davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
North Dakota Elevator Burned.

TOWER CITY, n. D., May 27.-The
grain elevator belonging to the Consoli-
dated Elevator company of Duluth,
leased by Andrews & Gage, caught fire
and burned to the ground. The, build.
ing was of 5000 bushels capacity, and
its value was probably about $4,000.
About 1000 bushels Of wheat were
burned with it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
France Honors the Gar.

PARIS, May 27.-President Faure has
sent telegram to the car expressing
the deep attachment felt by France for
Russia. Many houses in this city are
flying the Russian and French colors
and similar decorations appeared in the
provincial towns, where the public of.
fees were closed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Ex-Governor MelIette's Funeral,

WATERFOWL, S. D., May 27.-The
funeral of Ex-Governor A. G. Mellette
will occur i'll this city Thursday. All
business houses will close. The city
council will attend i'll body. The fu-
neral will be conducted by the Knights
Templar, of which deceased was q
prominent member.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Insurgents Routed. of Course.

HAVANA, May 27.-General Suarez
Valdez, at the head of force of LOCO
men, leIr Consolation del Sur, in Pinar
del Rio, and had severe combat with
insurgents, the majority of whom were
infantry under Antonio Maceo and
Parico Diaz. 1t is officially reported
that the insurgents were dislodged after
five hours fighting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
MatabeIes Defeated.

BULUwAYo, May 27.-Captain Plum
er's force met the enemy early on Mon
day, about II miles from here. The
Matabele We're repulsed and were fol-
lowed for few miles by the troopers.
The natives made a second stand and
some sharp infghting followed, but
they were routed and pursued by the
cavalry
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Ouisting Down at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, May 27.-Everything is
quiet in street railway circles. Public
interest in the struggle is subsiding, and
cars are being more freely patronized.
President Mahon of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Car Workers, ex-
poets to be called TO Toledo, and will
leave the Milwaukee strike in the hands
of the executive committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Gold Democrats Kept Away.

CHICAGO, May. 27.-The primaries Of
the free silver faction of the Democrat
ic party passed off without incident
The members of the PARTY opposed to
free coinage kept away from the polls,
and the county convention was run ex-
actly as the free silver men wish, for
there was not single gold standard
Democrat in the hall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
ChOleIa Riots at Cairo.

LONDON, May 27.-The Evening News
publishes dispatch from Cairo, saying
that serious riots have occurred there.
The rioters, it is said, were finally dis
persed by the police An American
missionary and his wife We're injured
during the disturbance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Twenty-Five Christians Massacred.

LONDON, May 27.-A dispatch to The
Times from Athens says: The Greek
cabinet has decided not to send war.
ships to the Island of Crete unless it be-
comes absolutely necessary. 1t is ad-
mitted that 20 Christians have been
killed in a massacre at Crete.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Drowned Children and Herself.

BELToN, Mo-, May 27.-Mrs. Mark
Frost, wife of prominent farmer re.
siding at Cleveland, near here, drowned
two Of her children and herself Mr.
Frost was absent at Kansas City when
the tragedy occurred. No cause for the
act is known.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Wouldn't Doff Their Headgear.

LONDON, May 27.-The Chronicles
Moscow dispatch concerning the corona
tion says: Lii Hung Chang, the Turk
ish envoy and the Persian minister de-
clined to doff their headgear and were
refused admission to the Cathedral of
the Assumption
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Remembered in Germany.

BERLIN, May 27.-Emperor William
and staff, in the presence of the Russian
embassy, reviewed the Alexander
guards. The emperor afterwards ex-
horted the regiments to be worthy of
the honor of having the czar and car
ina for their commanders He then
called for cheers for their majesties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Hill BUYS "a Farm,

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May Ell. j.
Hill purchased 240 acres of land in the
southwestern part of the city, which
contains valuable waterpower. The
price paid is not known, but the men
from whom Hill bought paid 500, 900
several years ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Expect Trouble With Strikers.

