davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To All the Quorums of Seventy Rcsld.
ing IN salt Lake City.

The First Council OF Seventies de.
slres to meet with the Presidents and
Seventies residing in the several wards
mentioned below, on the dates and at
the places and time designated, as
follows:
Monday, January 25, 1897, at 7.30
PM, the Third, Tweuty-fourth, Thir.
tieth and One Hundred and Ninth
qUorums, In the TweDty.second ward
meeting house.
Tuesday, January 26, 1897, at 1880
p. the Second and rweuty-third
quoIums, In the Sixth ward meeting
house.
Wednesday, January 81, at 1880
pun, the Eighth, t nth and Thir-
tenth quorums, in the Twelfth ward
meeting house.
Thursday, JsnsAry 2s, at 1880 Pun,
the Fourth, Sixteenth and Fifty.
seventh quorumF, in the Eleventh
ward meeting house, and as many I
the Seventies OF the One Hundred
and Fifth quorum as can come.
Tha secretaries Of tho several
quorums should be present with their
roll books.
AT the meeting to be held in the
Sixth ward meeting house, Tuesday
evening next, January Goth, at
1880, II 10 intended mat Tho
llOth quorum OF Seventy will be
organized aud will comprise tho
Seventies living in the Filth, Sixth
and Cannon warde, and that portion
of Brighton ward lying east OF the
Redwood sireot.
The Bishops OF the several wards are
respectfully requested to have this
notice read In their ward meetings
Sunday next.
SEYMOUR b. YOUNG,
On behalf OF the Frat Council OF
Seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Piiisburg Capitalists Negotiating for
tho Purchase of the Gold
Dollar Group.

John T. Keegan has returned from
the EeHt accompanied by w. ]. Burke,
A. w. Leonard and j. ID. Marthall OF
Pitlsourg, Pa, says the Boise Stats.
man. The Pittsburg gentlemen are
Independent oil Operators. The parties
will today go to Quartzburg to inspect
the Gold Dollar group belonging to
Hawicy g. Puckett aud others. Mr..
keegan haa bad an option on this
property and has arranged for its sale
TO the geatiemen who are with him.
The Gold Dollar group is one that
has long attracted attention by reason
OF its large bodies OF ore. There are
few mining properties IN the State that
make greater showing. Heretofore
these claims have not seemed TO be
marketable hecsuse OF the fact that
the great bulk OF the ore is
comparatively low grade. The prob.
lem of treating low grade ores hng,
however, been simplified, and such
properties as this now etand In need
only OF sufficient capital to supply the
necessary equipment. Indeed, capital
seeking minipg Investments prefer
such properties because of the abur-
dRnt ore supply. While this sale does
not seem to have been coDsummAted
so far as the Statesman can learn, 1t is
quite probable that Tue option Will be
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
THE Hills MACHINE.
Utah Ores TO bo Tested win the Now
ConcentrRtor.


The ella Concsntrator company,
mention OF the Incorporation OF whicn
was made IN Saturdays NEWS, pro.
poses to launch its machines ON the
Utah market at an early date. The
company makes this city It's head
quarters anu Henry Rives ELLIS, the
inventor OF the mschine, claims go
much for II that It is to be tried on the
ores from several Utah mines as soon
as one OF the machines srrive here.
speaking directly to this point the
Park Record says:
The Park City owners OF the Rescue
mine, situated In Mardis mining dis
trici, Elko county, Nevnda, this week
received "a sample lot Of ore which
they will have tested in tina new Ellis
concentrator, machine recently
patented and manufacture in San
francisco. Great things IRE claimed
Tor the new machine, aud n it be
founi that 1t is capable Of enving the
values from the Rescue ore, the niue
will be started up at once. A sample
machine will DO in Salt Lake within
a lew days, and with it the test on
Rescue ore will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Annual Meeting Bsid Today DIrsc
tors Eisotcd-fho Minis
Condition.

