davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
GOLD aoUsrAiN mInrs.
Rich Shipment tram the Biuc Bird
ConUrrss Operations

Rich Shipment tram the Hue Bird
ConErsss Operations
The most recent shipmcnt o. ors
from Gold Mpunlain district lie "a 800
pounds sent n0rth by the Golden Star
company from the Biuo Bird, an ac-
two Individual OF tue Gfasshopp .
group. Tho carload was sampled last
Saturday and aesays showed values o.
9I6 In gold aud $3.50 50 silver.
Saturday last Wiilism Johnston,
ex-recorder OF the lid Mountain dts
lrict and ex.cook st the Miller mine,
was in Richfield buying 500 worth OF
,upplies preparatory TO beg ming
operation on tue Congress with force
OF two men. Tie Congress, l, 900 feet
east OF the Breckenridge anu Mann
moth, holds down n tour foot ledge OF
lively quartz 10 which was recently
struck four.inch streak sampling
1920 per ton IN gold anu silver. Il. w F.
Rose, William CummiGgs, w. +.
Snyder aud Mr.. johnson own the
embryo bonauzi. R9ss's interest has
been bonded by Cummings anu the
operators hope ere long to be- shipping
ere from the late sl20 find, -Richtield
Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

Seven cars Of crude ore came In
from the Horn Silver at Frisco today.
Yesterday the Northern Light com.
pany sold email shipment Of high
grade ore,to the Mipgo emelter.
Stock Broker Il. g. Woolley spent
the day IN Pennington canyon where
there are some promising mining
claims.
Pocstello Tribune: Col. J. n. Sharp
Of Custer county, one Of the best
known men Ia the state, stopped over
= couple Of days on his way to Salt
Lake to attend the ppi
congress. The colonel is the owner Of
some OF the fineet copper mines in
Idaho.
Pocatello Tribupe: An old Ntz
Psrce Indian who lives near Nee
Perez has agreed to lead Mr.. and
Mrs. A. McLeon to place IN the
Bitter Root mountains where there
lie an immensely rich placer mine AMI
where the Indians in that part have
secured large chunks OF golu by w.sh-
Ing. The Indian claims that 1t will
take forty dsJs to make the round
trip. The party will start 10 few
days on the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
Notes and Personals.

Professor ]. l.. Flemming, principal
of the pubIiolsohools Of Evanston. and
Rev. f. J, Bradley Of Heber were
Provo visitors yesterday.
Agricultural Superintendent Auatl N
OF the Utah Sugar company reports
about 1900 acres OF beets In first elias 8
condition, and l 1000 acres not quite 90
good, owing to the dry sesB1n smal ]
insect, which lie usually washed on
the leaves by the rain, is responsible
ior the inferior condition OF the poorer
beets.
Jos. Rubin, accused oil an assault
with ueadly weapon on Mrs, WI.
heiml no Carter, gave a $500 bond yes.
terday for HE appearances bolore Justice
Saxey for examination tomorrow.
A meeting Of the trustees OF the
equity were In session yesterday 4 u
the Parker school house attending to
business connected with the schools.
A. FL. Capdlpnd Of Lshi was In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
/ MILL IS NEEDED.
:, s,,, /. c. Hardy For The Jennie
Nine in Idaho
an, Drns BACK FROM nEnfuH'
!, :. =, The Alpha Oh Granite
" nn'.,,,lu-Judge sherman ON Sun
',iu,-s,Ill Letting Contracts

:, s,r.rlntsudsnt Il. g. Harry mas
bi, v.y the Jennie i', % nano . 0p mill, pna
,,st a no d.,'n, dat. s ,l m1. H' Is.t
, .,' and to NEWS reporter sa, s'asis
, ,S i'm fact the conditions Were , 81,
. >. y warrant the early erection o!
4" matter which ne intended 10
mn -" Nj, Bsck's attention to. ine
miners were constantly taxing .h Ju'
rood shipping ore and ano mel. sun IN
,' s,y or two. Mr.. Hardy Is OF Inc
opinion that with mill on the az, s,' ,ans
with the L."anHas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
,ynN uacK FROM mEncUE.
,,,.,,d the silver Lode and Rover
"a nade a Cyanide shipment