SULLIVAN, Ind, May 27.-The sheriff
of Sullivan county is preparing for
trouble with the striking miners and
will visit the principal mines. Many
acts OF violence, have been reported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-28
Their Sentences RENTED,

hte sentences are commuted to 20 years
and many other punishments are light
ened. Regarding political prisoners,
the minister of justice is authorized to
grant, according TO the nature Of the
otfense, remissiOns OF punishment III
addition to those i'll the general am
nesty, and advise the car TO restore
civil rights TO those who have led blame
less lives since they have completed
their Punishment, and to reconsider the
cases of those punished summarily,
who, by their subsequent behavior,
merit indulgence. Political refugees
are accorded immunity from prosecu-
ton, provided l6 years have elapsed
since their offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
COT $l,5OO DAMAGES
Joseph DtdafICks Gals a Verdict
Against tho Street Railway.
SUR on 4 rRoMIssoRV NOTE.
Boyd Park aui Others sued BY the
First National Bank Of Dlllon
Little & RoundJ Case.

Tho damage case Of jos. Dedetlcks
asainst the Sal, Lake Guy Railroad
company, was concluded before Judge
street this morning, and the jury this
Afternoon brought In n verdict for
plaintiff Ia the sum Of 81, 900.
Tho actioi was brought to obtain
Judgment ior damages 10 the sum Of
$4,000 Tor Injuries which Dedericks
received IN a uJlli,ion with n street car
belonging 10 the deiondaut street rpil'
way company.
Mr.. Dedricks was riding In his buggy
when at a street crossing n car, tuu.
ning at n high rate OF speed, ran into
hia fig, demolishit & II anu breaking
QUO OF Sit. Dsdricks's ribs AMI other.
wiso severely iniuiing aud bruising
uiu,
In the esse 81 the Deseret National
bank against Little, Rouudy y Co.
ct al, tue attachment was deceived
and the levy released IN accordance
with remittltur Further hearing was
set Tor Saturday next, when n motion
on judgment pleAiinge Will also come.
az.
The suit Of the Flrst National bank
OF Dillon, Mont, against Boyd PARK Ell
Hl, on prpm,ssOry nuIei came up at .
O'Clock this afternoon before Judge
Street and tho following Jury; I. l..
Koui, Eduntd Pickering, J. II. Wood.
mae, Edward johnson, John Gal
laohor, ST., A. 5. Post, /. J. Slatbuok
and Brig l.. Lutte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

within us ls 'ro row sui the
hinifauce Co. greatness.
UroIay h. critical time. G..''
vfsd m, wIsr nCuHf, ia needed t1 ..i'.
.he Great rr hiruG before ~. Both men
and wani en- 10 uid study tht qu 'stiuus
aud brIr, Do Called Oh, g. solve them
,yp erouli be- men and women Win
ylpys ,f rur own. We should oct
without fear Of public opinion, mcfcl.
.srktug not Or offend trnde. c1u'
WF9rh shanIi strive % bcc'mr cell
s.pf5ftlrr. Whether ny manual labor
sr 'ny msutn. WufE. ~ -h ulI no. ut
nsusfrpf 0fn.uesf inhIr, Whatever is
done should nave character 10 h'
Woman ~ many avenues ui employ
1pnt netrd 81 her now which iufmc..
Iy were closed O. hrE buI her Ut ttHl
and franiest effort * in the home.
y ing people, remember usnioou'
DECIDE. noble tnuu UiH. ] ~ inoIl %
are measure Of your u O., ami vii.
glOfly you not ouIy here, Oui w 'I'
me popular. pretty ballad 4 Golden
ArrDsy, was ynuaiu.ly given by Geo.
M1. Aiirr Y rh de'lysrc the val.
itCt0ry, saying
"rhfuurhuul uur liIr We are irtiI'
oncpd uy our ruvifoumuuii everything
with which Wu como tu Vital iuugh
leaves IT, impression upon ~ In
school the social NE b. found with all
tho principles which govern the larger
toeisi order nnd there az opportunity
Tor the pfac,iUg ui all the tue social
relations aud 8uliCs. The truth has
/ teen maic prominent that our search
| Tor the laws o. ibr Creator briggs us ~
a knuwiedgo % God himself anu cur
/ relation O. Hin"
"Th. baud 20 friendship which hss
l been formed duuug the w.fA together
/ Will not be- broken when We leave
/ school for 70 lisa 1piriluu hand which
| shall fumaln through eternity. bt.
| climb from the heights We have
reached in tuis lie up 10 the realms
above where We ehall meet In gl3ri0u
/ brotherhood AND sistuihuJl,
Instructor W. n. Chhmbeflin hal
conferred upon him by Pfonidout Done,
acting as representative o. tue gen
rfaI UunrI u education the degree OI
bachelor 0f didACti's (B. d.
The president msdo a few remafk'
anu tcad hls report Of the Institution
Tor the inst year.
Elder John Nicholson, IN behalf o
the college board, spoke briefly ant
interestingly.
Tue remainder u the program wal
ctfried nut ~ heretofore published II
the News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

