davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
LADIES ARB INVITED.
s,0..n Would Like 10 Have Them Visit NE
Pi, on Saturday.
,u,cH CANE NEARLY BEING PROVIDED.
~. arca, Payne Mine Has MILLIONS !"
slsht-Lower Msmmoth'' oon"''''"
Two Companies Incorporated

,,,. veu ar, invited 60 1t.cn1 tho
II =, mining stocks on sacurday next
nv. invitation came from the prokors
49,. r,erulrir on motion 10 that enc.
~, ~ prof. w. II. Toblis. You Wyu'd
- md lunch provided for you 100,
s,5 Henry Peery. I'D. shee" ahu
- h,d their way but the motion
:, susr5priass 800 for ihaf puipo,s
va. araliy vo.ed down. alth'ush u y
w, ,r,t.ble that ihos1 who eNpr'sseu
- gsncfoslty this mornlrg' may
-. -. their plans dcaidte the cfPo-
.,l.r Ii their brothers. II ~
,l.td ID would perhaps be VIII ~
W t,av attending % carry htf
- along. ne the call VIII likely DC
t',-,.,rr ara dovour nic aime usuaiS
,..'rIfd Tor rcfrcshmcrfs' " " ue.
I'D That the ladies take alVaif'sb VI
a. l,qoruui.y Afforded thht
Ey- taMff pay-m1y 50 d3W. W
~ 1g a feature n the Institution.
'sr4dirg toby covered grld
= rufsits un1 bugiucaH was
800 frlm START 10 fnlfih. -Four Accs
49, an r1iea at from ~ q 2'h
$50 40 remained IN good demand "a
n-.s ngurta. Elglc was a seller %
IN aet.H arl had feahN ulu likNt w
~ ri5sr. Whllc GcyHCr- Marion cone
t,lir,sd l. the trading ar1uni ~ cctis
80 C-uid have sold readily at this iE-
w. bad she supply been equal 80 the
dironl. In Gal5n business was done
+, al r,f,fs. while Mrnm th scid ut a
sd. rin figure ntd Lower MammPih
800 about station try wi.h rllcs or
s|1 shsrrs no ~ cenfH. Sunfhlnc re-
sp5rird with t>iusfcrs az ~ cents
,i,rrinff,p Wa dealt o. little above
a. rrnta ana uth struck a high chord
Hpissk part at slh ccuit.
purau'nH Hilcka unllfted, Bullion
Udck Tunnel took thc initiative ag1.
Wills aIar - selling was IN good de-
mani a. i2M cents. In this class Joe
nmgra was the ffs b. No business,
the sock eNsihtif'f a rising tendency
frd fiarHing hands az nom e0it % u
csrt Golden Eiglo wua IN the dumps
aad foid a. ~. cctra while t.t.,le
riftbufR figured IN the DEALINGS, a.
on air1 Chloride Point ana Emerald.
eigh selling 40 faifly respectable quo
tFtona.
The closing figures were as foliowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
So,es Of the Ia sails.

George W. Hepburn was down from
basin city the nrst " the week and
naya that the road into the basin VIII
be completed In about u week.
Mr.. Jacob Richardson an old prna-
pcctur Of Montana. n visiting his
brother. Prof 3. Richardson, nt his
ranch In Professor valley. He has be-
come lnterrntod In Ia Sal mountain
prospects and will make a thorough In
VcHtigatlon VI them
MeFsru Saunders and lilhncr, who
are prospecting In the Ia Sala for
Aspen capitalists. are In town. They
expect Mr.. Woodward ~ Aspen O.
meet them here In "a few days,
The Wolf brothers and Mr. LOTUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

,rs dumped at the other in Ave min
49, n IL thus readily perceived that
when me time comes me present out
Ne -, caFfy be 10 shines as large. 20
- a. capacity Tor handling Is c0n-
oet I No. rsne-,enths 81 the siocan
.,,o,nertfes. the Payne is worked largely
III mems - tunnCs. thereby making
~ eper,tiion exceedingly economical
49, ,i,,rorty consists 81 four claims.
,,eysd by a COMPANY. In which The No
l,,.cs 81 SAN Lake CITY, Hpgo 6
1r.',vnier. the bankers % Anaconda.
ana Scott Mclonali on ,s'l'e W. In,
1870 rtarFe a the mine. ~ BE-
.i.S interodcd with his partners To-
80 gther rich SLOGAN properteH. 10
@npearantes cuunt Coz 1ny,h.ns' ,hr
i,,yns mine Will in future prudu o.
s'.rf bpter orc than ln the p1F..
VA No fanio Of the riivery s'yt1n VIII
H. ifrt thas much greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
Grave. sell. M. nuby stock.

