davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-29
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Many Who VIII Atone for Their Mis-
d0afcanOrs.


Lucy Colyer, charged with the larceny Of
skirt, valued atr86, from Kate Rider, was
sent down for thirty days, in default Of $40
fine, by Judge Miller.
John Smith. charged with the larceny of
dog, valued at $50, from Frederick
Freund. was dismissed from custody, and
the dog turned orfr to its owner, by order
Of Judge Miller.
George Brooksa charged with being an
incorrigible boy, was sent to the reform
school by Judge Miller.
Harry Schuler and Joseph Smith, charged
with the larceny of lot of iron pipe val
ued at $l2, from Leroy Tuttle, were each
fined $50 or sixty jdays in Jail by Judge
Miller
Walter Glover. charged with assaulting
and striking his father-in-law, George w.
Sims, was held by Judge Miller in $500 bail
for the action of the grand jury.
Augustus Wilson, charged with the lar
ceny of a lot of harness. valued at s15, from
Littlefeld, Alvord & Co., was sent 10 Jail
for six months by Judge Miller
George Smith, charged with assaulting
and striking Frank Contee, was fined $50 or
sixty days in Jail by Judge Miller.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
The Royal Blue Line Trains

Are unequaled for safety, speed equip
ment and general excellence. Frequent
service to New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and western points. Leave Washing
ton, New Jersey avenue and c street.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

II matters little what it is that you want
whether situation a seryant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who c5n I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Called to baltimore.

Rev Henry S. Nagengest, assistant pas
tor of St Marys German Catholic Churc h,
has been called by Cardinal Gibbons TO a
position in Baltimore, his native city.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

1t matters little what it is that you want
situation or servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

KEENE"S SPRING LAMB.
First in quality-frst in excellence-first
in the esteem of every housekeeper tHone-
dressed guaranteed). 7. T. Keane's stands,
.i.,-.l1 Center Market.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

In selling or storing your personal effects
sc nd them to c. G. Sloan & Co., 1907 G st.
Best location-best results.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

POCKET INHALER
Washington oficc. Room Sc. Washington Loan and
Trust bldg, cor 9th and SITS. W. 8. TIIOMP.
e0N. 703 18th Ut. NV. ap22-w, family
Evening star., 1897-03-29

People living near 9th and streets
southwest are anxious to have the pump
doctor call and repair the broken pump.
tomac water.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go
to John r. Kelly. 9th st. wing, Center Mar
ket. Corned Beef speciality.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
5A Hoursf from Washington
Via Penna.. X. r. Il l.. and
Chesapeake and Ohio Rys.
Schedule in effect February .. 1891:

WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SIZE, 1ai.
Az: pm. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Solid y.stibuled. electric lighted. steam heated
train, with combination COACH Ilrlor ear. dining
car and observation car-throagh without change.
Arrives Richmond. d: :i5 pm.-old Point, 80 pm.
1857. a.m.-daily except SUNDAY rarl"r ear
Washington 10 Richmond aud Richmond "a thd
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:45 pm; bld Point,
$50 pm. Transfer at Richmond.
Tickets and reservations az Offices fenns! l,ana
R.R.. 18th and q sts.. and at station Full in-
formation at q x -. ticket offices.
fell Pm II. W. FULLER. General Passenger ASr.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Calvary Sunday School.

Boards. 12-in., 1c. per foot. 9th & ny ay.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1897-03-29

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

NeDuchadnezzar. history says. ate grass
IKE an OK Had our brother lived in these
aays. wnen .-lb- boxes finest butter go at
I'D I'D ne could AFFORD better diet. Jas z
oyster, .sD Pa. ave.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-03-29

Spring opening of pattern hats and bon
nets, Thursday. April /. Harrison, 1927 G st
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Second Debate.

