davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laie U. Report
R3>!A'!l! R Rs%asgz
ABSOLUTELY PUEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

srsaks Of ,xcee ingly rich ore. while
the avsrago value Of the ore IA MT NJ
nigh w mipht be dosireI, yet the indi-
cAtio1s OF rhding larger high grade
bodlei are very enctufagiD. TO tay the
least, auu witb . moderate expenditure
Of capital the district DID lair In Jus
course 10 equal any on tue coast toth
10 regard to the quality ne well as thu
quan,ity Of It's ofu.
The beat developed mine In the dis.
ttiei, 20 far, Nv the Ophir, now down
about 1850 feet, and which mas strong,
we'll delned 10 ige Of silver ore MI the
way 10 tho bottom OF the shat; whim
as teen put on the properly anu ore
shipments have paid all Expenses from
the glass roots uOwp, leaving large
quantity OF second clas. ore on the
dump. Adjoining the Ophir II tue
Bufr5 aud Queen Of the Ills minos,
which ~ h. the case % the Ophif,
have also covered exJeusts Tor dovUl.
Opment work by shipment OF
rich ore SCOT from time 10 time
10 Salt Lake. The sama msy DO said
with regard 10 several other claims ia
tho district, notably tho Creole, Cola
Haven ana Uiah Spur, all having
maze small shipments VI ore taken
rom slteaks anu spots 10 the veins.
There ate q great many prospects IN
the camp winch like the others when
sufficiently developed will become big
ore producers.
AZ to tho early future Of tho district
all depends on silver anc the locom0.
tive. Win tho white metal restored
railroad commune ition would quickly
follow anu % would ample capital for
development anu suitable facilities for
working low gradc matetial-hOth
gold aud silvef-On the ground. Moan.
while the piuoky fellows that will stick
u their WORK aud ponseyefe in doing
such dew lopmeDt AZ their limited
mVsus allow not fail In their reward,
Tor while the political future, gu which
our nuauciaI Interests dspend-cannOt
win certainty DC predicted Tor single
Jay, IL N maLiiestIy iull OF pfomite,
anu sooner OF later Ia tue nature VI
thiugs cannot fail 10 WORK out H. prob
ions IA nAfm1ay With eternal justice
VA the tpteoy emancipation OF the
masses it0m tue Cuioua iyfsDDy Of plu.
toc'alic uOmination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20

Ten yeaa pgo there we're tour tram.
way @ mpanles In Chicago, capiIaiized
ut Sll $4,000 ami workiny ninu y
miles. Today there are tive " com.
pauiss, hAviny capital % sls7, EOS, 900
aud operating 8i2 miles. ihu hofss
car hiss practically dlsanussred, the
motive power ueins; Electric, 2TO
milet; cable, a.; horse Is; steam, II
miles. New electric lines In cnns,Tuc.
ton will increase tue total Guy miirage
TO 400 milur. L. lndon has i'us than
three miles Oi mechanically woTke
iIamways, while the fatal street lun.t
OF trAmwAys 10 only 1856 miles, all
worked by roree power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
sam IL GONE.
THE rIuTE wALKIso DELEGATE HAS
pAfsED AWAY.

"Csptain Sam" tho boss NJ the
Pluto Eop.pioking brigade, snd who
vas. ne well known In Sacramento ~
no was 10 Novada, IL dead. He lett
there ,ick iSst weekend went home to
die. Relefrlug u his taking IN, the
WadswoIth Dispatch says
"CAptain Sam, Piute statesman,
went TO Sacrament some weeks ago Ia
charge OF a numbor Of Indian hop.
pickeir. Two weeks ago IN thal city
na was taken sick hnd fingered there
10 hopes OF his health improving, but
az II did not do 20 he started TOT Wads.
worth, arriving here last Saturday.
lie died Monday evening between
Aud . O'Clock and tue lamentations Of
the Indians were loud anu cJniiuuoI
all night.
"ruesday a delegarion Of the prom.
inent PiuIrs here called al the De.
patch Office anu said that they loved
Captain bsn, wh1 was always their
ifiend anu the white mHu's friend.
They wanted 10 show him all respect
aud would like to bury the remAius a.
the old cemetery. Their request was
places before the cuinmupily thTou. h
tho business mon anu granted, but
aitorw ards recalled.
"Caplain sam was well known In
the state. He always bgru two silver
medals ON hir breast anu was an expert
poker player. He was shTewd enough
e. gain n Livelihood by his witt; never
did any manual lAbgr ana was nnu.
entail with bis people. He waa butied
Wednesday mOfniug about 10 O'Clock
near FTaternAl Cemetery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20

