davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
ON GRIMES PASS.
Exceedingly Rich Property Purchased by
Spokane Parties.

Spokane Parties.
A phenomenally rich property has
been secured by Jennings and Goodrich
of Spokane on Grimes pass at the head
of Grimes creek. They have purchased
two claims from the Wells brothers for
$4,000. a man named Crossman had
an interest in one of the properties and
secured a large sum for it. The first
payment has aleady been made.
These claims are the Pheasant ana
the Bruiser. The ore in the latter is
declared by people about Quartzburg,
who are accustomed to rich quartz. TO
be the richest they have ever seen.
The claims are merely prospects as yet.
but If they hold out they will be soon
recognized as bonanzas.
Messrs. Jennings and Goodrich have
men at work preparing for the winters
operations. They are taking in ma
chinery to be erected on the property.
1t is stated they will work about 20
men.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

In laundering babies clothes use only
the best OF soap and beware of too much
washing powder or soda, Alnny cases of
tczcma IN infants, accoriing TO physicians,
inay he attributed to carelessness III tins
respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Saw mill. Apply to Bp. Il. C. Kertch,
st. Charles, Bear Lake Co, Idaho.
Dairy. Apply to Bp. II. c. kertch,
ST. Charles, Bear Lake Co., Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
TRANSFERS or STOCKS,

we hundred shares OF Bullion Beck
N.o per share; 1000 -Four Aces 20
=. y cents 100 Geyser- Marion % 96
~ ,n " 400 a 90, 200 a "a, and 100 a
4 w sunshine a Is cents; 100 Utah q
~, ssh's; 200 Chloride Point a 40 cents
a ., shares sold, $3.50: selling value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
CASH
SAN FRANCISCO.
pRnDTTC

PRODUCE.
San Francisco. December 4. - Wheat
steady; December. 1.i3; May, lbs.
Barley-Eusy; May, s9h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
PRODUCE

WUEAT-Mny wheat opened at s0gSNA.
advanced to sos and reacted TO sl4.
Closing Wheat December. 20; OLD, e9;
January. s9A May. SOS: July. Sa.
CORN--Dccember, 25i May, 9s5a
OATS-December, 2Oai May. 29i5.
PoRK--December, s7.25; May. sS.G,-
LARD December. sto5; May, sL4a.i.
B1BS-January. 81. 2a9Si.@a
BARLEY-2G9ti2.
RYE-i6ii
FLAX-s i0sdslO9
TIMOTHY-sa.G5
CASH.
Wheat No. Q. red.a5ls No. red, s91e; No
spring S.MsG. No. . hard winter, $500;
No. hard winter. 50; No new spring, uoSs.
Corn. No. .. 25kdl26; No. 3, 24AgD25h.
Oats, No. ., lpA@al; No .. lyG2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
Mechanics.

Shoemaker. Apply Bishop ]. w.
Fairbanks, Annabella. Sewer County.
Mason. Apply j. w. Fairbanks
Annabella, Sewer County.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop ii. ii. Bell,
Glenwood, Sewer County.
Shoemaker Apply Bishop II. Ras-
mussen, Redmond, Sewer County.
Tailor. Apply j. S. Horne, Richheld,
Sewer County.
Blacksmith. Apply Bishop j. Dastrup,
Sigurd, Sewer County.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop j. a. Toll
man, Chesterfield. Idaho.
Mason, Apply Bishop j. A. Tolman'
Chesterfield Idaho.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop e. W. Mill
bank, Springerville. Arizona.
Shoemaker, Apply Bishop Chas. i.
Anderson, st. Johns, Arizona,
Miller. Apply Bishop Geo. IL.
Crosby, Springerville. Arizona.
Blacksmith, apply to Bishop L. Har-
mon, Sprngville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
TIIE WEEK,s nUsINEss.

tpunng the week shares have
"alsed hands as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Teacher of French wishes employ
ment. Apply Bishop George IL. Tay-
lor, City.
Music teacher. Bishop o. Magelby.
Monroe, SEWER County,
Choir leader and music teacher APP
ply Bishop j. Dastrup, Sigurd. Sewer
County.
School teacher 0ady) apply Bishop
j. a. Tolman, Chesterfield, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
Down IN BEAVER LAKE.

l'tAls.. -. % ooo $40 sos 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
Local Labor Notes.

