davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
AROUND MOUNT NEBO.
1 SuIt. Of Great Magnitude in The
Grey Eagle Nine.
,nr VEIN FIFTEEN FEET THICK.
The Locality rlood'd WI b Miners and
Trspectors-The Mia's Of NAM
mo,h-Iradlng on 'Changs.

= Ia
a.,,,aa,.hl. Conversation 40.
daw, among the ,outbetn
Va .,,,,,a o,,,,oh
Acknowledgements" ' ei's' ""'A'V w"
taena ore NJ Mount Nsbo, about Ten
,,il,. IN North canyon. The strike
-. ..yo,.i d.ys ago nj tho grry
D'A P'Ne. 80. 80. :, -
Eagle NINE on "n'Vn '''" w VIZ"
has been zone this summer. Messf''
uvde. Murphy and some Spfingvllle
-, -. .o,h.a tha ptop,ttv all
lA'"'' ~" - 49,, -,
summer hna tney nave 'n''et wv"
we'll rewarded Tor thelf courage IN
cling on with tho development work
10.
~ W. a. ,..
WITHOUT oNelestlma"ng 'he '"'se,
there are several thousands OF tons OF
,i,el galena ore IN sight. II h not q
a,,wo ,,a, ,.t,. vh,,h
'I'A'V' ~ - 80 80 80.
We hear 30 much hlA OF hfounu oIlNei
CITY, but n big deposit meatufing over
an..n feet In Thickness. Tbe vein
-. -, .nd .on,h and a 4, fai,iv
eps n0''' ""' 'Os''
Itch 10 slNef, leau anu huio Ro'u'
The Grey Eagle company are trans.
,ottins IN, ore with ton butfos from
- -. d,wr IA h. f,o,
wv .uss.
Wv .,, .'', -r,
.'sns 81" aanas,, -, ~. 81 H. ,s
,.,' Ill H. .,,.,.d ,h,s .s.h n. nv,
Mn'vn ~ ,,a',a,, Ts,. 80 ~
'ue III, .,,'i s,|,.s,
,sNy i..' ~ 80. w
49, ~, -, s.'
nsv lsp1iu snaa o'us VII w W
t,lNeu py Wv eoupauJ m w. oon'
tuneuon oI new Nhson I,Au Ivm
we oi.y h.sn p'eno.y uONn " tue
lo.t mus " s,uuns Neuv.
Cehs,oeIAu'o pIespevung going %
IA lno nouh' Neuo u',siv. elhoo .ne
on slHAo " 'uo u,.1 EsRio piopeiv'
miners nave osen 'uInlng OUT ~ iatse
numoo's, anl nS 70 say tneIe
WI " some soou SIC ~ Pusns lIoh
maj quarter Ney tnViuy' mr. nary
hay, no oiu ums issIion, q, ayns' nas
,9ms nne 'eor,nk o,e ~ ~ oa'm, ,ne
hueAnoIu. ~" .nsN y uoNn reme
hlI'y ios', anu we Nsln Nhleh Ns
une9NsIel "N uyt hgo snoN UP
wy I,sn ~ s',', Vu.O' , ~. hAy
w" p W. W. '
hshlH' Wnleh wiz justly mAalhs snip
tom the railway track, ami ~ soon a.
Nc. Kay eau get tue property IN good
ihaIe he viii commences making Get.
ilyumoats TO the smslters.
At IL reported On good authority that
sale oi mining property was made
last week for tho purpose OF forming =
sock company OF some OF the pfomis.
Tux lookin. mines and claims on the
not hills OF Mount Neb0, which are
showihg up Ia nne style. tbs com.
pany wiil DO known s Tue Empire
Consolidated aud VIII hsve some eight
o. nino claims unutI lh control.
I"eio mas A.eauy peon put 10
Noik small sni' OF men on the
clAlm known hs mo bmma NO. y, anu
SupeIin.enueht yauqiss OF the mine
tepoisuAl uhey nave lls'enoouhteFed
me sood lesu suu slIVet ore winch
thoMs W "ssy hIso quantities OF
naive iuau, inr VEN Us yst u very
iinall, Guy Mf, 1auqnes say, that they
me sure 70 uncover tue main oouy ina
IVue Nnho, anu no thlnka that lhe
Umpire Sohsl huhleu company wiz De.
N.IVp sone " w sia'ms ih'o goou
mlhes ahu mase lsylnk pIoposlNiens
tu'ol thtIh. ~ pIesenl NO are un.
ave 70 E,Nouhe hanes OF he promoters
OF zoe Empire oonhoIuAVeu aiming
olml hny, uuI We presume ,hat thoy
~ ph'sa iosiuing III mo ilhho ult'
Het
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

