davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Mcssrs. II. p. Morrip. NJ. O. Morris,
w. J. Wolslenholme, d. T.. II dmond
aud w. IL. Farnswor,h spent the
whole OF yesterday In Little Cotton
wood canyon, locking over the N W
State nina in that locality. All bu
the last named are directors in the
company and their purpose in going
out was to ipqoirr into present con-
ditiof g. with Wow 10 commencing
development on the property. The
Iirectnra were highly pleased with the
showing aud say there is lois Of hu,
looking ore In sight. They Will hold a
meeting III day OF two and then d.
ciue as 10 perations. A few prospect
ing paths are now In tue canyon ard
john HUI vi the Oregon Snort Line
machine shops has "a force OF men OF
WORK tp u property OF which be IL
Wner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

10 the other oases. Eureka looks very
gloomy since the drafting at tho
BlllioL- Beck mill, and should the
Eureka Hill company discharge fity
miners, the great TIntlc district will
look still more gloomy.
The Mammoth mills were close
down To-Day, and no tidiDgs Gnu be
Cleaned az to their starting up again.
The Sioux Consolidniei mills wDioh
closed d wn yosIei day or their u usl
monthly cicun-up, started up again
this morning and are etIll running. 1t
is hoped that the 81 Tx mills W; | on.
tiDue to run as every ntlle Will help to
hold the new camp VI Robinson to-
geiher.
The Opex miue ia stili cloead but a
force OF miners Is expected to be put TO
work In few days when tho shaft
Will be sunk little deeper, and the
drifting will com mence In a moth.
easterly direction where IL Is presumed
the ore bodies lie.
The Grand Central mine is looking
very wright tue last few weesp, aud a
shipment lie being prepared ior the
market. rhe Central ore Is gold
bearing quartz, a little copper stained,
and assays have already been obtained
which snow several ounces iu gold,
and the future Of the property 10 as
bright as any mine in the Mammoth
holijw.
The surveying for the new spur
from the East Tint,c railway to the
North Star Consolidated, has been
suspended and 1t has besn stated
here that no operations will be
made in that direction until some
satisfactory arrangements have been
made with the railway Companies
over the excessive freight charges.
AT present the railroads seem TO have
the "dead cinch" on the mining COM
panies Of this district. There are some
smsrt mining men In Tintic, however,
whose mental faculties are quick in
the right direction, and with lots oil
determination, mean business when
they are sroused. There are men
here who will not tolerate being
roDbsd by the railway companies nuy
longer. The companies must come
down 10 their freight charges, and by
So doing they will eend the hopest,
hard w0fking mintrs !. d the millmeu
back to work In Inc mines anu mA /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
iGOLD DUST MILL.
Final Action ON It's Erection To He
Taken This Afternoon.

Taken This Afternoon.
At 4 O'Clock this aiternoon the Gold
Dust directors viii mold n meeting, at
which time the building OF tho mill
will bo the question under censiderr-
ton. Its erection at an early date mas
been already decided upon aud tho
meeting this afternoon will doubtle,s
bring out call for bids. The mill
Will have crushing capacity oil
$40 tons, but Ut present Its uaily
output will be but 100 tons.
The mill cite has yet to BIZ
eeitled, there being a difference
of opinion among the directors as to
its best location. The structure viii
cost in the neighborhGod of $50, eco
anu Will be equipped with q fine hois.
Ing plant.
Director Bamberger, who was Out
TO Mercur the other day, says he b..
iieves there IL more actual develop
ment going on In tho camp at present
Than ever before. The buildi & OF III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Completed, operations are ing o.
satisfactorily. AS there Is consider.
cradle new machinery ia the mill, the
hands have been instructed 10 run 1t
slowly for time, go as to avoid brest-
ages snd give the new parts q chance
10 get their bearings. Mr.. Dsrn hiss
not been Idle while away, but much 10
the contrary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
THE WEEK ON 'onasGE.
market In Had SNAPS During the I'm
tire Period.