...,.d the silver lode and ihoser
a.d made a Cyanide shipment
President John Dern OF the Mefcur
,,mnsny came IN from the American
InSsnnesburg last evening, AFTER .
Two uays' sojourn in the great go'u
camp. Nrvs re-
norier today, said tbat he bad looked
pver the Silver Lode end Rover
v,orer,ies, both Of which were
b,inq steadily developed with very
sood indications. The Mercur mil
n improyemeDis are fast nearing com.
fiction and 1. is expected that the new
isnhs will be ready for use not later
Than next Mohday.
Mr., bern attended to the semi'
mopthly cleanup and rs o result, the
u,usl shipment OF cysnides was Tor
yarded 10 Germany today.
TIE camp OF Mercur is looking
we'll and the people are feeling the
ADVENT OF progressive and prosperous
era in the dlstTici's history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

The mine in question IN now ownsi
by Hon. p. n. FIrDsworth aud chow o
large bouies Of the class OF ere r.
ferred TO, which bears lead In gc cd
quantities and fair values in Silver.
On the npsclmen in question is at
tached the insignia, "rhe Pioneer
used 1t for bulieis," meaning that
early settlers in their combsts wi IN
the Isdians, found the mine u goo d
lead producer, the mineral being used
in the manufacture OF tulieis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
A BIG CUT IN
Silk Waists.

A line OF colored silk Waists, worth 81
and 81 so, this week........,.S2 90
Handsome Foulard Silk Waists, very
stylish, nobby designs, assorted
shades, value $3.50 to $3.50, for
this ......................S2 90
A line of Taffeta Silk Waists in stripes.
assorted shades, value.6, ior...$3 30
Very handsome, perfect fitting Silk
Shirt Waists, swell designs, value
so.Soto ~ or..........,........S5 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

iaess rewarded. However. Nearly
Perished In tho Srprch.


A special to the Denver Republican
rom ft@nix, Arlz,ns, under dale OF
'us ION insl., says: John +, Hpys
slu hsnfy Blake returned today from
.ue Desert region near the Mexican
uosdef bringing story OF extreme
'unellng and OF SUCCESS In the discoy.
~ OF ihe famous California mine, me
y. .ne most famous lost mines OF the
ias mine lies south OF Sentinel alta.
nun on The Southern Pacific a dis.
a ~aee Of about so miles and In a re.
I ~ maj appears absolutely waterIess.
S y, zen days this men and their burros
S MY compelled to live by drinking the
s C,uei Juice Of the cactus. This men
, ,, say at the mine only a sbort
"tl nut brought back snnplos nj
,s Na ore taken from Inc boI.
, I'm o. ,he shaft where yet were the
"os 'als by the miners Of thirty years
~, ~, Iaey will outfit aud reluIn wei,
strength. ''s"n 'neif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

As fast as the work can be attended
10 contracts are being let Tor the con.
.Iiueiion OF the Golden Gate mill.
Manager Cohen said today that the
grading contract hai been awarded
and In consequence dirt would be.
Gin to ny right away. When its con-
suueion 6sgins not halt will be
MADE until the work is entirely oom-
plelet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
A Liberal Donation.

Today Hon. Thos. Kearus Of Park
City was liberal contributor to the
semi.centennial fund. He showed
his appreciation OF the event, and has
patriotism, by handing over the com.
portable sum Of $3.50 as bis conlrlbu~
ton to the Jubilee Iund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
Ano'hsr Incorporation.

Cb,c iisass o. Incorporation Of The
wars f,Iaa aiming company, Limited.
os,0 nv n'ea Yesterday afternoon. Ths
Csrnssshu directors are John ID.
0,s,.alsnaaa OF Ogden, preeident; j. a..
d,n,. ,Hshey, Salt Lake, yies. n,esi.
,sr,. vharles A. Henry, Ogaen
Cssn,'y and treasurer; Franz
HH4svei1, Edgar 4. Calvin and Jos.,n
At sl5OaaS Ihs capital stock ia fixeu
PAW. and Ogden is The com.
' principal place OF business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

MI ~ d, West went out to PARK c,,u
loos ni n, his purpose belpsS ~, =,
Nin,nn 'o me Operations Of Inc ri.a ~
and si,o AI ~ Development company
The Cans. ~ MAKE g casual suryev y
u, lh nag % be looking well at bp ,ose
sc,o.I owherl are 60 relloent Ia, h,esh'
lssrnas 'opdluon OF affairs came, 'p ~
Wood s.a 10 other words, "Tnev ~, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

Interc,piion of the ore Vein Dali.
Ixptcted in tho Aipha.

