davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Dexter Company Receives Returns
from Its Iuscarora Property.

from Its Tuscarora Property.
A bar OF bullion representing lot
NJ. 40 came in from the Dexter mine
u. Tuscsrora, New, 10 lay. The clm.
pspy also received shipment OF
cyauides-lot l3-vslued at about
Sl.625, which was to have bren mar.
ke,ei at once. Reports from the
property are OF very encouraging
nature and the owners thereof are
resigned to the fact that the Dexter is
a mine among mines d oBo OF the
bes, In the iuntry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

The hearing OF John Bond and
john Doe charged, with fishtlng, has
been continued til! July 7th at 10 u.
nj.
The Eighth ward Sunday school
with their friends will go to the La.
goon next Wedneidsy, July 7th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

The beard, mustaohe AMI eyebrows
may be made desirable and uniform
brown or black by an occasional appli-
cation OF BuekiDgham's Dye for the
Ministers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
ODORIEss

Salt Lake scavenger Company.
All kinds Of scsvsnger work at fair
prices. Office under Walkers Bank.
Telephone 278. p. o. box 28s. Frank
Larsen, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
HOLIDAY EXCURSION


July 8, nnd .,
Via Oregon ShUrt Line to any point
within three hundred miller; limit
July 8. City ticket office under Ma
comic Hall, corner Second South and
West Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

McGurrin & Co., 3S west Second
South, have money to lend at low
rates. Privilege Of payment at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

We carry an elegant assortment OF
wedding cake. supplies, choicest can
lee aud ice cream. J. g. Mcdonald,
opposite Y. G. NJ. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Only So % TO n-rcur ana Return
Via tho Oregon Short Line, July Alb
md 9th; all tickets good returning
until July 9Th. Visit Utah gold
uelde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Only sa.ao ts:nereur andiRsturn
Via the Oregon Short Line, July 4th
and 9th. All tickets good returning
until July 9Th. Visit Utah's gold
fielde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

W. l. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentist, does the best and
cheapest dental work In the city. II
Went First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
AJAX nINERs LAID OFF.
.lsns Of the Mammoth nssusnDtiOn-
Homsstakc Now WORKING.

Special Correspondence Of the NEWS.
Mammoth, July 1st ls97.-Another
gloom C'erspreads the once great and
prosperous CAMPS Of Mammoth and
Robinson. This NOR ing the Ajax
Mluing company laid of all Its en-
ployee at the mine and much discon-
teut Ia observed among the miners.
mostly all OF them being married men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Handy, Handy, Handy.
The fiues on earth, at S5c pound.
The Kolitz Handy Kitchen, so Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
sANFRANoIsco AND RETURN as. 80.


For r. u. w. train No. l, leaving
, Salt Lake City, July 9th, at 1925
y. M. rate OF $3.50 lie announced to
San Francisco anu return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Excursion 10 San Francisco via Port
land.
Only s4l. so July End, 9th, 9Th and
7th, good until July 3lst. City Ticket
Office under Masonic Hall, corner
Second South and West Temple etrseta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

present townsites ats located down o
the level from the minee. - Llfrmo,
Boomerang.
The courier., 1897-01-30

Miss Mare Marshall went To Omaha
thursday to visit her sister, Mrs ID. III.
Wheeler and 10 attend the amateur per
fOrmance of "PinafOre," in which Mr..
Wheeler takes leading role. His ex-
cellent voice is familiar To- Lincoln peo-
pie.
Try Lincoln Coal Co S Beaut's, 1906 q
The Model restaurant. 3I6 South
Twelfth is open from s to 10 p m.when
soup and lunches are served. Drop in
on your way home.
Business men and ladies shopping
should take their luncheon at the Mode
Restaurant, 316 South Twelfth. No
better place can be fornd in the city.
Single meals ID cents Sunday dinner y
cents. Tickets So. Soup served from
Q to 10 p. m.
Canon Pea coal. 50 per ton. The best
for the money, at Gregory's, l1th and o.
Miss Anna Dick. modiste, has moved
her rooms to 1918 o street.
Busy? Well. Well! Lincoln Coal Co.
Gregory sells the best crushed coke
for $40 per ton. 1lth and o. Phone 3I3.
uni students say our Three "Beauts"
are elegant. Lincoln Coal Co, 1905 o.
The courier., 1897-01-30
Eangworthy- y-TiShue.