The week on 'change has not been
one OF very great nomeptum, stocks
maintaining very depressed position
and the market being In bad shape
during the entire period. Little Pltt..
burg received the bulk OF the trading
md for three successive days, save
the exchsnse from ar out aDd out
whitewaeh. The stock mentioned was
the anly seller today, while figure.
went tumbllng right a. d left.
rne cloeipg figures weri as follows:
LATED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

A. l.. Morris of the Beaver Lake
Company has returned from Frhc5.
where he put four men to work on the
@ mpapy's properties anGl vi Z How 1t
up tys-nuin q x mtrsOu on tdiy
next. Morris comes back hi niy en-
Unused over the outlook al the mine.
He says they have four foot bouy OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

par cant copper to the ton, VIII o gen.
erai assnva from the mirr show % pr
cent PIPER, l6 ounces SILVER aui s1.60
in rold TO theton. fhe camp 10 RAPID.
l filing up with prospectors aud capt
tai 10 also well represented throughout
the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
INN nnnnlnx Enthusiastically.

President John Dern OF the Mer-
cur came In from Manning last niQht
after having witnessed succ. saul
start by the enlarged mill Mr.. Dem
says everything 1, In good shape, sDd
while the mill structure is not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Kenneth Donneiisn, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

On Tuesday, June Isl, at l10:sf
a. M, No. 1881 e. Second South st.,
fne lot OF high grade goods, Par or
Settee, Oak Rockers, three fine Bed.
room Sets, one Owl Mirror, Centei
Tables, Book Case, fine Extension
Table and Oak Chairs, Sewing Ma.
chine, Rugs ana Carpets. Base Burner
Ware, Washer, Granite Ware, lot OF
Ffuit Jars, Crooks, Kitchen Safe and
Utensils, Gasoline Stove, Refrigerator,
Etc, Etc. x. a. ANDREWS,
Auctloneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Wednesday, June End, at No. 10 Il.
Second South 3d., fine lot OF House,
hold Goods ofsbout 10 Rooms, one Set
cost 1000 DJliars. Don't forget
these sales II you wsUt goods. Must
be sold. Parties leaving Town.
X. A. ANDREWS. Auctioneei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

IA y pale mi has cause qsile STIR
and all in all the camp looks decidedly
active,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Assay for silver, 6Oc; void or gold
and silver, Toe. J. H. Korty & Co.,
Assayere, 2l7 and 2l9 3. West Tempel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Peery & Lowe, 10 w. End Souht
Stock, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Taylor Bros, IA w. 1st South, Stock
and Renl Estate Brokers. Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

from which they hRve .. -
discharged. "a kEADcHLIGHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Rates from Ogden viii be 81 so less
than above rates. Corresponding low
rates from points south OF Ogden and
Salt Lake. ID. e. Burnley,
Gen'l PAYS. Il Tat. Ag..
Criape,les, the latest ciazs, 268 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

Handy, Handy, Handy,
The buest on earth, at 85c pound.
The Koiitz Handy Kitchen, 60 Main,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
The Fight.
Boston Journal.

Boston JOURNAL.
Seeing condensed accounts Of pugilists
in the leading newspapers of the day and
elaborate accounts of the inferior ones,
am very glad police has power to pu,
down prize fightin. Thirty years ago they
could not no more than they could foot
ball game. I give a condensed account or
scotch in prose of a brutal tight In the
sixtys. taken from comic papers and lead
ing ones. Han the New York papers
itemized each round. Some prophetsied
there was q samson coming. Some OF the
church papers prophetsied that the day
for prize nghtin was domed this scotch
was taken from them roughly
the ring was formed full FIVE miles wide
for fear the pugilists would slide
the blows reigned down as loud as thun.
der
that made the millions round to wonder
they fit and fit and gouged and bit
and struggled in the mud
until the ground for miles around
covered DER with blood
and piles ofNNoses ears and eyes
so large and massive reached the scies
on fellows face was smashed to Jelly
and then the sponge went up for Kelly
and then the wizard looked afar
and phophetsyed the coming star
and Oh I wonder how He did
for the Coming Star was then a kid
and how the wizard could foretell
the coming OF the great John L
and thus spake the ugly wizard
the Coming man will bring a Blizzard
he gave a scream and two or three hops
they will be chased round the world by
Cops
give tip and that is streight
It will come to pass in Ninety-eight-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

