davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

81. Louis, June l5.-rhls story Ia
given 10 the Associated Press tonight
from a reliable source, And IL not da.
MED by either MIR. Plat, Mr.. Quay or
Mr. hams. Mr.. Quay visited AIR.
Plat tonight on behalf Of Mr. HFnnA
and his friends anu told MT. Plat
that Mt. Hanna would like TO have
MI. Plat nnms the candidate tor Vice
Plesidoni. Mr.. Plat told Mt. Qusy
that until tho presidential question
was decided he could not consent TO
take part IN any vice presideI tial
matter. Mt. Quay said II was the
idea OF tue Hama people 10 leave tins
matter open for Mr. PlAtps further
consideration, ana Il IL understood
that tho mAtler rests there tonight.
IL Ia Understood that later Plat will
name man whose name has not
been mentioned In connection with
the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
CANNOT AoREE.
Delegates from tie silver states Ia
able ca Taisra Decision

DELEGATES from tie silver states In.
abir Ga Take Decision.
ST. LOUIS, June l5,-lns delegates
from the silver states nave again pes,.
poned thulg meeting and II Is now un.
certain whether the Joint conference Of
delegates from different states viii bo
held until the e1mmitsee on Resolutions
act VI on the platform. The change Of
plan Il sue ~ the fact that "a difference
Of opinion has boon developed IN sOmu
OF tho states m 10 she most Hivisgb q
course ~ puuur. In some Instances
there 10 a division as 10 tue wisdom Of
u bolt, whatever the platform. This
fact wgH brought Out ~ meetings hold
In different state delegations tolpy. II
may yet be posslDle 10 secure an uu.
deTslanulng upon which delegates
may act together, though II Is con.
coded that this n not altogether pT0uu-
bic. A dlViglOn cKirla Ia thB Montana
End Utah delegations. TIE Montana
delegation h evenly divided, SoustJr
Mantle heading tue wing favorable %
wslking out VI the convention, aud
Senator Carer healing the forces Op-
posed 10 this, there hring three dele
gates on either side; ih,sHuniecg iufmsd
tue basis ui qlito a utytmy scene a.
the meeting VI $40 Delegation today,
In Utsh there IL mslOuly iayOrs.
bio 10 0olt. Senator Bfywa, who uid
NOS stand with tho other senators from
the silNer'pfOducIug states iu tlulF
antagOnlsu ~ the Dlngley laUi BIN
will not bot. Que Uthur mamutF OF
the ueltRGl!Ol may slaud win hiu.,
but the other delegates viii walk Oui
OF the convection Ia tAe event oi Rdor.
ton Of declaration iOr gold mOuomo.
tglism.
Tho Colorado and Idaho delegation
are solid for bolt.
During tho evening an intormal COP.
ference OF some OF the leaders OF tls
Liver ioress WAS hold IN tho ICONS OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

ST. LOUIs, No., June l6.-Ths
Colorado delegates arrived this morn.
ing bearing aloit banner OF fIss VII.
yer at n ratio OF 10 10 !. They took
apartments nj the Southern hotel and
partially perfected their organization.
The delegation byR rising and upsni
nous vote elected SenElor Teller char.
man aud In the came manner adopted
a resolution 10 follow his leadership in
any couTso that he might elect 10 puf.
cue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
nani, rrssiasnt shot

NEw YOWS, June ia report has
reached p0iics hendquattefa thn' PTesi.
den GcOrge II. WJcsOn, ut the bsuE
Of New Amsterdam, WAS shot by a
stranger WHO then shot hlmsp.t 1nt
iuluty N wyckUti h not known. An.
Otucr version has II that NyckoT was
shot by some one connectvI VITA the
bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

LoSDoN, June i6.-At Bow slIeo
police Cturl this morning ur. j. 81.
Jametor, Major Sir John WAC guty,
Colonel IL. Grey, Major Il. While AM
Hon. Henry =. Coventry, the prime
movers IN the TtansyAnl raid, were
committed for trial. Tue other accused
persons were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