A pretty wedding ceremony in Seward
last Wednesday evening united Mr..
William E. Langworthy to Miss Jessie
Tishue, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Tishue. Both families are OF ii.
nencial and social importance. Mr.
Langworthy is the cashier Of the First
National bank Of Seward. The cere
mony was performed by DIR. Thomas l..
Sexton in the presence Of large mum
Der OF friends at the brides home. She
was vision in white satin aud lace. A
reception followed the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Langworthy will begin house
keeping in the pretty house built by the
groom and furnished by his father in
aw.
The courier., 1897-01-30

The husbands were given a taste Of
women's culture clubs at the club rooms
Wed. night in the meeting Of the city
federation of womens clubs. The Mat
inee Musicale furnished a most delightful
program, which was highly enjoyed by
the small audience which had braved
the cold north wind.
The officers of the federation made a re-
ceivinS line TO welcome guests at the
door. Young ladies acted as ushers. Mrs.
George Meissner presided, and in
opening the entertainment spoke effect
lively of the culture movement among
Lincoln ladies. They are trying to reach
out in all needed directions, but their
latest effort and the one in which they
are most interested IS the beautifying OF
the city. Mrs. W. G.. L. Taylor, Of the
civic department, has directed this: Each
one who joins the movement promises
to beautify her own yard and aid her
neighbor in the same task.
The city improvement club was organ
lied the day before, with Miss Elliott,
president; Mrs. Taylor, vice president;
Mrs. II. II. Wheeler, secretary; and an
executive committee consisting of Mes
danes a. V. Clark. J. l.. Mcconnell, q.
VI. Lambertson and r. Rehlaender.
Mrs. W. Q. Bell played Reinecke's Bal
lade" with pleasing light and shade. Her
number made quite a satisfactory pre-
lude for the dainty little program.
Mrs. Mark Woods sang in the swestea'
of tone the pretty little song which bs
gins Il remember that sweet garde.s
She has that quality which all vocalists
desire but few possess. a charming stage
appearance. She was accompanied by Mrs.
\. w. Jansen. Misses Stella Rice and
Anna Miller played some of Jensen's
wedding music with good taste
Mrs. Henry b. Ward was at her best
in singing a pretty flower song that de-
manded considerable skill. She rendered
with artistic effect. Mrs. p. V. VI. Ray
mond was her accompanist.
The rest of the evening was spent So
cially, and refreshments were served by
the Wednesday Afternoon club.
The courier., 1897-01-30
Mrs. j. B. Mcdowell Of Fairbury IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. j. Cox.

guest Of her sister, Mrs. Beach, on Wed.
nssday.
What proved complete surprise was
the party Of young people who gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bent
ley on South Seventeenth street last
Monday evening. The occasion was the
seventeenth birthday of their daughter.
Miss Laura. who returned at 8 o'clock
that evening to find house full OF
friends to greet her. Although com.
pletely surprised she was charming
hostess and made the evening pass
pleasantly with games. The refresh.
ments were delicious. Those present
we're Winifred and Fred Hall, Joseph
Sayer, Frank Tyson. Ameril Reynolds,
Ira McKinnie. Will Merryman. James
Stevenson; the Misses MIunie Magee.
Flossie Tys Edith Heillman. Harriet
Hines and Helen Brown.
The Knights Of Maccabees of Adasa
Tent, initiated the new officers last S At
urday evening at Odd Fellows hall. An
elegant banquet followed. TO which the
geutlemen had invited the ladies club Of
Maccabees, Capital City Hive No. II.
The knights proved themselves royal
entertainers and managed to serve the
large crowd with ease and felicity.
Monday evening Mrs. Weir will en-
tertain the ladies Of the Maccab es at
her rooms on X between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. The members are
either OF the social or Of the beneficial
order.
Mr.. c.. C.. Hau kins OF Welltfiset, Nebr.,
stopped over in Lincoln Few days on
way home from New York state. He is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. +. w.
Smith.
Thursday evening the Bucyrus Man
doiin club met for rehearsal with Miss
Henrietta Hollowbush. a number OF
new pieces as well as the old ones we're
practiced. Monday afternoon at an
extra rehearsal will be held at the Cur
tice music hall.
The members of the Kensington club
we're charmipgly entertained by Mrs.
Walter Davis last Monday afternoon.
The conversation was so lively some OF
the ladies sadly neglected the dainty bit
of fancy work which each was supposed
to bring with her. Delicious refresh
ments were served. This is a club
which has been in existence two years.
Among those present were Mesdames o.
Humphrey. H. B. Patrick, A.G Bill
meyer. w. L. Preston, Chapin. Will Tur-
ner, c. l. Jones. Van Brunt, Caldwell,
DIR. Wilkinson, o. NJ. Stonebreaker. Miss
Steel Enlsss. Mrs. w. L. Preston will
entertain the club at the next regular
meeting.
The Holden Comedy company at the
Funke next week has the Nitascope, not
an eidolescope, vitaescope or magniscopa,
but a Vitascope. All the other scopes
are scoops.
The annu n meeting of the Union club
was held Thursday. Jan. %. 1he reports
of the treasurer and secretary showed
good cash balance on hand with all
debts paid. and prospects for the coming
wear very bright. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, F. w.
Brown: vice president, G. W. Baughman;
treasurer. JnO. r. Dorgan: secretary,
Willard Hammond: board of directors,
J.W. Mcdonald. J. III. Harley, Elon W.
Nelson. p. ID. Smith, NJ. III. Baldwin and
j. ID. Mcfarland.
The courier., 1897-01-30

