
Heavy, S5Obay3.55
Rough, s3o5aS3l5.
Cattle
Reeves, Ss4jaS5.2j.
Cows and heifers, Sl60dsL00.
stOckers Rnd feeders s. 5UM 500,
Sheep steady to firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 27.--Upon In.
yes lgation II has been found that the
special report sent Kansas City
paper that George +. Rose, the nissing
money. CLERK o. The United States a. d
Pacific Express companies, had been
located ut st. Louis, Is unfoundeu, so
far as known Eets. Superintendent
Fuller, OF the Pacitio company, said lie
had received no information from any
one concerning Rosa presence In this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
a nIssIN. moNnY oLNnK.


with Hin.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. T.-Geo.
Il. Ross, the missing money clerk oil
the Pacifc anu United States ex-
press companies, has oeen located at
ST. Louis, by the surety Company that
furnished his bond and 10 under
surveillance, according to & special to
local paper. Officials still refuse
1tfinite informal yu, but enough has
heen learned, eays local paper, TO
warrant the abatement that EVIL
dence OF collision betweeen Ger.
tain employees to rob the express
companies, has turned up. Last
Sunday there was handled through
the ofiics over which Ross preaited
money packages containing $4,000
anu already $500 is known 10 be
missing. The shortage checks have
been coming in 80 regularly since the
examination began that 1t 10 said the
uf1cisls fear that the whole SIlO,OOO
may never have reached lite destins-
tiOD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

siiver-06ii.
Lead-s2.13
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
PortucaIs Eknier.

The King of Portugal, who is trav.
cling abroad just now, Is well-built,
with n long, well-Shaped head some.
what closely-cropped hair, and a brist.
ling, full muStache In some respects
the resembles the King of Italy. though
he is not SO fierce-looking.
He has a distinctly Southern air.
Happily for MIN, he does not often have
to write his signature in fun, for he is
the poSsesSor of no less than twelve
christian names, some of them com.
pound ones.
The titles Of Carlos 1. are reminiscent
of the ancient glories of his nation
Besides his kingship OF Portugal and
Algarve, he is the Prince of Africa, and
Lord of the Navigation and Commerce
of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia, India and
many other places.
The titles were given TO the Braganza
family when Portuguese seamen were
the premier nayigatorS of the world.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
He Expressed His opiniou.

One of the most prominent physicians
in Washington owns n farm somewhere
in New England, ana whenever he gets
unbearably tired of his fashionable
patients in town he goes there. puts on
his oldest clothes, lays in n stock of
corn-cOb pipes and rusticates. One dav
last summer he was jogging laziIy
along a country road in n rickety old
cart drawn by horse almost as rick
ETY.. y countryman walking on the
same road asked for lift and the two
fell into conversation.
"Who are you working forf" asked
the countryman.
ooh, I'm working for Or. J., down
there" answered the physician.
What doin'?"
ooh" went on the doctor. 81 do ev-
erything for him. take care of him.
you know. / dress him and 1 feed him.
and l even wash Ais sace and nut him
to bed. do everything he needs done"
"How much dye get for itY' asked
the native.
my board and clothes"
AN you do all that for him-wash
him, an dress him, an feed him. an
all that?"
Yes"
The eountryman looked at the doctor
n moment in silence. Then he leaned
over the wheel and spat solemnly.
well, of all the dern fools | ever
seer was all he said.-Washingt
Post
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
CApEs AND cApr PINS

Gifts run to sentimentality this season
in a marked degree. The oldest pres
ent, and the most acceptable from a
useful standpoint, is cape pin, re-
cent invention, but immensely popu-
lar IN months existence. The cape
pin is n dagger with q gold sheath.
The dagger has a precious stone in its
hilt, or n row Of precious stones, and
the sheath, which daugles from long
gold chain, is tipped with gem. This
is for keeping the rug shoulder cape
a. position. But word about tho
rug N.eNe may be nece sary first This
Is squai~s cape made rom one of the
beautiful wooden rug SO plentifulIv
displayed. It's m,cst ID lhionable shape
is square with founded ends. or
square ones. 1t is hung from the left
shoulder. It's lining is dull, to match
the dress trimmings, and the cape is
of the tone of the dress itself. at wiz
it can be brought around the shout
ders for warmth. The cape dagger
holds it firm, and is slightly orna.
ment. ---Ncw York Advertiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
sIIK WAISTS mDUoE rRApr.


