davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12

There were % DRINKS in the police
court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12

A soashore hotel has reduced frstcls
beard To &c per week and upward: good
boating. bathing and. fishing; strictly first
class family hotel: few rooms at 50 per week;
hotel on haritan Bay, commanding magnit-
cent view OF bay and ocean: send Cor c!rcu
lars. Pavilion Hotel. Ksyport, n. J.
al26
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12
CENTRAL.

Ed. s suiiivsn. Ches ". Jones, Boston.
Geo. Curtis, New York CITY. k"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12

Geo y. Ran. fhoA "a. Bray, New York
NicksDurg Mass ~. Hall. Boston.
u. ". Tredeeil, ". Y. W I. smith, lhiladel
Henry W. klsy ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARnAGANsETr.

NARHAGANSETr.
James A, Hayes, fbiia Jshn Mccullough,
IS u. whIltaker. n " indianapolis
Edwin HolDr00k, N. y. M. ID. Leach, THuntOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12
DoRRaNCE.

James orinhD, H.. NJ. Perry. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12

CREATE tho impression OF
~ strength and Of soundness.
People AZ least feel that those who
keep their nam es before the public
by using THE NEWS are solid and
substantial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

contest6;-se marcharon sin dec{rmelo, es-
toy clerto de que no volverAn.
Desvanec6se la esperanza que Rodolfo
habfa concebido. Como descubrir ell para.
dero de estas dos muj jeres sin mas indioio que
ell nombre de Ia hija eli fragmento del
borrador de una carta
El 6nico medic, aunqus incierto, de descu
brir estas dssgraciadas era la duquesa de
Lucenay, que afortunadamente pertenecia &
la sociedad de la marquesa de Harville
-Cobraos, sefiora -dijo Rodofo & la
revendedora entregandole un bilete de aui.
nientos fraucos.
-Voy daros la vuelta, caballero.
ID Donde hallaremos un caro- para lle-
var todo este ?
Si muy lejos, bastara una carre
tilla de mano; I'll tic Jerome tiene una Dan
de viyis caballero
Gale del Temple n6mero II.
u Gale del Temple n1mero IT? No
coDozco otra cosa
u Hab6is lido algnna vez esa casa?
-Muchas. He comprado varios vestidos
una usurera que vive alli que da dinero
sobre prendas; ell ohcio no muy limpio ne
TO mi nj me va nj me viene; ella yende
yo compro, nj me debe nj le debo. IA
ra como uuas seis semaDas que estuye alli (
comprar los muebles de joven que VIVA
en- el cuafto piso, y que sc mudaba
-5Francisco German?-exclam6 Rodol-
XXI mismo, lie conoceis?
-Muchfsimo. Por desgraeia no diio dan
de iba, no sc d6nde encontrarlo.
-Yo puedo complaceros.
-SSabels donde viye?
NO 10 sc precisamente; mas puedo de-
ciros d6nde 10 hallarcis sin fslta ninraaa.
-SD6nde?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

-sxclam6 madame Pipelet no menos aterra-
ia que su marido.
-Entro lentamente, det1vose un mo-
mento Ia puerta para fascinarme con su
mirada atroz. luego Sc adelant6 hacia mi,
deteniendose & cada paso, traspaeaudome de
parte parte con la mirad4, sin decir una pa
labra, mudo amenazador como una fantas-
ma.
-lTsngo las carnes herizadas come un
puerco espfn!-dijo Pomona.
-Yo estaba cada vez mas inm6yi. en-
mi asiento. Cabri6n Sc adelantaba lentamen-
to mirandome de hito en- hito como la culebra
q los pajarilles Yo le mirabs tambisn a pesar
milo, sin poderlo remediar. LEGO junto mi,
20 no podfa soportar aspecto abominable.
no pude resistir, cerre los oios. !. Entonees
sentf que osaba poner las manos sobre mi
sombrero, que le cogfa por 10 alto de la copa,
que me 10 quitaba lentamente de Is cabezay
que me dejaba 81 crAneo al descubierto. Em-
pece sentir un vertigo, todo daba vueltas al
rededor de mi me zumbaban los ofdos; fall
tome la respiration, mi cuerpo estaba cada
Vez mas inm6vil, y sprste los pkrpados con
extrafa violencis. Cabri6n Sc inclin6, CO.
gi6me la cabeza con sus manos frfas como las
de un difunto, sobre mi frente, cubierta de
sudor helado, deposit6 . .deposit6 ;. Jun
6sculo impddico!
Anastasia levant6 los brazos al cielo
-iBesarme an la frents mi mas fur-
bundo enemigo! SsmejaDte mcnstruosidad
me dio que pensar, y paraliz6 toda mi ener-
gis. Cabri6n SO aprovech6 de mi estupor
para volver pOnerme Ell sombrero, en- se-
guida me 10 sepult6 de nm pufietazo hasta los
olos Este 1ltimo ultraie puso coimo mis-
angustias, turboseme IL vista, empece S
desmayarme en- el momento que 10 vefa, por
debaio del ala del sombrero, salir del apossn-
to con la misma tranquilidad Ia misma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04