The largest deal Of the week w
,pines nffcotn the RUBY near llaHin' vi
n Graves " New York has for some
time had a controlling interest IN th's
r,.,psrty. lis interest represented
some 200 900 shares. which have been
purchasci ~ W. A. clark The RUBY
hna been paying proportion ana
those Interested IN the company nave
great faith In a. Work of sinking IN,
sbnft will b. Immediately commenced
and continued until sufficient depth
hau bocn reached 60 thoroughly cN-
plorc the mineral Ia the lower regions
nttffa Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

cry Engineer Kelsey has returned
ffum a alulru Iu The mJuullus near
the head " Little Cottonwood creek.
whore h. has been lpohng over the
view 90 an Increase % the o.ty's water
supply. lie took with him Phd.ograph-
er savage. WhO phtAlnei "A o1llsctlun of
Views showing the 'Iy OF tho land In
tho vicinity of Rcd Pine lake. a bUautl-
ful body NJ WAGER near the summit
some ~ the pictures show scenery that
would BE- hard 90 equal anywhere. Mr.
kelsey viii submit a report on hiF OBJ
seryaHJua 10 the special water c0m-
m4ugc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
rlAnlssA ANp ILLINoIs.
,.,,,,.rt.. incorporated for Work In
vasatch and Juab Counties.

Arieicr of incorpor I'm % me car
10, C1d and copper MinIrg complhy
lnd the Illinois "a TIT l1 ~ oi.i, of tb he
ntatc secretary today .,.,. q.
The nfsi named c2mp3,sy ~ VII ln, a
'llai'e al fal,h. is owner ~ several
1870 '.,tod In me Blue 1rdgc mining
dl,triie. wasatch county acld9 ,.I,l.
u ~. .,,, g., he established nt PARK Guy.
~, vlbitehal BE- president. Fred
~ 900 president. anu W. ..
nn',paids5n. secretary md treasurer. . q.
Tho minds u a Enreka ~, .'H.t' i,i !,
w." distrlct. The amour. " capital
8 li''is h nxcd a, $4,000. divided ~, %
g0o go shares % the plr Na,ue .i "
,..gts c,rh. The treasury Hio. " % me
-, ~ r1nsIs,H VI 22a.olo shares. g.
~ clark Is president. Frank payton.
Nee president and w. !. Al .ii,. w. g,
tsureka. whers che general place
ny basincss Oh the company u 90 bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

have arranged to work nii winter In
Miners basin. old Proper has sup
piles on the way In Tor n winters work.
Noel a Miller representing syndi.
cate Of Chicago capitalists. have got
Ia large lot or supplies sufficient .
allow them % work the north side pros.
poets through the wlntcr.-Grand VAL
ley Tlmtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
nI,h strILe on nnrnt nI,sr.

Reports have reached this city OF a
rich strike on Burnt riycr. about y
miles above bridgeport George brcn'
nan, a prlupcctor. ~ said "a have pan.
ned out 80 worth u gold with hand
Iockcr 10 three hours. He stripped a
piece OF ground seven BY eleven icct
and from the gravel uncovered washed
three ounces VI gold. water IN thAt
section II very scarce AZ TINS VINE ol
al. wear. but Important Developments
are looked FOR In the nprlng.-Bnkcr
Nsuubilcau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
TRANSFERS OF sToCKa.