Iuterc,piion of the Ore Vein Daily
Ixpscted in tho Alpha.
The Alpha at the head OF which
company is Colonel GeorgelW. Il. Dor
,ey, is reported by that gentleman to
be 10 splendid shape.
The miners are now engaged In
driving tunnel to catch the ore vein,
which 1t Is believed Will be Intercepted
ina few days. In the developments
thus far good values have been
Obtained and in consequence OF this
aud the further fact that the people
who took the extention have opened
Up good Gre bodice, Colonel Dorsey
aud bis colleagues feel very much en-
outraged.
The property in question has its To-
cation In the Granite Mountain dis.
tiirt where considerable work is now
going on anu good properties are be.
lug opened up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

Judge w. A. Sherman Of the Sun.
shlle Mining company, spent yester-
DAY in his part OF the Mercur district.
He says there Is NO great etir
in that locality, but that a
steady and systematic pull IL the
Greer OF the day. The SearchlIght
PEOPLE have just completed steam
hoist which 10 now in operation and
giving Satisfaction. The Overland
lolss ate working right along with
satisfactory results, while at the Gold
Point development keeps 8 sadly on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

bn ysnsps, 10 Utah, lie on ;exh,b sn,,y,
he,, 'i ,h The old Rollins n,na window.
tl.trict, Ray, ave mine lin the Linsslu
lille noiib A'ei county, ut a point =
A ana east OF Minersy,lIs
The advocate., 1897-02-10
MAKE MORE OFFICERS ELECTGvE.

A great deal is being said about the
numerous applicants for position un.
der Governor Leedy. 1t Is a fact that
there are vastly more than sufficient
number to All all the positions at his
disposal. There are no more, how
ever, than there usually is. There is
no room for doubt about Governor
Morrill, having no trouble to ind peO'
pie who would accept the places in his
gift. No Governor Of Kansas ever
had to put In much time hunting for
men who would accept public offices.
It is not probable that conditions will
change in this respect.
It ls q notorious fact that the Gov
ernOr suffers more tribulatlonS, gets
more abuse and causes more dissatls-
faction over the making Of appoint
ments than over any other one line Of
official work. His troubles In this re-
spect could be very much lessened IL
the Legislature would provide for the
election by the people Of such officers
as Railroad Commissioners, Bank Com.
missioner, and Insurance Commits
The advocate., 1897-02-10
M'KINLEY's NEW WAR SECRETARY.

McKinley'S new Secretary Of War will
doubtless be Gen. R. A. Alger Of Michi-
gan, the gentleman who was making a
fortune out Of lumber when Kansas Re-
publicans were memorislizing Congress
to put lumber on the free list in order
that it's rice might DO so cheapened that
the farmers Of the State might have a
show to make improvements on their
farms. Mr.. Alger, it is said, is the right
man for the War Department. The
people want peace. No rows with for
eign countries are desired. Judging
from the fact that Generals Custer,
Sheridan and Merritt, who were Alger's
superior officers during the war, agreed
in recommendation that he be subjected
to severe discipline because of his dis
obeysnce Of orders, the frequent appear
ance Of his name on the sick list, and
his habit Of putting in his time at
Washington and other retired places,
where men were not subject to serious
danger, General Alger is certainly the
man to maintain peaceful relations with
the entire world.
The advocate., 1897-02-10
A REPUBLICAN SALARY STEAL.

Auditor Morris was subjected TO some
embarrassment last week by the dis
Oovery that the retiring Republican
State House officials had drawn pay to
January Is, and that there was no money
for the new officers for the time from
January ii to Is. Mr.. Morris very sem
sibly assumed that when certsin
amount was appropriated for annual
salary for an officer or employe, to be
paid monthly, that it meant that at the
proper time each month he was to receive
one twelfth Of the annual salary. And
that il the officers and employees who
served during the first part Of January
took more than their due that those who
succeeded them must be satisfied with
whatever portion might be left for that
month OF the one-twelfth Of the annual
salary.
It is unfortunate for the new men that
they must be deprived Of pay for even
four days Of the time actually employed.
It is also discreditable to their prede-
cessors that they should have stopped to
90 small thing as taking pay for four
days time during which they were not
in Office. But the Republicans from
Morrill, down did it. 1t is not to be
wondered at that Morrill, is a wealthy
man, One who will attempt to pay his
clSrks,w were attending to his private
business before his Inauguration, out Of
public funds and then rustic pay for
time after he is out Of Office, ought to
manage to get along fairly well. This
is merely a sample OF the manner in
which things were conducted by the late
business administration. II is not only
discreditable to them, but it is wesrisome
to the new men, who, by reason Of cam
paign and moving expenses, need that
which is their due at this time.
The advocate., 1897-02-10
TREAT THE NEWSPAPERS FAIRLY.

