davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
WICHITA MARKErs
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
shippS~S.

SofpporA
G. Il. Granville, ~ SedEwick vas down
with one car Of hogs.
Alan Hufhzaer OF Nuivsns vas On tie
market with one car % ohGs.
J. J. NcCsv OF Eazsiton had one car ef
fogr on tho market
l. II. ycCrocklsa Of Derby vas NJ VITA
one ca- OF hogV
Dan Vim OF Utal had IN one car os
hogs.
car Of hogA
Steiner q Biair Of Lyons bad one car &C
5ogz snorx she offerings.
G. A Stewart az wnitsSa,sr came 1cwo
rifs one car % hogs
k.;le q Son % Haven cane &c isss via
ore car % boxN
Frank R0bblas shipped enc car OF eastis
70 Kansas CITY.
Frank O,iv>r shipped Q car % heavy cat
sie % Kansas City.
~. y. Psrssan ws-t 20 Kansas City via
four cars % Fat cattle 81 his ess see9ires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. May 1.-THE situation In dry
goods circles Is unchanged today. Staple
ccttons show on change OF consequence.
Brown goods in domestic lines quiet. and
the general run Of eport buyers has fsiier
Of. Coarse colored cotons are without
change. Tckings are as Arm as any line.
but trade Is Tot heavy even In these goods.
Print cloths quoted a. 27-lsc for extras.
In prints there Is little life shown. Trad
ing is quiet in all lines OF staples, and prsces
quite firm, though low. Jobbers report
duh day and retailers open the week with
comparatively few trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
TIE wEATH IN.

Wichita. Esa-. Nay ~. ~.
Locai forecast for Hlcaf-s ara vt1insty-
Unsettled saS~ssy zsafh>r TuescsT.
Du-s1x TIRE past t~srty-fczr sogrs tts
highest temperature szx e~>n - 1~grees.
IN. loves; = degrees. AL 10 meas - De-
xr~ss. with warm. parity cic7sy Ussihss.
AID xsa.is south wind
Tsus Gar tkls noo;s ,lss av~sr. ssrnsers-
sBrs has besn g fexrsss
Fer 10 pas; sixA: yssrs 90 sveraxs ,s-s-
2s=stsrs FAR 10 meath % Nay rae b<~n -
degrees. szs .os TIA s7fs Say q Saxr.~.
FRED L. JCHSS0S.
O3ssrEsr
wsssing.cr- p. e. xsy f.-FolE0ssss 10
- forecast 'IH : ?. n Tues<.y
kazEss. Cklshoeaa ara iaz.zr TsrTfso-ys
pzrf'E cIozsy sestss,. Ec1ts -sz1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
LEAGUE CLUB FORMED
Committee Appointed to Draft Bylaw
and Resolutions for the l. A. w.


About a dozen wheelmen met last
night at o'clock in the Elite" and
for med local L. A. ". club. There was
considerable enthusiasm manifested and
the utmost harmony prevailed. A COM
nittee composed Of the following well
known cyclists was selected by the club
to draft regulations and bylaws:
Nessrs W W. Hays, R. P. Mccain and
A. Z. Hunt.
After the appointment OF the above
committee the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: c. NJ.
irwin, president; Gerald Volk. vice pres
ident. A. F. Hunt, secretary; W. c.
Beck, treasurer; ". ". Hays, Jr., cap
tair, and R. P. Mccain, lieutenant.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet next
Thursday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
A Casket of Gems.

1T is no false pretense." says Dr.. D.
S. Henson. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, Chicago, ito claim that Sweet
Sacred Songs IS a collection OF the best
and most popular devotional selections
gathered from the greatest composers OF
sacred music. 1t is a casket OF precious
gems shat ought 10 be in every choir.
and in every home where there are low
ers of sacred song"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErA.