cabalero; ipobres senoras! Ls die: "tan-
to", y me respondi6: "esta bien. Vamos
vnestra tienda y me pag gareis, porque no
quiero volver esta casa" Y lu-go diio
su hija, que lloraba sentada sobre ell bafI:-
Clara, coge ese lio.-(Me acuerdo muy bien
de su nombie; Clara.) Lsvantose la senori-
Ia, pero al pasar por delaDta del escritorio se
dejo caer de rodiilas delants de 6l y empez6
& llorar con unos sollozos que partian el CO.
raz6n. -Valor, hija mia; mira que hay gente
delante-le diio 81 madre a media voz. va
veis, csballere, que, aunque pobres, tienen
tambi6n su orgulio. Cuando n sef1ora me
entreg6 la Have del pequefo escrltorio, vi
asomar una lagrima sns ojos hinchados
encendidos; y aunque parecfa oprimfrsele ell
coraz6n al separarse de esa prenda, procuraba
sin embargo mantener su dignidad sn aplo-
mo delante de los extrafios. Por 6ltlmo, diio
al portero que 20 IRA recoger todo 10 que
no perteneeia al amo de la casa, nos volyi-
mos aquf. La senorita daba ell brazo & an
madre. y trafa en- la mano el pequefo Ito que
contenfa todo cuanto les habfa quedado. Con-
te los trescientos ounce frances, SO los df,
Sc despidieron.
-SNo sabeis su nombre2
No, senior; como la sefiora ma habis
yendido las prendas delante del portero, no
tuve necesidad de saber nombre. Ademas,
no habfa duda que los efectos eran suyos
-tY donde viven ahora?
Mo 10 se
-sY no daran raz6n d6nde viyi6 antes2
-Tampoco 10 saben. Cuando volyf { re-
coger las prendas, me dijo el portero: :--Eran
tan pacfficas y tan respetables esas sefioras
como desgraciadas. Quiera Dios que no les
suceda algdn desastre, porque estoy SECURE
de que ell pesar les devora ell coraz6n v de |
que viven deeesperadas.-s adonde iran & |
sstas horas Y-ls pregunte. No 10 s6-me |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
LOS MIsTER1Os DE PARIS

tado aqui, le meto la esooba por la boca, ".
Pero habla de una vez, Alfredo; cu6ntanos
ese desastre.
Monsieur Pipelet hizo con la mano se-
mar de que iba hablar, todos escucharon
en- silencio.
-Acababa de salir mi Inujer para aho-
rrarme el trabajo de dar cumplimiento 8 los
eucargos del caballero (e hizo una reverencia
Rodolfo), es decir, para ir la ACADIA, &
la iglesia la fonda
-iAmor mfo! Como habia peleado to-
ds la noche con la pesadilla, quise ahorrarIe
ese trabajo -diio Pomona.
-Esa pesadilla era un aviso de 10 alto
replic6 el portero con solemnidad religiosa.-
nabia sofado con Cabri6n, y debis visitarme
Cabri6n. Estaba, pues, tranquilameute SEN
tado mi mesa, discurriendo sobre una inno-
Vacl6n que proyectaba verifcar en- ell empei-
ne de esa bota, confada los recursos de mi
industria, cuando oigo un ruido sordo de pa
sos en- ell piso de la porterfa. ARA este un
presentimientoG Sun aviso del cielo2 Opri-
mioseme el coraz6n, levante Ia cabeza, v al
traVes de la vidriera vi :. VIZ.
la Cabri6n9-grit6 la portera cruzan-
do las manos.
IA Cabri6D !-contest6 con VOC tremula
monsieur ipelet.-Estaba alif, con an ros-
tro abominable pegado & la vidriera. mirkndo-
me con ojos de cato, Sque digo? ide tigrel,
como 10 habfa visto en- Ell suefio de esta no.
che. Quise hablar, pero la lengua Sc me pe-
g6 al pslsdarf4 quise levantarme, pero mi
,ueTpo se habfa pegado al baEquillo. Cay6-
,eme la bota de las mapos, y, como en- todos
os acontecimientos erfticos importsntes de
nj vida, me quede enteraments inm6vil. En-
onces sentf dar La vuelta & la lave, abri6ss
4 iael Ia CaLri6n entrsr en- ls porteTfa
--lQue atrevimiento! ique desvergdenza!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
Muy barata