ANTWERP, June l5.-Finy sailor,
on the japanese wAis1ip inuuntd Ias.
evening End attacked tue p4llcr. Tue
muIineers were Ovsfcome. Tue ship Ia
guarded by a detach mont Of police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
CURRENT [Hscliyo lr,o i01p
TiME TAuLr lNJJUtU JullG " I0jUl


leave salt Late coy
No. s--for bingham. Provo. Gttnd
Juncuou aud ell polhs East 1884 q,
No Tor iruTo. Ufand Juucuun
tud All TlInu East.......... st0n m.
a.. polnls........................., 80 p. m
N@ Tor hingtam, NL Pleasant
hanu. salIns. tUUhnoIi AMI
a.. ~ i1isrns late point. ...--.. ! sop. IT..
NO t-luf fufska. faYa1n. Provo
au1 hI Intermediate rointa z olp. uL
s-tot urden aud tho wsft . D. ln TO-.
80 A-t1r NEiHn ani tho West. ~ - p.ln
Arrive salt Lsse,it
No. i=ff0m uHsb1r. Ir1vo,Gfant
sunttUu aud tue Etst...... lftlap. n.
10 lf1n Provo. 1fAud Juucton
800 20 Et,t -...,-........ IIissP. n.
t-lfumltoru bingham. EurtsA
tIUhus'i. eAiIns. Mant sHd
N, 81 inter ulsli.is poIhts..... %, ,. IA
90 - tom uslen ana utermuas
A. lAt' pNl n sssss.-sassss4- ....s.as wa w.
~ - tuu lufeka and payfon 50 m.
20 IRON NEton ana tue Wust ~ q M
No. t=lron uftcn and the West s.tlp ui
uulF lns funuHE through ruilmAn fAaos
stellnF eafa sa'i Lake CIV 10 san Francisco,
RAJ lako CIV 70 beaver via Grand junction
sua eat l.akr t.fy 20 kansas city and Chica.
- We colorado uuiuta.
Through tourist or family s'sensrs without
ehauso, 10 hsusag city, Chicago aud hosI0a
., ltee reclining chair cars uAt lats 20
Ticket once, IS v. End South
4. e. DODGE. Uss. Manager.
II. hAbluCk, 1ranlo AanaFsr.
D. A. NApLkluii. Gen. Psssgf. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

sT. LOUIS, June l5.-Mombcfs Of
tho American Protective association
Will ask the convention to recognize
them 10 tho extent Of Inserting plank
In tho platform which, alter c)nceiing
10 all the utmost freedom In thu exercises
Of their right to worship God according
10 their own conscience, will declare Tor
restriction Of immigration by cNclul.
lug oil undesirable persons; Tor changes
In naturalization laws And inoir admin.
isttalion ~ ~ TO prevent unit pstsona
ifom becoming citizens; for one general
uon.sectnriau free pu lie school sys.
tenn; no public aid OF any character 10
be- given auy other school; that all
appropriations Of public money or
property shall DO for public Institutions
uud Tor the benefit VI every clase Of
people, TO DC disturSei Dy fuspOuBlblu
public officials.
There l. large sptinkling OF the
A. Il. a. In the convention, but they
ara making no opposition 10 the nOmi-
nation Of MUkln.ey,as was nj one Time
predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
new IINE GlRg, IN EEEECI NAY 10. llaB
Trans depart And arrive At SAT- LAEs Cl,y.
daIy, ~ follows