II has long been notorious that the news
papers OF San Francisco are without in
fluence. Recent united attempts 10 arouse
the business community Of that city 10 the
necessity of taking active measures toward
securing the Alaska trade show the utter
weakness of the press. So far 1t has ac-
compiished little or nothing. 1t appears
that no money has yet been subscribed, IL
the following from the Evening Report is
tn be taken as indicative of the situation:
1T Is cheering to know that the good
citizens who have resolved that San Fran
cisco shall offset Seattle in the East. where
our enterprislng Northern neighbors have
been doing big advertising for some time,
will reach this week the subscription
stage.
The business community understands the
conditions OF the Alaska trade better than
the newspapers. II knows that It must
overcome formidable obstacles to secure
a hold one OF which is to divert the stream
OF traffic entirely from It's natural channel.
No wonder the business men Of the Cali
fornia city are slow 10 act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
SENSIBLE SKIRTS.

The reason why women walk in
misery through the rain is because
they are afraid of ridicule. And the
odd thing about 1t is that they ought
to be ridiculed for dressing as they do
now In vet weather. II man were to
have his coat cut 50 that the tails
dragged half an inch in the mud, he
would probably be pelted with eggs,
and would be in great danger OF being
committed to the insane asylum as be-
ing rational In many respects, but
hopelessly idiotic In one.
II sensible husbands and fathers.
with the assistance Of some muscular
brothers. will unite In the determine
ton to uphold the females Of their
family In a sensible innovation upon
custom both outrageous and absurd,
Seattle can lead the way in great re-
form. Every sensible woman is al
ready prepared to do her duty in the
matter. There Is not one word to be
said In favor OF the long skirt in wet
weather. In the summer time there Is
nothing more graceful than the fall
Of the flowing robe, and for its beauty
II should be retained even at the pos
sible disadvantage OF wearing garments
which do not cling to the form like a
mans.
The slovenliness of muddy and be-
draggled skirts is an injustice to a
woman. Careful as she might be in her
habits and neat in her dress. 1t is i'm
possible to avoid the splash and smear
of mud In a climate like this. Our wet
season lasts SO long that IL would al
most pay the cost of suitable dress
by the saving in destruction of out
door dresses. which would last longer
and are more suited to the other sea-
sons OF the year.
There Is nothing to be changed very
much about short skirt. SO that Ii
could be worn for two or three years,
Just as a man wears his overeoat or
his macintosh.
That dressmaker or costumer who
designs a winter dress meeting all the
requirements. without II looking odd
or being extreme. will receive a very
ready patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

There is wonderful variety In the
fantasies of crime, as seen even in one
days edition of newspaper. The
motives which inspire murder seem so
utterly inadequate that 1t almost forces
conviction in some of Tolstois theo-
ries. How. for instance. can any
father account for the condition Of
mind in which that man must have
been who is reported in yesterdays
post-intelligencer as having tied his
3-year-old daughter and thrown her
into the river because he had too many
children One hears az times OF
fathers killing the whole family and
committing suicide in utter despair
because he cannot provide for them,
but. mistaken though the Judgment
may be ia such a case. there is a good
and not unnatural motive inspiring
the act |; probably seems less cruel
10 put an end 70 the sureriugs OF half
starved infants than 70 permit them TO
drag out miserable existence with
impaired physical health and the
moral degradation which accompanies
extreme poverty. Mothers viii some
times kill themselves and their chill
dren because OF their misery; but there
Is an impulse Of love in the idea % dy-
ing together AMI entering upon that
life which hope pictures TO those weary
of this world.
There are murders committed for
the purpose Of gain: there is murder
committed in the heat Of passion
which is only the exaggerStlon ~ a
blow, regretted as soon IS given. There
ara murders, such as that of which
Duran; IS accused. inspired by fear
and the purpose Of eonceallng minor
crime. Not ore Of these can se COM
pared With the deliberate. calculating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