cyo a. we'll AZ satisfy the appetite.
The table settling revealed the work u
on artist 10 was Inafvel Of tesuty.
the sight Of which would have msuv
tho mouth Of n well TOD man water.
H.. n. WRIGHT,
President OF Conference.
Il. NJ WHTtHiDrs,
CLERK.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
YOUR UMBRELLA
If Given Proper Care 1t should Last
YOu Three Years.

If Given Proper Care 1t should Last
You Three Years.
lSTORY tells that the first umbrella
IN England was carried in i777 by a
footnan named John Mcdonald, and that il
belonged to somebody else, which seems to
have been Misfortune ever since.
The umbrella is, however, of very ancient
origin, and was used first in Greece, both
as a protection from the sun S ra VS. and ~ an
emblem OF rank; even the Egyptian and
Ninivitc scuiptors gave representations OF it
in connection with royalty.
If given proper care, umbrellas should last
at least three years. We would suggest
as help to this end hat the name and ad
dress OF the owner be plainly lettered on the
handle, sothatin ca sc of accidenia lex change
1t would be more likely to find its way back
Umbrellas should always be spread open to
dry, and placed so that the wa ter ma yreadily
run from them. Inrolling them, do not begin
at the point twist theribs but la v eachfold
over flatly and carefully, holding the ribs TO
the stick with theright hand, and in dra wing
on the cover be sure that the button is on the
under side. and thus prevent its tearing the
opening in the cover farther up.
When break is discovered in the silk,
have the section removed and nc w one SUBJ
stituted, as good frame is always worth
recovering. Straps and buttons should be
carefully looked after and linen case pro-
yided.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