100 Am overland limited Tor Ch.sHgo, Omaha
Denver hauaas tiy, ~ LOUIS, Ogdun
800 = M local cypress Tor san FrAp,r.,o.
ordgn, Cache Valley and intermediate
unIuts
uo6p 81 local express for ogden and intsrns
dIAta poiuts
7.COpm Atlantic express for Chicago. omaha.
Denver Kansas tNY, ~ Louis, Butte
Portland, hAn Francisco,
t'g a m local express TO- MeTcur, Tinuc.
Provo, Nepal, Manu- AHd intermediate
points
% t1p m mail and cypress for Provo, Sephi.
Milford, frisco aud intermediate TOlrtF
40 = m mixed train Tor GIraed Beach.
IoosIo Gud lufluuuA
AHT'vH
$40 % m overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, b. Louis, Kansas CIV, Denver
faTk tlB and tFIyu,
y. o. .u utll sud express from Helena, lutte,
loruhua, Ran tTHn cisco. Cgdou ana Ia
tern CdlNlo points
5ils pm local express from San Francisco.
Cache valley uslen aud intermediate
as a on Atlantic express from thisaro.
Omaha, ~ Louie, hAnaas city, denver
1916 ~ mall aud ca rc.s from FRISCO, Nu.
fort NrruIl irofn ana intermediate uuiLts
$3.50 pm local tNpr.Hs from AUrcur, Tiuur.
fioNn, NcpAi, MAnu anu intermediate
points
'ts6I 40 mixed train fem terminus. ToosI.
gnd GATlcId Beach,
'Ira'ni 1oulh OF Jua1 Tua daily except
tuuaAY.
Ron daly except saudar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

August Belmont ami Fmucis lyude
str!s0u Will be- examined, ami To-day
John a Stewart aud Treasurer jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
Telephone o..
City Ticket ONES, 2Ql Main Stras.
WAsAtgA uuli ding

H. n HuELEf,
General Aren't rAsseuse, Department
f.H.H n. CLARK.
OLlNER W, MINK,
4, El.LKRY ANDERSON Reostyss
JOHN ", DOAkE.
FREDERICK X oSUDERr
49, LOAA1. a, A. = 4. agent
l. DiokIhsoA, GsnsnAlAAaASss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Manufacturer aud dealer In ali Kind,
Of Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Coinn1 and Cs,ksts.
Full line Of conn FuruishinEs kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph ordsn
promptly filled.
Open Day and n ight.
Factory and Warerooms No, 26s Il. la
South, N bloeks eat Of phsAlsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
U. S. DEPOSITORY

CASH CAPITAL, sluo,ouo
CNsu SURPLUS, 100000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
PEOPLE or TIE DAY.

The late Baron Hir-ch was SAD "
r.,-Iv all his winnings on the turf
!, charity ard in pursuance OF tnis itiea
n. -i,51w has sat aside yearly sum
- 5000 for distribution in England
49, "a charitable Institutions
There * at present. in London a Ger
- r-z7~p Max Of Sax0ny- who has
-.-ouuced bis right of succession TO tas
,L-,r.s of RI country and entered the
C,,boI5c Priesthood The prince re-
Gently preached an eloquent sermon N
whitrchapel aud said be should aeVoee
bis life 10 parochiaI work
Admirers Of the late AMBROSE IhoTll-
all b Glad 20 learn that honor Is
4o-e him 10 his native town 81 Metz
Tb,. T.ne DE- Ia Cathe,irale. wherein ne
was born. has been changed TO the Rue
trbrDfse Thomas. the fact being an
-oaneed bv blus pIacques in French
and German erected on the street cor
nerS-
It.whfspered in England that when
Ii HING Chang was unuttsrahiy bored
bv statesmen. diplomats and great
men generally be would remark IN
Chinese with an engaging smEis- lou
are stupid or ~Yog are drunk thus
letting OF his feelings. confident that
his interpreter would translate these
trite remarks into some oriental COM
plimeut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

SOM OF the rieh ribbons show artistic
Effects m the combination Of navy blu4
and deep cardinal
FROM the cheapest serve 10 the hand
soonest Of velvet black goods viii l..
worn this fan in heavy. medium anl
transparent weights
ks" black. eiose-fitrfng cloth jackets
are seen They ar generally light tan
eo1os- BOX saeques viii grow in favor
as the seaseH advances
Sleeveless jackets are ragp IN Ps-f~
ana srs becoming popular here Thev
are finished vita epauI@ts o. r,r~ -
Asiatbc Mo embroidery.
velvet satin. tafTeta- r1ofr- b-,..,.r.
chiffon net Hlousssliue- gauzr. ebevio,
serge Eua0ra- rlohafr. bros,l~l,.h
saiiiet s-hafr fabrics. ard nanv other
laney dress goods viii Be worn n <ol;r,
-n4 hg'ired ,fterts--Chfeazs Rscur,f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

