davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

millions nave teen an rou tur
depths ot THIS m1tt WONDERFUL tniUr, ifa
richta nre by no means exhausted aud
bo p'sfibiliiits tor future production
ate believed to DO aim % as great o.
ever When Il Ia remembered that o.
the millions Of tons OF ore taken from
tue DARK fuucssea OF this property, most
~ u has been brought 10 tho surface on
the backs a pcln labufeTs, tho magui-
tude Of tho mine anu the amount of
lab3r II has furnisho can partially be
Imagined.
The owners OF this Minis, like the
owners Of other large mining prouer-
TICS IN that section, get ,.hr labor.
ere from the states Of Guanaluato,
Qnefetafo, and Jallsco, a. the
men residing In these states
are very large, Of splendid phyBique
aud much better capacitaied for the
work Of mining than are those rcsld-
ing Ia other sections Of the country.
The altitude IN that section IL much
the came as nur Own, AMI IL ni coufto
conducive o. the making q strong,
healthy, robust people.
Mi, Brixen 10 highly Impressed with
the Mexican county anu believes IL
has great future before u. The soil
Tor the most part IL very fertile and
prOducCa vegetation nbuudnntlY.
Lueefn eau DO cut every nvo wsohs,
thus enabling the farmer 20 get atout
ten crops every season. Many Of the
districts Of Mexico that have hereto.
ioro been almost totally UNEMPLOYED,
are now being cDlonized and thriving
communities are fast taking the place
Of barren desof,s. Mt. BiSen expects
to return TO the promising county
come time during the month OF Ocl6-
laf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

DoInxs Of thc nrpbcrs On the Stock
Exthau Today.
The stocs nfokeri mnt VA battle array
again toIay ana tucctoiej in placing
T. tho credit " the day's call, thfor
sales, aggfegaiing exchanges NJ 100
shafef. The irt stock TO gain TIE
victory Of transfer was Mamm1th
WHOM gave 10 lhr days buslntss a sale
u 100 aharua nt $3.50. This was tho
only stock dealt 10 among The listed
ones, while Il remained for the uniisl-
cd properties TO capture tue rest q the
busiuess. swanson found favor in n
sale at 100, while Dalton contributed
1000 eharpa al ] ! cents pur share.
The closing figuree were ne iollowG
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

An eighieen-inoh strike OF orc,
which II II naid will mill $3.50 per ton,
Ia reported Ia the Cumberland at Bill
yer CITY.
Mf. Andfow Brlxen has received
assays from ores In the San Francisco
mine In ZlcateoAs, Mexico, which
gives 2i0 ounnts IN silver ana 100
ouncoe In gold 10 the ton.
Twenty.inur bars Of bullion, amount.
ing n li,7DJ ounces Of silver, were
phlIpcd from the Ontario mine on
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Tho Cou1ty Committee oil each o9uu.
~ 10 requested g. Caii primaries and
rluvcntlous, on W before September
l5.h, Tor 500 purp 20 OF ueloc.ing dele.
gates g. ouch VI tuo auove named con.
vrutloua.
The Chairman Of each County Com.
mittro Wlll please iorNhri 10 the Chair
mau uf the State Com ntiite lists Of all
uctEstta chosen 20 u,tund each 0i said
conventions On u1nu H. selected.
By order 900 500 Republican State
Central Com NilrO
ions T. DOOLY. Chairman.
JULIA a. FAHNaaoRTH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
nrsunINo OPERATIONS.
TITO Bardscrabbie Property Again thr
Obitct of Attention.