The label league meets next
Monday evening.
Negotiations are pending for
a settlement of the difficulty
between the coopers union and
the Imperial mill. There is
every prospect that an amicable
adjustment can be made. ...
Cleveland & Whitehall COM
pany of Newburgh, N. Y, a
large concern manufacturing
overalls and pantaloons, has
lust been unionized. The label
hereafter will appear on all
their goods.
The printers have their eyes
on the board of trade. They
want to know if this aggreg.a-
ton, which pretends to be sucL
an advocate of Duluth indus
tries, is going to send its an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26


Mr.. Hartley's retraction of his
newspapers charges againstMr
Towne is all very we'll, so fa1
as it goes. But what apology
has he to make to the people Of
this congressional district!
Through such irresponsible
statements he mislead them
into committing their interests
in congress to the hands of a
man that does not represent
their honest convictions and
who in the few months that he
has tried to fill Mr.. Towne's
shoes has done nothing but
demonstrate his incompetency.
For his most grievous offence
Mr.. Hartley has not yet apollo
gized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
Sherif's Execution Notice.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the District
Court of the State of Minnesota. in and for
the Fourth Judicial District and County Of
Hennepin, on the 10th day ofJune, 1897,
upon a Judgment rendered and docketed in
said court and county in an action therein,
wherein Hans H. Olson was plaintiff and G.
II, Chadbourn & Sons, Chase Snyder and
Kristian K orlgaard. implicated with others,
defendants in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, for the sum of Two
Thousand One Hundred Eighty-Eight and
Eight one Hundredths Dollars, which said si4
Louis County, been duly directed and de-
liyered have levied upon and will sell at
public auction, to the highest cash bidder, at
the front door of the court house, in the City
of Duluth in said County of st. Louis, on
Monday, the End day Of August. 1897, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, all
the right, title and interest that above
named Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate Hereinafter described on the 14th
day of March. 1 S96, that being the date of
the rendition of said judgment, the descrip-
ton of the property being as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the north west quarter
lS.-E u Of NV. W and the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter (N.-E. "
ship Fifty (5O), Range Fourteen (14).
The above described land lying and bein G
in st. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 18, 1897.
VIM. G. SARGENT,
Sheriff St. Louis Count, Mimi
By v. A. DASH,
mo. w. ARCTANDER, Deputy.
ATTORNEY for Judgment Creditor.
June 1926, July 3-1O-17-24.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

We are informed that men
employed on the government
dredging contracts in the Du-
luth harbor here, are being
compelled to work Is and Is
hours per day. Situations in
this year one of the reign of
Marcus Hanna are not 80 plen-
tiful as to justify the compel
ling of one man to do two
mems work. This employ
inert ought to come under the
federal eight-hour law; and if
does, here is a chance for the
administration to demonstrate
the sincerity of it's alleged love
for the workingmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
At New Duluth.

President McEwen and Del
egates Lyons, Findley and
Dworschak visited the New
Duluth Sawmill workers union
last Sunday. A large crowd
was in attendance and listened
with attention to few re-
marks from Mr.. Findley and
one of President McEwen's
characteristic addresses. The
cause of unionism is in an adj
vanced state in this suburb
and non-union goods meet
with chilly reception.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
nual report, as heretofore, tc