Al air'ls seem to enjoy thr hat pro-
visiesi they ezt obtain water. - hTe6 II
tbs country = EeEer wanting ezepuf en-
re chalk downs when the uonds arv
up There tke rocks wait TIN dusk
rozBd the rruughs frurl " hieh tn. sheen
are wzrered- eyiiently suffering acute
= from thirst Bat pigeons VII <eeB
1ut the hottest Slopes ard anzIrs Of ts.s
ruofs- and COMMON roadside birds. sr,.-h
= tie yellow hammers ard pfpft-. 1t
ut IN the suH all day Nest IL the in
--ct-rarlng oir'is. excerpt the fv-cateh-
RS retire r0 the trees ard buSbs..- au.t
both chickens sHd cartridges purpossEv
seek shade The former. IL no other
over Is available. VIII lie II the shadow
q a valL creeping close up TO q a. the
ire Of shade EarroErs toward midday
Parrridges either lie under the hedges
3r move into the turuip fields when
A. IN hot September weather. .h.- leaves
are broad enough 70 coFer them Bar
ogr Wild birds never suffer from neat
iiss those Of Australia. whrre III. uar-
rvts and l0Fies have been seen 70 dr1p
toWE dead when forced ID fv across
the open ground in 4 summer rfrcu-ht.
-LG1dou Spectator
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
ROUND AeoUT ENGLAND.

Two -houaH e latter nav Saints IRIS
siaa4ri-s are sara 20 IL. n EnrranI jsi.s.
ross-
Nlsq u5-oe= havr appeared tl..- se=lsoa
in England u ie sura.-ei they Eaa4l..
their way aero~~ th- Atlausfc 10 cargo
81 .umh-r.
Oa'v n pr rrlt- % the lar-er and
I've percent - ts-- <raal- = F.agilsh gold
CONS bear an car.l~r date tAan is-1-
: lie clean appearance % British cOiHs
s. always a delight ca. a fore -l~r- This
y true a. vel. df Canadian coins
The numi--ror lr.rll-1zzletI ,5o-s seiz--i
IN the strr~-s 81 Iondon between Feb
r-rary = and June I3 were 1852. and 81
those ssGe were claimed az h. police
stations Ta- u -rlf--r u eases 81 rabies
from the h~z. anflz- % January 10 June
= was ICG-
fis,ilrchaF1 castle. ttl. Essex strong
loli ~ the ~arls &C oxford. and pro-
roun~e-i 20 h. the tfu..St Norman keep
in the wo-ld. * iu the u-ar'1-s ard viii
shorty be- put up 90 aactssn 10 = London
saI-sroo-r. Here Qlrru Matt. Ia IS rvn-
erallv believed to have tir,i. and Henry
Wis visit 70 the property Is well known
IA history
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
SCHOOL = HUNDRED YEARS AGO
Ibe Rigid DssespIin- LIstIe Mary Fsirfaz
w. InlIr.f 1 MN To Ln.isrxa.