The Dalton Gold Mining and Mill.
Ing company held Its annual stock.
holders' meeting In the office of SecTe-
tRry f. q. Rognon today. AT 1t
270. 900 shares OF the capital stock was
represented, and after hearing the
annual report OF managing director.
o. r. Young and also those Of the
secretary and treasurer, all OF which
were received and filed, the following
directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Il. q. Rognon, o. II.
Young, G. NJ. Garrison. II. ID. Hobbi,
J. II. Lakin, d. G. Dart and Harry,
Atkinson.
The report OF managing director
Young was an interesting one although
extracts from II for publication were
not allowed. 1t showed the property
20 he in fairly gooc shape with three
raain tunnels, all upon well defined
vo!aa and the stope showing very
gold vein. The ore 10 low grade and
viii psy co concentrate. The mine lie
also showing : lod streak OF ore dis
covered rsa9ntiy. With systematic
development the Dalton bids lair to
rank itself with the best mines Of the
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

to Salt LIKE recently from tho Ophlr
mine, at State Line oiatrict, which ia
owned by CLARK Broihors, John G..
Lynch and Mike Sullivan, but we
failed to learn the amount. All that
State Line needs now to make things
lively is custom mill 20 that The ore
can be worked near tho mines and save
the expense OF shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Oie hundred shares OF Ajax al 500
cents per sbsre; 100 Galeaa 81 s1.l0;
300) Richmond Anscouda at cents;
100 Northern Light at 80 cents Total
shares soiJ, $500; selling value OF
stock, SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
THOMPs0N's FIND.
Il is Located Ia the Rsfi mouniainr-
The Lucky BiI.

J. T. Kesceiand @. ID. II oklidge 70.
turned this morning from the scene OF
the alleged new find Of g. w. Thomp-
son and associates, says the Park
Record. Mr.. Keaeel says the place
lies about eighteen miles northwestern
ly from Terrace In the Raft mountains.
Rosebud Ia the name OF the district,
and II iaa an ola one. There is nothing
there to go in "high-sirikes" over. anu
The two gentlemen named returned
without seeing anything worth locat-
Ing. The assay obtained by Frank
Andrews on the rock brought to Fark
City was as follows; Silver 26l ounces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

The Grand-The closing perform.
apcos Of the week at this nUuse were
well attended, particularly the matinee
which was packed to the doors. Is
little scene occurred at the evening
performance which was not outlined
upon the programs, but which was
psrtly expected by those in attend.
snce, for 1t was generally Understood
that Mr.. George II. Edeson was TO
leave the company afer this porfoTm-
ance. Unon his entrance at the
beginning OF tho fourth act, a mighty
roar went up that caused the building
to shake, and 1t continued until Mr..
Eieson stepped down b the ioo,lights,
and in voice chokej with emotion
eaid: Gin all my experience l have
never been go greatly honored rs
have been by the Salt Lake
people, anu shall ever re.
memher them and now bid you
all good bye" Walter Edwards at
this moment slaughtered up his hum
py Logan back and in the name OF the
company presented MIR. Edeson with
an elegant diamond pin and from the
employees OF the house a silver.backed
brush. After few minutes the play
proceeded. Mr.. EdesOn LETT for New
York last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at the DEsERET NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. It is the best history of
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students of history,
anxious to be informed of the stirring
events which have transplred within
the past three years--the most interest
ing period of the history OF the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford it should secure these
volumes while they arc to DO had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for evory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Of getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
AMuSEMENTS.

The Brownies Palmer Cox's
Brownies closed u phenomenal en-.
gagt mont OF three nights aud a mali.
nee Mt tho Thester on Saturday
evening. This receipts almost reached
the $4,000 mark, and tho only COM
plant the company had to make was
that the engagement was too sbort,
and MIR. Cox was heard to remark that
full week could have been prolilably
put In hero 30 enthusiastic were the
people over the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

The Nordica concert on Thursday
evening next at the Tabernacle will be
the musical event OF the season. The
late San Francisco papers devoted al
most half page to the concert given
at tbs Baldwin theatre there by Nine.
Nordicn characlerizsing 1t ne the most
enjoyable event tnat bad occurred
there In years an9 Notwithstanding
that the admission price was SO. the
house was damned. Big preparations
are being made for the lady's appear.
ance here anu very few viii miss hear
ing American greatest singer from
present appearances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Perry & Lowe, 10 w. End South,
STOCK, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
CREAM Id'' BALM CATARRH

Is quickly alb
sorbed. Cleanscs
tho Nasal Pnssn-
gcs, AlIays Pain
ana Innnnna-
tion, Heals an d
Protects the
Membrane from
q Old. Restore,
tho SEES OF
Jas.c aud smell.
Gives Relief at
once and IL viii
cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Lyceum-Tonight the eminent COM
edien John Dillon comes with his
company to the Lycsum for "a weeks
stay. Hio known ability and the high
grade OF his play Wanted, the Earth,
should ill the house all week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
Reunion of Malad Stake.

