davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18


Even tho benevolent, uuworldly old
gentleman who surveyed the occupants
Of the car now and then over the tops
Of his gold trimmed glasses recognized
the fact that the man who took seat
next to him was not member Of the
polite circles Of society. He did not
avoid him, however, but responded
when his companion made some casual
remarks about the weather
"You never pass the time by tryin
your lrck with pack o. cards now All
then. do your" asked the newcomtr,
after quarter OF an hour or so had
elapsed
Never"
"Well, it's good way to kill time.
But you run so much risk Of meet
ing professional gamblers.
"Oh, yes OF course us ordinary gents
Have 70 take our chances on little things
like that But / manage to get through
deal or two now an then an not get
scared very much, either.
"Do you travel muchg"
Eve KEEP on the move all my life. /
Travelled with circus fur three years
an I've been in several other branches
Of commofce since that took me a good
deal away from home. AT present I'm
sorter tourin ON my own account"
My friend" said the benevolent
gentleman soleplnly II am sorry to
hear you say this 1t is an old saying
and true one that rolling stone gath
ers no moss -
Mister" was the. reply. delivered
with equal solemnity, on let you into
a secret amt lookin fur moss. I'm
out fur the dust. Detroit Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

THE LEADER is now in possession OF
proof showing that Ex Secretary
Robert Martin was in no way concern
ed in the Morrison bribery case, de-
tails of which were published in the
LEADER during the late campaign.
Judge Martin happened to be present
a few minutes while a member Of the
Repu ublican machine was attempting to
wheedle Morrison into signing throw
uown Statement but he was entirely
- - she transao ton and was in
20 way concerned therein. The
GKADER makes this statement in jus.
ticeNto Mr.. Martin. We believe him to
be too fairminded and honest to be
caught up in political c'aptrap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

lHE capital city cannot boast Of
having respectable sidewalk within
its limits. During the past year not a
single walk in the city has been
repaired and loose boards sough and
fisp in the wind and court more dam-
age suits. The present city council
has done it's duty SO far as the exper-
iiture Of money is concerned, but il
has achieved no glory for keeping up
improvements. The members of the
council should give less attention 10
fakes and high Eve and discharge the
duties they were elected 10 perform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

Tbs politics OF this territory have
been controlled too long already by
Republican politicians that had be-
come SO odious ia Kansas that lher
had to seek new territory AID they
found Oklahoma verdant field until
the people OF this territory found them
out and everlastingly squelehed them
the 3rd Of this month. Norman Voice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

THE Creek council evidently desired
10 express sentiment rather than fus-
ther the interests Of the nation VII n
il enacted the bin providing a penalty
for any citizen TO rent lands or proper.
~ TO non-eitizens or employ them in
any manner. The supreme court, w.
ever, promptly denied the eonstiin-
tionality Of such an act aud the bill is
now "out Of sight"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
JUDGE PARKER DYING.

The Weil Known fort smith. Ark.,
Jurist at Deaths Door.
FoGr SMITH Ark, Nov IT, Judge
Isaac G.. Parker. the wen known iurist,
is dying. lie has been suffering from
"a complication of diseases arising from
fatty degeneration of the heart for the
past four or five months.
Judge Parker represented the St
Joseph. Mo-. district in Congress. aud
was appointed 90 the bench by Presi-
dent Grant in 1874. lie has been To-
Gated at Fort Smith ever since and has
probably passed the death sentence on
more men than any other judge in the
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

The Best Salve in the world FOR
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or mon ~ refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale BY
@ r RENFRo, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

THIS is the way they.hgure it out in
Kansas: There's old Archibald Will
liams, there's young Archibald Will
liams, and Archibald Williams the
third. SO there'll be old Archie will
liams, and young Archie Williams
when old Archibald's inferred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

THE Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Kansas have much to gain by assured
river navigation. The Arkansas river
is the natural outlet f,r our surplus
products, and the question OF cheap
freight rates will be solved when this
mighty stream Is made navigable all
the way to the Mississippi. - Fort
smith Elevator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