The Senate has pa sed bill cutting
fees for publication Of legal notices
about GO per cent. II makes q straight
cut in price Of so per cent. and adds
about 10 per cent. to the space in the
square which is the basis for measure
ment. AT the same time there is talk Of
cutting the compensation Of others who
perform public service from 10 to rs per
cent. Why should the printers suffer q
greater cut than other public servantsS
Has the price Of typesetting in the Ordi.
nary Office be0n reduced materially
latslyP Is space in q paper worth less
than few years agoH II these questions
are answered in the affirmative, then we
would like to inquire il State and county
officers salaries should not stand an
equally strong cutS The compensation
Of Legislators has not changed since the
adoption Of the constitution; should it
be cut 60 per cent. We are Of the
opinion that il the Legislature will cut
everybody else, who receives the same
public service that they did when the
printing law was adopted, in the same
proportion, that the newspaper men OF
the State will accept the cut gracefully
and feel that they have not been dis
criminated against. But If the cuts
extended to others are TO be 10 to Is per
cent while the newspaper man is given
a reduction Of 60 per cent. wo incline TO
The advocate., 1897-02-10

ised in the POpulist State platform.
This has taken an endless amount Of
the hardest kind of work, and If he
succeeds, and he will, In arranging a
bill which can be agreed on, he will
have done bis whole duty at this aeS.
sion. Men like Brown, who earnestly
and Ardently work to accomplish the
results, which the party promised the
people would be accomplished, are en-.
titled to the respect and esteem Of the
people who elected them, and they
should have 1t.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

siOner. The Clerk and Reporter Of the
Supreme court are elected In Iowa and
there seems to be no good reason why
the same thing should not be done in
Kansas.
The people Of Kansas can DO safely
trusted to elect capable men to these
positions. It will save the appointing
power an immense amount of annoy
ance and bother, and result In more
satisfactory selections. By all means
confer on the people oil the power pos.
sible.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

the opinion that the latter will have q
just grievance. The newspapers are of
such value TO the State that to do them
an injustice would be serious mistake.
II q general cut all along the line is
made, let it extend to printers, but make
the cut propOrtionate to that made In
the case Of others.
The advocate., 1897-02-10
LEGISLATORS SHOULD ATTEND TO BUSI.
NESS,


In the House, recently, Speaker
Street felt 1t to be his duty to remon-
strate with the members on account Of
o tendency to give too little attention
to business and the discharge Of duty.
He said:
The gentlemen Of the House have been sent
here to do business, which appIshend is be-
ing neglected by many Of you, who seem to be
paying no attention to anything which Is 60
ing on. We are now on the passage Of bills-S
subject which is certainly Of sufficient import.
Snce to receive attention from members.
AS a matter Of fact large majority
Of the members ara settling down to
business In good shape, but there are
some who are inRttentlVe or frequently
absent, who have led their Constitu-
entS to expect better Of them. The
people have entrusted these Legislators
with the transaction of certain busi-
ness. IL cannot be 80 transacted un.
less members give 1t their undivided
attention. Members should bear In
mind the fact that their votes and acts
are recorded, and that the people will
interest themselves In sscertalning
whether that record shows that they
have faithfully discharged the trust
imposed on them.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

MANY papers are condemnlng E. HI.
Snow for taking the State Printer
fight into court again. The ADVOCATE
Ia of the opinion that IL Mv. Snow
thinks and believes that he has good
case that he is certainly entitled to the
privilege Of having hearing thereon
before the present Supreme court. If
he 10 being deprived Of his rights there
iS no doubt but that the present court
will restore them to him. If his case
10 not q good one there will be no
change In the present state Of affairs.
The questions involved are legal ones
Go be decided by the court. We are
satisfied that no harm can be done by
giving the present Justices Of the Su.
pEeune court an opportunity to pass on
Che matter.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

THE frat disCoursging sign attend
ing the election Of Colonel Harris to
the Senate is the ratification of the
result by the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The ADVOCATE ventures the predlc-
tlOn that the Senator'S record will be
such that papers like the Inter. Ocean
win be abusing him long before he gets
very far along with his work.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

REPRESENTATIVE BROWN Of Pratt
has absented himself from the floor OF
the House considerably recently, but
IL must not be supposed that he is not
attending TO business. He has been
engaged In the arduous duty Of pre-
pairing Che maxlmum freight bill prom.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

