davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
THE COUNTRY LAWYER.
He Is More Than q Match for His
N s'>t City He1ule9gue. s.
Ex-AttoraeyeGenepa Garland anst
Senator Davis, Two NoAahle Ex-
h" 3ampleSs4nssappsrt 6fHhi.
:: St4tement.
Especial washinetonaI.etter.

Especial WashingtonI.etter.]
"Great 7lawyerss-do-n not, come from
such places as Hominy HILL" wasathe
remark made bya neutrality-suspicious.
in March. 1885, Immediately after the
nomination of Senator Garland to be
Encouragement. 'Great lawyers are
to be found only in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities of considerable size and
cxtensiveAblsiness interests. They do
not.come from places like Hominy Hill,
which would never be heard of but for
the elevation of some obscure man to a
position in either house of congress"
continued the partisan critic.
This statement was recently repeated
to Senator Davis, Of Minnesota, in his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
OYSTERS GROW ON TREES,

Mr.. COLLINS, OF the Fish COMMITS Oh,
Is Authority for This.
Mr.. j. w. Collins, of the United States
fish commission, is authority for the
statement that oysters really do grow
on trees. This does not mean that they
are to be found in the forests, but
scientific investigation has confirmed
the st;ltment that nature does some
times produce the biyalve in this novel
manner.
From time to time reports regarding
the peculiar growths of oysters have
been made, but all have been matter
of conjecture. Now, however, we know
the truth-that oysters will grow on
trees when the trees and the oysters
are brought into juxtaposition in prop
er fashion.
In order that this should take place,
the tree must be transplanted so that
it is apparently growing out of the wa
ter. The trees are placed in the water
during May and June, and the oysters
that grow on them are commonly taken
off and marketed the following winter,
or at least before the second winter.
The trees are generally put down in
comparatively shallow water, about
2A fathoms at low tide. If the young
oysters arc allowed to remain on them
for two years, they would fall off by
their own weight. The oysters are ex-
posed to extra risk of being winter
killed during cold weather, because of
being so near. the surface. Strange as
it may seem, this mishap seldom oc-
ours. The oysters are generally large
enough to market in is months or so,
say the beginning of =. the following
winter.
The growing of oysters on trees, as
it is called, is really accomplished by
the tiny oysters, as they are swept up
from their place of birth, clinging to
the, branches. They grow much better
when attached in this fashion, and are
less exposed to their mortal enemies,
>star-fsh, which it is believed destroy
more oysters than all other agencies
combined,
So great is the damage inflicted by
the. starfish that many steamers are
kept at work great part of the time
III oil c1lOIt 10 OFlVo these creatures
from the oyster beds. One firm took
from its bed in single year 1850, 900
startish. This pest is not found in
fresh water, nor even in brackish wa
tiers, in numbers sufficient to be harm
full. Indeed, it was not until Long Island
sound had been stocked with oysters
that the enormous abundance and de-
structive power CT the starfsh were
fully understood.
Large areas had been prepared for
oysters beds, but many of the cultiva-
tors had so much good ground that they
could not attend to it properly, and
through neglect it became favorite
breeding place for starfsh. No con-
trivance had been devised suitable to
cope with this destructive agency and
the patience of growing the oysters on
trees is the first victory in the war
waged by the oyster bed owners.
+ ""s 1t Was n Long Wait.
'sGrannna how old are Won pr -.-. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
A Mean Elimination.

''Thcre!" exclaimed Mrs. Breezy
upon her return from the den lists. Pm
glad that tooth is out; it will never ache
again.
probably not,''' replied her husband.
Its beyond the reach of your tongue
nOW."-ChicagO News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
A TOUGH Suit.

Smartfellow (anxious to poke fun at
an old maid)-Let me see. It's a long
time since we last met, Miss Antique?
Miss Antique-A very long time. How
well that suit of clothes has hung to-
gethcr!-N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
State Editors.

The members of the Minnesota State
Editorial association are to be well en-
tertained when they visit Minneapolis
in, February. The annual convention
city Thursday and Friday, Feb. II and
IS, and the Minneapolis Press club has
in charge all arrangements for the re-
ception of the citv's guests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
The Winl.Uu.