DR.. Mary Walker IS writing her auto-
Biography.
DR.. Christopher Heath. F. r. c. s. pro-
gov, IL delivering course of medical lee
lures in San Francisco.
Count Alfred Won waldersee. the most
eminent military authority IN Germany.
is said 20 owe most of mis- success to his
Their Lee. OF New York.
Prof. Homgren. OF the University of Up
saia. who has just died. established the
nrSc Physiological institute in Sweden. Hd
was chiefly known through his researches
On color blindness and his plan Of testing
the color sense by means Of woods.
The good work of Gen. de Grammont.
author OF the present French law for the
prevention OF cruelty to animals has just
been commemorased by the rearing OF a
monument in Miramont, town in the
generals native department of Lot-et-Ga-
ument was attended by delegation OF Of
ficers belonging TO the Eighth Hussars. a
corps which Gen. de Grammont had once
commanded. and Mounet-Sully, OF the
Coincide Franchise. went over to Mira
mons from his country seat in the Dor
iogne in order to recite some verses COM
posed for the occasion. Gen. de Gram
mont came honestly by his passionate love
for horses and dogs. His father, who was
a colonel In the service of the first repuh-
lie. carefully nursed 10 the last an old
charger which stood over him when he
was wounded on the battlefield, and had
refused to bulge. though the bullets vera
raining around It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
sEAI-rLE, THURSDAY, nov. Is.
THE RELIEF EXPEDITION.

Il there seemed to be any hope that
the Bear could accomplish the purpose
for which 1t Is to be sent north, pub
lie applause would go with the crew.
end that crew would not be laggard in
IT. action. Inspired by sense Of duty
and the expectation OF reward in the
reIisf Of the Imprisoned whalers, Capt.
futile and his men would face the
rigofs OF an Arctic winter and the dam
gers Of . frozen sea with determina-
ton, II not with pleasure. No such en-
enlargement entices them, and the
sympathy Of the public goes out to
them, not only for the disagreeble voy-
80 and cherries winter they must
pass. but for the hopelessness Of their
task.
The instructions are simple enough.
bnt the expedition Is a. full Of hazard
and as gigantic as an expedition to the
North Pole. The journey from Seattle
% Dutch Harbor. through the archi-
pelaso, u fraught with no little dan
ser In itself. but having passed through
the barrier between the comparatively
mild North Pacific ocean and the IN
tense iciness Of Bering sea. into which
the warm stream never enters. every
step. 20 to speak. OF the journey must
be taken In defiance Of Arctic condi-
uons. Having reached Norton sound.
and attained Cape Nome, there Is a
journey which would appall most men
scross the sound to Unalalik. II It
y frozen over. It will make the voyage
to Cape Nome the more difficult. 1t
Il II not frozen over. there liz a coast
journey in and out OF bays and up and
down creeks along the base of ridge
. Of mountains, which would turn a sum
mer trip OF 200 miles into one OF nearly
500 miles. Then having obtained the
reindeer. tho same journey must be
again undertaken. their steps retraced.
and . fearful coast trip made. whose
length can only be guessed at, but
which will consume so much time that
the waters will be opened next spring
before the overland journey ia COM
pletcd. II was most humane impulse
which prompted the government tosend
. relief expedition. but when the facts
are known. and 1t Is realized that there
II AZ little chance of Andree being
found as of these men being relieved.
Il may well be questioned whether a
worthy purpose has not taken the
place Of good Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Eastern newspapers have not yet ceased
10 hunt for parallel for she death %
Henry George in the nlids. OF q campaign.
Several papers have made the singular
error % citing the instance Of Horace
Greeley. But Greeley dse3 several snons hs
after tho election. The BOSTON Herald
calls attention 10 the instance 90 Daniel
Webster whc died az the he.ght OF the
campaign Of i>@- when there was a ticket
~ electors In nomination fer him n
Msssac Assse,ts. 30 which he had assen;ei,
x no; as test % hIs strength. with a view
Of lessen!ng tts vote OF the regular Wig
candidate FOR the presidency. lie was aot
hving when the vote was taken. hut the
tscsee was kept in tAe field. and was sup
ported by these Who pat IL there. after
his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