Wm. %. SppIty has tiied a complaint
Ia tnr Fourth district court Hgnirr
no Provo Grocery o., which 20 'e
several years age, to collect 81 600 wi
interest from Nov, G5in, 1872, .r.s
$3.50 90 pail on the note. rnr uIie 10
seeuTed by mortgage on Provo really.
Confession Of Judgment has been Gle
tered by tho Dc eniant c0rpJTa:ilH
!. H.. Booths signature appear on tLr
mortgage ~ president OF this 6ucu'y
comuany; he Ia also attorney TOT tie
plbintn In this cass. There o. o.
French pTuyefb In regard TO M ntlol.
ney who pleads his own case, but The
ablys situation would break up npy
system " proyerb making.
James lombard was trOuRht In By
sh,ria Brown AMI Deputy William
lnat night from Iuistio on a charge "
selling iest without a license. lie
plea Ell guilty this morning before
Justlee 10 Noisy uni was srntenCei
10 pny fine OF $50 aud sl2 costs,
wuich he paid.
Mary JAus Higley has commenced
euit fur divorce against Leon Hlgloy,
on the ground NJ eeItlOI ana failure
tylFoylde. PlAluuti ASS 10 DO per-
mittrd to resume her maiden name Oi
Mary Jane lobe. Tue parties inter.
married In American Fork Ia April,
| 1856,
Miss Bertha NJ. Wilson Of New York
wM give Hn entertainment iu tue
/ Proctor acauemy t.m0frOw evening,
/ consisting VI imreTs natiOns Ia cos
umu OF n large nu Nugg anu variety ui
CuuIac.ets.
Tho rosiIcaco Of MI ], l.. Clay on
was qIHrRuiinui yestrruay afternoons
UuU u. usuhliITeu, a thift0eu't eur III
boy, be- tutlOlug from dIphtneris; 1t IL
lul believed 10 Uo a very severe case.
Thos. II. X rs, Tged -, and Ella =
Mora, agtl 20, 10th Of Sprin,vill
william Heywnfd, aged 20, n.d h.- ~
| J. Iuf mas, aged ~, baIH VI l. hi nav,
iccUiytu marriage lie nlr-.
A meeting Ot cllanu, has been CRlloC
Tor this evening, by Mayor HO block
| o. NEST In tho cguniy tOutt n.uso FOL
he lurp.to Of HrplBIng for the gels
araa0p ~ the Fourth.
Mr. Alma Hitesmau OF Lehi an
| Mics Ellen AIuuEui American H |
l,reTe married her v, )
Bllol Evan Wrldo o. he 60
agld.
Donaova Lance age II IRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
SaliaIr Beaeh Notes.

All Hallows' college viii spend
Tuesday nspy q, ssIIaU.
Saturday will be public school day
At saltait. The Grant school Will iut'
uish a program VI exercises.
The Univefsliy goes TO Saltalr To-.
morrow. a large turnout Is 10 iked iot
Dancing will DO keat up until mid
niguL
A decidedly move, proposition hs.
been mnir tho Slltair Bvac company
by aGsuIlr " tuehulcll men. IL h.
10 produce the ourA PinA'Ure on the
lake At saltalt within tue next week
ur 10, The plan 10 10 erect temper ~
shin low hundred iout IRON Tue
PAVILION, on boar uf when the opcfl
is 10 be given, The company has 1u'
matter under confederation.
Following are the la,e, ~ excursion
! slfendy booked Tor SaltsiE June no
Uuivrrsity Fold Dsy CLUB; June l8 h
| Public school Jay, June 10TH, J, =
! q. Key, leader u the cOmmunweb
OF Two years ngO viii speak At b lbit
June 1911, Al HallUws college; Jun
Ism, knights Of pythiaF; June % Hr
| scandinavian Day, together VIII hl
Ladies Auxiliary 20 Order Of ri p,
Conductors iOldtuG June .bin, A. q
| .. r.; July lIlh, NJ. /, A. jay Augu
Ig.h, Convention Of Uuiled = ales Fir
| EulpfH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