Charming Christmas Entertainment
of Twelfth Street NJ. L. Sunday School
The Christmas exercises of The Twelfth
Street NJ L. Church Sunday y-school were
held last evening in The church edifice
and were the finest ever given by this
school. A scene had been arranged to
represent the home cjttage of Santa Claus
situated in n thick wood. A lad and las
sic appeared, seeking for Santa Claus,
and upon discovering his home, which they
recognized by tie sign over the door, they
endeavorcd TO gain admittance.
The lassie bethOught herself of Il box
given her by fairy, which, If opened
three times in quick succession, would
secure the wish or desire of the owner.
The magical box being opened, a heauti-
full fairy, represented by Miss Florence
Allen, the little daughter of Mrs. Anna
Allen, appeared, and upon learning the
desire of the two youths waved her magic
wand before the door and was soon in
formed by Santa Claus that he was coming.
She thereupon retired To the woods, and
Santa Claus appeared at the top of the
chimney and greeted the boys and girls
with Merry Christmas.
The other exercises, consisting of sing
ing, under the leadership OF Mrs. Charles
A. williams. the wife OF the superintendent
of the school. and recitations by the chill
dren, were very enjoyable. The school
consists of 262 scholars and 33 officers and
teachers, and all were supplied with
Christmas gift by the generous Santa Claus.
Each member OF tue school was requested
to bring something for the poor, and
generous response was made. Great credit
is due for the pleasure given by the Santa
Claus scene to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Donahue
who We're the originators of the idea and
TO Mr.. E. c. Graham, for the beautiful
effects. 80 -aa q.
The pastor Rev, J. NJ. Siarrow, was
presented by his many friends W ith Addison's
Essays and Bishop Hurst's photography.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Following the usual custom in Alexandria,
watchnight meetings were held in the
Methodist and Baptist Churches last night.
In the Baptist and Trinity NJ. +. Church.
the services i'll the early portion of the
evening were of a social character Later
III the night, prayer and praise meetings
were begun and continued until after mid
night.
The building of the Washingto Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon Railwa VS. line from
Alexandria to Washington is being pushed
ahead with much rapidity. few days
ago the work of building the trestle across
the swamp near the Waterloo brick yards
to connect with the Penns sylvania railway
tracks at Jackson City. wa begun and now
it is about half completed. The track is
laid from Rosslyn as far south as Judge
Norton's farm, near the Four Mile Run
cut. and one of the abutments of the bridge
on the Washington and Ohio bra anch OF the
Southern Railway, unfer which the new
line is to pass, is very nearly completed.
The trouble at the tower house is still in
statu quo, but it is predicted that some
settlement will be reached in a day or two.
Belle Haven Council, Junior o. U. A. NJ,
has elected Ed. ID. Sopper councillor: Nor
man Treakle, vice councillor: W. A. Hard
ing, recording secretary; j. E. Norris,
assistant recording secretary; Ed. Scott.
financial secretary; George johnson, treas
urer; w. Brawncr. conductor: II. S. Good
rich, warden; Horace Talbot. inside SEN
incl; j. +. Cliff, outside sentinel; W. A
Harding, trustee and captain of the degree
staff.
The Alexandria police have been re-
Quested by the Washington authorities to
look out for three safety bicycles which have
been stolen from parties in Washington dur
ing the past week and have not been re-
covered. The police will examine all wheels
that have been offered for sale in this city
within the past-few days.
There is some talk in Alexandria of form
ing good road league among the whcclmen
for the purpose of urging improvement of
the roads in that vicinity, both by working
on the legislature aud by raising popular
The roads in Alexandria
county have been greatly improved in the
asst few years. but those of Fairfax are,
many of them, in n bad condition.
The Potomac Literary and Social Society
was last night entertained by the I. o. u. N
Club. atan oyster roast in the club rooms at
the old City Hotel.
The funeral of the late Wesley Makley
Will take place from his home on South
Henry street this evening, at $50 O'Clock. |
Washington lodge of Masons |
will attend the services in a body.
AT the hearing of Walter Jones and Rich |
ard Simmons. the two colored men who |
are charged by John johnson and Eugene |
Groves two white boys from Georgetown, |
with having assaulted and robbed them in |
he Arlington Cemetery, of $40, before /
Commissioner Wormley at Arlington yes |
terday United States District Attorney |
Lasseter, conducted the prosecution, and |
summons was sent i'll to the grand jury:
Jones was released.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
IuXurX In Eur.

Four thousand dollars for a lady's fur
coat seems fabulous. An English dealer
states that sum is not uncommon. Five
thousand dollars is time and again paid
for handsome coats. These are ainIy
constructed of Russian sable, natural black
fox and sea otter. The trimming materially
runs up the cost. Four thousand dollars
is sometimes paid for a set of Russian sable
tails alone. A few women OF ultra fashion
have what is known as fur wardrobe,
which comprises long coat, a short one.
cape, boa. muff and gloves.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
DEPA CHAMPIONS.
They Merrily Danced Out the Frayed
Old Year.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Athletic Club inaugurated its social career
by grand entertainment and hop at the
National Rifles Armory last night, given
under the auspices of the members OF the
baseball club, which won the championship
III the departmental league gaines last
summer.
A large number of the friends of the club
Were present, and an interesting program
was rendered, in which Mr. j. j. Fisher
the popular baritone. and Mrs. Carrie Y.
Flint, the well-known soprano. were es-
pecially good. Later in the evening, Mr..
McEuen, who is playing in "a Texas Steer"
now at Aliens Grand Opera House enter
tanned the company for a short while with
comic songs, after which The floor was
q late hour.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
TINES WOMAN IN THE WORK
HOUSE..