Teacher-What letter is that, Tom
mie?
Tommie-That is O.
Fright; now Willie, what is the next
letter?'
"Er-cr-er; I don't know, ma'am.'
What comes at the end of dinner ?"
"Oh, pie, ma'am!"-Yonkers States
man,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Room Tor Imnrovemenr.

She-Now that we have been mar
ried for two years, do you think am
an angel yet?
He (sighingly)-No, not yet Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
HOW TO LIGHT A PIPE.
Apply Flame to a Small Spot in tn
Center of the Bowl.

Apply Flame to a Small Spot in the
Center of the Bowl.
The pipe of tobacco-Bismarckc calls
it the delicious seventh course-is such
an indisputed solace to many of man.
kind, and one so generally resorted to
that it will no doubt seem a little
''brash" when I venture the estimate
that not more than one smoker in five
really knows how to smoke, but such
is the fact. am a believer in the maxim
that what is worth doing at all is
worth doing wen," and the difference
between right and wrong smoking is so
great that it certainly deserves atten-
ton.
See the high-strung American stop
work long enough to snatch up his pipe.
He knocks from the bottom of the
bowl spoonful of soggy filth, left
there since his last smoke. OF course,
the stem will be clogged, but no diff
ference. If he can force small open
ing with a broomstraw, all is we'll. It
is a good pipe, and he loads up with
good tobacco. He hurriedly strikes
match upon the nearest object that will
furnish the necessary friction-gen-
orally his pantaloons-holds the flame
over the bowl, sulphur and all, then
throws column of smoke swift enough
and rank enough to carry balloon
and fondly imagines he is smoking.
Now, compadres, not to waste time
talking of style of pipe or brands of
tobacco-taStes differ in those things
try this: Keep pipe and stem as clean
as possible, and the time to clean them
is Immediately after smoke. Fill the
bowl with your favorite brand andpress
down firmly, but don't strive to see
how solid you can pack it. If you
want it as solid as wood it will burn
like wood and make a coal fire about as
hot and ungrateful. Don't light the
entire surface. Don't 'pull" as though
you had no more matches and feared it
would Ego OUT Light small spot
directly in the center. Smoke slowly
until it works it's way gradually down.
ward. If it undertakes to spread, press
it down again with thumb and finger.
A half minutes care in starting is all
that is required. Now. smoke slowly.
The little fire continues downward, del
icately roasting the tobacco on the
sides, and presently when you cave this
off there will come revelation in soft,
mellow smoke, so cool, so delicious, so
soothing, that you will never regret
'having read this.-Sports Afield.
Plugged with Autographs and Cents.
When the pedestal of the statue of
Blair, which Missouri has presented to
Statuary hall, was standing in the hall
the other day awaiting its bronze fig
ure, some one noticed that in the center
of the stone block was small square
hole. The Missouri delegation was pres
ent to watch the placing of the statue,
and one of the congressman, fishing
through his pockets, found cent: He
put the coin in the square hole, and
also deposited a bit of paper with his
autograph. The example was conta-
gious. Every member of the delega-
ton put in a cent and his name, some
curious bystanders did likewise, and by
the time the statue was placed in posi-
ton, there was almost enough copper in
the pedestal to sheathe ship.--Wash-
ington Post. .%ssS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

she loved so well was able to throw of
the yoke of Napoleon. But she left
legacy of loyal patriotism which has
since borne fruit.
WOLF Won SCHIERBRAND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Not in the Retail Business.

Not in the Retail Business.
Tom Glare, darling, won't you give
me just one little kiss before go?
Clare No, indeed! Iwouldn't quicker
my lips for just one; nothing less than.
. dozen goes. Chicago News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
1t Was ~ Long Wait.

Grandpa, how old are you?"
Il am 81 years old, my dear ii
.'Then you were born SO years before
Twas. What long time you had alone
waiting for me- p Philadelphia Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
leo Yacht Regatta.