New Orleans. La. May E--Cotton-Very
steady: ordinary, sc: good niddl.ng. SIC:
low middling. &c. middliag. i-7-lSc. gooi
nicdlins nc; niddi;ns fair. sac.
New York. May fs.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady: riddEng uplands. nc, In!ddling,
Sc: Gales rs bales. Futures closed steady:
sales de- so bales. January. $SS: Fe5ru-
AIRY. Sss. March. $sss: May. SD: June.
s1.ao: July. H.A: August. 81: September.
ss; October. ssh; November. ss-A: De-
ce,nher 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
HIT The NAIL ON THE HEAD
Biting Bros. Make IN Appropriate Win
dow Display to the Visiting Knights-

While all Of ou- merchants have been
very liberal il decorating their PAGES %
business in Pythisn co.or,. with flags.
banners and bunting. and have taken
grsa, pains in their window dscocz Itcas.
one Of the most appropriate is that OF Bit
ting Bros, Caas- Biting. The artist xao
designed the window display. has proven
himself a master IN The Ar; % window
--i,r-s,, an5 deserves x-es. craSi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

TIE rehssrssls to- the 'O-sts-io o.
Ethan zl1 ssks .3laes every dzy *
e=p: Weire<szy a. s-s9 a N and ss2s p
n. aR5 every evening excsps Tuesday
Al o'cIock. n sae large bzss-rs-1 %
= jeans cea-c1- corr-r q Tht-i za5
Topeka zvea1s Every c,e : u-zst =
a-en9 al rehsz-szls o. Icy viii lose
ya.zaole i1xcT1c-.,a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
COFFEE AND sCGAR MARKETS

New York. May E--co-e-Optscns op.r-
81 steady. iSdis points lower. foiiornE an
roa-cei weakness in European markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

tie and an exciting shooe-off. Captain
Aliison's team won by one bird Their
victory is largely attributed to the good
coaching Of Judas Priest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
GRAIN AND PRODUcs MARKETS.


CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
uished by r L. Bostic. Commission Esr-
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma
tiouaI bank Telephone ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
GAVE AIa gAREwErI


D.. E-nes- DrSx1s. re 1o7sszr as
sci known 2hyEscisa 20 Bsr-s~r. eater
;z.rsd yesterday . large parry - Als
trf>n4s ca tSs eve c, els s-osrss-s ssz
E1-0.<-
T5srs ~srs PRESENT Dr. al Nh Ess-
3<T. D.. a.: MIRA x2s;z--. NJ. al x-s.
J. II Boa>. NT. ara xrs css~s-s S~G.
~ and Ma Joss7s Baszr. ~. Jos-7s
wss3scx~-. Miss Ts--sa scaza. xr 4.
n. G<ssxss-. Mr.. O. g. Eexsssss. ssa
5sA~-x.
Mr. D-szss. re 1oc;sy's xsaisi sas
s7ssi;xsi@ VIZ. PREPARED . rsess soza-
t;fsi r~,ss- 20 zatca fa1 Jzssirs wss
s5n@ ~ ~ soc'sr,s sS.->-sassss xs.ss.
Ts~ts z>r~ --AnT .o.rs ssaas>~t -
~ 5s~.0rs Ae2ish a-s "a rae rsf4-a.
- Kansas Tse f14sss - r~sr%r.s sssr
a. azgoy sas - xs~rs 6-pz-.sz ~
irs3s - s,~cizl s--2nx~Ts~pts slts -
Tfzs-s rsls-ass. <1sch -zzzs nssrsT -
- Esss. - - bsn~sf - 49, x1esss
ne 3sesgs tesT~s rsxs x~sk - -
81 aa-rse IN GsrzzsT sz8 sxp~~ss > 80
uzl1 sssT vasa s<rs IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
STOCKS AND BONDS
SHARE MARKET SHOWS sTREHGHrH
ALL THROUGH THE DAY.

'sesidsnt's Cuban Message = 20 Mach
Afldsr Than is Might Have Been That .
8s6ouad Oecurs on Its Pubticatjoa-
Turkeys semLDedsnes Has Little
Eject ~ the Time 10 Crosses the Water
More Gold Into 1haa Out ef the
Treasury - Grangefs Advances Beads
FIrm-Oovernmsnts Heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