Boards. Pin. 1c. PER foot 9th & NY. av
ADV ertisement
Evening star., 1897-03-29

The Sound, Speedy DemOrest Cycle.
A wheel tip-top in quality and improve
ments. See it at Goodyear Co.'S, SO7 Pa
aVe-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-03-29

Boards. 12-in., 1c- per foot. Libbey & Co
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

MILLINERY OPENING
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20 and 81.
GRIMES, 110j G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEsr SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS NESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALI.
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. sTAs
TIoN SMITH AND b STREETS.
Schedule in effect February -, 1897.
20 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman srepers
TO Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor Cicin-
nati TO Chicago.
ii 81 Pm. DAILY-F. +. V. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change open
for reception OF passengers at y pm Pullman
con partment car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Daily
connection for the Springs. Sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and st. Louis.
2:20 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsyille. Charlo:tes-
Vile, Staunton and for Richmond. daily. except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5i3 aud 1421 Pennsylvania avenue l1i0 b
street no: thwest. and 1t the station.
III. W. FULLER,
fe23-3sd General Passenger Agent.
Old Point Conn f or t
WITHOUT CHANGE. CARS
Evening star., 1897-03-29

Boards. 12-in., 1c per foot. Libbey & Co.
advertisement
''Want" ads. in The Star paw because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Smashed the window.

Boards. 12-in.. 1c. per foot. Libbey & Co
Evening star., 1897-03-29

You Can't Get Any Meat Here
That isn't anything but the very finest
Tenderloins and Fiets Porterhouse and
Sirlol s. Sweetbreads. Spring Lamb, French
and English Chops. Calves Brains and all
delicate cuts of Meat. Buscher 9th 81,
Center Market II
Evening star., 1897-03-29
A Succes.fuI BeneGt,

Boards. 12-in.. 1c. per foot. 9th & N.Y.ay
-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
CITY ITEMS.
Our Sausage is Different

So J. "A. AlguSterfer, 656 Center mkt. II
Guaranteed razors, 81, at Hartig's, 9TH & K.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

F1atulence is cured by Beecham's Pills. 4
A limb hanging from u tree in front of
ll6 1th street southwest was so near the
pavement yesterday that pedestrians were
fnconvenienced. Today the police asked
that the limb be removed
Evening star., 1897-03-29

Try a cup of Empire Mocha and Java
Coffee, served free at Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

ion roller skates, ,39c. Hartig' S, ,7th&K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Mt. Nebo Mines.

The Great Western mine in the Nebo
district, says the Nephi Republic, has
a nice streak of ore in sight. The
company has four men at work and
has several tons of ore on the dump.
The Eureka mine is the scene of re-
newed activity. They have cleared
away some of the old workings and
are putting up some new woodwork.
They have a lot of ore on the dump
and have four men busily engaged all
the time.
The Burdick brothers have sold out
their interest in the North Star mine,
and as soon as the snow clears away
the mine will be worked by the new
owners to it's fullest extent. There is
so much snow there at present that 1t
is impossible to make any Roadway.
Sam Read will start to work right
away on his claim in the Nebo dis
trict, and he anticipates putting four
men at work on his property
The Blackett brothers and F. w.
Lamb are going to commence work on
their Nebo property right away and
they promise to push things to a
finish.
From reports which arrived in this
city Wednesday, Bishop Newton of
Mona met with what might have been
a fatal accident 1t appears that he
entered the tunnel on the Emma mine,
not knowing that there was a second
blast to go off, and had journeyed only
a few feet when the charge went off.
and dust and small rocks were hurled
in his face. The bishop is somewhat
disfigured, but his injuries are not of
a very alarming nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
TIE vALEo EXTENSION.
The Randsburg Company Will Soon
Incorporate.