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
-Four Aces. 1000 shares at 2ic.
-Four Aces. 1900 az 2lc.
-Four Aces. 1000 40 giAC.
Eagle. 1000 az nc.
Gcyser- Marion. COO a. &C.
Gcvser. Marion. 100 nt GtAr.
Geyscr- Marion. 100 at CtAc.
Galeni. 900 al &c.
Mammoth. 100 nj t2ie..
Mammoth. 200 at i2il.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at NE.
funah.nc. 800 ut Ole.
Sacramento. 100 at C9Lc.
sicram INTO. 900 az G2Mc.
Usah. 300 at S2he. q
Little iittahurg, 1000 al SIC.
Golden Eagle. 5000 at issc.
joe HnwcrH 900 al 20hc.
joe Bowers, 1900 az 2ir.
Chloride Point. 100 at ii.02.
Emerald. 1000 at 5iac.
Total shares sold, 1880
Selling value Of stocks, t5.sgL55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
Condition Of tho Lower Mammoth.

n comes from reliable source thnt
a. r.ront strike In the Lower Mann
WHEN made the Centennial Eureka the
sa,n,us mine u now ~. ~ O. depth OF
IA fee, FROM tho surface the values
ntn,tiut Z, 81 per cent lead, N ounces
oliver and 81 sold 20 the ton. WINE oi
tho ,s0.foot Lowell, the ore runs " n.l
c,n,pany liz now loadlng biz shipment
IN thia class OF ore. and aH the VEN u
,,tdenlng ns work progress, the tappihs
~ an Immense ore body II something
hnllN aNnnclnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

esneclai importance since Il evidences
thr nigh regard In which the commits
sl0ner general, as we'll a. his country,
ii held In tho gay French capital Mr.
Peck has long been a leading spirit IN
chlcago'a growth. and his influence was
much felt IN the plrfectlng " the plans
m the Worlds Fair az ChlcagO, In iSg3
10 was one NJ the promoters OF tie
aud .orlum, and was elected the presl,
den, VI the company which built Il, He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake cay. Utah. oct. ~, 1925.
POULTRY.

Salt Lake cEy. Utah. oct. ~. 1895.
POULTRY.
Below arr wholesale buying rs.
urcs on poultry. butter. eggs aud
cheese. The selling figure Il 10 per
There e ilght demand IN
poultry. WIKI prices declining and
uncertain On account ~ the open
.ng OF The game market
Dressed poultry drawn. with
head and feet On, bring figures az fol-
lows!
Turkeys, per 10. Gee" ......"is1 "
Hens ,,,,. .....' '''s...'' '.,....iiuls
lt.li'cfs .'.''. '''''' .',''''''''.. ~
OUTER ANp CHEESE
Dealers report tho butter supply weak
with figures getting nrmcr3
Creamery butter per pound .....,. 10
Dairy ,t.s .s,.,,s, ss.....ss. ....ii1,il
EGGS.
The esq market ls sta al present.
aud there IL q good demand Tor the
product now quy,ed ~ 'a.2S per case'
GRAIN,
oata-ii PEI hundred.
Con-sl cents por hundred.
Cracked Corn-N.o0 per hundred.
Ryc-c5 cents per hundred.
Hrnn-c0 cents per hundred.
Hhorls-i0 cents per hundred.
HAY.
Timothy-iiO0O per ton. .Illi!
Mixed $500 per ton, laf
Alfnlfa-lG.O1 por ton. Nlgla
FRUITS.
Peaches are practically out OF the
market.
pEACHES-utlh, per case. bOc716c.
PRuNEs-Frsneh Utah, zoe 90 csc bu.
APPLES Utah. In good demand, pct
hu socl7ic
pEARs-In good demand. per box. 800
0Gi0o.
Lf1MoNs-cll. pr box. ,sO0a,05O
GRAPEs-Whte cal, per crate, 81:
bnckCal, pgr crate, t.754t2; Toieay.
iL25. Mlly1lcr, Sis; utah. well
packed. and glDi variety. 81. 9th
ers. J0c per case. Utah grapes are
getting scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

The Ladies' HHml-mouhly meeting
viii clnveIe ln the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall uu Saturday Oet. .lth
1855. af nm. an are Invited
NJ, lrAnELt.A HORNE. prgat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
WRAPPER BARGAINS,
75c Each.
FLANNEL BARGAINS,