WEST PORTAGE, Box Elder Co., Utsh,
January %, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

the Naglee selling stakes for 2-year-oids
and upward, distance seven fuTlongs. The
SSrns and WaSerhouse pair. Sshasta and
Colonel Wheeler, coupled, We're the favor
ties at to 5. The finish was extremely
close, Shasta Water. Colonel Wheeler and
Doublequick finishing heads apart in the
order named.
ner.
-Four favcrites and two second choices
landed the purses today. Weather fine;
track heavy; attendance, 5000. Sum-
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Lucky Dog won, CaStake second, L. L.
Orimel third. Time-1:10A
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Free
Lady won. Watomba second Sir William
third. Time|:03ia
Third race, one mile, selling-Palomacita
won, Dolore second, Terra Archer third.
Time-1:45.
Fourth race. Naglee selling stakes seven
furlongs, purse 81, 250-Shasta Water won,
Colonel Wheeler second, Doublequick
Fifth race. six furlongs, 2-year-olds-
ST Calatine won, Tiger Lily second,
Morinel third. Time-1:15sl.
Sixth race. one mile, seiling-Masoero
won, Daylight second, Personne third.
Time-1:A4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

with the aid of acquaintance with the
principal characters. and the condi-
tions. This has not yet been done. The
English people, as a general thing, do
not think that the American press has
treated the subject fairly. But then,
they are English people. OF course there
are the Liberals, who hold an oppos-
ing opinion, who agree with the Amer
lean view. Perhaps the American press
view is founded on Liberal party ideas
and reasoning, to some extent.
II cannot but think, though, that a
closer and more detailed view than a
round the world range conduces to a
better understanding of such subjects,
and enables one to place himself in the
other fellows place just a little bit
when he is doing his thinking and
forming his own judgment.
cat all events, South African politics
and industrial development at short
range present one of the most inter
esting fields of study ever entered. 1t
is a field in which most colossal mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

became known as tea catties, and at
last as tea caddies. Strictly speaking,
therefore, the tea caddy is not the COM
plete article, but is in reality only the
small compartment at either side of the
outer tea chest which encloses it, This
distinction was recognized by Thomas
Chippendale, who, when tea drinking
had become very prevalent, included
the tea chest" among the household
furniture which he designed so pro-
ILLEGALLY.
Tea caddies in Johnsons time were,
as a rule, massive and somewhat cum
bersome articles, but the designs of
Chippendale-which we may safely re-
gard as the best of the period-were
exquisitely proportional and orna-
mented.
About 177O-just about the time of
our Boston tea party-it became Gus
tomary to ornament tea chests with
notices and crests, etc. 1t naturally
/ sometimes happened, therefore, that
the family for whom a special caddy
was to be made did not perhaps enjoy
the right Of using arms. The willy
house furnisher of that day, however,
was always equal to such an emer-
gency, and by means of wit he usually
contrived to supply the social defcien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

takes have been made. immense self
sacrifices have beer suffered. internal
injustices have been inflicted.
South Africa does not at present af-
ford field for Americans without cap
ital ar without speciality which hap
pens to be in demand there. The capital
and business control is almost wholly
English, and it is natural that English
applications for all subordinate places,
at least, should and must be preferred.
A few American engineers and man.
ayers have been greatly favored there.
but they are specialists. believed to
have some qualification or experience
desirable to aid capital and industry
there. 1t is beyond the power of these
Americans to introduce American sub
ordinates on the works they control,
except they can truthfully say that
the individual in each case is for some
reason specially valuable to the work
Then the subsequent fact and expert
ence must prove the assertion. else the
subordinate loses his place and the
American manager or engineer is dis
charged with his principals, the man
aging directors. American engineers
who have been prominent there have
been much misunderstood by friends
and acquaintance here because of this
state of things. 1t is a very sore SUBJ
ject with some of them. There have
been bitter experiences and careers al
most wrecked through endeavor to
help friends who have either failed to
come up to the mark or who have been
impolitic, excited jalousies and been IN
dermined to their own downfall and to
the grave injury of the helping hand. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
cy in a purely legal and jocose man