nual report, as heretofore, to
be printed out of town. "
All sympathizers with Debs
and the cooperative move
ment in West Superior and Du-
1uth are reqested to wear
white ribbon on the Fourth of
July. Committees will be
around to supply you with the
emblem. If you are missed
just buy penny's worth.
West Duluth bicycle riders are go
Ing wild over the ''High Grade, mod
ell 80, Crescent bicycles, now offered
by Wieland & Wade at $50.
John G. Wooley, the great
temperance lecturer, will speak
at the First Methodist church,
Sunday, June 81, at 3 O'Clock
P. M. Rev. Humison will also
speak. Music will be rendered
by the church choir.
T. L. Congdon, western agent
of the Pittsburg testing labora-
tory which had charge of the in
spection of the Carroll-Porter
pipe, has been in the city the
past week to make an examina-
ton of the alleged defective pipe.
He claims that the trouble is all
due to unequal expansion and
contraction caused by changes
of temperature.
The walters union has de-
cided to publish semi
monthly paper devoted to the
purpose of extending the pat
ronage of union restaurants.
Messrs Willcut and Murray will
be editor and business manager
respectively, and the name at
present writing most likely to
be adoptedis the Duluth Labor
Gazette. ..-~,
The semi-annual election of
the walters union was held
Tuesday evening. ]. F. Nc
Donald was elected president,
Patrick Henry, vice-president;
James Murray, secretary; w. B.
Willcut, financial secretary;
and w. E. Jamison, treasurer.
The third anniversary Of the
organization will occur shortly
and will be celebrated by lit
erary and musical entertain
ment. The committee on ar.
rangements is composed of
]. p. Mcdonald, w. B. Willcut
and James Murray. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

This is said to be the lowest
ever paid in the history of coal
mining in the Pittsburg district.
The men have struck and there
will be trouble. More than once
heretofore has Mark been COM
PEELED to call out the sheriff and
his armed deputies to protect
the imported Huns and negroes
with which he has supplanted
strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

Some people never appreciate
a favor. 1t will be remembered
that the trades assembly
raised a great uproar over
alleged defects in the construc-
ton of the pump house. The
net results have been an in
crease in the total of Mr.. Fred
erickson's contract with the
city of from four to five thous-
and dollars. And still he is
sore. It would look to a dis
interested man as if he owed
the boys at least a vote OF
thanks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

Hon. Charles A. Towne
Tuesday addressed the Ohio
Valley Bimetaliic League in
session at Newport, KY. The
states of Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia were
represented, and the meeting
was presided over by George
Washington.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

Prosperity has 50 far mate
rialized as to permit some oft the
banks that went gold bug dur
the last six months to pay .
per cent dividend to their
depOsitOrs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

We have plenty of prosperity
in this country, but the people
are struck by the wrong end OF
it. The banks, trusts and rich
combines are reaping aharvest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

The trades council of Mil
waukee, representing between
five and six thousand men, has
voted to join the Social Democ-
racy of America and aid in the
ushering in of the cooperative
commonwealth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

When labor organizations 90
into politics the labor faklr will
be out of a job.-Eugene V.
Debs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
Light In the Darkness.

The organization OF the ooc1al
Democracy of America marks a
new era in the industrial agita-
ton that has characterized the
whole of the Nineteenth century.
The last twenty-five years have
been ones of incessant agitation.
Not always with definite or
logical end in view, but always
tending toward a common re-
suit the unsettlement of ira
ditional ideals in the realms of
social, political and industrial
life. Heretofore, however, the
process has been a blind CROP
ing in the dark after such funda-
mental principles as should be
broad enough and solid enough
to safely bear the weight of a
new and complex civilization
fully commensurate with the
recognized needs of an awakened
humanity.
Agitation has had it's effect
and the conviction, which for
years has seemed to develop, oh,
so slowly, at last has ripened
into a coherent and resolute pur-
pose. The people well know
now, what formerly they only
suspected, that the evils which
are crushing out their lives, are
inherent in present systems.
And to greater enlightenment
has been added continued disap-
pointment until they are thor
ough1y aroused. Indignant,
disguised or despairing, accord
ing to temperament, uneasy
thousands anxiously have been
waiting this next step forward.
And it has come. On the work
ers of the world the regeneration
necessary to the ushering in of
the new era depends. The
workers are always intensely
practical. And practical men
best understand practical results.
This new organization proposes
to give us an ocular and tang
ible demonstration, one that to
practical people will be a thous-
and times more convincing than
all the books and lectures and
exhortations of a century.
But some good folks are
afraid these men will fail. Why
talk of failure? What if the
first attempt does not meet with
perfect success? The men who
have made these questions the
study of their lives are not going
to quit because of any imagin-
able Encouragement. Failures
only teach a surer road to sue
cess. And the men who have
taught themselves in this cap
ital-run-mad age the fundament-
al principles of human associa-
tion-of brotherhood and union,
Of humanity and justice-will not
be found dull pupils. At the very
least they cannot develop con-
ditions worse than those which
now surround us, and this ex-
pertinent ofMr. Debs and his
associates can fall far short of
complete success and still be in
finitely better than anything
that modern capitalism has
afforded the common people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
Lowest Wages Ever Paid.