n vel, Utah, o. wrfs on inc placer
mines uete...... Charles Armstrong,
Pete Logston nnd Joe. Busb, I'll
miners AT Mammoth, returned nome
wednesday on account OF zoe s.iIa.
At that place. Several wagon loads Of
ore have teen oecn pnssing through
t1gn on their way Go the emeltefs ms
wtok. THIS looks uks busiuo'e. Lci
the good WORK rn ou..... Ned Wiiuc
made a trip 10 American !. Ok cnuyo"
this week to gee au0u' hs mining rrot-
trty there, Ned be- 20 hustler anu We
nope he will strike " rich sooi .'...'
About twenty. men len mere iur,-
uuy morning Tor American Ok
canyon On account OF the big wasnuul
there. Tue canyon people seem TO DC
working under difiicuille'..''' br, niAu
& o.. the lessee. ui the VIA Dutch-
mau and other minCs, are the iirst oue-
tn chip ore this season irom American
FOfk canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

BAG1iMoRE, MJ., June lO,-Chair.
man A.. ". Talbot Of the state central
committee called the Democratic state
convention TO order todsy and nn-
nOuncsd senator GOfman ss TEN.
porary ohaifman.
The senator saill ave come to-
relhpr today not 20 discuss local atialte.
l would not give much lot the demo-
Ctauy Of 4 man who would rake up the
ombeTs Of the past and air private
grievances ct the expense oil hlb party"
The speaker referred In complimentary
terms TO President Cleveland and
his administration. The Republican
party, he sid, was "a party Of tue
deado. lie urged this Democrats to
bury all differences, and act in hat.
muny In selecting an acceptable man
10 lead them, "iOr la this" he sAiI
",he only nope Of this great country
lloe."
MOTOR Stewart moved that all
election case. be read before they were
referred. This was tho fifst gun Of the
silver meu. The vote was looked upon
10 n tCst. Tho motion was ovefw holm
ingly defeated. Not more than =
d6zUu voting aye. The convention
took truess 10 enable the committee on
resolutions 10 formulate = report.
Tue committee on permanent organ
lEAtlOu reported tbs name VI German
Tor permanent chairman, which action
the convention Tatibed. German
made another speech in which he
said he would Join his hearers In re-
otgauI1 ng the party $50 that ueyei
again IN TINS generation wtul1 II pas'
from the control OF this state ana
nation" Tho committee on resolution
then reported.
The resolutions favored tarifi loi
revenue only and endorsed ih,
vigorUu, policy Of President
| Cleveland. The financial plant
IL u straight cur endorsement OF th'
/ 10, sent g9li standard currency aud nj
emphatic condemnation VI the ite'
coinage ot silver VI II ratio VI 10 To l
MsJ Ste SArt presented = minority
report ia direct cOntravcntiou 10 THU
the reading oi which was hailed viii
| LOUD applause, Rud which he offered ID
u substitute Tor the financial clalte o
tbs majority report.
SlUwArt made a speech OF an hour
duration upon tho silver quVeliOu, a
the COZ c.usion OF which uis motlul
was overwhelmingly defeated anu tn
majority report adoped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
AMUSEMENTS.

Rlen tonight Josephine, Empires
Of the French, will be ptesouted BY
Mile Rloa at the Thcatet tonight Az
eastern press exchange say; "Mllo
Rhea has devoted many months In
preparing Mr. HtYsn's excellent play
the Interest Il deep IRON first to laii,
and Rhoa has not only the support Of
at,mafkably strong company, hut ono
peculiarly capable Of interpreting the
Nspolconie period. Tue firing Of
twenly.ouo cannons at the birth Of tue
King o. Rome II one Of the features %
the production"
Tomorrow night Nell Gwynno VII
be given. 10 isH historical play OF tut
timo Of Charles l | OF England.
Next week We Will lave the pleasure
Of seeing No John Drew aud Nsuiit
| Adams NJ tue Thea'et Monday ant
| ruCsdav evening; Christopher u
| wiIltrpiven Au1 "Wednesday night th
| suuitc Ul DANES will be- tue I'LL. tn
en- iagemsnt will be Ia The nature OF
| society event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
STATE NEWS.