SzT ~Ss- sri sex - q 49, 80
are erEss - bay Eszfszzrs -szsF re
xsa@s- "a ne s-iess pa ss.@s g.
F-e3se -o.isS tAls sHc- z sEy s.r<-
k--Ysr q cs<-ss u so.a ~ - .zlz e.
. s-os.lIs.s - ys2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Washington. D. c. May i7-Totay'
statement OF the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance -. Is. o.:
god reserve slS5. go Sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Il. G.. Hardy left for the Jennie
mine on C0nnor Creek, at noon TO-DAY.
AZ iutimated In last EVENING"
NEWS the Bu!lioa.Beck company has
passed lis monthly dividend.
Messrs. G. b. burst, w. II. and
Joseph A. West have gone to Ophir 20
examine mining properties there.
The Lshi Banner says that the
Queen Mining COMPANY intends doing
some work on their claims in the near
future.
w. II. Remington who has Just ar.
rived from Seattle, Wash, confirms the
reports concerning the Unprecedented
iush to the KIoIdike country.
Grand Valley Timet: NJ. II. May
and wiie Of Grippe Creek, Colo, came
last evening to make visit to their
Is operating large mine at Cripple
Creek. He viii remain several Days
anu may mako u short visit TO the La
Sal mou niRiDs.
Provo Utonian: The Annie Mil
ing d billing company held lite stock.
hOluei's meeting yesi. rday nj cleo ed
new board OF WTeCtOre, secretary
ana treasurer. A. MoCurtsin was
elected President; y. A. King, vice
president; ii. s. Martin, secretary and
treasurer; ID. ID. Swszsy, J. IA. Davis
ard J. M. Smith, directors. The
newly elected Ufiic made immediate
preparations Tor fling their bonds.
Grand Valley Timet: John skews
Ia Mt the pnnner n,ine In Riy JntIi.,
valley with gang oi men working on
the property bought from May. King ct
...... ohm ii. Clark went to Denver
on business. He will return next week,
when he Will proceed with develop
ment work on,i claims located by HIM
and Mr. Merkins I'LL. NJ. Mckee,
who lie working on e,aims In Miners
Basin, came down today for supplies.
He reports all working In the basin,
more than satisfied with their pros.
pecls.
Articles of Incorporation OF the
Pfiue OF Utah Mining company were
| iiied with the county clerk yesterday
afternoon. The Incorporators are
| Samuel +. Walker, Boyd Park. J. II.
/ Middlemiss, Ben Hager, J. Brinker,
| Robert Watson, John Watson, w. H.
Beecher aud B0yd Park, trustee. The
| Ulcers are: boyd PARK, presluen
| joseph BrinRer vice president; Samusi
| +. Walker, treasurer, and John II.
| Middlemlss, secretary and general
manager. The properties OF the com.
psuy are tho State, Allen, North Star,
Roy ana Sims lodes in the Willow
| Springs Mining district, Tcoele
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
MORE, NOT LESS.
SO Says Tia State Board OF FducliGl
lion Reg riding Railroad
Valuations.

ine State board OF equalization
denies the correctness OF tue s.ate'
ment published this morning to tn,
effect that the railroad valuations are
less this year than last.
On the contrary the board claim :
that there lie an incteass in the figures
OF 1897 over tbose OF 1895 to an aggre.
gate OF about si70. 900. The apparent
decrense ia thus explained: The last
Legislature took from the board Of
equalization the authority to assssS
railroad land grants, not used for rail.
road purposes and conferred the power
upon county assessors. The Assess.
ment OF railroad lnnds made by the
latter this year amounts to $3.50, 446,
which, added TO the asse ssment OF 1897,
Increases this general valuation ABOUT
Sl70,U0
The grant lands OF the u lion Pa
ciiic assessed In Summit county by the
board at 81 per acre last year were this
year assessed by the assessor OF the
same county at IS cents per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Every day adds 10 the magnitude Of
tho strike IN the Lower Mammoth,
says the Mammoth Record. Up to
the time OF going to press This week
the extent Of, the ore body still rsmaine
unknown. The winzs Is down 20
feet in ore hich averages over $50 u
the ton. A change In the qu4lny oil
the ore was discovered last week anu
late assays show vRiues In gold run
ming from $50 to $500 10 tue too. Thus
as depth IL beins attained the mine
changes into gold and copper PROPOSE.
ton, and already 10 feet of this class
OF ore has been uncovered. 1t haa now
been demonstrated that there Ia an
abundance OF mineral In the property
and the new hoist, mention of which
was mnde In these columns last week,
has been ordered and will be Ia p0ei-
tion within thirty days. 1t has been de-
cided to place tho machinery Ia the
tunnel, as 1t will save IA great amount
OF time and money In making the
connection with the surface. The
hoist win be- operated by compresse /
mir. Sutli cieut ore has been taken out
for shipment but 1t will probably be
two weeks before one Will be made,
the ore being taken out in the mean
time 10 being sacked and lett in the
tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
GREAT RUSH NOW ON.
Fifteen Hundred PFOSpfClOFS Nearing
The KlODdike.
ALAsKANs FEARFUL or A FAMINE.
Humanity Rushing Iicadions to the
Gold Fields Without Provisions
Freight charges High.