TITO uardscrabbie Property Again thr
obltct of Attention.
Those people VINO have up TO tho
present held faith In the ultimate sue.
cess Of the Hardscrabbo minos, stand
a better show right now OF having
their hope realized than Tor long
time past says the Morgan Mirror.
Daring the week there has teen un.
usual activity In this promising die.
tflct. Work has commenced again
anu John u. Boil Of Salt Lake has
men out there driving a 20O.ioot tun.
mel In the Hardscfabblo property.
Thomas 4. Fowler, vloe.prsldcnt
and director Of tho Morgan Mining
and Milling Co., aud also n director In
tho Hardsorabble company, came up
from Salt Lake and went out to the
camp Tuetday, Tor the purpose Of
measuring on the ground Tor Con.
tractor Bell 70 begin work ON the 200.
foot tunnel. This company has spent
n great deal OF money In tneso mlnes,
and Mi. Fowler has unbounded oonn.
dence In their work.
A number OF ptOspeoioft aud olhsri
Interested from Salt Lake and else.
where, arc nj tue camp Investigating.
Something must be going 10 drop NJ
nj HardsuTHbble, sure. Dan Raleigh
IL also there, aud " accompanied by
J. Ernesl Young, g. T., ME, which
latter gentleman represents an Eng.
lish syndicate Of mining capitalists
who own several million dollara' worth
Of mining property In various parts VI
the United States. These gentlemen
will make n thorough investigation Of
the principal properties OF the district,
when Mr.. Young will report his find.
this report doubtless hangs much
nopsia OF Mt. IOung's report will b.
confident that II can be nothing othel
than favoIable, and his opInIDn 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
i POLITICAL.

The Womou'a Mckinley CLUB will
meet Wcdnelday, September ., at 2
o'clock, IS Commercial Street. Every
body invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
IMANsELNh uI Aluul,..

One hundred shares OF Mammoth at
$3.50 per share; 100 swansea Mt Sl.05;
1000 Dalton at ! cents. Total shares
sUlI, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
GREAT RELAY RACE.
Rivalry BsDS,,n Ulh Cities as Told
10 New York.
ARMED wnrrrlts ~ whence
HAT Each other o. IN lg Desert 10
Oct Possession oi h, Precious
War ntpirmgnl Package.

The exciting prelimiuarien Of tho
clever coup OF tho Otden vhoUlm o.
In outw.lting the Salt Lake cyclets in
the great transe3ntlnenial relay g.
thus told by the Nov Y9fk Journal.
TERRACE Utah, Aug. gs.-Tofracc
was torn ny wars anu fumufs Of wars
from earliest dave. Ny, ir0m the
night before. The opposing forces hnd
pitched their camps m tho iitllu desert
Town, Witch has long been tho pivotal
point in the relay conflict between salt
Lake Cltyand Ogden.
Now, IN order that the situation may
10 rrasptd by those nt diutnuce from
the scene, let II be recalled that when,
months ago, the route Of the relay was
LAID out through Salt Lake Getty, which
was 10 be- stretched through 1884 milcs
OF desefot % the wust aud south Of
Great Salt Lake. Tho whoolmen Of
Ogden exclaimed IN project against the
utcislUn OF She management aud
vowed by tue eternal That they couii
carry the package quicker round the
north OF the lake anI fOthfOugh Ogden
aud on to EcuU, WITHOUT letting u
touch Ogdon'a hated rival, the city OF
the Great Salt Lake. Then They or.
ganlzpd subsidiary relay, "tho famous
race within race," which was 10
leave Terrace by tho Ogden Route AZ
tue moment tue original relay should
leave Tarnco by the dosort route.
The proposition Of the Ogdeniios was
that they would reach kcho, 1856 miieb
aNay, anead of tho Salt Lake riders.
A glance VI the map will show that
Ogden forms the apex VI almost oqui.
lateral triangle OF which n iiuo bttwGcu
Salt Lake aud Echo IL the base.
Tho news tuat reached General
Manager Arthur Il. 0nut last night
white he Was huHfrutnu on tho over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

barsrl uy u.I.s .srcurul m uc.s WIN
have visiltI De chnif. 80 mlte % be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