Read Courier Prize offer on
page 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
THE COMING PREACHERS
CANDIDATES BEING EXAMINED AT
METHODIsT CONFERENCE.
yma interesting Letter About
the ..Intermediate state" and
How Ii Originated.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 23.-There was a
material increase in the attendance of the
North Indiana Methodist conference to-day,
a large number of ministers coming in this
morning, accompanied by their wives. ko-
komo's offer TO entertain free all wives of
preachers who desired to attend the ses-
sion has been largely taken advantage cf.
increasing the attendance very preceptibiv.
This. ii is understood, is a hospitality never
before extended the women in this confer
ence. The proceedings up to this time
have been entirely preliminary, consisting
of Epworth League work and the eXamlna-
ton of classes. To-day "a comparatively
large number of young men desiring 10 en-
ter the ministry have been put through the
regular examinations, each OF the classes
being represented. The examining boards
are:
NJ. j. Mayor.
First Year-A; s. Preston, b. S. Hollope-
ter. j. r. Radcliff.
Second Year-A. S. Wooten, e. c.. Cissell,
Third Years. Light. C. King. II. j.
Norris.
Fourth Year,. A. Beatty. L. NJ. Krider.
The candidates for the initial class in the
university are eleven in number. ,:
Fremont; j. T. Hammond. of Hamilton; A,
j. Brown. of Neponsett. H.; G.. j. Graves,
of Upland; w. /. Lewis. of Fairmount;
Mishawakee: j. f. Young, of New Mount
Pleasant: G.. w. Stevens, of Fremont;
Thomas Shaffer, of Greencastle.
The lecture last night by DIR. Edwin A.
Schell. national secretary of the Epworth
League, was a strong effort and appreciated
by a large audience. The conference prop
er begins tomorrow morning. Bishop Mer-
rill. who is the guest of W. ID. Parr. will
conduct the opening devotional and sacra-
mental services.
Twenty-four candidates for the ministry
were advanced one year: To full connec-
ton. III. +. Switzer: to fourth year. r. Fl
Dempsey; third year, n. Z. Barton, f.
Spreckeim. T.. T.. Wright: second year. ID.
ID. Smith, c. T.. PallOpeter. c. III. Metz. s.
+. Harter, s. c.. Heston. r. j. Wade, j.
+. Ferris, C. A. Roland. w. r. Greist. f.
N. Sandifer: first year. ID. L. Hover. T.. M.
Foster. G. w. Shoemaker, a. j. Duryee,
G.. II. Kemp, ID. Wells. T.. T%rippeer T.. n.
Naftzger, c.. w. Coons, j. o.. Campbell, j.
r.. Goodwin.
There are forty-three preachers present
who entered the conference forty years ago
and are still on active duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24