There is nothing the average Ameri-
can woman enjoys so much as bar
gail. 1t is hardly while to say this,
for no one denies its truth. Particu-
larly does the woman like to make a
bargain in dress goods, provided she
can procure the style that is indispen-
sable. The silk waist has led her into
renewed economy.
Formerly, a new dress Cor woman
meant an anxious and tedious fort
night or so. There was the selection
of the material, with accompanying
misgivings as to its texture, shade and
fitness for the purpose. There were
the trimmings to pick out, and the
Innings and other adjuncts to be pro-
cured of exactly the right quality and
quantity. When all this was ready,
and before the woman had given her
self time to recuperate from the stl ain
incident to spending long afternoons
in dry goods stores, aud watching the
clerk to see that she made no mistake,
there was the dressmaker to BE con-
suited
And what time the dressmaker
had The dress must be made in a
certain way, and there was difficulty
in making the waist fit. The only
consolation for the dressmaker lay in
the expectation that she would be we'll
paid for her trouble. But the dress
maker with a small business finds her
business smaller than ever now. The
woman buys three or four silk waists
ready made, Ind has two or three
skirts made to wear with them, Then
she can have a new dress every time
she goes ont by changing either the
waist or the skirt, and vice versa.
How many combinations can be made
| by wearing three waists and four
skirts, say, has never been calculated.
| Particularly when it is considered that
q bit of lace or ribbon put on In an
artfully different way on waist will
make 1t look new, and thus increase
combinations almost indefinitely.
1t is fun for the woman, but it is
hard on the dressmsker, who find.
herself confined almost. entirely e
skirt making, and the ''cutting and
fitting" in which she used to delight
anu 4OE WHICH, que was Wcfl pdlQ, IL
falling into disure.
Dry goods stores find that thei
sales of dress goods are nothing Xix,
so heavy as they used TO be. TIL
silk waist has driven out of sale man,
thousands CT yards OF dress goods i
New York within the last year O
| two.
And the silk waist craze is as virulen
as ever. Like the jerseys of ten year
ago, which had about the same effec
on the dreasmakers AID dress good
merchants, the silk waist threatens t,
last long time.
In the meantime, it IS doubtfu
whether New YORK women were eve
more daintily attired than they ar
this winter. Silk waists and shir
waists show a woman of well.-Ne-
York Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
A Great whistle.

Warden Sage, Of Sing Sing prison,
is having constructed an immense and
powerful steam whistle TO be used TO
alarm officers and citizens i'm case OF an
escape, an uprising in the prison or fire.
IL will also signal the beginning of
work in the shops la tine morning and
the shutting down at night The whis.
tie is known rs Il Fits patent twelve
inch threc-barred steam gong. and is
the largest In use. 1t is COMPOSED Of
three cylindrical bells or barrels plac-
ed one above the other. These barrels
are fastened TO the steam conductor
which passes through them. The entire
whistle is eight feet in height. and.
contrary TO ordinary whistles. the bar
relS or resonators are inverted. Each
barrel has n different tone. thus produc-
ing n blended sound, without car-split-
ting effects. IL is asserted that under
favorable atmospheric conditions the
whistle can be heard at n distance of
thirty miles. Even under unfavorable
circumstances tho alarm should be
heard seven TO ten miles away.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
FASHION NOTES.

Fur boas have lace and flower hang
ers in front.
Spangles in gorgeous colors and all
sorts of ghttering wings and buckles
and brooches of rhinestones, pearls,
jet and steel are used for ornaments.
and added to these are pins enamelled
in many colors.
Miroir velvets, either plain or shot
with another color, embroidered hand
somely with gold and jet, or patterned
all over in Oriental colors, are "A dis
tinctive feature of the new millinery.
and are especially effective in the large
full crowns OF the ide-brimmed hats.
The winter millinery presents many
very elegant novelties and some strik.
ing revivals of former styles among
the large picture hats, profuseIy
trimmed with feathers, and the quaint
Dutch bonnets, which are shaped very
much like child's hood, except that
they do not entirely cover the head.
The large hat is as fourishing as
ever, but between this and the small
fiat bonnet there is every imaginable
shape in medium size. Toques are
very much worn, but they are larger
and moro deliberately trimmed than
they were last season; in fact, all hats
are very snowy and picturesque in
shape.
So long as sleeves do not decrease
in dimensions capes will lose none of
their deserved popularity. Jaunty
garments, reaching only the waist, are
worn even on the coolest DAYS, a
chamois jacket worn under the waist
making this possible. The richest
materials are employed In fashioning
these garments.
Following a popular English ca
price, costumes of red corded silk of
the ''stand-alone" quality. red Terry
velvet, and red bengaline are made
into fur-edged tailor costumes for
receptions, calling, and even for
bridesmaids costumes at church we'd
dings. Very many people have a do
cided antipathy to this color, but on
a dull leaden winters day red in some
of its tones has the effect of tonic.
Very bright colors appear upon the
fronts of gowns worn upon the prom.
enade. Brilliant cherry, orange, vel.
low, green and other striking colori
are used in velvet for stock collar anC
vest or plastron front. Instead oil
velvet. however, very fine qualities Of
ladies' cloth or broadcloth are used,
the cloth being braided or overlaic
with spangled gimp or silk appliques
dotted profusely with iridesceni
beads.
Fancy belts of fine gold plate no
more than two inches wide and fas
tened with handsome gold clasps, ar,
worn with some elegant dinner ant
reception dresses just brought from
Paris. Contrasting with these are
the Empire belts OF velvet or satin,
laced or bl.ckled. or trimmed with iri
descent garnitures with buttons t.
match. These belts are extremely
wide. and though often very chic and
pretty in effect, are becoming only to
the most slender form
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
THE YOUNGEST Ex-ourEN.