To Mark Hanna's coal miners
at the Manown mine, near Mon
ongehala city, the return of
prosperity meant a scaling down
of their already meagre wages
from 60 cents per ton to 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

Where general intelligence
of the people is greatest there
socialism is strongest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
NEW NOVELS.
RUDYARD KIPLING AND ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON.

CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS. A Story of the Grand
Banks. By Rudyard kipng. Illustrated Oc-
tavo PIP. Viii, S23 The Century Company.
sT IVES. Being the Adventures of a French
Prisoner In England. BY Robert Louis Steven
son. Octave PIP vi, 4& Charles Scrbners
Sons
THE SECRET ROSE BY W. b. Yeats, with
Illustrations by J. b. Yeats. octave. PIP XII
3S Dodd Mead & Co.
DIR. NlKOLA. BY ny Boothby. Octave, PIP sll
ID. Appleton 4 CT.
Captains Courageous" read well in magazine
1t reads even better in book form. for in that
shape 1t can impress itself upon the reader with
a unity never attainabe in the monthly install
ments Of a periodical. And Mr.. Kiplngs latest
novel is marked by a striking unity. One re-
calls -only to smile at it-that old apprehension
the part Of certain portion Of the public
first expressed when 1.-THE Light That Failed
made its original appearance. People per-
suaded then that Mr. kipling could not write a
long story. and when he altered the climax in a
later edition of the story in question they thought
their conclusion was ratified. Captains Cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

nearly wrecked Mr.. Yeats, but with little more
art than he possesses. little more subtiety ana
vaeueness, he would have turned DR. Nikoia
into n brilliant book Even In its present state
vo are far from regarding 1t with indifference
IN the contrary the scheme has an originality
which takes hold of the fancy at once ana the
adventures through which the doctor ana MS
COMPANION pass have unusual picturesqueheS''
Altogether 1t Is an absorbing book ana turns
the religious mysteries of China and Thibet to
account with an aptitude rare in contemporary
Oc,,on Because those mysteries have pecui-
iarlv exotic charm 1t seems pity that novel
oho,,, them should be commonplace In style
But perhaps IT is better 80 after all for an
h,eronbantic mood might have reduced Mr..
r,ootbbu Ia 4 condition Of absurdiys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

somewhere in the Elysian Fields Hawthorne
will curl his lips in wonder and disdain.
Mr.. Hutton refused permission to ms col
leagues write any memoir of him after ms
death and accordingly THE Spectator taxes
leave of its old chief In the fcwcst possible ili's'
1t Is an unusual incident in contemporary let
ters and one that imprcsses the observer with
a sense Of dignity and discretion.
The Macmillan Company has Followed the cur
ton OF Mallory for which Mr.. Aubrey BeardSiey
made certain beautiful decorations and certain
other far less beautiful pictures with an edition
in the same form. OF Sponsors "Faerie ,!ueene
The poem is published in two luXuriously PRINT
ed quarto volumes on thick soft paper, win
borders. head and tail pieces. initial decorations
and ful-page illustrations by Mr.. l.. FAIRFAX
Muckley. There Is long Introduction by FRO
fessor Hales Of Kings College. and from his
scholarly pag IS the reader may draw exactly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
LITERARY NOTES.