Arrested, tried and sente enceG by
Judge Kimball to serve fifteen DAYS
in the workhOuSe
oHdtr the nom de police of Florence
hergen she served three days of the
time, In order to discover If there was
any basis of truth In com pia int : ma de,
to The Times of the foDd, care and
treat ment given female prisoners.
Her quest WAS eminently successful
ana she saw and heard many interest
ing things relating 1 o he MA ma cement
Of the institution.
All TIT, facts VIII he related by her
In the columns of The Evening Times
beginning today, with appropriate
illustrations. ea
Her story Will furnish Il com plete
and relia ble pen picture of the fate
of u woman who has passed the
borders of respectable society and is
branded by the Police
The morning times., 1896-01-01
A "DeyiliSh" Cushion.

A fetching Christmas sofa pillow was
covered with blue gray denim with frisky
little demons OF darker shade outlined
IN black and playing scarlet musical instru-
ment-fiddles. buSles and drums, dancing hi
lariously, and scamperipg up and down lad
ders in red outline. The little imps were
darkened with water color and wore caps
and horns of scarlet; they also sported red
tails. Another novel pillow for smoking
room was of yellow denim with black
pipes, tobacco pouches, and esthetic beer
jugs outlined upon it.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
CAN YOU PANT posrERsq

The poster fad has now reached that
state of craze that no church fair charity
entertainment nor amateur art exhibition
can get along without them.
II you eau draw your own design and
tack it on your wan-a poster rises su-
perior to the conventionality of frames
you are lucky woman, or if you even
own money enough 10 pay other people
to draw your IDEAS into shape you have no
right to complain. T.
No matter how you come b. them, posters
You must have.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Women as Farmers.

very recent article on possibilities in
FEMININE fveihoods pointed out the de-
sirapiiity or farming as a peculiarly de-
hShtfui way for women to earn their own
iiVibs. lt, tue woman who writes this as
serts, Is so slow return for time and
money invested-she blinks the work en-
ureiy-that men are more and more drop
ping that for some employment that will
yield them swifter returns on their capi-
tai. She thinks this golden opportunity
Tor her sisters to rush in and purchase
farms.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

prizes" which brings good fortune to
the one who draws them throughout the
coming year.
The decorations OF the dra wing room were
of American beauty roses, palms, maiden
hair ferns, and red-shaded candles.
Among the guests were: Miss Fordyce,
of st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Billips and Miss
Morgan, of Columbus, Miss, who are the
guests OF Miss Sims; the Misses Baker. the
Misses Conrad, Miss Minitree, Miss Cam
bell. the Misses King. Miss Hayes. Miss
Baglcy, Miss Hodge, Miss Carr, the Misses
Fountain, Mrs. Mexican, Mrs. Elliot, Of
London, England; Mrs. and Miss Sims. Miss
Cary, OF Dallas, Tex; Mr. and Mrs. Cren-
shaw, Dir. Luck, OF the University of vir-
ginia; Mr.. Parker Crensha W, Messrs.
Railey, DR.. Wells, DR.. Belt, Mr.. Powell,
Mr.. Blackwell, DR.. Stiles, DR.. DeswinittZ,
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Guinne, Mr.. Fountain, Mr..
Upson, OF Georgia.; Mr. Conrad, Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Perry. Mr.. Starkweather, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper.
ST.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Watching Her Ewes.