Here are prices Tor seaHonahlc and
ngdful gooda-that you'll ma are In
ylnclhlc.
SPECIAL.
Have you noticed the pretty Flnn-
nelcitra az AuHrhlCh'H. that make such
comfortable looking ana feeling house
ruwnuf Their warm. brilliant colnrinH
make them particularly charming Tor
winter nrrllreD-i00 pieces. value ~ lee
TO 100 yard. special at. per yard
O.
case Cinderella Flanncir-lhe finest
OUTING Flannel made==c1mcs In SOLID
cplurH, such ha pink. blue and cream.
double faced. twlllcd and absolutely
fast cpl1rB-i5c quality this week for
i2bc
NonHhrlnkable. white wool baby Flan-
ncl, worth SOC, tbs week. per yard
20
Sanitary gray and brown wool shaker
FLANNEL. wide width. worth iic. this
go
ieO yards NJ the fines, Freuch Finn-
nclH-tu8i two clllrs, purple and hunt
ofa green ln assorted size white dots
regular price 7te-thr greatest values
over offered. this week 40, per yard.
AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
EVERY DAY BRINGS SOME.
THING NEW To our WON
DEllFuLLY POPULAR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

They keep coming In steady stream
The great variety ~ stylish thlngH
shown here VIII help you 90 a quick
ana satisfactory conclusion OF what you
ought 10 buy.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Hundreds Of now and nobhy styles
have arrived lately. including an the
newest shades ~ Castor. all the newest
Blues, Greens. Tana, and me lines IN
Black.
Special ut 1910
Fine Fitting Black Jacket. an Sizes,
latest cut.
Special ut SAYS
a few left Of those extra heavy $3.50
Black Bouclo Jackets, AN Sizes.
Special at $3.50
Large assortment uf Braided OF Plain
Jackets IN smooth or rough cloths. rrg-
ullr value tioo0 this week $3.50.
our %. SO. 81, ties 20. So. $3.50 up 20
SO LADIES' JACKETS cannot ho
oquallod IN the city for style, quality or
price,
LADIES' FLANNEL. CASHMERE.
SILK AND SATIN WAISTS.
For Fan and Winter. large elegant va
ficiy nt Lowest Prices.
cHiLDREN's SHORT COATS
IN Flannclettc. Eldordown. etc.. In an
colora, largest assortment In The city at
Lowest prlcth
coLARBTTEs.
Elegant variety u nohhy collarrtteH
IN y. seal, Astrachnu. kfImmcr, Mar
ten, Moufil0n, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
PATTERN DRESSES,

over 200 new and distinct styles. no
two patterns alike Here's chance 20
got swell. hlgh grade, exclusive drrss
fnr about the price of the ordinary,
There are stripes, plnlds ANA checks
Brnrhe and Clme'E Hair Facets. Bay.
adere and SILK and Wool Mlxturrs, ETC.;
70 90 90 per cont saved on every pattern
dress this week.
u.LUAiiNATED CHECKS
Camels hair finish. 30 Inches Wide. 4
novelty dress goods IN style and nnIEh:
best value ever offered
37Hc
BLACK DRESS GOODS
You viii DO yourself a positive lnjuf.
tce NJ you want 90 buy a black drfFs
and flll 90 visit our Black Dress Goods
Department thI8 week. flr We viii orsf
D. pHcstlry a CO.'S standard ii25. ti75,
ana $50 fancy black dress goods az the
low ngtfo Of
99e YARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

Was one Of seven original lncorporatorS
~ the company which secured the
M1rld'a Fair for Chicago. lie was born
~ lsls, IN the old family homestead OF
me Pecks az Chicago MI Peck was
educated IN the public schools of Chi.
sisQ graduated with hnnlrs nom the
Union College % Law. He u plpular at
nome ana already he has made many
friends In France.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19
AllcCck$
Porous RLASTERS