Wa. tailed P-u 10 HstsrS@
IL s4s not in this joyous fs>hiou.
however. that school presented itself "a
another. and far brighter. iit.ie girl
Mary Fairfax. who was born oFer 100
years ago. and who aftervEard beeame
Nrs. Sau.erviiIe and one ~ the most
EARNED ys0rsen IN England Mary wa=
fortunate enough 70 five The h-st ten
years OF her life by the -eashore- TIL
ha7piest. widest. shvesr child TINT ever
played an DAY long on the yellow san'ir.
and made huge COLLECTIONS II shells. ard
weeds. and pebbles. ard other treasures
brought her A. pl1ythiuEs by The Nayrs-
Wh-n il raiued. and her mother would
not permit h-r 20 run OUT she rad over
and oser again the three hooks which
formed her library Arabiaa
Nights -sahiuscn Crusne-- and '-Pil-
yrirI's Prugre~s- No~ ami thu he-
father. vhl was an ufie-r 10 the rg-iish
navy came home frpm sen. and fnsiln<
his li-tle daughtvr - iguoraas n
child cuuI.I r.. D. made her ia ] alcud
% him e-ery morning a chapter %
Hum~-s History q EEgi1nd-
This was an her siurarion uutii shr
was ten wears OBJ. vhen. ons lFeasit-ri
dav. her parents -ent h~F ro a ho1rttin-
school a small and very expensive
boarding school kept ily Miss f'rimr1s.--
" ho was 80 stately and 50 severe THAT
her puriis usrf 20 say thy never saw
her smile Thanks -e thr healthy our
door iise So hal aI.save hs-l- Hrti- Mary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

Saur~ and they're 4 queer lot
mariSesl Mr. aesifnuis-
VINO inquired his friend.
Them doehtors ar The hosofraf-
They do a great deal Of GOOD n The
sick -
r. glory they did me-
How did they do your
I wiHt down there 70 git cured ofr,s
dishpepsy this moruin-. an ou- az ~.
ioetaers comes up 70 me and h. quss-
thnon~d me- scme questions about n..
nealth- which answered.. and th~r h.
-'z- Do ger drink Yes sez L sen.
: you ask me- An phwat do v,r
frinkF ~ h. oh. III leave that -
you-' s~z l. and the name rascal opTv
laughed and gave ne nary a 5hr0D ~
s'quor- oaiy some dOumed nasty uFv~i..
STUFF F-s
RE only wanted TO know If you were
a drinking man
>hure- an didn't tel him and r,u..t
good II did mr. too--Chf-r, T5rs--
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
A HAPPY MEAN
n u-ssIan Cgzr.e the Best In the Nas
Ter Of Diet

Is. baupv mean could b. established
between eating too little and eating too
much the world woul b graf deai
happier. because its peoPis Wo'i-u eA-
iov much letter health ard the a@althy
uar~su ought. az least 20 be tn happy
one ~oule people certainly eat 700 Lit-
lie In many eases. il i sal 70 say
this + b.sca u.s. they are una bic 70 ou'i' Z.
pruprr nmouut % tae right sort o.
f,si-rhar wh7ch is hsst aslaPtr'i 70 r.
mir the Natural wear end was--ct the
svst~u For this condition th.- Trrle-
av i not easy 70 Designate the nios
rhouwbtfrlf rrlin,ls have struggle n VAN
With ths problem But there are also
A ars,.f many per=cus who sat too - T.
anil IN their ease the error = dge sitaes
n fr-ro-ar-r. which NAV - corrected
hv a a-atf1u- Or a reckless 2 -Itt@nf.
,vhieh j. . More difficult hing 20 deat
with Th- practical effect u chs hao'f
IS SUMMED up in thu following e''ului9u
srr~r way bv a writer in ore Of tns
bath ularIzines-
There rouss- a time wheu men an
women have stopped growing and arr
fst and pIuup. and they are as fun ot
"a. internally n they can BE- II eil-
rps-isn rs sharp and fat Pers"as have
enough Er,Iflv sverrise 70 Use up 4
GOOD bal " eae--y every 'l1y- THY SCI
d.grs vrfII ~ be- 4 niger from suffering an
fr~ururu -srts frum -jErtcuv- Nhen
7xrn OF h,,r~s-~ are re'l 'Iirsd TO PerforIu
h1r,f servf~r da5Iv they m1y u fed all
n. grain am meal they viii eat ant
-h..v sill kee. faf anil we'll But u KEEP
fr fh.. Srah 81. without exerrise they VIII
sl.sn 81 Of their fee,i- --t sick md DE
F-lrr Hrf~er raa fat and gIuttnuv- II =
exactly 81, wf-h men and women who
~nt nurh more than enough % supply
~. actual vvazte - rhss body The law
o. LIMITATION prevents secretiug any
7lore far Then A. they 10 nor use up
1-v material ~ bard f1bor- thsre VIII
Cd. To demand FIR food ~ repair the
sazre 81 1uv part q the BODY Couse-
,.a-r-rv -hs energies % The body must
b.. svreasr..,I bv rvav II Efforts u throw
IT AMI b-are en- W har has been eaten
r. 70 PARE II tire body was in need o.
a-v repairs. HrErr propIs wh.s do al
uuas- ro-hiur VIII slw1vs ~ IN danger
~ ae-r-a-lng- especially If they par
-lse - heavy Or very nutritious food
W1av r-'pl- for-r DOWN an euarmoa~
-~1r ~ heavy food simply hecauss Il :
u-var rr.- and oth.rS are eating. and
-h-r h-v- ni.1rIiisI sles7re % ear ~ n
every 1-rsris - faosI tastes cool. theg
rsav -h- r1grmaHrI until they arr II
~-r-v fan Wen What i the -esulr-
WAY simply the sn~rg5es - tho stem
1s.t cannot digest su,h tsrye gvIlnri-
~ a- on. time and before one-fourth
1a-r ~ rho contents % th.- stomach ear
r.. Ez--~-s'I The IarVrr portion -NPands
a1sI begins ~ f~rm~u-- instead Of II
-e-r5r.r- congestion Is unprecedented aur
,g-1rh relieves thu sufferer n s-yx min
n - Good Health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