BMETALIIsM is net dead = neither
doth it sleep. T;fe nexs campaign will
be fought on the same lines as the one
just closed and there viii be a unifies-
lion Of all the eleluents opposed 10
piutoeraey and mohcmetallism. The
fight has only begun and will not be
abated until The right Of the peopl =
are restored TO them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
EGG PRIZES

Will be awarded as follows: J. $. Hulse Eight Dav
CLOCK The following are entitled to one Fenton Egg
Carrier; H. L. Rinehart Mr. Fair NJ. Schrefler
Jas Barnhill, j. S. Mabon, O. c. Couforth Mr.
Gourtright, NJ Chders, w. Eichinger r Griseu
W. e. Minnict, j. NJ. Butcher, J. j. Cline Mr. Hedge,
cock Is. Kelly, w. II. Thorne David Pahin John
Van Mr. Chrisner, o. p. Roberts, A. Adams, Mr. Cas-.
selman, f. Nakvinda. Mcs. Wilson, s. Ward r. Hanev
Mrs swanson, Geo. Steele j. L. Battell. f. A. Bonner
Fred Bacorn, Jake Blevens, David Blahm D. r. Kvsar
n f. Hathaway, w. G. King, N. A. Myers Lon Williams
Mr. Eglston. Martin Tontz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
shlnrlng Arrle. 10 rngIana.

llosroN, Nov. l7--The shipment of
apples from this port last week for the
European market amounted to 1854
barrels. 1t is estimated that the ship
mrnts TO Liverpool alone ihis week
viii exceed 10000 barrels About
Is so33 barrels arrived In this city to-
day, most of them for export
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE canvass of
the city vote on November was l0t
night completed 10y the election com
sioners. Mckinley received 2O4 SIS,
Bryan l45. 500. leaving a majority for
Mckinley Of 5g.l5G. For governor,
Tanner received lsa5l5, Altgeld lj7,-
sO7, ma jority OF 2l.5ls for Tanner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
CLAY WILL BE SENATOR.
Grorgih Democrats Nominate Him on
the ThIrty-First Ballot

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov Alexander
phcns Clay of Cobb county, chair
man of the Democratic state executive
oamittee and eN-president of the
state senate, was nominated for nited
states senator to succeed John B Gor-
don by the Democratic legislature eau
ems The nomination was made on the
lnIrl first ballot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

BILL J. JENKINS, OF Newkirk, who
ever he msy DC, is pushing Joe Al, Neal
very hard for the ghbernatoriAl char
At2 o'clock yesterday be wao only o
laps behind hekeal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

MARSPA1'. Mo. Nov. IA b.
Stewart, dry goods merchant in this
city. has made an assignment FOR the
benefit of creditors. Assets. Sl2 1000;
liabilities Is. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

WIrH two more wholesale houses
aud the proposed east aod west rail
road, Guthrie will experience bulk
OF good times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

RlciNoNp, Va. Nov l6 The total
vote OF Virginia has been ascertained.
1t is: Bryan. l55, 9ss; Mckinley, la5.3Gl.
Palm'r, a,2l6; Levering s3i1; Machct
lnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

Lnr Europe rest easy. The Quilted
States will solve the Turkey problem
in short time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

THE wave Of prosperity has struck
the choctaw railway and a passenger
train has been taken of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

has become so weak as 10 have lost the
ability 10 recuperste. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure IS pei cent of
all cases Of consumption 4 used according
10 directions II also cures ali lingering
esughs, bronchial aud throat ahections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
$4,000
IN PRIZES.