air of friendliness. even playfulness. which
denotes that the obstacles are removed and
that he is no longer troubled with any feel,
the same manner that appeared after he
had completely mastered the Fffty-first
Congress; II means that there Is no resist
ance that he fears, and that he sees the
way clearly 10 the complete working out
of all his plans. He is pleasant TO those
PEELED TO be brusque. His daily exercise is
a walk TO and from the Capitol. For
months past he has gone along ne street
with a great. swinging stride. locking
straight before him and according but scant
recognition to the passers-by. who have
extended greetings. Now ne goes down the
avenue like a good-natured giant lie may
be seen two squares away a he Genes
swinging along. conspicuous iInolG the
many pedestrians. With Az expression on
his face that signifies an utter absence of
care, ana a pleasant S-eftinS 10 tVe'y che
he knows.
Reed feels his mastery. In the House he
has his own party lined up as he wants
them. the few who would resist being help
less Among the Democrats he has forced
the recognition of the fact that resistance
Is useless. and at the same time he has a
great many admirers on that side OF the
House who think that he is right and who
would be disposed to sustain him IL 1t
party working towards a definlt end I'M
der his u~ndisputed guidance. while. on the
other hand, the Democrats are divided into
factions over questions of policy and OF per-
sonal precedence. He has seen the oppo-
sition give way before him on the question
or parliamentary methods, ana now he sees
them gradually. but surely, giving way on
the tariff. He sees a majority of the Dem
ocrats in the ways apd means
two TO one-vote against free WOOL, which
was an article of Democratic free-trade
faith up to a year ago. AT the same time
he feels that he has the Senate-the in
dependent and arrogant Senate-in such a
position that 1t will have to abide by his
policy for the extra session. holding close
TO the tariff TO the exclusion of everything
else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
AT WORK.
Reviewing the DingIey Tariff Bill and
Making Changes.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Republic
an members of the Senate committee on
finance did not sit to-day. owing TO the alb
sence of Senator Aldrich from the city.
They held their first session on the Dingley
tariff bill in their new quarters at the Ar
lington Hotel last night. concluding a little
after midnight. 1t is their purpose to re-
sumo their sessions tomorrow and continue
them day and night with as little Interrupt
ton as practicable until the work shall be
concluded. The committee so far in its In
vestigations has confined itself exclusively
to the chemical schedule and no conclusions
nave been reached as to the rates fixed in
that schedule or determination to change
them. 1t is the announced intention OF the
committee to give out no CT
progress until the entire bill can receive an
examination which will permit "A correct es-
innate of its general effects and afford az
curate information as to the revenues IL Will
produce. The has several MEM
bers at work on this feature and expect 10
be able to determine very closely the result
in this respect. The changes they may
make in the various schedules VIII depend
on this showing. Even then their figures
made from day to day. they say, Will be
tentative and will not be given out for pub
LEGATION. I'VE do not propose, said one
of the MEMBERS of the committee. In ex-
PLANTATION of this policy. Ito give the stock
gamblers a basis for operations. None or
our conclusions as TO any one schedule can
figures on all. as one must necessarily de-
mend largely on all the others. The COM
mittee hopes to be able to conclude Its work
within a months time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
INGALLS, ON PRIZE FIGHTS.
Utterances of Six Years Ago Come Up
to Plague the Ex-senator.
Syracuse STANDARD