night as Josiah sufaggf, while Mafga-
ret Marshall, tho new acquisition to
tho company, did fairly well ~ Pole
Pentiand. Shs s. not "a Mhdgo Carr
Cook by any meauF, IN IN pieBunt ap-
p,aranoes, though other characters
may Give her better chance.
My Partner should prove at.
,rsc,lve 10 the public. II Il tue kind
Of play that IA centrally nKsG.
The new drop scene showing NJ.
ShhAta J. o bcautiiui thlng atd was
painted especially Tor thu production
by J. 4. A defson. My Partner viii
DO gwen during tho btlsuce Of the
week with the usual Saturday matt.
nee.
TnEATER.
Tnlby comes 10 tue ThsAter for
a one night engagement tomorrow
night. THIS Sill be the last chance
Afforded 10 see this famous play AMI
no doubt n large attundatcs Will Wit.
ness the Performance. The sale Of
seats begsu yesterday morning.
On the Bowofy.-TbU tale OF seats
for the three nishts' engagement OF
Ibis company, opened Mt the box on &C.
this morning.
TliE LNCEuM,
Schillings Ministries proved n draw.
Ing card at the Lycuum last evening,
whom the curtain ross 60 n packet
h USE. Every seat from the sispe 10
tho doors was occupied, snu that
too by m enthusiastic audience, which
was not slow u show their appfeeia.
ton Of tho many good thiGgs Pre-.
tenied. Toe re- ulatlon minstrel fifst
rart va, good aud the ond men, Messrs.
Sehilling, Cfand.ll and S3uthArd are
artists In their line. In minstrel
sense the tfest OF tho evening was the
rrocaJeto quartotte which WITH the
swcfd Juggling Of John star, and the
acfobauo feats Of the La Rso broth.
sfs, makes up an Ideal minstrel show
that IN well worth seeing. Pefiof.
maucts will be tonight aud tomorrow
night aud ny special arrangement
Manager Gates ann uuces = mAtihr-
10 be given tomorrow Afternoon NJ o
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
Special Militia Election.

Spceisi orders were Issued from ths
acJu,snps Eenefais ofiieo today fei
the election OF q major OF the Fiisl
battalion F,rsi inf,ntfy. n. q. u. ma
the 22nd Inst. The companies tina
will participate Ia the election are A
u and ID. Of this city ani n, Of Farm
ington. Two elections have Rlfeady
been held, 10th Of Them being unsuc.
cstful. II IL believed, however, that
q selection will be- male this timr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
THE MINING MARKET
An Unparalleled Raid on East Gold'n
Gate Stock To-day.
rNryty.rouR THOUSAND SHARES
s,snrs Hands Duriug the Call-Nam
IA oh and Norlh' rn Light beais
In-Abtui stale Linz.

E,,t Golden Gate stock was played
n ON by The broker, on change TO-DAY
\, mover before In the history Of tbs
resent Institution, the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining Exchange. Trans.
,sts Of tho stock were made back aud
,orh snd 10 md fro, from one btckof
10 tho ether, until $4,000 thsrcs had
changed hands. There is not thought
10 10 any sptcial signincanee attached
10 the sslss, Other than tnsttbo bulls aud
peatstl.ki u Into tleir heads 10 have
zone iuu, even II they Aai 10 rsii and
buy back sgaiu ~ the same figure.
The Alex stock retained Its nfmness
o. the pasl week or 20, sanding Ne an
oneripg 9S cents with IS bid for II.
Tbi, company is In splendid condition
At pfe,eut AMI II 10 hinioi that ere long
olvidcnds viii begin TO mAterisliE'.
Mammoth shovel a degree of activity
during the call and sold nj 81 % aud
~ U7l, u was q standing fist at the
lattef figufe. Mricur remained htm,
the stock being uiiefed nj 500 with
iS.g5 bid, while Ontari0 could have
lsul bought NJ slu.5U, and was bid ior
~ sg.25.
N.r,hofn Light was the ouly stock
ln tue INFLATED vlaHu which chronicle
, tals. A small block went at % cents,
while more oi " was Offered AZ 10.
hyanssa snd south SwAnoa were
greeted with good quotations. the latter
rhowing creased strength In tho bid.
utug, sunbeam was ufioted at 1874
couts WITH bid u 20 cent? tor the
siUck.
The clositR figures we've a. follows;
LisTHD STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT TIE GRAND
My Partner was the bill at tho Grand
last night, aud II was given before the
usual MONDAY night attendance. IL Ia
one OF the old time dramas, full u
heart interest and Astounding 10 thru.
Hog situations. though some humor.
ous comedy scenes pervade II. IL IL
strongly suggestive In plot ami action
OF Milton Mobiles play From Sire 10
hon. My Partner 10 tho play with
winch the Walker Olera house was
opened In 1855 aud was thon presentsl
by Aldrlch aud Parsloe and q strong
supp ring company. Mt. Aldrloh IL
siill the owntr Of the manuscript and
u was from him that Manager
Rogers procured II, Tor this week.
production. In the hands OF the Grant
company the play was we'll presented
last MIA ht,. generally sIeaKing, though
Il 10 necessary to Ieitsfats that Miss
Belgrade IL hardly NJ Tor roles like
Bfandon, which require soulful en-.
preston and tympAlhetic act on.
Walter Edwards impsrsonsted well
the rough but good hearted Saunders,
ono OF the partner, md Mr.. Wyngate
made n good impression as Ned Sin.
glelop, toe ot partner. Miss
Chamblin while doing her part well,
10 better flted for character work such
A. Cindets Ia Lost Paradise. MIR.
Edsson a. Nj II Brit was all that h .
lines wOuli AI1w Oi,and his ad1Tes, to
the volefs Ms candidate Tor tue Logic.
lAture was iuil Of tiIs for our local
uplltlciau. Mr. Blhkemofe made
another ten stroke "a Wing Lee. toe
Chinaman, and cfuatai 40 end OF Ia n.
Mr. Butter aid his beet work here iast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
Salisbury GU silver.