We viii give 5000 in prizes best corn grown in Iopan
and Lincoln counties to be divided as follows
ASs5.OO SUIT OF CLOTHES for the Best 10 Ears
Sl0 90 OVERCOAT for the Second Best 10 Ears
$1,000 SUIT OF CLOTHES for the Third Best 10 Ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

Fifty head two-year old ewes want
ed at once. Apply or write TO Leader
office 3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18
MINES TO SHUT DOWN.
six Thousand Coal Miners to he Throw
out Of Work.

pirrsBUBG, Pa. Nov. l7.--At meet
inr oi the river coal operator, prelim-
mary steps were taken which will
H',cly result In the closing down Of
almost all Of the river mines and
throw 5000 miners ont OF employment
from December | to February / next.
The argument OF the operators for
tai, suspension is that the market is
.nNt4r,f o,lepd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

OF the blood, aud can be cured
absolutely aud always by pufi-
Tying and eurichine the blood.
rhc only exception TO this IS
The case where the disease has
been neglected and imprOp-
eIly treated until Il is stronger
than the body until the body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

For sale-Biniard table. See Oscar
Hamilton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

a = - = y = NAh
else which causes
ever one sixth Of all
tne deaths Ia the
world the disease
which doctors call
. consumption There
rs absolutely no fea
son ia the world why
consumption should
be fatal why II
should be even ser-
ous. II Is a disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-18

zY7 How many young men and
&(f.sA young women are cut OIL just
~ when the future seems brightest
;, ,4ft aud fullest Of promise They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
WILLOW UHErE HINES.
A.. tdsh. .amp win some SPLENDID
PayinE rroptrtirs.

sb tAahN sMNNN WIN NNNNN
Payins rroporiirs.
The Boise Hlaiesmau says that 10.
veiolmunt work on all tue miuiug
properties Ia tue WILLOW Greek district
IA Progressing with remarkable rapi l.
ny, aud tue camp II in I'm 81 u lutish.
lux condition.
rhe y l. miuu, which u ovuci iiy
a Recently Incorporate con pay, win
Henry D0rmin A. principal silcs'
heller and mausgeb ~ bpiug systt'
matioaliy developed. thu incline u
now down i7j ieet. L unfsllels tue
ledge TOT mote than 100 iuot aud l. Ia
81 80 proxiniliy 10 tue Vie bIdy ~ itt
uii depth. Tns ledge Ca be realty
tap oi from the iucliuu Vt any point,
and IL ~ the purpose VI the manager g.
90 10 a depth OF 800 icot befJie begit.
ning g. dfiit on tue ledge. rnu sam
company has two shifts NJ work dtiv
ing q tunnel on ire liza mine, which
b. part OF tho y T. group. rury
have expose. l,uJ1 t1bs vi orc NJ B.
depth Oi flily ieet ami the ledge BE-
tom I've 10 eleven 'eul Ia 9TH.
The CneckmAie u ptOduciEg YER
nigh grade ore. Atauepih Of lgj iuut
thv irIgu has teen dfiiled ON jUJ ftui
and shows n continuous vfs b0Iy, "a
WORK has uuen temporarily suspcuiui
owing ~ tho n9oding o. thu mine
Mt. Chaplin, one o. the owner, iBnsw
IN Utsn ior tue purpose OF securing a
hoisting plant, ana wnen II 10 put INT
operation the mine will be kept NY
anu work will rtume.
II. T.. Brown, manager OF the Silver
Spray, IL now ufiving q tunnel TO tap
the ledge al . depth Of 200 foet. H.
opened on the Black Bear claim anu
tue tunnel 10 now Ia distance o.
about 200 feet wnere u blind ledge wa
struck. IL II Mt. Browne Intention g.
bsain drifting ON tho Silver spray
ledge a. soon as he taps u. De IL nov
belf < shlppcd from this milne.
Biaiu a Dempsey, whose rich aiflkt
was recently reported, are now ssokink
orc from the Emmett tor shipmoni.
rhey took out $4,000 from ~ inohU'
OF the vein short tiue since. nu
nave 9 foot ledge at a Depth oi 30
ioei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