Willard Blade: Friday morning
about O'Clock, ~ the Milford train
was ruling out OF Clear Lake station,
going uutlh, . man named Casey, OF
CasseJy, wuU was beating his way
trlsI " bontl one OF the catf, hut
missed his hold anJ Tell, his left han
getting between the bumpers, smash
log It ia horrible manuUr. Tho un-
lucky fellow was brought TO FILLMORE
Friday morning, whore Df. Keen
dressed thu wound, taking the front
flagot Of ana putting several stitches
iu the little one.
Coalyillu Times. The Weber river
has been very high anu almost al the
urlugcs above Otkley arc gone. IL 10
reported that tnis bridge Is tue only
ono ON tue liver that has not been
damaged by the high Water, either
toy Cutting around or by wNhing Out
some OF tue smaller bridges near the
river. AZ GtoTl Gibbons anu family
were driving across the bridges near
| n ibtu N0uugiH ranch, whefo the river
/ De- divided, tho ms BRUCE luOseuri al
/ as coon ~ TO got un It Il Iaied Town q
/ .tteAm. When he drove ~ the HtCJ. "a
/ IL started aud by nuffyiug oil ne
across safely, ltia reported thai > u
RIuuuN WHO lives west oil here, IN a
o4tat8 s'cl1ck ia the morning thrJu h
| zee Ieet ui water. w. HI. Stlutt u
WOKE up aud .Uuuu some Two Get o.
water n HE mouse. Luckily TOT him he
La the MCGOWAN house that ne usul
for shop which he went into. ID. Il.
Hun had 10 wade through water al
must wsisl deep T. tst 20 his barn.
! luc liver In sAil 10 be- the highest that
has been known for year AMI h high
Ia-aIn tnls morning, laCkius only about
twu itcHts u leiug as nigh 10 Il " Z
/ sutuTi. y morning, SImesay tue tnJs
has not art,d Out ot Sm "a q More
nUusB fork anu from HO.gey pata yg.
where tho nigh watrTr come irJm. u
hat be the case We viii uv cute 10 lys,
all the bridges on the fivtr. h. ",
Mpgham @ ime down from MS Ton 4
up the river and he sayb We may !
, .0r higher water than was ever scrt
uvre before. He 10 ono NJ tue olae'
.rtilefs hero anu has chance to ku. "
, mat kamas everybody II turi
, | piautiug potatoes aud garden. WI
mink summer has come NJ last, a.,
. nope Il will remain with Us t5r Sum
b tiult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
The Ids. COLLEGE,,
1RArlos ny non H. Cannon