short distance east of the Valeo
mine, not far from Park City, is the
Randsburg group of four claims, upon
which it is the intention to form a
company at an early date as it is be-
lieved that in this ground there is an
extension Of the ValeO ledge; in fact,
there are some who are of the opinion
that in the Randsburg there is bet
ter chance for the uncovering of
mammoth body of ore than
there is in the Valeo, and
to establish the SoundnesS of this
idea the proposed company will be in
corporated some time this month with
the intention Of beginning active work
in the development of the property as
early in April as possible.
The capitalization of the company
will be placed at 100000 shares of a
par value of 81 each, a portion of
which will be set aside as treasury
stock, and it is understood that the
list of incorporators Will comprise the
names Of William Roberts, ]. E. jack
son, w. H. Irwin, ]. F. Corker, G. c.
Elmer and John A. Williams, who have
so much faith in the ground that they
will also subscribe largely for the
treasury stock of the corporation
Considerable work has already been
done in the prospecting of the Rands-
burg group. including a 50-foot tunnel,
which is being run to cut the ledge,
and The Herald is informed that al
ready mineralized rock is being en-
countered and that good assays in gold
have been obtained from the rock,
which is also copper stained, which is
considered as most encouraging in
dication. and it is believed that when
the vein is uncovered a body of high
grade shipping ore will be disclosed.
The Valeo, which is a new producer.
has caused more excitement in mining
circles in Park City during the past
year that has the discoveries in any
other property in that district, and
while there is still some doubt as to
the extent and the permanency of the
deposit, the surface indications. from
which several shipments of fine cop
per and gold ore have been made,
would go to show that the mine is a
valuable one and would hold out as a
steady producer for many years to
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
The Lii tile Pittsburg.

The indications are that the Little
Pittsburg property, which is located
just across Chloride gulch from Lion
Hill, will create considerable stir in
mining circles this season, as it is I'M
derstood that it is the intention of the
company to develop the property in a
thorough and scientific manner this
spring and summer.
Frank Hines, the superintendent of
the Northern Light mine, in speaking
yesterday of the Little Pittsburg,
stated that he was highly impressed
with the merits of this ground and he
is of the opinion that with development
it will come to the front in great shape
According to Mr.. Hines it would not
take more than $500 or $1,000 to show
up both veins on this property, when
it would doubtless find a place on the
list as a paying proposition. 1t is
understood that the company is in fair
condition, financially, and that as soon
as the season opens site for the per-
manent workings will be selected and
work begun in earnest.
Everything considered said Mr..
Hines, Il consider that the Little
Pittsburg is most promising pros
pect.'
The stock of the company has been
very active on the board of late, and
it is understood that the recent assess
ment levied is being well paid in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
STRIKE IN THE CENTURY.
The Company Highly Elated Over
the Showing Made.

Mention has been made in these col
umns from time to time relative TO the
| Century Mining company of this city
whose property is located in Box Ell
der county, this state, and reference
has also been made to the valuable
discoveries that have been made on
this group of claims, and also of the
fact that during the past winter the
management has been engaged in the
driving of a tunnel with the intention
of prosecuting the ledge at distance
of $50 feet from the mouth of the tun-
mel, and at a vertical depth of nearly
$50 feet, which would give an immense
amount of stopping ground and also an
easy outlet for the ore and waste.
When work was begun in the driv-
ing of this tunnel it was not expected
that any ore would be encountered I'M
til the main ledge was reached. Judge
of the surprise of the Salt Lake Off
Gals of the company, therefore, when
word was received from the mine yes
terday that after driving the tunnel in
a distance of 80 feet parallel vein had
been discovered in which a ten-inch
body of high grade gold ore was I'M
covered between two we'll defined walls.
This lead, which does not show on
the surface, dips towards the main
Century lode, and it is believed that
with depth they will come together.
The ore from the Century is free mill
ing and in many samples free gold is
visible in the native state. and The
Herald is informed that the mineral
from the new discovery is almost iden-
teal with the quartz that is taken from
the mother lode of the group, which
is often high in grade.
The new find adds much to the value
of the property. and the officers and
stockholders of the company, who live
in this city, have good reason to feel
highly elated over the future outlook
for the mine, as it is more than likely
to make them a mint of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