a ggntlcman iH n country town. snys
tho Now York Ledger. recently became
conscious Of most suspicious giancus
east upon him By his noighbors aud nc.
qua'utunuc. Then be- hccumo aware
that his footsteps wcrJ durgJd.
a con table was occasionally frdn
nround h.a house, aud subsequently "a
stranger who uiteuward turned out 20
b. dctrrtiyc, appeared Tortured aud
troubled, tho gentleman 90 lnst asked o
friend The mr mue az % an.
Don't YOU SNOWY aid he 'Thoy
suspect you ~ mHri..'
"Ot murdcrr mid DO horrinrd man.
what do you mHauI'
" You received q IaAl card last
week."
"Nuy likely 4 received dozen.
But m this one veto wrlttou these
words 80 suIo and fa,o tho son. but
Xii tho father. ana tio postmaster
read
But ut this smile, ending In a
laugh, broke Ia upon ihu dialogue. Tho
postal card bad como from % theatrical
manager. for whom the gentleman had
written a play which tho manager
wanted amended IN certain particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
NEWS rnos nEucuR.
Assessmsnt WORK Bsiss Pros, Gated
with NisSr-trawaing the sorth.
.ra aiEns uiii.

Asses.nsni warh nsiss Prosecuted
with Ni.sr-trswaingI the sarth.
.ra iIEns aiiL
special correspondence Of the NEWS.
MERoUR, u.au, Nov. L., 1906
siuco tue election things have btau
getting more lively, anu claim holden
Afu settling down TO business. A gfeal
deal OF assessment work " being dOut
but there 10 still much more 10 DO. H.
view " the strikes that have hten
made In different parts OF the district.
every claim holder who can possibly
do II, viii sec that his asssesmont h
worked before January.
fbe Mtrous IL shipping $50 IONS o.
orc per Jay TO the mill and hli Of hi.
Ia taken out Of drifts being run Ia block.
Ing out ore.
The Sacrament people are treating
q high grade OF orc these days anu ere
working 100 tons per DAY.
The GeyFer IL busy on their mill al.
dltion they expect to have completes
In q couple OF weeks. Some recent
strikes have shown large bodies Of Ote
Of good values 10 their pfopcrtles.
Tue lumNef OF the Northern Light
10 being freightei 10 ith destination anu
will bs on the grouud In 4 few days.
Toe work Of putting up the mill ma
teen crowded ~ last ~ circumstance
woulI permit.
The Backyard shows up Ia goo !
style. they have a great deal OF orc IN
sight AMI but for the latsnoss OF the
leason would no doubt have buiit =
mill TO handlo their product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

Iii expected that tho Centenuisl.
Eufeka will pay iN dividend on Mon.
Jay mex.
Manager John Dsrn Of the Myouf
mine IN sailing ger tue sea, hOmrwafd
uound, after quite n prOtfaoted slay v o
Brtsia's shores.
a 10 too shipment Of orc came from
tho Uaieua miuo today. Assays snow
u 10 carry valuos VI " per cent icaJ
and 100 ounces IN silver " the too.
Councilman Is. I. Lloyd Ia toloutn.
ing Ia Mvfcur where he has minilg
Interests. A card ON his office uooI
states that he will return satufds y
evening.
Local stock brokers report decidedly
lively business out,ide Of tue OK.
change. They say that the volume VI
business on Ionangs IL no criterion 70
go by ~ TO tue real condition VI life IN
Tue market.
IL h reported that q two foot body Of
orc averaging 90 per cent lead, "a
ounces silver aud $50 In gold 10 tho
ton, has been encountered "a the
PhmniK mine at Bingham.
The Gold Dust company whose
properties are located Ia Lemhi oou /.
", idaho. held q stGckholdeft' meet
lug yesterday afternoon at which tn
following directors were elected g.
serve Tor the ensuing year Ben HAT.
men, Henry Harkef. Charles h..
II vcs, J. IL. II ves anu III Magnet
fYo tfiioets VIII 10 decided upon lAlsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
WILL RESUME WORK,
III, dalton 4 Lart 10 Open Up Will
Ihe New Year
TALK WITH MANAGER sonfScE.
line ore Iiedy Recently Encountered
Mining In willew rHk, idaho,
On The stock Exchange.