Young Princess Mercedes, of Spain,
who celebrated her fifteenth birthday
The other day, received on that occa-
SION from her mother her first diamond
IN the shape OF a PAIR OF superb ear
rings. Hitherto she had been con-
lined to pearls as jewels, and hence
forth she is to be regarded as grown
up and manageable. Princess Mer-
sedes, although so young, is one OF
the ex-Queens of Europe, for she bore
the title of Queen OF Spain during the
SIX months that lntervened between
the death of her father and the birth
Of her brother, little King Alfonso the
Thirteenth. -Argonnnt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
Nor rAe pRopgR QUESTION.
Mr.. Bosgs' Answer was criminatins
Under the Circumstances.

under the circumstances.
Old Boggs is very deaf-So much so
that he relies more on watching the
speakers lips in conversation than he
does ON his ears. He was ON his way
home one night not long ago while the
wind was blowing very hard and n
loosened sign came down and cut quite
a cash In his forehead. The next morn
ing he started TO walk down town. his
thoughts running ON the wind Of the
night before. and. preSuming that most
everyone else was thinking and talking
of the same subject An an opposite
corner he saw a policeman with whom
he had passing acquaintance and he
went over To speak TO him.
His first salutation." thought Boggs.
will noturally be. Good morning;
then he will say: How is Mrs. Boggsr
then probably speak OF the wind
storm"
Good morning, Mr.. Boggs." said the
officer.
Good morning." responded Boggs
How did the wind strike you2' ask.
cd the policeman.
Very well-~quite well. thank you"
said Mr.. Boggs.
"Wife well?'' was the next query Of
the peace guardian.
Il should remark exclaimed BogSs.
Just look at thaty' and he removed mis-
hat and exhibited his forehead. crossed
with strips of sticking plaster.
"Wen, she must be n la-la," thought
the policeman, as he started down the
sidewalk swinging his club.-Washlng
ton Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
Drawn Out.

Tho pain OF small burn can be cas-
uacted by placing it near heat, which
IL out. One feels the pain going on
were, and this illustration explains o
principle OF cure of many things. ]
stance, in sprain, severe or mild, "
by friction begins n true operation.
first and foremost, use st. jacobs Oil.
needed warmth and friction comes fro
bling il on. Tho skin and jnjurod ]
grow soft and heated and tako u
curative properties OF the remedy. an
not long before one feels tho pain draw
Other properties are at work 10 81 rel
and restore, and positive euro follow
magic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
The Minister'S Biunder.

The New Workers are telling 81
other OF a good joke on Rev. Johi
ley brown, rector OF st. TIL
Church, previously rector Of St
in this city. His part IN the ceren
OF the Paget-whitney 0edding "
read the service. Either lie had
cd the wrong place In the prayer
or the singing disconnected him; a
rate the wedding party was amai
hear his rich. fun voice utter the n
Il am the resurrection and the
Heavens and earthr' calculated
op Potter in n whisper behind hin
rector at once awoke TO the fac
he was reading the burial service
after one breathless second, he pr
cd with the proper ritual.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

With local applications, ~ they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Calnrrh - a blood or
constitutional disease. and in order To cure
lt you must take Internal remedies. Hairs
Cat0rrh Cure Ia taken internally, and acts oil
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not n qu0ck medicine. 10 was
prescribed by one OF the bost physicians in this
country for years, and il "a regular prescription
II Is composed of tho best tones known, COM
bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting dt
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF tho two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh. Send Tor testimonials, free.
#. J. CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, u.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
THE BRIDAL VEIL.

In these days OF the new woman and
female league against everything that
our grandmotheys held most sacred,
one of the few customs which has so
far escaped public denunciation as de-
grading and derogatory to the rights
Of the fair sex is that of wearing the
bridal veil. Perhaps it is that the new
woman does not marry, aud SO it may
have escaped her attention. Yet