Why are Allcock's the best plasters?
Because they make the cures where all
others fail Why do they make the cures?
Because they contain the right materials.
Compare their fine aromatic odor with
the nasty smell of all other plasters.
Your sense of smell will tell you which
is the best. Did you know that Allcock's
have a greater sale than all the other kinds
put together9 Did you know that all
makes and brands of so-called porous
plasters are in imitation of Allcock's?
But they initiate in appearance only
Don't waste your money in buying the
false. Get ALLCOCK'S, tho standard
plaster of the world:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19

efforts were probably one of the reasons
why no stranger had settled In that
part Of the country for several years.
The musicians were waiting for the
signal. and instantly the crash came.
The racket was deafening, and the
worst Of it was that while several were
trying to play "Dixie" two others
were splitting their cheeks with "Su-
vance River" and the cornetist prob
ably in compliment to me, was going
might and main on" Yankee Doodle, "
while the bass drum tried to keep time
with all. As soon as DUNCAN could
make bis shouts heard he stopped the
racket.
"Gents, I'm 'stonished and grieved.
It was agreed on the road that you was
to play them three tunes, but not at the
same time. Try ag'in, but fix on the one
that you want, 80 that the sweet music
may beft the occasion"
The mistake was quickly rectified,
and the lively notes Of "Dixie'' rang
out on the night air, followed in turn
by the two that have been mentioned.
Perhaps it was because Of the happy
circumstances, but ! am free to confess
that never before or since that night
have the melodies impressed me 80 fa-
vorably.
Colonel Mansley promptly accepted
the situation. He compelled all to en-
ter his hospitable mansion, where the
servants were summoned and kept busy
furnishing wine and lunch, and good
wishes were profuae all round. was
toasted again and again until began
to ask myself whether it was not worth
all had passed through for the sake
Of learning what good fellows those
men were. And yet there were some
phases Of those "a hours from which I
am sure I should have shrunk.
Last Christmas Colonel Mansley came
north to spend the holidays, as is his
custom, with his daughter and me. Aft
er his departure my wife and were sit
ting alone, when said:
Esther, there has been question in
my mind that I have long wished to
ask you"
"And why, my dear husband, have
you waited to do sop
Perhaps because feared the an
swer, and yet why should l? 1t is this.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19
A BUSINESS LESSON,
How Peter Cooper Taught One Man
the Value Of Money.


How Peter Cooper Taught One Mar
the Value of Money.
Peter Cooper was one of the most sue
cessful, careful and prudent business mer
Of his time. He was strongly opposed tc
the methods Of many merchants who
launched out into e1trsvagant enterprises
on borrowed money, for which they paid
exorbitant rates Of interest. The following
anecdote illustrates this point very forci
bly,:
Once, while talking about a project
with an acquaintance, the latter said he
would have to borrow the money for six
months, paying interest at the rate of 8
per cent per month.
"Why do you borrow for so short a
timer Mr.. Cooper asked.
Because the brokers will not negotiate
bills for longer"
swell, If you wish," said Mr.. Cooper,
~ will discount your note at that rate for
three years."
"Are you in earnest9" asked the would
be borrower.
Certainly 1 am. will discount your
note for $4,000 for three years at that
rate Will you do itP"
"Of course will," said the merchant.
Every WE'LL" said Mr.. Cooper. "Just
sign this note for $4,000, payable In
three years and give your check for $500,
and the transaction will be complete"
but where is the money for meP" ask
ed the astonished merchant.
"You don't get any money" was the
reply. "Your interest for 80 months at
per cent per month amounts to 1903 per
cent, or $10,800. Therefore your check
for $500 just makes us even."
The force Of this practical illustration
of the folly Of paying such an e1orbitant
price for the use of money was such that
the merchant determined never to borrow
at such ruinous rates, and he frequently
used to say that nothing could have so
fully convinced him as this rather humor-
GUS proposal by Mr.. Cooper. Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19
Gents, proceed ~

GentS, pT0ceed!
On that night, several years ago, when
you came to the inn at Aldine and raised
the window for me, were you surprised"
Surprised by what?''
eat finding the prisoner was in
stead Of Henry Beyer?'
She smiled az she replied:
~ had heard of the other charges
against him, but he pleaded SO elo-
quently and denied so strenuously that
l almost-not quite-believed him. I
thought he was abused and sympathized
with him. Still there were times when
doubts would come to me in spite Of it
all. Father never liked him. We were
never engaged, though he often begged
me to become so. When nows reached
our home Of your arrest, of your danger,
Of the belief that you were he and Of
your earnest denials, knew you spoke
the truth, and I determined, if 1t was
in my power, to save you. Perhaps I
should have taken different method,
but l was terrified by the imminence Of
your danger. I did what I did know
ing from the moment I stole from the
house under the escort Of Erastus that
you were what you claimed to be-your
own self and the best husband that ever
lived in all the wide world"
"Thank God" was my fervent re-
Spouse as I fondly kissed her, "the fly
at last is removed from the ointmentP'
THE END.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19
IT'S ODD ABOUT GEESE,
Can't stand Rainstorm whel