talk with Manager Bohonck Of
~. n,i,on A Lark today brought out
'ue D'y. ,.,.,,,..... ,h,, h.v,,,
Tue pleasing '".."s'" TO-
ing about the nfat OF 'anuaiyi "
,,ofk would be resumed nj tho com
80. ,,o,.tti.s In Blnsham with ~
pAHy -. 49,, .ov,t,. nj
muoh vigof - oe'o'' ~
the great slump In snVer snu 'ea'
whioh caused them 10 close down.
49,, ~, al n,e,ent va are no, do.
o' So ,.,,
Ing muun ~ 'he MINUS ~ '"'' 49,,
men are employed, aud We Hie lus'
,,hiny ont sufilelent orc 10 meat CUT.
'. p,, With IN. besiunipR
rem. 'Aps''',' -. s...
Of the ne" year "" p'0P'' W 49,
cute work with renewed vigor hnu u'
an our ususl number Of men. The OF
-, Ia, mas. v,Il moi warrant sucn
mhAs' u.s. - .su.-, g., ,.,,h
movemen'' pu' We oehe's WI" Wv"
the daw ming OF another year anu tue
u,h,rIps In OF a new governmental
-,-.,a,,,,.,lo, mr.. dsur,a will riso
a.,
and thus waiIs.. WV op,nius ~ =, ~,
only OUT pfopeIuss ". " =" w." ,s ,.s'
hfve oeen Ioteeu 10 ueo's'' ''"f'''
airy sbus uoNp. , -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

Tho young woman IN brown smiled
swr'tly ~ the girl IA blue and said
"Nuw, ~ course, you know that Chnrlrs
Reginald and l were cngnfrl oucc We'll.
be- was stubborn, and ! waH proud. We
qunrplnd. and Il wns lusi simply impossl
bio 90 make up, ~ We snnt lack o.ich 9th.
or's letters and quit ID had hoou such a
romantic affair too. Tie IrUpuud no,r "A
big rock up ON tho banks uf tho Hudson.
no matter whort was doing something
in water culora then, and b. was continu.
ally asking me ~ make plCtur OF that
rock / promised him that ! would and
didn't, aud then We qunrwlcd / got an
Invitation 20 his wedding che other day.
II supposo you will think that it was
mcan but ! couldn't help it mhdn an
exquisite water cnlur NJ that orttain rock
up on the Hudson aud sent u 10 tho young
counle n8 wedding present. saw him
on tho stret Just TOW, and be- looked dag
Furs aud ponlnria at me New York
Herald
Msnciek's italian Prisoners.
While most Of Mcnolck'a Italian pris-
oncrs Mo being harshly trcAtod many
Of them have comparatively easy
timo. The wealthy Abyssinian women
insisted that their husbands should tako
into their houses thcso prisoners who
woru able 10 render services that graft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Highest of all Leaycnng Power, Latest L. s. Cow Report
RE'a'IL. b Rs&lIsgT
ABSOLUTELY prJRE
ARSOLUTEEY pUEE

roo NOT un0oHtanding vnat the noh.
ofublc members wcro laughing at but
his unoonsCiousnoss add stupidity only
served to pfolong and deepen the mor.
rimcnt IL was the Engli.h parlinmCn.
tnry method o. Furnishing bore
Good jokes are raw in che house o.
commons A neat criPram cxoitCl %
ripple u mirth, flashing sarcasm stira
a movement Of plOasurablc surprise,
but the loudcst laughter follows some
stupid and innno commonplace from a
speaker to whom The house il compelled
TO Listen too often.
"fwould have proceeded to remark, {"
said pumpous dobniof, "if had not
alrcady anticipated and repeated my.
self. "
Tho sentence could not b. Enishcd.
Them was loud roar 81 laughter.
which was prolonged and repeated when
tho speaker attempted To- 10 on with
his speech.
Il was cruel treatment. but possibly
IL was Wholesome discipline Tor "A garru-
lous speaker who had exhausted the pa.
tioncu Of his audience ON many coca.
giun4
Parliament h. the hardest Of all
schools la which 10 rfyo nn appruu.
tiooahip In public speaking Mr Parncll
learned to speak when tho mombus
were bent upon intcrruptinR him and
bowling him down. but Tow public men
have tho p,riinacity and grit that he
displayed. Ho was mover, however, %
bore. His manner Ia his early days In
parliament was crude and haltinr. but
he always had something 90 say. al-
though he did not at FIRST know how 60
say it.-Yuuth'a Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
eoRes IN PARLIAMENT.
TheJ Receive scant Courtssy when The
Are Guilty of "a Hull.