There was an interesting ice yacht
ing regatta at Lake City, four boats
scuddingt over the course in very fast
time. The ALASKA, owned by Charles
Nordeau, won the race, covering the
distance Of 50 miles over q triangular
course il, A. minutes and Ss;seconds.
The yachts competing were the Alaska;
the Marion, owned saby DR.. Harris, of
Lake City; the; Comet, owned by Milt
Newcomb, of Pepin, and the Bartron,
owned by John Bartron, of Lake City.
The race was for the Lake City medal.
given by the city as trophy. which is
to be won three times in succession, to
become the property of the winner.
The result of the race was: Alaska.
first;s Marion. second; Comet. third:
Bartron, fourth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
MINNES OFA STATE NEWS
sTAAsdtos Report.

Factory inspector sE. b. Mayo had
+. d. McCusick, of Met nsick. Gopelin
q RMdell, and Charles N. obinson, Of
sBardwell, Robinson e. Co., arraigned
an the police court at Minneapolis eun-
der The stat9tey which makes it mis-
'demeAnor 70 fail TO report t' tho labor
department; accidents taking place in
factories. SRoth defendants pleaded
not guilty and win have an examina-
ton later.
The charge against Mr.. McCusick is
.thatshe5 failed to report the accident
that ibefel Alfred ;Balcome oD Nov. Is.
He had his left hand SO badly crushed
that he will be unable to use it,per-
.haps for Life, The case against tho
other defendant is" that of the Joa
,4heiler accident which happened on
Oct. 12 when he had his right hand
canght in some of the machinery.
These are the first cases brought
underth law and it is probable that
test will be made. The inspector
says that he intends to.see that the
law liz enforced while it is on the sta
tute books.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

Secretary Of State Sherman and
Mrs. Sherman will celebrate their
golden wedding next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Last Saturday morning lltte George
Norman went down thc lot 10 bring up
bis fathers horses that had been graz
INK iitue way from the house. lie
had got the rope arund one o. She
horses so lead % home; Che rope b0ng
hng me boy Eit behind the horse Go
drive 80 home. whom she animal klcksd
him 10 the forehead. tta f1thft George
~. Norman, hearl The hIy cry and
Werl 90 his rescue. H. found his son uu-
cons Gus and lying 20 poui 20 blood
lie lfiCd the seomInt dead boy 10 bic
arms nud brought him 60 tha office W
Dr rhippE The doctor found She ekul
fHrhtully crushed iu. nud be- went tn
work ana fixed she poor boy in u1'i
shape. iip had to cut and ch'T'' iho
chartered bones away Co gri in tl force
the Crushed bone hlok from the BRAIN
that was exposed but seeming mhur,
The operation was b aIUufrl piocn NJ
surgery. and took She doctor over nn
hour 90 perform. Today che rlahIa.
Ties are mat the bright ittie fellow
VIII recover from the accident, and will
be around Oh right So "a wsuk ur two
aglin. -TJlclc Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Utah WONEN'S FEDERATION.
IIhh Annual Convention Of Clubs 10 be Held
IN Ogden Neat Week.
An Interesting Program TO be Rendered
aud special Hallroad Rate. Have
nsen secured.