friends who in all departments of use-
fulness were busy, finding their chief
Joy in doing good, what are they do
ing now? Going right on with the
work. John Howard visiting dungeons;
the dead women of northern and south
ern battlefelds still abroad looking for
the wounded; George Peabody still
watching the poor; Thomas Clarkson
still looking after the enslaved, all of
those who did good on earth buster since
death than before. The tombstone not
The terminus, but the starting post.
What are our departed Christian friends
who found their chief joy in studying
God doing now? Studying God yet. No
need of revelation now, for, unblanched,
they are face to face. Now they can
handle the omnipotent thunderbolts
Just as a child handles the sword of a
father come back from victorious bat
tie. They have no sin; no fear, conse-
quently. Studying Christ, not through
q revelation save the revelation of the
scars-that deep lettering which brings
it all up quick enough. Studying the
Christ of the Bethlehem caravansary;
the Christ Of the awful massacre, with
it's hemorrhage of head and hand and
foot and side; the Christ of the shat
tered mausoleum; Christ the sacrifice,
the Star, the Son, the Man, the God, the
God Man, the Manhood.
But bark! The bell Of the cathedral
rings-the cathedral bell Of heaven.
What is the matter now? There is GO
ing to be a great meeting in the temple.
Worshipers all coming through the
aisles. Make room for the Conqueror.
Christ standing in she temple. All
heaven gathering around him. Those
who loved the beautiful come to look
at the Rose Of Sharon. Those who loved
music come to listen to his voice.
Those who were mathematicians come
to count the years of his reign. Those
who were explorers come to discover
the height and the depth and tho
length and breadth of his love. Those
who had the military spirit in heaven
come to look at the Captain Of their
salvation. The astronomers come to look
at the Morning Star The men of the
law come to look at him who is the
judge of quick and dead. The men who
healed the sick come to look at him who
was wounded for our transgressions.
All different and different forever in
many respects, yet all alike in admira-
ton for Christ, in worship for Christ,
and all alike in joining in the doxology,
fUnto him who washed us from our
sins in his own blood and made us kings
and priests unto God, to him be glory
in the church throughout all ages, world
without end. Amen.
To show you that your departeu
friends are more alive than they ever
were, to make you homesick for heav-
en-, to give you an enlarged view of
the glories to be revealed, have preach
ed this sermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

STArE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
y IS. In Probate Court. held at Newport
in said District, on the 18th day OF Noveni Der,
A. D., 1896.
An instrument purporting 90 be the last
will and testament Of -. M. n. Nelson, late
OF Barton, in said district, deceased. being
presented 10 the Court by VIM. M Blasdeli
and Z. w. Barron, the executors therein
named. for probate.
1t is ordered bv said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified 20 appear at
session OF said Court 70 be held at The Probate
cember. A. ID. 1896. at one O'Clock y. m. aud
show cause, " any they may have, against
the probate OF said Will; for which purpose
record OF this order bcpubliBhcd three weeks
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor,
printed at Barton. VT, previous 20 said time
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court Attest,
47-4s y. n. ALFpEn - a e..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

Here is a funny composition which
boy wrote about Thanksgiving and
which the NelU York Times considered
worth reporting:
Thanksgiving was brought over
from England by the Puritan fathers
in the year 1920. 1t has staid here
ever since. On Thanksgiving every
body goes to church in the morning,
S to have everything out OF the
way before binder. Then you come
home and hang around little while
an get awful hungry smelling the
turkey. After dinner Thanksgiving
is over
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
At Harodsburg one day Judge Card

At Harodsburg one day Judge Card
well summond a negro boy in his
court to testify in a case. The fol-
lowing conversation then took place
between his honor and the boy:
'sDo you know good from 5ad?"
eyes sir, boss, 81 pee er duz."
"Can you distinguish the truth from
falsehood?"
eyes sab, / kin extinguish truth or
anything else if you'll gimme huff wa
ter"
ssDo you know what will become of
you if you testify to lie?'
mo, sab. jedge. DUE your"
ssWhere does the devil liver"
"You'Il neber git to see him. He
yes in heaven"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
It's Own
Exclusive Class.