DYEA, Alsskp, Aug. 4, vie Seattle,
Wash, Aug, 1.-THE Bri,iah steam
ere Islander Snd Gces have arrived
with about 800 prospectors which III.
cresses tho number OF the Dyes and
sksguny trails to FULLY 1900. Late re-
ofts have come Ia TO the elect that
The Skaguay route is open to the
lakes, ana that 1t is Gb5ut iorty.five
miloS long. Itis ziezag courRe over
the mountains, and the road Is very
sott. There are some two or thfet
hundred head OF horses In the trail
anu they will soon tramp its road
which Is In deplorable condition.
The probability OF ono man in ten
reaching the Klondiko IL remote.
Oh Alaskan prospecIurs snne OF
whom have wintered In the. Yukon and
know what to expect, are beC1 ming
frightened and turning back. Not
that they fear the bardshi. 8, but that
they are spprehensivo Of famine on
account OF SO many men fushing
henulOng to the mines without enough
provisions TO last them Two months.
The best evidence that those upon
In ground regard the situation with
mole or lees alarm IL the TACT that
many are paying 20 cents Der pound 70
have freight packed across Dyea pass.
This ie an increase Of cents per
pound, since the sailing Of the Alki, at
which time 10 and II cents was
charged. Twenty cents ls the regular
rate over the Dyea or Cbilcoot Psss
route.
This increase and exorbitsnt charge
10 due to scarcity OF horses. With
out pack animals of some description
1t appears 10 be next TO impossible al
this season oil the year TO get freight
and GU fits across the divide.
AMERICANS AND THE LAWS.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. IA good
deal OF interest is beinl; taken in
Canada il the manner in wHich the
AnNican press and people receive the
new mining laws PISSED by the
govern ment for the Kloudike district.
DIT is hardly necessary, Mays the
Toronto World, "tO reply TO the threats
OF Americans in the mstter. The
government Of Canada has already
msde Ills reply ana that reply 10 based
on action, not on words. A large
force oil mounted police aud two
maxim gums are now on the way to
the Klundike country, ana II the
miners WON the United States
journals are melting 10 revolt only
make the attempt they Will perhaps
meet with reception warmer than
they anticipated.
"Suiely II lie time that the yeople OF
this untry and especially the party
in power began to cOnsiler the reia-
toes Of Canada with the United
States from nu entirely new stand
point. Hitherto the liberal party has
regarded this people ne a rienuly
neighbOr from whom Canadians might
expect fair Treatment nl the least
wDIle our habit has been to yield to
them overmuch and'rather to suppl.
cate such treatment from them laan
demand 1t Is OF right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11


I'nnt NsbO DiscuVery-Grhud Central
shlpmsnt-Ihe camps Gold ores.
Alull force OF wSrkmen are again
<ngliyed at the Alaska aud that
nl'rIy Is being developed as rapidly
possible.
Fans Scott hss returned from Mt.
.oo district, where;ue discovered an
iloct vein OF good quality OF gibson.
:, 1t was al fret thought to be coal
y 81 examination proved 1t TO be-
lppits.
A'aipment OF two cars OF gold ore
~ made from the Grand Central
e'siday, The shipment was de.
ysd'sVet days on account Of the
Nv wagon toad to the mine not be.
completed. Considerable more
snnoW on the dump and another
WI te sent cut next week. 1t IA
VVstie That regular weekly shin.
tlh VIII hereafter be made.
h'he Emsfald the shaft ia now
N9 70 tue 700 level and the station
AaN- y
eslpg cut, As soou ss this ia com.
tWa, which will take about len days.
uh'' viii he etarled to tap tue ore
Wy Iylng a short dls.an ce to the
'naws'l Of tie shalt. When The
w. ns. oeen reached another paving
". ,a' wiz be added to the camp. This
~ mS''ef WAS encountered a long
80, when the shaft was down Te
"t-'o't level, mention of wbicb
ins. ' '''uuins p! The
'l,plte Of The decline ia the v,,ps
I'VE, lhe camp OF Mammoth has
wi oslofe had brighter prognects
n, ~ u hss today. With the recsnt
NV, NJ ,'' u In the Grand Central ana
Az Az helle and the Lower Nam.
5b,,. ,,'lte, which runs hlgh in lend.
,m IVY u 10 reason why citIzsna n, th,s
'sp should iesl my alarm eoHce eus
2,s ,.',,'fe' The Ajsx Is a Gamer
MN 'r,l'on and tue Mammoth ,,,rs
4, M,ss UIa; lhe annual output ifom
s.id ,''e averaging So Der cant
i h. ss 'a,se conditions being present
s,, "D camp, there is no reneop WIN
y , cue O. eur pIorerll,s sbonId c Tus
'OOh' Of the low price Of siIvsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