A famous dressrnaker has ventured on a
new idea. Let the bright sunlight shine di-
rec'iy In Your eyes. and the predominant
Color discerned therein. ill be The color to
choose for gown, irrespective OF hair or
complexion, when you wish to look most be-
witchingly and becomingly arrayed. In
brown eyes shines sort of gra yish hue. in
Mueeyes watery azure, and in ceriaineycs
a greenish shade. However. all the tints
are purchasable, and with the promised
results there is no reason not to be beauti-
full
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
- follows:
John Reid and Jennie Andrews.
William E. King OF Washington, and Nellie
BurliDgame of Annapolis, Nd
Owen Pocket OF Philadelphia, and Sarah
HackInan OF Baltimore.
Richard Thornton and Gay Austin.
Thomas Holland and Cordelia Gaines.
james r. Briscoe and Mary Addison.
William L. Pastor and Laura ]. Kearn,
both of Frederick county. Va.
David F. Schecle and Ella B. Greer.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
UNDERTAKERS.
j. VILLA NJ LEE.
UNDERTAKER.
333 Tn. Ave. N. W.
First class service. Phone. 1881
1y4-6m
DIED.

DIED
QUIGLEY-Entered unto rest on De-
cember 20. at 1850 D. m Michael J.
Quigiey, the beloved husband OF Rose
Q"iglcy. in the for;y-eighth year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
4ST / street south west. on Thursday JAM
uary 2. 1896, at $50 a. in., thence to st.
Doninic's Church, where requiem high mass
will be said for therep ose of hisso Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
IN MEMORIAM.
SCOTT-Two years ago Sunday, goth,
Mary J. Scott, wife of Jasper Scott. en-
tered into rest.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
washingtonlans in New York.
Especial to The Times.)

New York, Dec. SIC. T. Bacon. Bar
thoidi; j. b. Church, Astor: A. W. Fuller
Albermarle: l.. Howiand. Nurmaudie; r.
A. Tunstall. Grand; W. H. Williams. I'M
perial; c. s. Wilson, Brunswick; o. I.
Crosby, Marlborough: j. Hogan, Sinclair;
Miss Bangs, c. NJ. HeDdley, Park Avenue;
K. X. Crallc, Giisey; ]. C. shriver, Horf-
man; W. H. Singleton, Normandie.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
The Misses Patton gave dinner last
evening.

Miss Beatrice Goodwin of Iowa Circle
entertained about half a hundred of her
friends at a most enjoyable Jack Horner
party last evening. The features of the
occasion were fortune telling, dancing the
old year out and the new one in, and an
immense Jack Horner pie, from which
depended a quantity of narrow red and
yellow satin ribbons, which were attach
ed to prizes within the pie, correspond
Ing In number to the guests present.
Each guest selected a ribbon, red being
for the ladies and yellow for the men. and
drew a prize. Two were especial Luck
The morning times., 1896-01-01
To A mabel.

At the dawn of the century bark;
Thou vert born.
Eight strokes told the time in the dark,
And the hands move on.
The watchers say. the trial is passed
Night brinsetb the perfect day
Thus those who watch and wait,
Will see the light at last.
And fuller sweetness of life partake.
-MARIQN Gill II IyAI plRT
The morning times., 1896-01-01
AT SANTA CLAUS COTTAGE.

Miss May Barbour will give dance Friday
evening next.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
SLEEPY-EYE WIDE.

awake handles the Royai Blue Line the finest
Stogic on earth Si35 per hundred. \ Co
lumb,an half dollar given In change.
1886 l4th Street NV.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

Senator and MI Calvin Price gave a
superb affair at heir home. Corooran
House. last evenin.n honor of the twenty.
first birthday of heir son. Mr.. Walter
kifkpatrick brice Four hundred guests
were present. inAding the diplomatic
corps and n nutnbof nromineut members
of official and Essential society. Thou.
sands of American seauty roses were used
in decorating thaa yhout the drawing
rooms music-roon libr,rv recention ana
dining-rooms-
These exquisite rers xvere set In rare
porcelain vases ~ the Orient or Europe,
seo mere ana tee In the tapestry-hung
naiiway' near 20 allroom. 9empleman's
The advocate., 1896-01-22