Can't Stand Rainstorm when
Thirsty, Says an Old Poultryman.
"Geese are peculiar" said an old poul-
try salesman in Manhattan market. Put
them out in rainstorm when they have
a good thirst on, and they are liable to
die. About ten years ago was engaged
by firm to 60 out through the west to
buy live geese and chickens. I bought
about ten carloads, put them in crates and
started east. The geese were in tho crates
nearest the floor of tho open oar-that' s
the regular way to ship them-and on top
of them were piled the chicken crates.
1--WE got about ten miles from St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, when the load on one of the
cars sagged, and the whole pile Of crates
was spilled on the side OF the track. In
piling the crates on again the geese were
piled on top. I knew I was taking
chances, because ranstorm meant death
to the geese, but there didn't seem to be
any storm In sight, and I thought we
could make ST. Joseph and shift the load
there.
"The train had only gone short dis
lance whom storm came up so suddenly
that the rain was falling almost as soon as
the clouds were noticed The geese had
been without water for some hours, and
the moment they felt the rain they were
stretching their necks through the open.
ings between the Stats and holding their
bills open to catch the drops. Well, got
an old coat and laid 1t over as many Of
the crates as 1t would cover, SO as to save
as many as possible.
"Then got a switch and tried to force
the Others to keep their heads inside the
crates. They didn't mind the switch very
much, and had to give each one four or
five good hits before 1t would pull In Its
head, and when started on new head
the old one would pop up again. When
we got into st. Joseph, it was still rain
ing, and every goose in the crates, with
the exception Of those under the coat, was
dead.
whether they died from drinking too
much or from drinking while their necks
were In an unnatural position do not |
know, but every man who has handled |
live geese knows that thirsty goose in a
rainstorm in crate is as good as dead.
I've never told of this popularity about
geese without being doubted, but you just
ask any poultryman II 1t isn't true."-
New York Sun,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19
Blue Heat In Steel Working,

Iron workers find it necessary to exer-
else much care in order that the metal Is
not raised to the temperature known as
"blue heat" In case this point Is reached,
they do not work the metal until 1t cools
little, as working at this pitch makes
the articles brittle, and In some instances
has rendered them worthless. Blue heat
docs not appear to injure the metal If 1t Is
allowed to remain undisturbed until it
cools. Tho question arises whether work.
ing with the metal at such degree of
heat consumes some portion of 1t, thereby
destroying its integrity, or whether tho
process of working may be at fault. The
fact, however. remains that the quality of
the product Is sensibly affected. Especial
ly does 1t destroy much of its ductility,
and articles. that are to DO subjected to
tensile strains cannot be successfully
made of metal which has been subjected
to blue heat-New York Ledger
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-19

The t1Co men 0ave salute.
whole crowd came through the open
gate and moved up the path toward the
front Of the house. Colonel Mansley
stepped back within the hall, drew the
bolt Of the door and Joined Us in the
parlor.
''There must be 80 Of them, whis.
pered Captain Vernon.
II wish. there were 100." was the
grim remark Of the colonel. Were
such Internal idiots ever created be.
fore?'
Arrived at the porch, the men ar
ranged themselves with some regard to
military formation, standing in q dou-
BILE row, facing the door and parlor
where four armed men coolly awaite,
the opening Of the fight to the death.
Matters were in this tense state when
Jim DUNCAN once more called out the
name Of Colonel Mansley.
II refuse to hold any further parley
with you," he replied from his station
by one Of the windows Of the parlor
"You have my answer"
Jim DUNCAN now did daring thing.
Recognizing the point whence the an.
swer came, he stepped upon the porch
and walked to the window, where he
and Colonel Mansley stood face to face
within six feet Of each other and with
the cash raised