largely 10 tradition, have been DIS,
covered. For the last two yesrs the
Pearl Silver Mining company has
been engaged in seetchiug for the
hidden mines. AT the end OF a dritt
Ieven feet from the main shalt an
ol ening WIS made into another shatt,
which 10 said TO bs that operated by
the Spanish pioneers in the latter part
Of the I'm century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

|.,,.a Company 70 Work Proper
'IS 81 Emigration Canyon
l.. . rp.cr OF ESQ ACRES


\ ..,.,.ps,, Mining and !, NM.
~ I h,l', which, in lie olsnn' as.
"np ,.n',p.ss the thorough E.u,n vs., 4
: ''n 1,ai valuable mining gr9a" =,
'..s u Of emigration canyon tsono,a ,'
be h''l !. tiIs articles Of incorpoiS'
|. ', vim The county CLERK '''' '''-
.nn,oy has for ite scene o,
re coupI ,,.o, Of $50 acres silna'eu
'r'l'a ,s' mep.io ned and it Is the
D, . I''i TO put a force Of men to wo Il
fi'u .a'Say morning. The grouhu
ff h l.,on va. originally owned by
'.,'' s' Young You nd w.K. Perkins, In :,
flp'., =, ve.r. ago was worked rs -
f ,'uY p,op..itiop, but not to Any p,
(s ,, s,,.St. There are three shafts hapa
l' ~ ' a,0r,rly and the vein has been
Us y, i, soo feet along the tid &C.,
pea w ,,ou II have run all the
PIE ,, s,r'' $40 to 1910 in gold y, H, tH u
BY lf9h ,,.'nnel will be driven doWn
b. q of the mountsin Tor a us u !
/ hi !, zoo 4, feet from the apex * s n1o
|.,,ll .IllAs a point unuef u ~
y ,ns promolers Of the com.
|cl' o. NJ sns Jsmss c. Ross, a recent
" Y j. W. ne city, VINO is greatly en-,
|h.al ~ wv aver The prospects oil the
|aiisel NJ a big mine there. ! ne
l,alas = " !. n examined by MI.
T y Moit!r, the mining expert hnu o
=, , n1,smsu pronounce, II an afep
.s,ssding richness. II 10 oi ,..t y
..s.us formation under "hlcn
|. (. bIpek iron conglomerale carry
/, soIomiIe, and these conditions
\. il every promise Of showing
wv 1u rspltalizaIion Of the CON psny
iI Wv nIsc,d a. SlOO,OD0. divided
\. 'ss,s. valued Of 81 cents each.
~ 'V sn,rora,ors are p. II. Young,
y n Young, W. X, Perbins, ME-.
r p p,rsius, c. Ii. Wilcken, Mrs.
: Ess,l, James q. Ross and 3. D.
I - IT, tho timp Of writing
\, ,,tiele lbs tflicers had not been
Igsed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
BEAVER, Aug. 9, 1897

BEAVER Aug. y, leBI.
To the Editor: ..
noticed 10 the News Of July 3O!b
au article giving an account OF the
fret edition OF the DEsEREr News Of
June 10, 1850, and etated that more
type and q larger Wess arrived in 1852.
1t was in 1851 that the enlarged NEWS
was Issued Rud not IN 1862. | well re.
member running of tnn tirsl ediiiOu.
But d.. Willard II cntrus would TAX
the first impression, All run eff TIE
balance Of the 5000, when we struck
oil weekly.
can say that struck of the fire
copy OF the Nauv5o Neighbor, in 1913.
Ii this is OF any use u you, you ar
welcome TO II.
ALTO noticed a mistake In rega I'd to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
GONE TO CHICAGO.
j. W. Kyle Wanted Down South, TO An.
sWtr Charges of Passing Forged
tn Cks.