Se vende la mejor fnca de la Flortdo {,
risdicci6n de Barceloneta, llamads CTTFv'sso a.
DE ROMAN.
Consta de 900 cuerdas, parte de csfA
platanos, con excelentes maderas
Tiene megnffco camino facil de comm;
caci6n con Manatf y 90 minutes de Il t,' ~
ridG.
Para mss ipformes, dirigirse la expres.
da finca al que suscribe. Florida RaTea
loneta. 30 de Mario de 1886 - Fro-'r,S'o
6ntdn 3md
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
1mpOrtante

Por 20 poderla ate nder su duef1o, Sc ven
de IL ''Fahrica de chocolete" corstsr In "a
msgnifcos y modernos aparatos, Ia ensI
existe en- la playa de esta ciudad.
Irformara on esta imprenta don Edelmiro
J. Lespier. Ponce, JRnio de 1896. 2y.ns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
Se vende

en- Gunyama bsrfio de Pozohondo, ana es-
taucia para crianza de ganado, compuesta
de 318 cuerdas. todas de yerba de guinea,
cercada con estacas de tachuelo, alambre y
malta; dividida la propiedad an tres cerca-
dos que terminan en- el rio con aguas cauda-
losas durante todo el ano. FL que Ia interese
puede verse en- Guayama con don jose As
riano Cap6, 6 en- Patillas con don Santos
Tomei
Julio 4 de 1896. mes v pIs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-04
HOT al FRANCES

Habltacioocs yentiladas 1apzra.
20 seYvacsp
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