The nHh annual convention OF tho
Utah Federation OF Wowcna CLUBS will
be- hold loo ogden On Wednesday and
ThuuIly of next week. The delegates
from enc clubs .u tha city expect 10
leave fr uri.n over tho Rio Orande
Western at 1875 %. M "wednesday -
that thUy can v1urgoy with the through
train from pr1yu and Join tho delegates
from the south, uut both roads have
made special rates ~ one fare Tor tho
round Grip. sod fUr three days. The
meetings wlll b. h.It IN che Prcsby-
ieIlan church aud uu onicnl rcprcron-
| iauyes " clubs Will Doe entertained IN
ogden homcs, a reception wiz also be
rendered the Visitors 90 Wcdnr adiy
evening az the Reed hrol,and.l In all. the
| conversion. 80 l. expected. viii be
notable ana enjoyable one.
The following IL tho ofiiclai program
arranged nor ghn conventions
wednesday oct. so.--.AiterDoon Fes-
| sion ut O'clock
Call 90 order.
Address VI Welcome. MrsF. W. Ad-
| ans, IA COriofio.
Presidents address. Mrs. 4. u. Jen.
nugs,
Presentation ~ crcdantlala.
Music. Ladies' 10. II. club. Mcndels-
| Hhlu'a Spring SONG.
Rep3rls q c.gh' clubs. limited 20
/ three minutes o1'h
W. W. Ritter; Ll,Hmry Aspect, Mrs. Ira
| Lows. social Aspect Mrs. coray, E,on-
NAL perflUtllUps. Mrs. Graham. These
addresses limited % nf!een minuptea
each.
open discussion.
Evcn'ng acsa.on-llocept1n AZ Reed
Muslc by thc Y1uuy Mems Mandolin
cluri. and BY MIu Earth Keok on tho
thursday oct, si-Mornlng session,
Rp1r's o. officers
Rrplrts OF mtiocs-pnoRfam, To-
cal, travelling, library. educational.
Wer5rts OF Ten clubs, limited to three
| minutes each,
nurncss session uutl 1880 a. m.
] IIpara, "Thr cultivation OF Club
| science" limited % nfteen mimi
| t.es. lnQWrer's club, Mrs. Groason.
p.srussiun'
Afternoon session, o'clock -Eiuca-
| u1pl sgsf.ln, Ma. McVlcker chair
Rgprs VI o'rhi clubs, llmitcd to
three minutes each,
Kitchen GaldeHs, sprlnsvilc wo.
"MS as.s. I.ar, duet. Misses L, and A.
'i psp.r How 90 OCT che Klndergaricn
| lrio hi publ. s,hInIs, Mira Anna h.
6.i,t.. be- yeI chat Environment
mas .a much influence os The teacher
n form HE Do. rh!'l''nr or mo pupil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
prs ASD SPURS.

silver COS; lad $3.50.
Developments 10 The Rover are aali
90 he very encouraging.
The pnuc Miner has n the; the
star C1raolldatsd has been bonded 10
well known sllt Lake pariicA
nrlhnt +. Young. secretary NJ thn
nuln0u-iicck tunnel company, expects
90 leaNA f1r Tintie tomorrow evening
Go inyrFl gate IMPORTS % a rtcrui strike
In the tunnel
Tho California corr Fpludout % the
Sow York sun says ihut slf Lake
capital has bonded the lyanhu-. for
merry the Wheeler milne, near Ply
mouth. Amud1r county nui a. putting
In Improvements and WORKING ne prop
cry vigorously.
brigham Clty News; ~ crowther
MAS exhibiting rlmc nne samples ~ ore
last week taken from she mnsr Ia Three
Mile canyon IN which he j. Interested,
Mr.. crowthrr has plenty VI falth In The
great wealth NJ thos' mines, but IL
hamp. rcd IN their development - O
lack OF capital.
Tintlc Miner: From gentleman
who h familiar with tho recent dcvel-
npment work In the Rabbit Foot u IA
learned that the ore cucouuiored tn the
property recently 10 fnhuluuHly rich,
According 90 his assertion there u a
vn.n ~ horn silver and another one
carrying high values In both silver and
copper,
~. II. white editor u the Beaver
Blade. was In The city today and looked
on with much satisfaction et the do
lurs u the brokers ON che exchange
Mr.. white "a still confident that lleaveI
county has a future On the way of cop
per mining. ana shows no hesliancy y
asserting that capital would do well
10 enter there. speaking ~ politics
Mr.. white predicts a Landslide TOT sh'
Republicans IN that county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
.. 800 nos.llnr rlanL