The commencement exercises OF the
Lsttsr.day saint' College were htio
This afternoon at / O'Clock IN the soo'Hi
Hall.
The decorations were proiuse, appfo'
rnsto and beautiful A rich feature
ia 1t we're large numbers Of various
kinds Of palms and other rare howe'
ou,alntd from the Salt Lake Temple
The sego.iily. Utsh's beautiful state
flower, was conspicuous among 'he
many artisucally nrfaugci bouquets
while among the bunting Of the stage
and bsngings VI Window blue ana
cold, the Lat,er.daY ssints' College
colofp, nboundcd. Above the stage
room was suspended a large silver
American star, IN tho center and on
each eide Of which were ro'eltea OF
blue And gold aud the space passing
over the entrances on both siies Was
draped with two large American h'ss'
Mics Roy Grant, In her address on
The Nature Of the Cbild Determines
Educational Lave, said'
urhe child IL bundle Of posslbili'
,i.s. Tbe feeling OF tonsion between
ysh.t m, child really is anu these potsi'
hi tleg-b,tseen tho ideal and tue
t,ai--giyss tho law 10 all social insti'
tulleps, for the object Of those institn.
lions h 10 bring man from bic present
s.lf 10 one Of higher worth. In reach
ing this self wo rise on thr stopping
stgnss OF our dead lower selves.
"Thia need Of man's nature gives
rise 10 the school, place established 70
aid ln the beet known way, tue CROWN
and d.ysl5pment Of the human being,
Tbe teaohor aud the complex schOo'
sv,tsm are but the means Of gaining
tnIn and, The mind 10 governed 10y
laws. and tho best results can be OBJ
tainsd only BY nnding anu using tue
i,WI,s guiding principles In teaching
In, u1flst. with the knowledge OF th'
rordittons which promote plan
vfoWth. tteAts the toed no plants &C
ending 10 this knowledge, nul
r.sts a beautiful plsut, while h'
Ignorant OF principles Of plant flourish
mani gsis only dwafied result.
with the tsauner who Knows tue ma
tur, of the chilu's mind; unlike hlu
iguofant Of this, he follows the laws %
mind growth and helps develop
noble human mind.
"Tno teacher must DO teacher o
minds and not merely Of subjects. ~
must tee lhat the studenrs knowlcdgl
la organized, for oaiy organized know
,dRe ~ power. iio must deal wiz
principles primary, and rules second
anly. In n word, bis wotk mnsl 81
not quality but quality tcnching'
The study OF onli nature IN nov
icing extensively carried on hnd
stving q new spitit 10 the ejueationi
world. The results Row obtained NJ
Uut a 1.-THE Of the good yet 10 follow.
Hon, Abraham II. Cannon d
llyered the commencement Grafton /
bfiei he taiu:
"some Of us arc locking too niue
into the future, and forgetting u
duties Of today. The obligations ot 10
present arc for Nv the most impottan
hut It 10 well thst we build n
castles; II Il well that We have pu
post-an ideal Ia life. All our sucee
is owing to the resolutions with while
We follow this ideal by reflection NJ
by prayer We may learn what sphs
Of Ito W. should work In, and then
should perslstently hold to our ohoie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

The Albion, tlaho, Times ia report
Ing strike In that locality Gays that
M. aud Mfs. John .OsieTuOut came IN
from Eliza precinct, Wednesday. Mt.
Ostethout brought ~ some Of the hntst
gold specimens, taken cut u the Alec
niue, ever taken out Of the mountains
NJ CaFsia county. 10 Is estimated by
experienced minurs that this rock VIII
20 over 81 900 10 tho ton. This rock
was tnEon out about iivo feet below
toe surface, Ani Mt. OsteIlout 10 now
d0wn ab.ut eleven feet and rays the
ledge IL widening the farther down be
goes. The OWuets OF the Alice ate
lighly olstoi over the pr0spec.s oi tue
urOleTty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
THE MINING MARKET.
Trding SIN COn'irH.s Dull on The
Stock Exchange
AIM Np RICHMOND ANACONDA
Are The OnlJ St,c,s D ait In at IodaJ's
Call-It,ch strike In Idaho
Dps lud spur"

There IL still no improvement IN The
ilaaI mining stock market, the trading
continuing sluggish and the brokers
iuI.n rent. T0day's work was no cx'
cupt5n o. tho duliuUss OF the pact
week OF On, and but Uuu OF each class
ofst.cks was rec gu'1'l hy Transfers
Ask was tho luosy properly ON the
IsleI eide and met with 'N'
changes aggrcgating 500 sharcs-loO
At sd cents and 200 ats7i cent?. The
unlisted stocks we've represented Ia the
trading by Richmond Anaconda,
which found favor 20 the extent oi
two sales Of 1000 shales each % 4i
cents per share.
Sioux Consolidated assumed guile
an Interesting aspect and pu9titio ns
crgyl c.1ior q each other than Tor
some umu pas, while Mrtcur went
towu 10 gjGj "a tho bidding, aud was
offered Ut 500. Mammoth Kept Nv
10. usual iuJorcs,, although no Gales
were negotiated. Two new stocks
maJu thcif appearance on the unlisted
call, bearing tue names Of Montreal
anu pe,fo At Bingham, but neithei
me. with attention further tnau qu1ia.
uoup. The latter was wanted al sl'I'
lu' no stock made It's appearance a.
any figure.
the closing figures were ~ follows
| iIsrFp sTOCKs.