The fact that Spain is proposing
measures Of reform in the government
Of Cuba indicates that the mother
country feels that 1t is getting the
worst Of the struggle for supremacy
with the rebelllous Cubans.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

The POpulist State platform last
year promised q maximum freight bill.
VIII the members Of the Legislature
stand by that pledge or do they wish
TO 90 on record as men who disregard
campaign promisesp
The advocate., 1897-02-10
REPUBLICAN, AND DEMOCRAT BEDFEIr
LOWS,

Senator elect Platt Of New York at a
banquet rendered him in Albany soon
after his election, thus delivered him
self:
Sufficient time has passed since the
November election to permit q close
examination Of the results. It cannot
be said that they were wholly Sstlsfsc-
tory. The bewildering program Of
legislation proposed by Mr.. Bryan OBJ
tanned so great popular support as to
forbid the idea that agitation In It's
favor will be abandoned, and our Dem
oCratic friends, who without giving
unqallfed adhesion TO Republican
principles, were nevertheless con-
strained by their convictions on the
money question to support the Repub-
lican candidates, should give sober
consideration to this fact. It is not
yet certain that any plan for the relief
Of the treasury can pass the Senate ss
1t will be constituted after the 4th Of
March. Capital will not invest, pro-
duCtion will not increase, labor will
not be adequately employed until laws
are passed to secure the treasury
against insolvency and to guarantee to
the business interests of the country o
safe and reasonably permanent basis
on which to operate. If the changes
in the composition of the Senate now
In progress fail to produce q majority
that can hold together for the enact.
ment Of such legislation, we shall have
the same fight out of which we have
just come to make again four years
from now under probably less favor.
able conditions.
"The lesson which this possibly
teaches to the sound money Democrats
and the duty 1t enferCes upon them
seems entirely clear. They can find no
home in the Democratic party. Their
presence there is not wanted, whereas
with us it is held In just esteem. They
must come into the Republican party,
exert their due influence upon itS pol
itiCs and accept their share of the re-
sponsibllity for It's work, And, with
out abandoning any vital principle,
which they would not ask or expect,
we must seek In all we do to hold their
confidence and support.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

THE trouble with the old parties in
the eyes Of the people Is chat their
platforms are forgotten when they get
ln power. Do POpullSts want to fol.
low in their fOOtstepsp
The advocate., 1897-02-10

REPRESENTATIVE BARKLEY Of Elk
shows by his work as Chairman at vsrI.
Ous times Of the Committee of the
Whole in the House that his friends
were not mistaken in the man when
they urged his selection as Speaker.
Mr.. Barkley succeeds In getting o
splendid line Of work through In
given length Of time. He is not one
of those officers who usurps che rights
of the whole House, but he does exer-
else authority to q sufficient extent to
get business transacted in an expedi.
tious manner. He is one Of the most
sensible men in the House, and ear
nestly desires to see the Populists re-
deem their pledges to the people and
make record such as they promised.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

THE legislators are to be commended
for staying at their posts and working
Saturday instead Of adjOurning Friday
until Monday afternoon. It indicates
that the members realize that they are
here for business.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

POPULIsT members Of the Legisls'
ture should redeem the pledge made
to the people to enact q maximum
freight law.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

Entered % the Postohice at Topeka, KsnSs
90 second.class matter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-21

1t has been recently stated that not less
than 10000 physicians are using or indors-
ing the new discovery for indigestion sold
by druggists under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. DIR. Tomlinson gives
the following reasons why physicians re-
gard this new remedy with so much favor.
First, because it is not secret patent
medicine, but scientific combination Of
vegetable essences, pure aseptic pepsin, free
from animal impurities and of very high
digestive power, bismuth and golden seal.
1t has been tested repeatedly and the ex-
periments have proven that one grain Of
the digestive principles in Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will digest three thousand times
its own weight of lean meat, eggs, oatmeal
and similar wholesome foods.
The tablets act wholly upon the food
taken into the stomach, digesting it thor
oughly, no matter whether the stomach is
in good working order or not, and cure all
forms ofdyspepsia and stomach troubles on
the common sense plan that they nourish
the body and rest the stomach at the same
time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act up
On the bowels like the old-fashioned after
dinner pills, nor are they an artificial stimu-
liant like 'stomach bitters," nor are they
in any way similar to so-called pre- -digested
foods, which consists of So per cent. Of
"glucose," the stuff that cheap candies are
made from, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do what none of these do, they act wholly
upon the food eaten and digest 1t completely