The machinery FOR the rolr,srs.for
tho IN Cigalr IL nearly nil on the
ground. nHd WIN. Ia Pore uu tA-
b rlcncrd macnlniHt with che Trent co..
h pu.lnr them iu. i. H. Hurley has
charge ~ thc carpenter work. Tho
rooster A. q hollow cylinder made u
eight seciiOut Il rCH;a upon nat WhnrM
driven by an engine lrl cause the
cylinder % rUvolvt. one end 0f the
cylinder opens Into q furnace aud ihe
other Into she smoke slack. THE
crushed ore VIII be fri Ir.l one end 1f
tho cylinder ana viii como out at the
other cud thoruuThiy Cllclnrd, The
r1as!er iH righiy-ihrce feet north OF thn
mill and the crushed orH VII be taken
By bllt c0uvcypfs 90 the ronHicr. Iron
fcraperH will carry she calrlu.d ore
back and by tho tlmc 70 gets back 90
thc Min % VIII be- cool enough o. ru.
Trough the rolls and then into iha
pulp bin. n IL believed tho ruartrr'
viii DO IN operation within nix weeks.
Some work a. SIN being done 10 the
mInc and 70 Dr. In excellent condition
for Roitlng uut unlimited quantlill. To-;
ore ns soon aa she rolEtcrg are c1mnlri-
cd.-Mcfcur Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. -.
uoa1-Flrima'o receipts Tor today ST.
900: left over, i,isi. Market rather slow,
aVeraFing lower; llgat and mixed $40
eit3.N ~; heavy saaousa'ai l-si rough,
cSttie-Recelpts. 600; dull ana weak.
sheop-Recelpis 5000; market steady,
Natives. 5000 iib; wcaterna l3.30u
N.C5; lambs, N.O0HG.lb,
December wheat opened at 81 3-t; ad-
ynneed TO Gs IS; declined TO " IS, then
advanced so CS i-A
Whsat-ootober. 81 1885, December.
81 g.IGi.S: May, Is 5-sQ3-l.
Corn October. q 5-s; December. 80.
oais-ootcber, % I-S' December.
a.
Pork-oc.ober. s7,S5; December
Lard october $780, December,
Rib RSiiSSs'" '5s' 1885, December $40.
cash, close;
Wheat-No. 2. rcd, 90 -, No. 3. red.
C54Gl i-ii No. 2, hard. o. -: No n
hard. c5N0G i-2i No, !. Northess Spring.
as. No. 2, Northern spring, 81; No. q.
Corn-No 2, a2Gi-S; No. o, aia.l
oata-No 2, 20 i-2Q5-i; No. Q. 2sGi.a
Baflcy-3G 10 A..
Ryc-b0Hi-2.
Timothy-f2.
Flax-si0t IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Celery
Compound
Makes People We'll.

Tho one trus specific Coz diseases arIs.rf
Ifdm aiebifaisd nsftuHa system isra.Hof
c.sry coninouud. so generally prescribe
boz phvsicia1a u Is rub,h., ihe most no
aafastis usmsdv that ths 81. srthcrs,sattt
uffHs country hssrruiugsd rtuL fi~afd
O. Phelps. A. D.. l.. O.. D., oi naumuuit
college hfsi prescribed What 30 nov trosr
the world over a. raIus'a celery compound
positive cure Tor dysrsrsia, hiliuusnsss
liver compliant, ueufslsia. rheumatism. s'
nervous s,satts ard tIiasy tteut'ss
Palaces celery compound has succeeded
araln and again where everything else has
fsIiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
ITELY STOCK MARKET.
or fot, thousand Shares Changed Hands
In he Pi, Today
,u,A LONG ONE, THOUGH INTERESTING