A new international periodical devoted to
bookish themes Is to be launched this month by
the MesSrs Harper in this country, and by the
proprietors Of The Times in London. The
magazine. which is to appear once n week, is to
be edited by AIR. III. ID. Trail. and will be called
LITERATURE" From the announcement of the
publishers the journal promises to be OF an ex
tremely disniticd character but liberal and
timely. Whether II will be illustrated or not Is
not yet known Also nothing has been said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

the information which Is calculated to enhance
his enjoyment of the poet. But. interesting as we
find Professor IIales, we iin1 the get-up OF the
book so, and the illustrations quite tho
best part OF the whole pubcaton-apart. OK
course. from the text. Mr. Muckley Is not such
a master OF arabeSque Mr.. BcarGslcy. and he
has not elualed the merely conventional en-
beshments Of his contemporaries edition OF
Mallory. But he has easily surpassed him In the
full-page designs. IT will be seen from the ono
which reproduce that the style is quaint but
avoids the exaSgcrations which so vitiated Mr..
Beardsleys designs. Here there IS Old World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

about the resources Of the enterprise; whether
they will be confined To- contributors IN tuGIanu'
or are to include writer's on this side OF the Al
lantic. Whatever the details of the scheme may
turn out to be. the general character OF II is evil
IDENTIFY TO be attractive to fastidiouS readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

4 diary Of IIawthOrnc's bOyhood has been dis
covered and is to be published 10y Mr.. Samuel /.
Pickard this fall. Just why IL should ever be
put I'm print Is not quite clear. but no doubt 1t
will be hawkcd w and down the world and
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Tkc0N4'S FLORAL FIESTA.
Tsenfy.Fye Thousand People See Mss
Grggs Crowned Queen of the
Roses

TACOMA, WASH, July L-Tscoma's
second annual rose carnival began most
auspieiousIy to-day. Five militia COM
panies from " hatcom and Seattle arrived
this morning by steamer and were es.
cor.ed By local ompanies 20 the Tacoma
Hotel. where Governor Rogers and Brigs-
d dier-GeReral Mcintyre held q reception
between IL and 1 o. ciccs. At 2 o'clock
the parade formed On Pacific avenue,
moving st 2:30 in three divisions, two
miles in length, to Wright Park, where
%. 5.o0O people had gathered TO see Miss
Anna GrIggs crowned Queen OF the Roses.
Surrounded BIZ her sixteen Maids OF honor
she smiled approval upon her ioyai sub
iects end knighted Colonel c. ?. Ferry
and President Frank 3. Cole of the Rose
Carnival Association. Governor Rogers
and siaff then reviewed the parade.
This evenin- the carnival concert was
givsn ct the Tacoma Theater. feature
being the rendition of the canta 2, The
Rose Maiden" By chorus OF 300-voiceS.
Tomorrow a water pa geant will De held,
the feature of which will be the wedding
OF Tacoma, represented by Miss May Hall,
to the sea Aquatic sports will come next.
to be followed By the carnival ball st the
Exposition building in the evening. Sat-
urday Will be given up TO sports and pyro-
technics.
Tacoma is mass OF bunting, flags and
roses, and thousands OF visitors are in the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
FRESNO CATTLE THIEF CAUGHT.
Robert W. Ward c0nfsssss Tkat He Has
sssn Selling 0.her Peoples
6 oeL

FRESNO. CAL, July deputy Con-
stable Crutcher yesterday arrested cattle
thief named Robert ". Ward az Lanes
Bridge. on the San joaquin River, and
the prisoner is now in the county jail.
While being brought 10 this city last
night Ward made q confession TO the
officer, admitting several thefis of cattle.
The deputy eonsta bic also took an Indian
named Tom Murphy into custody at
Polla.ky, but did not lpck him up because
u appeared that he was led By " ard
through deception into assisting in steal
ing the cattle, not being aware that the
beeves belonged 10 any one but Ward.
The Indian IS IN the city, where he can be
watched.
These two have committed depreda-
tions on pastures IN the Poliasky neighbor-
hood f9r several months, and II was not
uB til Crutcher took hold OF the case lev
weeks ago that ele3 was found. Ward
mas been living az Pollasky ior the past
year, and his reputation has not been OF
the best. He engaged tae services OF
Murphy 10 assist him IN stealing the
cattle representing TO the Indian that
the steers belonged TO him and that he
had 2 right to drive them 10 market and
ssll.them. Their usual procedure was 10
run the cattle out OF the pasture about
OF 10 o. clock aE night and drive them to
Fresno, arriving here about daylight the
mex. morning. The thief has been dispos-
ing OF the beeves 10 John Carrere, who
conducts q slaug ughteE-house west OF tbs
clty,