Welcome Soap should not
be compared with other laun-
dry soaps
1t stands in a class by
itself, and should be sold
without reference to other
prices.
1t is absolutely free from
harsh alkalies, corrosives, and
other authorizations.
1t outsells all other laun-
dry soaps in New England,
and yet no prizes have ever
been given with it - except
the prize in itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

Symptoms--Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form. which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, aud in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail,
for so cents. DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03

Mexico for more than so cents. But It is
worth 100 cents In an other respect, as
would our dollar be under free coinage.
1t Is worth 100 cents TO Mexican spec
ulators, who pay of their laborers in
that money, after selling the product
Of that labor for gold. The laborer is
always the creditor--a fact which every
worklngman should bear in mind; and
the laborer is bound 10 suffer the CON
sequences OF a debased currency.
vote to sustain this dollar" he said,
holding up an American piece; "vote
for an honest dollar and a chance to
earn it, 1t does seem to me that this
occasion is an important one. Your
very homes are at stake and you should
vote, each and every one, to bring
about return to prosperity.
81 hope to hear of your joyous shouts
tomorrow night over the telegraph to
Portland when the news comes that
you have given Mckinley a majority Of
1000; and l promise you we win roll
up a majority of 5000"
Loud and prolonged cheers followed
the close of Mr.. Leasures remarks and
the meeting came to an end with sew
eral selections by the Glee Club.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03
OHIO FOR MCKINLEY,
BRYAN's TRICK.

In discussing politics yesterday To-
cal Republican said: A favorite point
that Bryan makes in speeches is an ap-
peal to the crowd for gold. All the gold.
he persists in saying, that is not held in
Lombard street and by the effete mon
archs Of the Old World is stored away
in the vaults of the plutocrats of the
East. And then. to drive home his re-
marks he win ask every man in the
crowd who has any gold in his pockets
to raise up his hand. OF course few
hands are raised; the average citizen
does not, as rule. carry the yellow
metal with him in the shape of coin
Whereupon Mr., Bryan shakes his head.
elaps his hands and triumphantly in
quires: What did tell you? There
is no gold among the people; only silver.
their natural money" A day or two
after making this speech in GaIesburg.
Ill, Warner Miller came along. He had
heard about Bryan's speech, and, after
referring to it, called out to the crowd:
Il want every man, woman and child
in this audience who has hens egg in
his or her pocket to hold up hands," A
unanimous negative was uproarously
recorded, Now" said Mr. Miller. SOL
emnly, doesn't that prove my assertion
that there is not hen left in the
country?' The rest of his speech. Of
course. was drowned in a roar of laugh
ter by the crowd, which was quick to
see that the one argument was as sound
as the other.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03
The Foreigners Right to Vote.

1t learned that the local Bryan managers rendered desperate
by the overwhelming sentiment in this county Mckinley
attempting deter certain fishermen and others of former foreign
nationality from voting for protection and sound money by casting
doubts their eligibility to vote should be borne in mind by
all natud citizens those process of naturalization that the
Oregon Constitution does require hold his final papers
before giving him right to vote In this pect is different from
the Constitution of Washington which these Bryan chemers
going about quoting The Washington Constitution deprves
foreigner the right until he has received his final papers
The Oregon Constitution the contrary gives
every right who has declared HIS INTENTION to
become citizen year preceding the election The section OF
the Oregon Constitution which fixes the qualification of its
all state and national elections is follows
Sec In all elections not otherwise provided for by this con
uton every whe male citizen of the United States of the age
wentone years and upwards who shall have resided in the
during the six months Immediately preceding such election and
every he male of foreign birth of the age of wenone years
and upwards who shall have resided this state during the six
months Immediately preceding such election and shall have declared
his intention become citizen of the United States year pre-
edng such election conomaby to the laws the United States
the subject of naturalization shall be entitled to vote all elections
authorized by law,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03
MR. BRYAN IS HOPEFUL.
Wound Up His Campaign with a Dis
play Of Versatility.