One OF the greatest q the Elauy alb
bots who have ruled tke abh--y vas
Islip. Who held ofzce in the slxre~arh
eentury- He had genius for arrki-
lecture and did so murh toward the
building OF Westminster and other e.
thedraAs throughout the Kingdom that
be = known in history a. -rhe great
builder His body lies blurred AZ Vest
minister in little chapel calEesl by his
name. near the west entraEee- In de-
signing aud building this chapel the
abbot made the room itself 4 monu
ment 10 his memory hy repeatiuy over
an over again in the rlabcrate carved
stone fFieze which asiornz the wall hss
fav0rite rebuS or name sigu-aa eve
with The branch or sip CT 4 tree.
grzsped BY a hand and. a a seeoad
form. man slipping from the branch
OF a tree 10 the grotlnd--Max Bennett
Thrzsher, in ST. Nicholas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
aET N THE HoME



EI~ had not felt rhs slightest Doubt
as - rhs future when h IaRI his t....-t
ausl BIS vaguely prospective fortune at
her se~-- sa- could Paint daisie~ and
il5es ~ the valley on alTuost anything
sa- happ~uet 70 se~. from dinner
alas- 20 a cushion for an easy chair.
and b. had M doubt Of her ability %
make home happy She couId also sius
Kathleen MaTourueen.~ and play her
own a~cpmpaufmenr. but Il waz her
work with the brush that most appealed
70 him The i,lra Of sinking To rest
ca handsome upholstery vas Beyond the
widest drvams Of luxury which his
earlier youth had known and nothing
eeuid be more <erenely hopeful than
the Impressions with which they start
etl II 70 keep house \ cosy place. Gun
Teufsrt 20 the ears. IL was sriI far
enough away from the hustle Of town
70 permit the night-chirperS TO b.
heard when they Join IN concert. She
hai gore braseIy 70 work TO diseharge
rhe DUTIES Of 4 housewife and their
first breakfast was a delight Ia th.. eve
But there Was shadow Of disoppoint-
Eleut over her face a. she sat down &c
her coffee
I'm H0s going to offer yoa any bis
cult she saal-
Did YOU make any,
Yes But I am sure they are not
a. they should be
Have VOC tasted on. Of thern9 ~
NO Ii Sas not Necessary Nv eve
for color was quite sutFie5rnt--
Bat You don't employ the same
methots and the sane er5teriauS IN
making a pan q 5iscait that yoa dc
painting 4 landscape. Won know.
No- not @xaetiy. Esut I've " afrae,I
mothers baking enough - know that
when biscuits arr properly made. thev
ersght 20 BE- a delicate VansIvkr brown
over the top and a pure White inspie
md "a hen mime euEue out wfth spots ~
bone black over the crust ansI srr~a,s
q chrome yellow through the niisl.ils
l fe~t that there must - sous~ti-as
wruug--
Well he answered chserfulIv ard
e'nfente'ily- 4 am sorry for your slke
that they did BOT prove more Ike the
usual thing Eut IL was lucky that
you Detected the diSsiuiiIlrftv bsfer,.
We are thems and x guss 10 show thar
'hers = no telling n hen a know l.,l.y- -
art IS going 70 GENE in handy. even N
ne most practical afEairs Of Iife.-D
trott FREE Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01