The mining districts of Piute county
will come in for their full share of rec
ognition this year. and it is believed
can boast of score or more of pro-
life producers.
Less than year ago, Mr.. Digno-
witty, one of the enterprising mining
operators and promoters of this city,
interested eastern parties in an enter
prise, which, if carried out, means
much for the mining interests of
Marysvale.
Nothing has been said publicly re-
garding this scheme, which is nothing
less than the driving of a long tunnel
for the purpose of draining the mines
of the Horse Heaven country, which
will also give an outlet for the output
for these properties.
The representative of the eastern
syndicate came out to Utah last fall
for the purpose of investigating into
the enterprise as outlined by Mr.. Dig
nowity, and he returned home we'll
pleased with the project, which he rec
commended to his people, but on ac-
count of the hard times, financially,
active operations were postponed, and
II was not until yesterday tnat MT.
Dignowity received word from the
east that the syndicate had decided to
begin work in the driving of the tun-
mel as soon this spring as possible,
and the assurance was given that the
money for the undertaking had been
raised and that the enterprise would
be pushed to a speedy completion.
The proposed tunnel will be from
1000 to 1000 feet in length. and it will
be driven in on the gold vein that has
been traced almost to the mouth of
the tunnel from Horse Heaven, besides
which the works will drain an extern
sion of the Dalton vein as we'll as sew
eral cross lodges carrying silver and
lead.
Mr.. Dignowity has located a mill site
on Bullion creek and he states that it
is the intention of the syndicate, which
will eventually organize into a COM
pany, to install a water wheel and dy-
namo on the stream with the intention
of generating electricity for the purpose
of operating electric drills in the driv-
ing of the tunnel.
This is splendid enterprise, and is
sure to benefit the mining industry
of the Marysvale district, and, as this
pretty camp is likely to have direct
railroad communication with the out
side world this year, there is no reason
why the camp should not experience a
good sized boom the present season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

doubt. At present there are about IN
llIlhers at work in the district some
eiItpioyed by the Bromide company and
olHers prospecting and developing
mines ~ Tor themselves. The deep snow
rs al present retarding progress, but
ine,, Sprring comes there will be a large
lnflux of prospectors and miners who
see it. 'eii 1iiey
Inc center mine in the Douglas dis
irict is the Bromide, already described
~ d former issue of the Miner. Attor-
ney ~ A. Preston of this city. has inst
negotiated a sale of some magnit1, 10
TMnerepy syndicate in Ashley's Fork
otah, represented by Sterling D. Col,
Ton, mas become owner of the one-haIf
interest in the Bromide, paying for the
50 same eaz 10 10 Mrs. Adeline Hatch, the sum
he Sti,OoV: Inc new company will dou-
Its producing CAPACITY o-ii0i Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
DOWN THE COLORADO.
a Vernal Prospector Goes Through
the Grand Canyon.

lnC
n. Galloway, of Vernal, who has sue
cessfully made the trip through the
Grand canyon of the Colorado. writes
from Rioville. New, to his homefolkS
at Vernal a brief account of his ex-
periences While on the way, which is
published by the Express, as follows:
1T is with the greatest of pleasure
that l write you a few lines once more,
and 1 am pleased to think l am alive
yet.
THE trip through the Grand canyon
has been a long and tiresome one, and
much farther through than we eX-
pected. We have Travelled 400 miles
of the toughest river I have ever seen.
Many times positive destruction seemed
staring us in the very eyes. Many
boxed rapids are encountered-no
chance to line our boats, no chance to
make a portage Many times the cliffs
are too steep to climb to look at the rap
ids, and often scarcely landing room
at the head of the rapids. Three or
four rapids have been run at a time
in close succession to each other With
great towering walls of granite cliffs
starting from the very waters edge
without a landing or a chance to
choose a chute 10 run through. But
we are very successful. We have sur
vived the entire trip without very
serious accident l have taken notes
of our trip and the trip from Lees
ferry down is detailed. The upper part
of the trip is written from memory
a short sketch only is given. 1 may
send this to the Vernal Express for
publication so you may all know what
trials and dangers are attached to
making a trip through the Grand can
Won of the Colorado river. Our trip
from Lees ferry has been of no profit
yet. We are trying to dispose of our
boats here at the mouth of the Virgin
river and intend to come back, to Lees
ferry through Dixie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
MINING IN IDAHO.
What the Avalanche, of Silver City,
Saws