Deadwood, 5. d., Oct. Is, specla
to the Denver Republioan.-ln three
column letter IN this mornings Daily
Pioutor, U. J. $ iliebuty " Hat Lske,
sx.mombeT Of the National Republi
can committee from Utah aud pfesi.
Ient u the First Natilual lalk o'
THIS city, tells why he left ,he 81.
Louis convention nnd aparll " sll his
iriends here 70 vote for Bryan He {.
tho husbaui Of n nicee OF Jam q
Blaine abd the pioneer eta. q nan %.
the Black HIS, where he has made
the bulk u hi- Z rune.
, 1896-09-23

The official stepped inside, and one OF ms
Fxcellency's first questions was, How Ola
are you2o The rest Of the dialogue, as near
As Mr.. Breretou remembers, was as follows
care Won married?'' No "Nhy are you
not married?' II cannot answer that "Nhae
wages do you get?' The sum Mr- Brereton
mentioned EVIDENTLY did not satisfy the I'm
voy. for he asked. as that alH 10" 1ar IS
Havarlen from Chester about SIX mules.
Is Mr.. Gladstone a rich MAJ? = 40 ho'
think So If Mr.. Gladstone IS not rich, 90
not the people give him money \ o l
think he has enough without that. is NI.
Gladstone popular about herr? Yes.
eAlI over the country" yes. and many
people come long distances to see hlH. ne
must keep an open house, then? Il cannot
answer that" HAS Mr.. Gladstone any nh-
married daughters?" eyes, one. "nef
nan.sn Miss Helen" III seemed puzzled
over the name Helen for a while, and then
aekrd "Nhv is it she is not married? 10
this Mr. Brereton was unable to give a salts
factory answer. The Envoy afterwards
iuouirrd if Mr.. Gladstone was deaf or lnhrm,
and whether he could speak well yet. Turn
mo to the railway matters, his Exceilency
;nnnirel is lord TweedmOuth a big share
holder in the London aud North Westerns?
,Yoso is Mr.. Gladstone a Shareholder
- don't know" What dividend do they
nay2" Seven or seven and a half per cent
tt.WEbat is the value Of their shares?' The
hundred pounds ae worth two hundred
,lVrrv GOOD. Are You a shareholder" mo.
.sWby qra >ou not one?' Because ! nave no
n,onry - invest in it," At She end Of the
conversation. which lasted twenty minutes,
tho ;ntornroter said. "The Envoy thanks
Won Good.day." During the interview his
Exrpllencv smoked. and slipped = cup OF
roffoe re- rave two porters who carried
Him to his conveyance a Chinese coin worth
los.
, 1896-09-23

stone and his visitor, and before leaving Ii
Hung Chang was presented with SIX volumes
of tile ex-Premier's works.
Ii Hung Chang Oh Tuesday visited some OF
the principal industrial establishments OF
GLASGOW, amongst them being the chief iron
works and engine factories. where he watch
ed with great interect the making OF armeur
plates ana locomotives. At Mes>rS. Singers
he gave his first crder-namely, one Tor a
sewing machine. the firm, however, pre-
scented him with one for himself, and
with another for the Empress Of China. On
the deck Of a Clyde steamer the Ambas-
sador met Lord Kelvin, with whom he
had all Interesting conversation, showing
that he was acquainted with the great scien-
lists life and work. After luncheon at the
City Hall his Exceilency travelled by SPECIAL
train to the Forth Bridge, which he inspected
with marked admiration. asking whether a
similar structure could he erected III CHINA.
At DaImeny Station he left a kindly message
for Lord Rosebery. He subsequently pro
ceedsd to Rothbuy y, TO be The guest & Lord
Armstrong.
, 1896-09-23
IL HUNG CHANGES VISIT.