who had been in the habit of reading
newspapers until the hard times for.
bade the luxury. Many others, he
says, take one Of the Vicious, untruth-
full, old,psrty papers because IL is
cheap, and are thereby influenced to
act against their own interests. Our
correspondent thinks this Is a most
discoursging condition, and he Is right.
The same condition exists In many
other localities, and to one who studies
1t seriously, 1t is alarming, Men ground
down by circumstances to a point
where they are forced to forego the
means of knowing what changes are
taking place, and tempted by their de-
sire for knowledge, to avail themselves
Of that which misleads and deCelVes
theml AT that rate how long will it
take to bring American citizens to the
level of European serfsP
People who are in comfortable Cir.
cumstsnces should not pass over this
matter lightly. 1t requires no srgu-
ment-nothing but quiet reflection
to see the serious side of it. Reform
papers cannot be put out at as low @
price as others. They have not the ad-
vertising patronage which helps the
publishers of daily papers to throw out
weeklies for country
readers. Unless those who are able
take hold Of this matter and help to
get honest literature into the hsuds of
the people, they need not expect com.
petition between publishers to do 1t.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
No More New States.

CHICAGO, January 18.-The Posts
Washington special says: Disappoint-
ment awaits the people of New Mexico
and Arizona. They have been knocking
for admission into the sisterhood Of
States for many years, but the decree
has gone forth that the ambitions of the
two Territories must be suppressed and
their prayers left unanswered for an
other two years. The explanation offer
ed is that it is deemed of the highest inn
portance to check any further growth Of
the silver strength in the Senate and
that the best way to do that is to pre-
vent any increase in the representation
from the mountain region.
Therefore the House Committee on
Territories will not report bills for the
admission of the Territories named until
too late for action by this Congress.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Castle Garden Investigation.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Chairman
Bartholdt, of the House Committee on
immigration, will present q resolution
this week to authorize the committee to
go to New York and theregather the ma
terials for a general bill investigating
Castle Garden and the conditions sur
rounding the admission Of immigrants
under the existing laws. The commit
tee has pending before it now thirteen
bills, each proposing changes in the pres
ent laws. No bill will be acted on until
the committee returns from New York,
when it will prepare a substitute meas
ure for the entire lot.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
WHY PROGRESS Is SLOW.

One of the most faithful and pro-
gressive farmers in the State, living in
Russell county, writes the ADVOCATE
In tone indicating not a little discour-
sgement on his part. He says he
knows of a great many people In his To-
cality who take no newspaper because
they feel that they cannot afford to
take one. He speaks only Of people
The advocate., 1896-01-22
CARLISIE'S CONFESSION.

1t has often been said that there was
no law requiring q gold reserve Of
$lO0,OOO,0OO, or any other amount, TO
be kept in the national treasury. Pop.
ulists have sgitated this point SO much
that their opponents have really be-
come angry at times. Finally Senator
Allen succeeded in getting a resolu-
tlOn passed by the Senate, which
forced Secretary Carlisle to confess
that In maintaining q gold reserve he
has been worshipping gold god set
up by one of his predecessors in Office.
The following communication from
Secretary Carlisle was laid before the
Senate on January l3. In it he quotes
the Allen resolution and replies to it:
The advocate., 1896-01-22

A poll OF the Senate shows Horty-eight
free coiners and thirty.nine anti-free
coiners in that body, with one vacant
seat (from Delsware). When the Utah
members appear the free silver strength
will 60 up to fifty, for both undoubtedly
will be 16 to men. When the Della
ware vacancy is filed the sound money
side will have forty votes, for the Della
ware member, whoever he chances to
be, will be against free coinage. This
will give majority of ten to free silver
in the Senate on full vote. OF course
this margin is likely to be cut down in
the next Congress. A sound money man
will replace Blackburn in Kentucky, and
one will succeed Vest in Missouri. The
same may happen in one or two other
States. Yet the probabilities are that
the silverites will control the Senate for
several years to come. The seven or
eight States from the mining region
make strong nucleus for the silver
forces, which will be hard to overcome
in the near future. Globe Democrat.