murder OF a little innocent 3-year-oid
baby, whose only crime was that It re-
sponded to call. II would be folly to
reason upon the injustice Of the crime;
reason could not reach where instinct
was obtuse. II there was nothing in
the helplessness of that little one TO
protect ii from the fathers brutal act.
no amount OF reasoning would have
been efiicacious. The absence OF the
parental instinct indicates mental
condition which cannot be considered
altogether rational II may satisfy
our belief in human nature to accept
that explanation OF such crime. but
it is fortunate that the law makes no
such fine distinction and that. as in this
case, the perpetrator Is consigned to
the most extreme punishment for muir
der in the first degree.
On the same day is told the story OF
a father who killed his wife and then
blew out his own brains. leaving four
little orphans. In its way that would
seem almost a. heartless: but 1t was
probably not deliberate purpose. He
may have killed his wife in passion,
and then, under the promptings Of fear,
ended his own life suddenly, without
thinking what the consequences would
be TO the children.
Tho vanord tnils af =,
who murdered his uncle at the instiga-
tion Of that uncle's wife, and who
promised to marry him az reward.
Another man il to be hanged for muir
dering his sweetheart, while another
took the better course and killed him
self In her presence. A woman Is sus-
pected Of having murdered her hus-
band. but as there was doubt OF the
legality Of her position and her hus-
band was wealthy man. who had
been induced to make his will in her
favor, there is at least logical Sc
quence Of events: but the same cannot
be said Of the case Of Mrs. Mack and
Thorn, who murdered Guldensuppe
Why any man should want to insist
upon the companionship of such a
wretched woman when he could get
rid of her by her own desire, passes
ordinary comprehension. And why
those two people should risk the gal
lows when by changing their residence
three or four blocks In New York they
could drop out as completely from his
life as If they had gone to another land.
must be classed among the mysteries
which comprise the fantasy of crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Gen. .WtnGate. president OF the Ma
tiopal Guard Association. has written
. paper in the Military Service Journal
upon the urgent necessity for the in
crease In the number of artillerymen.
This city IL very much interested In
that subject, because within a short
time We shall have at our gates mill
tary ate Wherein there should be
heavy guns. and We ought To aid the
movement. Port Townsend Is also In
terested In the subject. for IL is prepar-
Ing to mount some coast defenders. 1t
II necessary for coast states to take an
active interest. because the interior
states do not realize the necessity SO
constantly.
II Is estimated that at least one thou
sand men should be provided 10 care
Tor the expensive and powerful guns
now being placed at various points
The present organization Of the artil-
lery consists OF Ave regiments. and the
aggregate strength of these Ave regi-
ments il about four thousand enlisted
men. II recruited TO their maximum
strength each of these regiments
should consist of twelve hundred men.
which would give an aggregate for the
artillery arm with its present organixa-
zion of six thousand men. The sddi-
tion OF two regiments 10 the corps
would add $50 commissioned officers
and a large number of non-commIs-
stoned officers. This is the reason that
the proposition made 10 increase the
force by two additional regiments VAS
resisted In congress on the ground Of
economy. That objection viii not exist
II the Ave existing regiments are filled
mn. because that does not involve addi-
tional officers, while II would furnish
the number Of men necessary az this
time to take care Of the neN guns,
The gunner is no longer a mere ma
chine. The handling OF these immense
engines OF war calls for = sort Of gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

can; IL defeated. II would mean his poiiti-
cal ruin. Over in Oregon. some years
since. Senator Mitchell Was elected By the
aid OF Democratic voseal Curiousiy
enough. the result was the utter demorsli-
cation Of the Democratic rarty. which has
since obtained no foothold in Oregon with
the single exception OF Pennoyer's eiec-
ton: while the Republican party APP
parentiy lost nothing. Oregon Repubii-
cans a. body have always been coward
iy. timid. and prone to equfvocate on any
question Of principle. which II partly the
source and partly the consequences OF
Mitcheils great influence. The situation
In Oregon has no parallel in Ohio. II
Bushnell is SO foolish as to oppose Hanna
openly the entire power Of the Republic
can administration win be used to crush
him: and It win succeed