"how do yru ov2"
Amy one who comes down town n
'ho elevated or over this bridge viii ee
enough 70 answer the quostiOn. The
papers that husine mtu read coming
down Afu given away 10 spenuiat0iB
by the th0utands. The women tt
homo never sec tnom."
"Is this hli2O
"By no means, TOT tho most conclu.
live proof 10 the fact that New YoTk
merchants have become generally ealis-
hed Of this, nnd give evening papers
The preference"
"but morning nowapapefs are more
complete and expensive pruductinnf.'
"tunt II tue, ut least In part; but
the enterprise of tho evening paper H.
overriding ita morning contemporary,
anl, Ia my judgment, will soon paes
lt.D
"rheu you think the evening pape
10 the Journal VI the iutuft2"
81 40, Indeed. Much Of my expert
onoe has bosn with morning ntwhpa.
pefs, but DO not Judge rupotfclaliy.
But am impressed with tho many
advantage Of the evening PAPER. Con.
elder ~, now, The more thorough
reading that they receive secures Tor
~ letter advertising patronage, az
have eaid, and this 10 turn permits the
development OF tile various nowe ana
department features Ia n way that was
not thought possible a low years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
Emery Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Emery Stake was held In orangeville
Sunday and Monday, Aug. 0lh and
10th, 1896. Present on the stand was
Elder +. NJ. Lyman, Of the Apostles,
President g. q. Larson ana couneolors,
Bishops and leading brethren OF the
Stake.
After the opening exercises at 10 0.
M, Elder Larsen reported the condi.
ton OF this Stake, saying that 90 far a.
he knew, by WISHING With tue Saints
and from reports. the Stake was In n
healthy condition both temporarily aud
spiritually. He was pleased ~ SEQ 40
many attending conference under
such favorable oircumRtnncee. The
stake presidency were united and
working hAfmoniously with the
Bishops. He gave timely advice on
the Word OF wisdom and charity.
PatTiaTchs Alexander Jameson and
Frederick Olsen expressed pleasure In
laboTing % PatTiafoht; had given quito
a number OF blessings anu noticed that
greater blessings are usually given 10
the young than 10 tue old.
Elder f.. M. Lyman occupied the 70.
mninder OF tho meeting impreasing on
tho people the necessity OF planting
public groves anu shade trees. He
said seven years age small public
grove was planted In Grantsvllle; today
Il furnishes shade for meetings, COO.
ierences, etc. bitches and canals
should be boTdeTed with trees.
At2p. IN, the Sacrament was nd.
minlstered by tho Priesthood Of
othngeville ward, after which Elder
Lyman spoke at length on the marked
changes that hal taken place since
1891, In the attitude OF the world to-
wards the La,ter.day Saints, especially
since the Salt Lake Temple was IN.
ished In 1893; thete changes seem TO
indicate that tho "winding.up scene"
spoken OF by Joseph Smith had been
fulfilled.
Second dAy's service. Aug. TO-
Elders Orange Seely and WIN. How
ard spoke briefly ON the duties and
privileges OF LatIer.day Sainte. They
exhorted all 10 works OF righteous
ness. Bishops Alopzo Brlnkerhon, ii.
A. Nelson, II, II. Rasmussen, Jasper
Robertson, Honnlng Olson, Peter
johnson, &, w, Moore, l.. T.. Oveson,
A. +. MoMullin, Geo. Frandsen aud
Edwin Fullmor reported their respcc-
Tive Whiur. lnu ItpuIAa hhoNtu luAt
In most OF the wards meetings we're
we'll attended, health good anu organ
iEa,ions complete. Yet there Is some
Indifference manifest by many In
Church matters. Elder VIM. Taylor,
president OF the High Ptlests' quo.
rum, said he and his oounselors visited
the entire Stake twice year and
found all grades OF High Priests In
the quorum; some scarcely ever attend
ed meetings while Others were very
alOns.
Elder Lyman then pictured very
wildly the many Disadvantages OF
families removing from place TO place.
We should cultivate a epirlt OF con-
tenlmont and make the pest OF each
blessing placed within our reach.
Emery county compares iavorably
with the most OF tho counties In the
State. Referring 10 the new JeTuss.
lem, he said 1t would DO tuilt Ia
JACKSON county, Missouri, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