cy in purely legal and jocose man
ner.
One of the commonest of such bogus
and conical inscriptions that are to be
found inlaid on the front of the mahog
any or satin-wood in New England is
the facetious inscription 'Tu doces," "
thou teachest' (tea-chest). When the
elaborate fashion of Chippendale's
time began to wane, a lighter and
more delicate type of tea-caddy came
into vogue. Heppelwhite gives some
capital designs for japanned and
painted or inlaid satin-wood examples.
At the beginning of the present CEN
tury tea-caddies were often made in
gorgeous shapes and of expensive ma
terials. The once famous radical, John
Horne Tooke, of England, for instance,
in 1911 refused to pay a certain tax.
Thereupon the impulsive but imprudent
tax collector visited Mr.. Tooke's resi-
dence at Wimbledon, and in lieu of
the tax, he bore away, so we are told.
a silver tea and sugar caddy, the value
of which amounted in weight of silver
alone, to 20 times the amount claimed
for the tax.
From about 1910 to 1880 the ordinary
tea-caddies of middle class. people con-
/ tinued to have a distictive character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

days, but do not think it can be any
thing serious. He was going north to
look after telegraph and native affairs
Immediately after 1 left him at Bulu-
wayo. and 1 suppose it was on this trip
he has met with accident or fever. He
bears the reputation in South Africa of
being fearless.
while 1 was with him we made a trip
into the heart of the Matoppo hills,
where the previous year the Mata-
beles were in hiding and fortified. and L
saw the site of several of his famous
indubas or councils with the native
chiefs. The country is as rugged as
any part 1 ever Travelled in. and it GER
tainly would take a man of nerve and
bravery to enter or come unarmed to
its edge when it was infested by thou
sands Of armed savages.
"I cannot touch upon the Transvaal
rebellion or the Jameson raid They
are ancient history. The record is be-
fore the word. Somebody will have
industry and ability to search it and
review it some day in the light of and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
A RARE CANDIDATE.
The Second Priest in America to Run
For Office

For Office.
Baltimore Sun: At the recent cleo
lion in Buffalo, N. Y, Rev. George
Zurcher. a Catholic priest Of that city,
who is a strong advocate of temper
ance, ran for the Office of alderman
in the Twenty fifth ward and was de-
feated. His campaign was directed
against the liquor trade.
1t is said that this is the Hcond in
stance in this country Of a Catholic
priest being a candidate for political
Office The first one was that of Rev.
Gabriel Richard, who was elected
territorial delegate to congress in 1923.
Father Richard was a French ~ ssion-
airy, who became a naturalized -Anerl-
can citizen. Born at Saintes in 1864, ne
was educated at the college OF Anglers,
and in 1890 he received orders at a
Catholic seminary in Paris. In 1898 he
came to America and for time was
professor Of mathematics in St. Mary s
college, Maryland. but was sent By
Bishop Carroll as a missionary to kaS-
las.zia, His. He went afterWard to
Detroit, Mich, where he ofiiciated as
vicar general Of the diocese. In 1909
he visited Boston, whence he took q
printing press to Michigan and started
Il periodical called Essais du Michi-
gan" which failed for want Of readers.
He then Published some Catholic books
and the laws OF the territory, all IN
French. During the war Of 1872, after
Hul's surrender, Father Richard was
taken prisoner by the British and WAS
sent to Sandwich, Upper Canada, where
he was the means OF saving several
prisoners from the cruelty OF the In
dams after his release he returned to
Michigan, and, finding his people III
want, he purchased wheat and gave
it to the destitute. During his minis
try it became his duty TO eXcOmmuai-
cate enc of his Pensioners, who had
been divorced from his wife. The par
ishioner prosecuted the priest for
defamation Of character, which re-
suited in a verdict of $1,000. This
money the priest could not and would
not pay, and he Was consequently com
mitted 10 Jail. Meantime popular SYM
pathy was aroused. Father Richard
was elected delegate, and in 1893 he
went from his prison in the wilds OF
Michigan to his seat on the 2cor of
congress. He was : man Of superior
ability and rare benevoleuce, spoke
and wrote several different languages,
was ardently attached to American
institutions and the principles of lib
erty. and he consecrated his salary as
delegate to pious purposes. He died
Of cholera in Detroit in 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
VISITED By GHOSTS.
An Actor Who Claims to Have En-
tertained Spirit Guests.