They Receive scant Courtssy When They
Are ouiity OF hull.
Parliamentary manners arc brutal In
Westminster whom member Ia debate
II convicted o. bull. A speaker with
nm expansive Oratoricnl manner recent.
ly astonishod the commons with an ont.
burst Of unconscious humor. Ho was
speaking Of the ruin and exhaustion
wrought by misRoyornmcnt In Ireland
and worked himself up into u ilno fron.
zy Of excited defamation.
"rhe population Of Ireland" he ex.
claimed with flashing eyes and out
stretched arms, "has been docimated TO
the extent Of two.thiiis "
Tho mathematical ahsurdity Of tho
statement did not fail 10 excite amuse.
ment. although the bull was less obvi.
Gus than similar one attributed 70 an
Irish member. Major O'Gorman.
THE population Of ireland, said tho
contentious major In tho commons sis
5000, 900 less than IL wolld be II it
were an uninhabited island. "
That was joke which provoked un.
restrained morimont aiming the bench
a. The Irish momhors are pardoned
many blundors, however. because they
are. with fuw exceptions, humorous
speakers, who cnliycn tho todium uf
debate with merry quips aud josts. The
boros, who are constantly speaking with
unyaTying dullnoss aud diiiusonoss, are
not spared whom they mako slips OF tho
tongue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Tur -rocH Ixon.NsE
Ieesi nsrs.s sirm hut Transfer. De-
eidsdiy Scarce.

'tosbb htaf''s
Two sales, each carrying with u one
hundred shares OF Swansea ~ s.. ~
pet share, tells the tails OF the extent OF
ioday's work on change. Centennial
Eureka stock made another Jump and
was bid Tor nj . hivhef figure than that
nj which Il was fisrsd yesterday; the
hid was $3.50. with holders mAkiag .
demand VI $40 for the steck. Bullion
Beck was decidedly strong anu could
have readily found takers at s8lO
while holders offered the stock at $3.50.
DAILY anu DAILY West remAinsd firm
and held positions similar 10 those Of
The past week. Mercur dropped In
the asking and was offered nj 50 80.
The bid on tina stock Improved s ceup,
wouli-be buysfs expressing their will.
lingness TO give $500 for n. Sunshine
could have been bought At $3.50, but
the best bid was tl.20.
The unlisted stocks NJ on yesterday,
furnished the tsrget for tho days trad.
Ing. IL came from Swansea, the clos.
Ing figures on which were 90 so asked,
with 81 S1i bid. South Swansea was
looked upon iavorably anu stood as an
Offering at sl.26, while tl,07l was the
closing and best bid. LUCKY bill, yea.
lsrdsy's selling ,tooK, was freely bid
TOT ~ ~ cents; the asking figure was
10 cents. For bunboam stock holders
demanded 20 oents, while bidders ".
pressed their position 10 M offer OF ~
cents Northern Light was thrown on
the market nj so cents, but the bear.
would give but 10. Thirty.nve cents
per shaie could have bought Morgan OF
PsIk City.
The closing figures were ~ follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

has been made by this group uf mines,
they nave been oagofiy watched ny az
tersoue who Rre familiar with tnt
character ni orc that has been takon
from them, and A. the wofk IL now TO
prosecuted on much larger tcale than
heretofore, t1is fsct Will undoubtedly
exert favorable infiuence 10 the devel-
opmt 1t OF all toe mtBes Of Willow
fffaaE.