5herin ]. W. Cl.ns Of Ssvier couu.
ty arrived IN Sal, Lake last night VITA
a warrant for the aires ofJ. W. Kyle,
former employe OF the HeraId, who
is wanted to answer charge
of for cry. The shot Il came too late,
for today il was learned that Kyle
had left the city for Chicsgo several
jbys ago. His ollenae, II is a,d, con.
sisis in his having pHlmed of several
worthless checks, aggTegating severHl
hundred dollars. upon merchants st
Mantl and other TWINS ~ Saupnte a. u
Sewer counties. Kyle has wife Ia
this city who lie igHOfant OF both his
doings ana hts whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

There lie a lsrge smount Of stopping
ground.
The mines are now under lease TO
ID. &. DERRICK, a leading mining man
and capitalist OF Trinity clupty.
They arc lcc,,ed several miles nortu
OF Junction CITY AID lear the peck At
of the famous 6uiepee Of Coffee Gre k,
where II lie reported many strikes arc
being made. Ii is stated that Graves
Broth era took out over $50, 900 from
one pocket 10 their CLAIM the past
week, one nusget alone being worth
$500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
COLONEL MINERS REP0RT
GREAT Ore Sho"inE-
Daisy MIL Contracts,

XftsNTs nnTIOn'h NFFh ~
4 Daisy MIL Contracts,
4 Cslorsl S, b, Milne, Of the Geyser-
E.-lOn compsuy, who has just re.
km,t from the mine, reports that
corsrty IN q very Furnishing condi.
IN lie says the vein lie locking well
1, mine showing 40 feet OF ore that
m $40 aud sll 10 Tree milling gold.
"a, showing is greater than ever be-
liz and the company Is handling 100
bps Of ore daily.
| Colonel Miner reports the entire
hnp In good shape ard says that the
Itople are mere encouraged than ever.
Ia Chloride Point mill Ia fast assum-
ts lssgibility while II is Understood
ksiths Daisy people are preparing TO
\ contracts Tor their new mill. MIR.
Benson Of the company Is here from
n,ha and II is said that he Will at.
lrd to this work during the present
bstk.
With thtse two mills going up and
d Irciion Of the great Golden Gate
tll, ths camp will gradually take on
b,n activity day by day, ard before
Fts piOmisss to assume an air Of Tea
kilOpDlllaDism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
TO CLEANSE TIE SYSTEM.

Etlectuslly yet gently, when costive
or bilious, or when the blood liz impure
or sluggish, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver TO healthy activi-
W, without Irritating or weskenirg
them, 10 dispel headaches, colds, or
fevers, use Svrun n f o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
a. iAnEN,r LEDGE.


w. '''i'o'nio Properly ~" - ="
@ Si, ,ton !, Rsdding, Cal, tells n, .
(s,an 'l rs; strike msde in Inc s q, =
Inr p,S Nalliiae and BAILEY we ,o, ws,l
% an, p n.. Trinity oouatv s ,uinaa,
y innIpn a'I o. The wses, fbe Ling I.dd,s
sI.ec,ssITr' body slch ore. was ~,
D I.,, =, encounleroi an a s nS1 ua, :,
pa vb, :! . cIosi.cut tunnel p'T no. o.
;.,tip si,i,se cut IL lrom three I, s ne
ssai, o,, n.G' Yielding quart az ~ nv nv :.
'ailalas9y,i.,,g Dig va ucs In free S gaI
fErarsgpucu.' I. spd Is very oim,1,rg oih y
biz Tis. 10 ihaI OF the famou '," n 70
flst I 5ss Of Ffencb GA Nie'
1 ts1,,. Yielded many tbo uule ,
p 4, lo sT's Il that the rock vii, Care ,
fRS s.js No. III, ne l,dge Ia frml VIII, ni.d inn
r'sp % clearly defined, sns e' siSa.
Oh permsuenoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

the IN strumeu pisyed IN Inc Nsuvoo
htass band; 1t stated that ulayeI tn,
strnei. | played the French herr,
a1d my biottcr Charles u tromtone.
GEO. HALEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

LOGAN, Utah, June 17ih, 1897. -
The Logan Temple will close on Fri.
day, the 9Th NJ July, ard reopen on
Monday, the l5lh Of September, 1897.
Nj. w. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Manii Tenlnle.

The Manti temple will close on Fri.
day the l6.h Of July, Rud reopen or
Monday the 2Srd OF August, 1907.
JOHN ID. L. MCALLIsTER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

LITTLE Rock, Ark. August ll,-It
is reported That tue famous Spanish
mines which have existed for years