On "Wednesday week a reputation OF the
British and Foreign Arbitration Association
waited upon III Hung Chang at Carlton
House Terrace and presented a memorial IN
f,vo,Ir Of all disputes in China being referred
to arbitration. Mr.. Lewis Appleton and others
addressed nj, Excellency III Hung Chang
who was smoking his pipe, although the hour
WIS nine o'clock. asked many questions of the
daputation. aud SAID he had great pleasure IN
rareivinr hem. The objects Of their aSSocla-
tion he remarked. had his moral sympathy
and support. and he wished them every sue
cess in the work in which they We're en-
gaoed. Afterwards III Hung Chang drove
to Woolwich. his appearance creating
much curiosity. particularly IN the old Kent
Road. ON approaching WooIwlch Common
his ExcelIency was met by an escort OF artll-
lery. and on the review ground was received
with the Ambassadors salute whilst the
Chinese National Anthem was played, Ac-
companied Oy half a dozen officers he IN
spected the lines of artillery, and returning to
the saluting point was present at the mHslcal
ida and march past. The Envoy then drove
20 tbo Arsenal the streets. ike the review
ground being crowded with spectators. He
was received at the Arsenal by DR.. Anderson,
Director-General, and after some repose was
entertained to luncheon. Subsequently his
FxceIlencv went to witness the manufacture
Of cartridges. and inspect the torpedo factory
and the royal gun factory, and be was shown
the Teton hammer and radlal crane. III
Hung Chang spent another busy day on
Thursday. Starting before eight o'clock in
the morning, he and his suite took a trip
down the river to view the Thames docks.
Among Other objects of interest to the Chinese
Envoy was the recently launched japanese
hattleship. At Firth his Excellency olsen
barked and drove to the Maxim works there,
but did not inspect the factory. A ten mile
drive to Eynsford followed, and a number of
interesting operations with the Maxim guns
were Witnessed at the range of the Maxim
Nordeufeldt Gun and Ammunition Company.
At the conclusion of the operations III Hung
Chang returned to London by special train.
Iii Hung Chang visited Mr., Gladstone on
Saturday at Eawarden Castle, and a CORE
spondent gives an interesting account Of the
meeting of the tive aged statesmen. The
Chinese Ambassador arrived at the Castle
shortly before three O'Clock, and was received
by Mr.. Gladstone and his family. \ long
conversation took place between Mr.. Glad
, 1896-09-23
CHINESE CURIOSITY.
(Church Family Newspaper August 2l,)

During Lii Hung Chaug's stay at Chester
Station on Saturday he had Il characteristic
conversation with Il railway official named
Brereton, who is employed as relief station
master. Mr.. Brrreton was standing outside
the saloon door after it hid been >hunted,
when the Envoy sent his Interpreter to ask
HIM to come in and have a word with HIM
, 1896-09-23

calls "a marriage Of true minds as if is we're
a tie to be shutfled IF with as little ceremony
as possible, in case If any unyerifable pre-
sumption # his own death, would be indeed a
serious shockIo our hea1tyEngIish admiration
of his great qualities. What should we have
thought Of SIR john Franklin # he had en-
tertaJnel 81 ,h a wish as that his heroic wife
should ,e placed at liberty Al the.earliest
possible moment to marry again instead of
d@eyoting her litea, she I'D to the attempt
to rescue lin ? We cannot believe the ru-
mour. The dc4en-Iatca Of whom Nordau
writes Who have learned to treat religion and
its ties S spprtstltIons might indeed think
thus Of marriage. But who coull associate
degeneracy Of my kind with the name and
career Of Or. Nauseu
, 1896-09-23
Reef M and
c. emicalWoYkS.