T. oil feels his foundation 81 not very
shakv, neither easily overturned. The
Bapiists also were very liberal aud
kind TO ~, and have cur thanks, and
20 many Stranger, too NUMEROUS TO
mention, who have 90 kindly enter.
tained ~.
On leaving Lima, Butte aud Ana.
condh, In cur hearts we thank each
and all who were Kind 70 us, and alio
thank God and ask His Oh HeinRs upon
al. Our health 10 pretty K '0d cOnsidcf-
Ing the amopnt Of sulrruf smJkc and
arsenic inhaled oud bal wu,er con
aumed.
Nov a rev words regarding our
clusif = work sinco last week we wrote
the NEWS. After our succceliul mec-
lnCa at the HVWe AudllJriunl, our
quartet ana pfefulnt Kicks OF Ban.
mock Siako accoit panied US to OIL an
appointment previously made nj Ana
c0ndn, whotc We were announced iT
the Standard 81 that place aud ~ 300
hand bills. The meeting WAS suddenly
changed from the scandinavian, chuig1
10 the fIycrum hall OF Annclniniand by
the way 10 proved more ih1 a favorable
Tor on the short notice We hal nearly
enough people At our large hall to M
the church three times. The large
crowd we're very much interested and
the press spoke fayorably o. tue meet.
ings ns well na Elder RCss anu the
quartet from Idaho. Amer the de.
lnrlufe of the singers We continued
our meetings In the hall and held n
private meeting ami organized
branch OF the Church o. Jcaus Chfi1t
OF Latter.day Saints ~ Anaconda
with Elder Augustus Shoil ~ pfesid-
ing Eldor, and Alexander Mcfarland
anu James Thotp Ne bis cOunselorf.
Enhu Call was made super atendont
n the Sunday school with Edward A.
Ward ami Eliza Matilda MeNoal a..
fistauia.
We ordained two Elder, bapiz1d four
ana rebspiizrd two 0ihuu, blutHud four
childron and Instructed the presiding
Elder 10 enroll nil membeft-ab. ut
f0fty-And report 10 Elder A. Il. Kicks
OF BaDuoek 5takr, Idaho. We learned
from Elder Hicks that through the nd.
vico u tue pTthidency thu Hammock
Stake were TO send three or four mis-.
ni0nasies 10 look after tbs Saints Of
Lima aud Anaconda and 10 preach the
Gospel 10 the people on the ranches
and In the country amnll t0wna.
There Is plenty OF WORK TO do for
several Elders who are prepared TO
have patience ana perseverance, Hnd
are willing 10 20 In way plaets on foot
! from houee ~ house 10 teach, preach
and distribute tracis, for now Il the
accepted time 10 sow and trust TO the
Loru for the feaping time.
On fast day we held fact and a
confirmation meeting down the valley
among Morrisites, Jossphitel aud
Others who opened y small church
anu invited us 10 preach In II. There
wo found friends who entertained W.
From there We went down the valley
10 Racetrack and Deer Lodge. There
are Utah people, some Of whom belong
10 the Josephilee and anme who IA
not know to what they belong. Nc
doubt there are aomo OF the house oil
Ephraim, who are longing for 10 heal
the voice Of the Shepherd and who
when they do hear IL, know the voice
Now We leave these parts for othei
fslds OF labor.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
NJ. IL. CowLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

great Temple Will be erected on the
spot dedicated ior that purpose by the
Prophet Joseph Smith. The law "
conservation 10 the Only plan by which
the financial difficulties now exlant
could be- adjusted.
. r.m.-Eider J. W. Nixon rcad
tho declaration on Church discipline,
which was presented by President
Larson and unanimously accepted.
The general and Stake authorities were
presented and sustained. Elder Lar.
sen expressed his gratitude In
toeing tho Saints 40 united In
voting to eusihin tie Priesthood.
Elder Lyman then gave Instructions
uu tho proper way 10 administer the
Sacrament; said every ward should
have low bench or stool on which the
Elder officiating could knoel; oil
should indorse the prayer by saying
Amen. La the blessing OF inlantf,
Elders should not seal them up ~
eternal life. blatoTs 10 not holi the
Priesthood becauto they have not been
ordained. Tue speaker advised every
one TO keep out OF debt ana practice DO.
nestle economy.
Tho meetings were crowded and
The good spirit prevailed.
Much praise IA justly due the ward
aud Primary ohoirB Of OfaDgovillc,
under tho guldeuco Of Alma q wkts,
for the sweet singing furnished during
the entire conference.
A. 4. WALL, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
CASH ONLY WILL DO
Fer tn Pam n, o. couniy Tsxcs--
Merfanis WHO ~.

The county attorney holds the came
opinion a. does the city attorney In re-
laIlon TO the payment Of tsxe'. He
yesterday tran m t,sd the following
opinion 70 County Collector Spencer
Hon. John d. Spencer, couaiy Col
lCci0f!
Dear sir-With reference to your ro-
quest Tor an opinion ~ TO what, 10 any,
warrants or municipal script, can DO re-
coiycd by you on account " taxes whom
pronerod by taxpayer la payment Of
all or any part Of his tax, VIZ beg TO ad-
wise you AZ follows.
Section los Of the revenue law Of 1900,
referring specifically TO all state and
county taxes, provides rs iOllowsi "All
taxes must DO paid In money only, and
no State or county treasurer shall receive
warrants In so.tlomont OF any payment
due to the siaio or any county" and, In
40 far NJ tho state aud county taxes arc
concerned, covers tho point completely,
aud you are, therefore, prohibited from
receiving any warrants Oi any character
IN payment OF nuy part Of oithur tho
State or county tax, and this would in
oludo also tho State school aud county
school tax, both regular and special.
s'urhor as 10 tho question whether
any ely warrants, or script, eau DO ro-
coivod by you Ia payment ofall or any
part OF tho city tax, wo bog TO advise
you that, owing to tho somewhat chaotic
aud uncertain condition OF the ordinances
OF Salt Lake city on this subject, we
took tho liberty to submit tho question,
rs far ~ tho city was concerned, TO tho
Hon. William Mckay, city attorney Of
Salt Lake City, for an opinion ON tho
subject, and wo enclose you herewith his
opinion ON said subject, holding broadly
that, undor tho general authority OF law,
and by judicial construction, no claims
In favor Of tho city eau 10 llquidated by
city script, or city warrants, and beg TO
say that wo fully coinoidoin said opinion,
aud we therefore advise you that you
cannot legally receive any CITY warrants,
or city script Ia payment Of any amounts
duo ON city taxes Ia your hands Tor col.
lection.
Very respectfully yours,
g. o. WIurrEMonE,
County attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
Tho Evening Newspaper.