Omaha, November 2.--It was almost
midnight tonight when Bryan spoke
the last word incident 10 his campaign.
He had then made seven speeches in
Omaha, beginning at o'clock in the
evening. and had preceded the nights
work with fifteen speeches made during
the day, all in the state OF Nebraska
His strongest efforts were generally d.
rected at the crowds containing more
than the usual number Of persons dec
GRATED with gold badges.
The demonstrations in the way Of
greeting and OF applause were exceed
ingly cordial. Those who wore the yell
low insignia treated him with entire
respect and In some instances applaud
ed his utterances. At no time in the
campaign has Bryan been in better
physical or mental condition than he
was for his closing day. He appeared
to realize that he was nearing the end
Of the arduous siege, and he did not
make the usual effort to conserve his
physical strength. He allowed his voice.
which is still unimpaired, full range.
He spent greater time than ordinarily
between the speeches chatting with
friends. In these conversations he did
not display the least nervousness over
the near approach OF the campaigns
close. and 10 all outward appearances
he was quite as unconcerned as were
any Of his company.
When Bryan closed his last speech in
Omaha tonight his linen was as wet
from perspiration as IL IT had been put
in a bathtub. But he was still buoy
ant and professedly as hopeful as he
had ever been in the campaign. He de-
clined to make any statement for pub
lication as to his hopes OF the outcome
Of tOmorrow's contest He said to his
friends. however. that he still felt abso-
lutely confident and expressed belief
that tomorrow's result would justify
his most sanguine claims
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03
THE MARKETS.
Wheat Makes Another Advance. in
Spite of the Near Approach of
Election

Chicago. November 2-Wheat proved
more interesting than had been ex-
pected Of 1t today. the day before cleo
ton. Trading was not very heavy but
orders to buy were in the majority. and
sellers could only be found when high
er prices were bid. The strength came
principally from this situation. Liver
pool opened lid higher for futures and
reported a decrease in the stocks Of
wheat which was already OF 1850, 900
bushels. The figures on the worlds
shipments wer conflicting but all of
them were large and this was a dis
quieting influence. but only temporarily
so. The quantity on ocean passage
was $4,000 bushels less. The net re-
suit was very strong market.
December, which at the close Satur-
day was bringing 727s972a, opened this
morning with buyers at from 7SA to
ISIS.
During the last fifteen minutes an
extra spasm of bullishness carried the
price to 20 cents. The closing was at
74%Q75.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03
PRETTY TOUGH TOWN.

Portland, November "A Republican
street meeting at the corner of Third
and Ankeny streets was broken up to-
night by crowd of Bryan supporters,
who shouted and yelled so the speaker,
w, T. Hume, could not be heard. and
finally they resorted to throwing eggs
which struck one gentleman on the
platform. Hume called upon the police
men present to arrest the leaders of
the disturbance, but the policemen rN-
fused to do so, A request was sent to
the sherlff's office and number Of
deputy sheriffs responded and arrested
one of the leaders. For a time it was
feared riot would result, but the
speaker was allowed to proceed after
the arrest of one man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-03

lO-cent pieces IN silver. all the dollars
having been melted in French mints
There Is more silver IN circulation In
this country today than in any other
country except China and India; there
Is more gold In circulation In the United
States than In any other country ex-
cept France; and we have a larger per
capita than any other country except
France England. without as much
gold or silver and less per capita, is the
most prosperous country ON earth, and
all because she adopted the gold stand.
ard In 1916 Mexico has no gold, and
hers n the fate OF any country which
adopts tbs silver standard Gold has
flown from Mexico and she has only
SOS. 900 900 Ia silver. while the per capita
is but SOS Would you wish to put our
country on basis with Mexico?"
Speaking OF the governments power
10 make" money. Mr. Leasure told OF
conversation which took place on the
streets of Portland between n whls-
kered Popocrat and gold man. The
Popocrat stated that all that was neces-
sary 10 the coinage Of money and It's
ability 10 circulate was the govern
ment's stamp. which made H.
II heartily agree with you that the
governments stamp makes money"
said the gold man, but right there
the governments power ceases. The
United States might stamp your vhls-
kers as hay. but II could never pass
law compelling a horse TO eat them"
Holding up two dollars, one a Mexi-
can coin. and the other an American
dollar. Mr.. Leasure said the one was
worth so cents and the other 100 cents.
Now" he asked. why Is this? Mere
ly because the Mexican dollar is worth
only what the world says It shall be-
The fact that II has nothing behind il,
as has the American dollar. accounts
for It's failure 10 circulate outside OF