tertained Spirit Guests.
Fort Madison Qa.) Gem City: Soon
after TIE accident on the TX line.
when the Weasel struck and killed vii
liam Deck, the cigar maker, Saturday.
Oct. %. whose folks could not be found.
a strange story was told the writer. 1t
viii be remembered that the body was
taken to Sternberg's undertaking es-
Enlistment and prepared for burial
Charles Rummell, the actor, that night
slept IL the same room where the
corpse lay. Suddenly he was awakened
by some one eXciaiming: Charley,
Charley" and Ar. Rummel had a SEN
Sation as though he was shaken. He
ansN cred, Yes, yes" and upon open
ing his eyes was not q little surprised
by seeing The dead man standing in
front o. him Mr.. Ranmel says the
man continued as follows: Charley,
you know where 1 live. Telegraph TO my
folks. Don't you remember at the cor
ner of - and - streets, Beaver
Falls, Pa. Your girl lives right next
door"
Mr.. Rumme! says that he had the
same aDparition once more that night,
and twice the following night At the
suggestion Of a Gem City reporter he
wrote to the young lady in Beaver
Falls, Pa Yesterday ne received an an
swer. The letter stated that the Decks
had lived there, but moved away the
latter part of October, just about the
time OF the accident. but she knew not
where to-
Mr.. Rummel says it might have been
only a dream, but it is strange that
in consequence of it the Whereabouts of
the folks of the dead man at the time
of the accident was found.
The gentleman tells US thathe had pre-
sentiments heretofore. AT one time
when he was travelling with a theatre
cal company in the east, and while
sleeping in q hotel, he claims his dead
mother appeared to him in front OF
his bed, and said: Charley. hurry up
and get out. There is danger" He
aroused the members of the theatrical
party and the other inmates, and all
left the building. and a few minutes
later the hotel collapsed. Every one
had been gotten out in the nick OF
time.
We give the story as we learned it
and let the reader pass his own verdict
on the MATTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
The TEA CADD|ES OUR ANCESTORS ADMIRED
They Are Again Coming Into Voguesome Ancient Styles

It is the fortunate destiny of some
commonplace things to be inordinately
esteemed in their old age. Thus we Oft
time find that such whilonl, everyday
utensils as warming pans, bellows,
snuffers and finder boxes wax prouder
as they mature, while the popular esti-
mate of their value is also continually
enhanced as time goes on.
Among the daintiest and most inter
esting of these highly distinguished an
tiques may be classed the venerable re-
ceptacle for tea The old fashioned
tea caddy-or tea chest, as it should
rightly be called-is now but seldom
seen, save as a curiosity In days gone
by, however, the caddy was most i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
Rhodes is doing that sort of thing in

Rhodes is doing that sort of thing in
greater or less ways all the time.
Mr.. Rhodes is living UP near Bulu-
wayo in simple style, devoting his en-
ergies to Rhodesian development, and,
apparently to me, managing the native
question with admirable tact and judg-
me2t.
THE BECHUANALAND RAILWAY.
''The railway from Cape Colony
through Bechuanaland and the protec-
torate to Buluwayo, in Rhodesia, LOCO
miles or SO in length, and which Mr..
Rhodes has very largely financed and
managed in construction, is now nearly
| completed. 1t will be opened to Bulu-
wayo before the close of this year, and
he is pushing the construction of the
telegraph, for which he supplies most
OF the money, northWard across the
zambesi, through the great lake coun-
try OF Central Africa, to join the Egyp-
tan telegraph in the Soudan.
I have noticed the reports of his be-
ing i'll or wounded within the last ten