., ..,.k brokers conslnuc Their
~. N che past week and Increase
- exchange business TO suon an
i.-,ire extent. a report % 'he uay I
u,.i,ses will soon be beyond INC
p'o. ~ a, afternoon paper Just Two
10 ..d a half otter the call "peheu
H"''a ....g.,.ives ~ the press bun-
Wv , w, ~ the pii after an cSasperai-
~. .'e~e taking minutes ~ the Dls,,
. J,ps aud cndcavomng TO get iu''
~, s,.ur,te report. There was no
. ,,-,.,rd nuctuatlla In the volume OF
t..- sui rather WIS o 90 the con-
ss Che days record footed up
,st5 shares roid. with a selling value
o. iiGs1i' ...u,,r. o,o
II. sig.ysy Of tho exchange, Stocks
~, ,u Monday were deemed harlly
,' .. m. p,per thoy arc printed on
w. .nEta a sudden squirt 90 the front
-1 49, now causing all kinds of sN-
-i.-,..s among the brokers' IN INC
-. ,,l,y. AJAX Jed oui with a sale
800 aftor which ueys'n-Mauon
,urp ana wish a suddonnefa 1t
u. ,,rsr.,d. bounded upwards at a
,-.t nae, aad fold at figures rang Nv.
~, "a, 10 20 cer,s snare WIN w.
go H. good demand even A.lN. 'n ,.
..,.,,sf.lrr When -Four Aces W.
PW vaa evident THAI she stock
"a n.,ktnri durlg the nlght, anu
10y 49,. made On the downward scale
80 .hsrrIng hands az low "a ga
,s1 al hIrh 40 "a. Galcna fplke
',.t.g advanced upon BY tho nr1Acra
W tII brIrk uufl moss az from ~ 70 70
-. ,,ib the stock arm and much I'M.
,-5ysd when the impending cNc'iemeht
"A nubHdcl. Mammoth was aus,
s.Irf around she ngurcs VI the Jay ..
~, aal % brisk vas tgn tr'ulnk
Ma thft h took 100 shares 10 saiis-
~ demand. This with "a sale ~ sac
.s1ssto al GU cents. completed the
ir"stts for she hghcr priced fecutl-
~. tnd whom shc curtain was drawn
q ~ With stocks generally ln demand
= prcsa Indicating a marked improve
ufst 81. .t.,,,
s.tm t1 continue upcfuu1na, inc htuN-
- tB1k up stocks unlisted with Dexter
90 sttrirr. rtla on which was made
atr-ihr highest 1gure YET reached 10y
80 sHeufItv CluIing. the stock had
Hit.ff1 ss. while 10 wa offered at The
rfrs nrira with no further t1nrf'rA
A. U6werH followed ana sold az from
4 10 sil cents. and then came Lower
wtnmlih with ail kinds ~ rtlra, nfht
Id riu cents then at "a and an the way
I'm hsV 90 t0A. Little Pitta-
inrr nt1 ana business. 5000 shares go-
is- al a good hgurc. and Omaha. sun
tlm ma On'den Eagle ala likcwiee,
al I'D thess developing an active tend
Ucy and niratlns q a E9gl dgsigo
40 growing popularity. All In an the
ttv wha a hot ono IN every sense uf the
t1fm. and at the close % business thr
etnrr'a rtycl dropped ON one " thr
h.srosi wccia la the history Of the Ia
I,liutlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

a few days aFo discovery wa1
made az the Chloride Point. which
Enough not entirely unexpected. waa
none the less gratifying. In clear.
lug away come material u was found
that dump ~ what was supposed O.
be- waste material was In reaily orr
carrying values o. SO IN gold and all
Yer per ton. 10 ~ estimated there a. 40
least 1900 IONS In she dump. which VIII
be- run through tho mlll-dctcur Mer-
curry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
o,etI,na.. I.Iselrlr IIoI.t.

The new electric hoist FOR the over
land Il being put IN place. 10 10 GAIA
90 be- one nf She nnCst 0f .u Kind Al
the ore rom she mine viii he carried
through The main SHAFT 90 the orc bin
Ia the mill by tails hoist. and = will rc-
qulro 90 hUrft power 20 operate o. The
other machinery IL an ready Tor run.
ring and 10 u hoped that b. N1ycm-
Der 1t thc electric current can Boz
turned on and the min started out on
Ns trial irlp.-MurCur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
am wEEK.s ntfelNEss.


Il was reported In mining circles TO-
day that a F;rikc had been made 100 the
Ncygcr- Marion, the ore bong cuCuuu-
tered On % .winzo. although ut what
point ln the mine was not definitely
learned. George bern secretary OF the
company. went uut 70 MCrcur thIt
morning for the purpose. . De- believed.
OK uaceilulng the actual condition N
thc property. The fact that the stock
SOFA nt M advance IN tho pit today.
FIvos considerable strength to The cir.
culnto1 report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Instrumental club.
Paper. our Bo8. Society Mrs Fetch
ct. Ia Cotcrie
Harp solo. Miss E1ih Kack
Vocal solo, Mira Ucss.o Dean Allison.
Music, W1ahhurn Guitar aud Man
d0iin club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

M.sf uller. teacher " German. ana
NJ pt Leroy inr,ruri1r Iu Freuch.
have both recovered from their ilursa
Esd were nt school again Un Monday.
ly slight ard she pupils were glad 90
see them r.iurn.