r. L.. a. Dorr, the new publisher Of
New York Mail md Express, A. n
newspaper man Of varied experience
a both morning and evening news.
papers. He mas now takon up an
evening newspaper, believing that It.
opportunities are better than morning
newspapers afford. Ina recent inter.
view he spoke Of tho advantages OF an
evening newspaper. When Rskei,
what II your 'pJlnp OF greatest ad.
vantage 10 issuing paper In the az.
tornOon Instead OF In the morning2"
ut 10 moro read by the women aud
the entire family In the homes" he
replied.
"Much mort7n
"Yot; two 70 one.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
IN MINING CIRCLES.
Tactics That Have Been ReSOrtsd
10 In The Local Market.
DISHONEST 10 SAY THE LEAST.
OPERATIONS or the Brok RI On Charge
Today-Alax the only stock
Dealt In.

A few days ago cave.in was repor o.
In the -Four Aces mido at Silver CITY.
rnere was nothing particularly exoit'
ING IN this. because such happenings
ffeauentiy occur In mines. but the
mani er In which the occurrence was
reported by some men apparently hav.
ing an axe 10 grind, vorGed not Only
TO uniairness, but a. gentleman put
Il yesterday, to "feprvhenslble con.
duct"
A. soon as the news Of the cAve-in
n, the mine reached this city, certain
parties thought they saw m oppor'
tunity TO make money. They had
been Watching operations Of the prop
erty and knew from Indications that
ths miners picks were just about TO
open up "something good," end that
the stock In few days would fnd n
ready sale at advanced figures. 81
they went 10 work with a will aud de.
termination 10 "do" some OF the IN.
wary stockholders.
Their mode Of operation was In 70.
porting the cavs.ln. They went around
10 those who were not "onto" oondi-
tlons at the mine and said that
the cAve.ia was most DISASTROUS 10 the
further developing OF the miue aud
that before long the stock would DO
worth n nero nothing. In view OF
those conditions they advised tholr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
A NOVEL SCHEME.
Tt. City Prlsonfrs "Iloof 10 To 10
ruly On Tho Streets.

a novel scheme Is now operated by
the city street depatimentunder whose
Jurisdiction tho city prisoners are
worked. In yeara past It has been n
time. honored custom TO convey the
prisoners from the jail to their working
place and back again In a wagon used
by the city for that purpose. But su-
porvisor Mulloy, In his uniqueness aud
spirit Of true economy, has taken the
wagon away from tho prisoners and
guards, with the result that they now
have 10 shoot II" TO the scene OF aotly.
iiy.
This morning n gang OF several
prisoners, with the guards immediate
ly behind, could bo seen wending their
way 10 do duty on Eleventh Eat and
Fifth south streets, n distance Of about
two and n half miles. II may DO quite
a Joke ON tho piiioneTb, but the guards
don't view II as such, ne they have al
ready commenced to complain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

with Il than ever. II IL, he says. rich In
gold, silver and copper, and hos never
tom ioratched. The great drawback 4
present Ia some kind " roads. There
IL au abundance Of water anu timber,
and the mineral area covers about TO-.
600 acres. IL IL about seventy.fve milss
northwest Of Salmon CITY, aud Mf
Mcguire believes It IL destined 10 be
one OF the greatest miuing districts in
this country. He will return In short
time.