Analysis Of a sample Of go tons
of Sugar Cane Manure from Rect
Works at Barbados received from
Captain BLACKwoOD the 18th July
, 1896-09-23

The Lord Chief Justice fLord Russell Of
KiIlowen, who is still perhaps better Iemem
bered by many amongst us as Sir Charles
RusselD delivered an elaborate and interest
ing address to the Americun Bar at Saratoga
on Thursday on international law considered
chiefly i'll reference to the proposal for IN
ternational Courts Of Arbitration. We need
hardly say that Lord Russell is earnest in
favour of any reasonable proposal that may
diminish the risks of war, especially between
nations so closely allied to each other as the
different branches Of the AnglosSaxon race,
But he was careful Alss to point out the dan
ger that If u Court were established to which
"any Power may resort with little cost and
no risk, the temptation may be strong to put
forward pretensions and Uutouudcd claims in
support of which there may rra lily he found
III most countries (Cau we except even Great
Britain and the United St,te>?J busybody
Jingoes only too ready to air thcjr >puriOus
and intiammatoIy patriotism :" Also the
Lord Chief Justice insisted on the view which
we have so often placed before our readers,
that it is very doubtful whether "a perma.
nent tribunal, the members Of which shall be
d priOri designated, is practicable or deoira-
BILE" The objection to it is, he said, that
the character of the best tribunal must
largely depend upon the question to be arbi-
trated, aud besides that, it is extremely
questionable whether it would be wise to give
''the character Of permance to the personnel
of any such tribunal No such tribunal
would be likely to retain the public confidence
long, and yet such a tribunal might very
probably learn to assume intOlerable preten-
lions. The Lord Chief Justices suggestions
on these subjects-earnestly as he advocated
the expediency of pacific compromisos-were
very weighty and well worth considera-
tisn.
, 1896-09-23

The Rev. + II. Hubbard Of the Church
Missionary station at Nassa on the shore Of
Lake Victoria who has just arrived in En-
gland has made an interesting statement to
a reporter Of Reuters Agency. Everything
was prosperous and pcaccful when lie lett
Ugands. Coffee, tobacco and English fruit
trees are bang planted am the country is be-
ing developed ut a rapid rate Meugo
il ssrrosndod by splendid roads, with
a good surface and suitable lon vehicles.
The Government has presented King
M'Wauga with d brou9ham, and dog.
sarts aud similar vehicles hive been ordered
fer she Government officials. 'Blcl cIes arc
expected up tins year. Building is going on
apace. Tie chiefs are erecting for them
selves stone and brick houses Of two stories
with windows and doorB,-a remarkable con
trast to their fo~rncr.grass huls,' The Prime
Minister 10 not bchindhand, but is sand to be
acquiring business habits of a Western type
"a somewhat ambiguous compliuent-and
has furnished an office with tables and
chairs. All this is most satisfactory, and
means that when the railway REACHES Uganda
three yeals hence it will entera fairly civilised
country III which trade has been d, veloped,
and a market for Western goo Is already
created. 1t Is annoying to think that but for
the vacillation Of Sir Willinm Uarcourt the
railway might already have reached the
lake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
A RUSTIC
LANE IN JHE HEART
OF TOWN
LINED BY PEPPER TREES
DOWNTOWN Cottages and Front
Yards That Seem to Be-
long to an Earlier
Period

How many, even old residents of San
Francisco, would believe that there was a
country town street in the heari of the
City? 1t would be surprise to most OF
them, and still greater surprise when
they were told that it was within 500 feet
of the Palace Hotel.
The accompanying picture is a faithful
drawing from a photograph of Anthony
street, which runs north from Mission, and
is the first street east of Second. 1t is one
of the Oldest streets in San Francisco and
the present buildings were once considered
the finest houses in the City. The one
nearest Mission was put up for boarding
house, but it was so far out of town then
that it was hard to get people to live there
As the City grew beyond them they in
creased in value, and as the same lady
who started in still kept them she had all
the boarders she wanted ana at the best
prices.
But those days have passed away and
the lady who started the boarding house
has been dead many years. Still the
houses have been changed very little ex-
cept to grow moidy and dilapidated. The
pepper trees that were planted in the
front yards are still there and have grown
to giants of their kind.
To look down this old street from Mis-
sion it is hard to believe that it is part of
San Francisco in the year 1896. The
houses themselves are old-fashioned
enough, but the front yards surely belong
to another age. The dllapidated picket
fences look as if they belonged TO some of
the old towns that the miners left years
ago and have been trying to keep in ex-
istence ever since. Inside the yards are
some old plank walks to keep people s
feet dry in rainy weather. The old green
shutters are still there, though having a
hard time OF it to hang in place.
Few people ever walk through this
street. although it is well paved. In fact
that is the only thing about it that looks
like modern street. One end of it opens
on Mission street and the other is closed
by stable. One strange thing about this
street is that all of the houses are still
used for the same purposes as when they
were first put up. One is used for a resi-
dence and all of the others are used for
boarding houses,