Six years ago such a thing as a ribald
newspaper hiring a man who had distin-
guished himself as a United States senator
have been thought impossible. AT least.
John j. ingalls,. of Kansas. was not suffi-
GENTLY gifted with the power of prophecy
10 foreSee 10 what base use his fame might
be applied. He then said of the noble art
of self-defense:
"A prize fight is a pitiful, a pathetic ex-
hibition. No full-hearted man could endure
the sight of a prize fight. His soul would
revolt at the suffering of one or both of
the men, The thud of piston-rod blows.
the bruised and blackened features. the
palor of brute determination. and the blood.
the eventual piteous. dazed expression on
the face of one of the men. seeing his poor
tinsei girdle slipping away, from him. the
calm, vicious. concentrated. thumbs-down
intensity of the spectators-what man, not
directly reincarnated according TO the
Buddhistic doctrine. from a bloodthirsty
Roman of the bloodiest days of the empire
could endure all this? / maintain that no
finished man can strike another man in the
face with his fist. unless in the very heat
and fury of passion, without grieving for
the man he strikes. How. then. could any
man of such average sensibility take pleas
ure I'm witnessing such a foul. such a cruel,
horrifying affair as priZefighting?
Last Wednesday John j. ingalls, was one
OF the throng of sporting men who wit
messed the battle between FitZsimmons and
Corbett, and for pay gave the event the
benefit of his patronage and the cover of
ms presence. II cannot be said ne went
there as In duty bound. like scores of work.
ing reporters who really wrote the accounts.
for what he might say of the fight could
have no other worth than that which IL de-
rived from his name. He was not present
to report the downfall of the champion.
As picturesque a user of fine phrases as Mr..
ingalls, is, his pen was useless at such a
scene, where expert knowledge. not verbal
jugglery Is the chief requirement. Ii was
indeed "A sad prostitution of brains to venal-
ity that he represented at Carson. 1t is
quite a joyous thing to have an early ut
terance return To plague him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24

sides of the man-of-war, leaped the bull
Warks, licked up the rigging, ran along
the deck and probed its way down the
matches. In a few minutes II enveloped
the magazine. There were over two thou
sand men on board, sailors and soldiers.
They were demoraliZed by the looting in
which they had engaged. Discipline had
been relaxed; the officers found IL i'm
possible TO fight the fire with vigOr n
method. Presently the flames gnawed the
base of one of the masts and il fell with "A
crash. Foreseeing what must come next.
the Capondan Pasha, whose arms and
hands had been burned i'm a vain attempt
to check the configration. leaped overheard
into his gig and ordered the sailors TO row
to the shore. But just as they were show
ing OFF another mast toppled and fell
W the admirafs boat, striking him
d blow on the head which broke his skull.
He lived TO be landed on the beach of the
island he had devastated. Then he died.
just as the chant of the Ramadan rose in
the night air. and the explosion of the
magazine on board his vessel sent two thou
sand of his countrymen 10 eternity.
Six months afterward the Greek fleet
lay off the island of Tenedos awaiting
an attack which must prove fatal. for
the Turks fleet, overwhelming in num-
berS, encircled IL on every side. Again II
was a dark. moonless night. and the watch
on the Turkish ships slumbered i'm security.
Through the gloom, over the dark waves.
as eight bells sounded, the came Constan-
tine Canaris sailed silently, every man i'm
his little craft holding his breath and
awaiting the grating sound of the scraping
of the Greek sloop against the sides Of
the Turkish flagship. Ii did not take long.
when the jar came, for Canaris and his
brave men 10 fasten their grapnels TO the
Turk and set fire TO the 'combusJibles with
which their deck was loaded. As the flames
darted uD the side Canaris pushed off i'm
the dark and shouted:
Turks, you are burned as at Scio, God
save the CROSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
American Indifference to Politics..

L.. l.. GOdkln, IN the April Allailtlc.
From the time of the Reformation until
about 1880 men were mainly occupied about
political freedom; the great concern OF our
day is domestic comfort. what is called sue
cess in life. or, i'm other words. pecuniary
this. We are eager that all should enjc- IL.
even the poor. Our questions are social
questions. Political liberty has passed into
the category of the natural and usual
things. like railroad travelling. We are now
troubled about lodgings, diet, reading
rooms, old age. pensions. and the living
wage. Consequently. there has for a long
while been "a decreasing interest I'm poll
tics. except on great occasions. on the part
the community. This tendency has been
strengthened in our country by the slow or
imperfect action of the vote on the conduct
of public affairs. 1t Is not exciting 10 vote
in November for a congressman who will
have no influence on legislation or admin
istration for over a year. This Is the ar
rangement OF an older world. and one very
different from ours This is also true of the
election of Legislators or executive officers.
citizens in the great centers of industry and
population are willing to give time to. The
number of abstentions from the polls
among the intelligent classes in cities is
very great. But the mere selection of can
didateS under our present system involves
two elections, a double demand on time
and attention. Experience has shown that
the average citizen will not answer this de-
mand. The effect OF his vote on a result
est him. He dismisses from his mind the
whole process OF selection, and falls back
on loyalty TO his party as "A sufficient guide
in ordinary times.