There i a story that Charles Henry
Webo-I dare say you've read Mr..
Neoa's exquisite verses-trIis Of q, west
erH experience Of his He happened 10
meet an old acquaintance IN san Fran
cisco a few years ago and a. there vas
grand opera in the city Illst then. Mr.
Webb took the young daughter Of III.
Trend to hear Faust The girI wss
JUS oOr of a convent. and had ueve-
been n theater in all her life before
As the curtain rose Mr.. Webb baudes
her pair Of opera glasses- The zfrs
looked at them a moment Then 81
raised them to her dainty nos=- sufsTrg
az frst one sisle and then the Other
Why she said As she handed tn.
lorgnerte back 20 her companion ven
ain't got any salts IN them -yyashis--
ton Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-01
MEmco-s IRoN MOUNTAIN


Wichita the corporate limits 4 The
CI'y u Durango. 3iexie'l- 3, a IA luHtafz
at aw-ul IRON ore Fh- ulurfnta51 Is one
ul.i- laa-. z~- yards uuie and sss f..,r
high and rrpr'--eats total 81 r-zts.-
--s-gf euhn- frrr - arr- las woui-l
be- ruaugss 81 Is estimated. 70 Supply a Il.
ra- faanairi--- OF elrpar Britain With orr
fog 7-sa wears
l'e~H,iss the ore exposed On ~. sur
iae-- there are automatically beds ev-
r-uiiHg for thousands &c srrt below. -
that the supply Of iron that may be OBJ
tanned fraEn this u1aunrsin NAV fairIv
be- said - he invx la ustIbls-
The ar- = IN The form II tn. sezquf-
1Nisie OF lrgu called nlartf.e- a msner-,f
having the form Of marguerite. nut ths.
eoHIP0-5r5ou Of hemarftc- FROM II nav
ae obtained from 81 Ia - per -ent. Of
pgrr metal The ulaunrafu * sur-
rounded by beds Of 5asprr au8 quartz
caring rocks rot unlike rhass out ~
which the Iron mountain Of Missouri
rises Whether the mass Is erus,sivs or
has been deposited by ehaIvbssrs WI
tiers Is a qus~5iou which geula-ists have
vet 70 setrls
The EsaaHtain l. called Csrro del
Acrcasia- or Hill - NlerrssI,. in hs,no-ns
t.iuis Va~.lEez Del Mer-aslo- Spauiar,I
'7ho eaHe % it in 156s. Be,I by III. repor-
that 70 uzs a mouutain Of silver TIN
uithiu a few wears The ore has BEEN
worked suiV by 5acaI artisans. who sold
The metal @. hieh tkey mad for b cra-e
pozuA
VITA she advent . The railroad u
Durango miIlian-slaIlar su~Itsr Ia.
ae~u ergrred near th- mountain. anil
uita This Il = koped TO produce the
metal az 4 Prire sufficiently low 10 com
pete With iron frun other fouzdrie.s.
Large Quantities of thr ore arr also o.
f1s shipped for Eze As fix for the ~
aactson o gold ard lVer--S=if- ruIr-
u-a