DeLamar-The following is the re-
turn for the month of January, 1897:
Crushed during the month, 1904 tons;
bullion produced in the mill, $47, 1926;
estimated value of ore shipped to smell
ter. 81 $50; miscellaneous revenue S55
total produce, S4S,930; total expenses,
$42, 635: profit for the month of Janu-
airy, 1925.
progressing satisfactorily at this prop
erty. Asbestos covering was received
a few days since for the boiler and
pump pipe, which is a great saving in
fuel and steam.
Golden State.-Owing to a misunder-
standing between members of the COM
pany, work upon this property has
been suspended for the present. Man
ager Lagan says that the property is
looking well at all points and has met
all expectation The company also
has ample capital on hand to continue
work as soon as the trouble is adj
justed.
Sullivan.-The lessees on the Sullivan
property in Jacobs Gulch are in high
spirits They have now several tons of
shipping rock extracted and will send
out a carload or more as soon as the
roads on the mountain are open. The
ore assays from $500 to 5000 per ton.
Black Jack.-The plant for the sink
ing station in the Idaho tunnel has not
yet been selected, but it is more than
likely that steam will be used. The
companys diamond drill is being used
for prospecting its ground, and while
working very satisfactorily has not
encountered any rich chutes. The
monthly output of bullion and concen-
trates continues in heavy amounts.
Florida Mining Company.-On March
the pay roll on this property was cut
down to prospecting force apd the
mill closed down. This was done to
allow development work to be extended
in the lower workings. Owing to the
lateness Of the season when the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
CONDITIONS ABROAD.
Business in Foreign Countries as Re
ported by United States Minis
tiers and Consuls.

Washington, March S.-Mr. Emory,
chief of the bureau of statistics, state
department, has summarized the con-
ditions prevailing in various foreign
countries as reported by United States
ministers and consuls. He states that
in the Argentine Republic there has
been a general advance in prices since
1886; that wages have shared in this
advance. In China there has been an
increase in silver prices of imports
since 1886, but no change in prices of
Chinese products. New avenues of
employment have been opened in
China by reason of the increase in
manufacturing industries. A general
advance in prices is reported from
Japan since 1856, and since 1892 wages
in that country have advanced.
Russia shows an increase in prices of
small articles since 1886, but no
change in factory wages and a de-
crease in agricultural works. Reports
from other countries, such as Peru.
Portugal Spain, Denmark and Brazil.
show mixed conditions, from which
no conclusions of a satisfactory char
acter can be deducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
A SURPRISING DISCOVERY.
Old Workings Found in the Noun
tains Near Manti.

On Monday last a Mr.. Larsen of
Ephraim and Mr.. Petersen of Spring
City came into town from an exploring
expedition in the mountains west of
Manti, says the Messenger. A sheep
herder out in those bleak regions. while
wandering about noticed a striking pc
culiarity in the lay, of the ground. On
the side of the hill appeared a depres-
sion which, by closer observation,
turned out to be an ancient trail Large
trees. were growing up in a road once
used for travel, showing that many a
decade had passed since it had been
used for conveying the burdens Of
man. Following up this trail, the sheep
herder came abruptly to an excavation
which, however. through the corrosion
of time, or perhaps through the desire
of some foreign civilization to conceal
its place, was filled up. Certain parties
in the neighborhood were apprised Of
this discovery. They Immediately com
menred digging it out. 1t turned out to
he a hole in the side of the mountain
with solid stone steps leading down to
it. Step by step they descended until
they had made considerable of an ex-
cavation, when they determined to give
it up until they could get horses and
scra pers at work. Some excitement was
created when the story was told and
numerous ideas advanced as to who
were the workers of the ancient mine.
Developments will be watched with in
tereSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Chicago Live Stock

Union Stock Yards. Ills, March s.
The week opened active with receipts
of about $4,000 head of cattle against
14,377 last Monday, and 1881 on the
corresponding day a year ago. There
was continuance of the excellent de-
mand witnessed last week and prices
continued on the uD grade. further
advance of about 10c per 100 pounds
taking place. Cattle are now selling
much better than for a long time past
A few weeks ago 10000 hogs was an
ordinary supply for the first day of the
week. Today's run was estimated at
barely $4,000 against SO, 721 last Mon
day. 1924 a year ago and 1858 two
years ago. The reduced supply failed
10 strengthen the market, however, and
as the packers held off for concessions