davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
M. r.,,,,,e 10 Pay dividends.

For the month of July the Republic
mine which ~ late has been creating
such % great furorc In the northwest
pflduced about $4,000 worth of ore.
Tho ahlpmcnts 20 the smeltcr were -'1
tons. averaging sitt 20 inc you, mas
,hc mill vas az .Oo0 Tho mill VIII
WORK HIGHER grade ore this month.
Tho bullion from the mill is running
Nelehi Tor weight IN silver and gold.
Tho Republic viii probably begin pay
ms dIvidoudH about october J. ~ ~
planned 10 pay $4,000 per month, ana
Ii nothing Unforeseen arises, thcfr nay
mcnts VIII be made win Rreb tosa ,l. " w.,
~ Welding to the stockholders i0o0,O0l
nor year or 80 per cent ON The capital
stock \ little more than q year ago
Uopuhllc stock WAS sold NO 10 cents per
share. There II practically none upon
the market at any price today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

,..s ~ residence and amount Of
pNV, snhacribed for by each lucor-
atuos are as follows q. W. KIM
po,s'' salt Lake. $685. % shares. H.
~ "arean. salt Lake, $1,000; William
knight bayfield,; WIS, IS zee l ! y ~.
"a" ,t.nn Ashland. 5S.33J 20; s. X.
,,..Sv chiffon. Utah. I. The com
NM. beaaquarters are TO be In this
p pIv' It's property Is situated In Tooele
o" -rss same parties are the incorporn-
80 ~ Inc Kinney Gold company. The
eotStailaailon ls ilNcd ot a., same. as
a.,Ss,,.,iv The amount VI stock sub
pyit,.b for IL as follows; s. w KIN
~, soo 0o0 shares; John ". knight.
to "a. Winiam Knlght 10000. q. W,
K,,ncrow. 10000; u. II. Green $4,000
Jobn c. Mann, 35.Voo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

John Wells, secretary aud treasurer
OF the BONNEVILLE Mining company.
iet' this morning for Lakeside. whore
Ne gucs 10 investigate reported
strike In tho property OF that companv
News " the discovery was telcphnnei
90 this city yesterday from Grnnts'
Vile and bore with n tho informn.
ton that IN "A tunnel iG5 fcet long tbe
miners had cut into foot ~ s1ijb
lead carbonates, this being fouowed
by zone o: hiRh-grade chloride ore
The property Of the Bonneville hae
not been explored TO amy rren, N,
tent, but on the surface II Fho,rs ~,
parallel ldfees, which npponreA ~
penetrate the entire ground. Adi,tn
Ing this nina Easter McBridS ~
claims from which he ~ auarryln,,
ore ore that brings s25 ton al H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

graves. a mining expert Of Den
-. h. In the city this week. Mt.
crs,es vas chairman of the commit
on credentials az the late minihh ''I l,.
t,tc,rata OF Chicago people VINO
,,l.s ~ Invest M Idaho mines. \ deal
~. No., conaummated fur property in
~ vri,v creek district ana the
W. n,,r,rtv Win probably be turned ovei
~, dayr. Mr.. Graves says me
demand for mining properly ~ stesd.
liy incfsarug md while a boom " no'
IL be expected. a great dcnl OF n l ~.
property win change hands W 'h'
49, f,iturr -nulre Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
rsrnAY rorNp NOTICE.

one black helfcr about rs months old,
white IN forehead ana IN each Hank
N above described animal ~ not
claimed aud taken away on or before
Saturday, August 10, 1895. she Will De
sold at The City Estray Pound. al 2 pm.
JOHN o. NATION,
Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
nrpucrIoN on INrrnrsr.
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Lu--n-L IL Il

August ard, l89S.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that II will, on october lsl, 1895, re-
dnce the Interest 800 savings deposits
10 four per cent p.r annum, payable
quarter yearly.
ZION'S SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
I, ana Main street, Salt Lake city,
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

The chief nutgesH 81 Milcahurg, Pa
says Dewltts Little Early lisera are
~ durin- forty years OF house keep
ing. They cure constipation, sick
headache and stomach aud liver trpu.
blos. Small In size but great In r..
relief. 4. c. Schramm. Prescription
Druggirt. Mccormick ildE,, Corner
Main and First South Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

. nALLARDS snow IMMINENT
gives instant rDlloi loo cases Of Bleed
lng, Burns, Bruises, Scalds. cuts, etc.
Price 20 and 90 cts
y. e. NJ. I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

Disease rs cured not ny magical In
carnations but By medical science
Hence Il n that Ayers snrrnparila
cures. and that Il proves 10 emlnvntly
ruccoaaful u q aklllfully-pre
pared and strictly scientific blood
purlfCr aud tonic. the only one admit
ted al tho Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
uNLIsTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS or sroCKs.

crntonnlal-Eurein. 20 shares at sai
Northgrn Light, 1000 al Zoe.
Chloride Point, 100 al gIc.
Total shares sold. ii25.
Selling value OF stocks, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

Compiote History ~ Music on tho
Pacific Coast occupies a prominent
place In the gent National Edition "
the Musical Courier Al all news
stands. piicf. 10 c.utH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
$. u. IL. Ann KISNry.
rooele coaniy PropsrtIe. Made the n...
Tor IANn IncnrnnrllI.... -

- Articles OF Incorporation OF tbesDr
u co,l,i company, ann The Kinney cold
company were nled with Co,,nt,i
clerk Dunbar today. Tho emf ,,,i,llS
ton Of The former company n az
az ioo,Ooo, divided into 400 900 sharsa
o' the par value OF 81 each. The names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

emit with d good demand for the product
at 500 per ease.
The above nfe Wholesale buying fig.
utrH on poultry. buttcr eggs and
ehocre. The selling nEuro 10 10 per
cen; higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
Observation-Disclosures o.

10 Al Points North. Wa the oregon short
Line
on Saturday. August 9Th. Rates from
Elit Lake uH follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

II took what { supposed 10 be q hard
cold. Il affected ms eyes and nose and
| had the oarauha. I decided 10 Try a
bottle Of Hoods Sarfaparlln and II en-
tlrely cured me, I have found u 90
be Grand tonic and q great medicine
10 create an appetite" Mira j, A, Nc
Comb, 0rantayllle. Nevada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

Largo men aH wen az small ones en-.
10y sEIDENBERG' CIGARS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

Visit our n1mhnrdment
Shoe sale,
900 Pairs Miss SHOES. was s., now 81.
NEwMAN-NOTr SHOE co,
az Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick
headache, blllouHnOf7, indigestion. Price
20 cents. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
GRAIN.

wheat. per bushel .. ..,.i.. .... so
oats. per hundred ..........,,..... LIB
BARLEY. per hundred. o. ...,...... ~
Rye. per hundred, ..,...,., .,.... 20
bran. pUr hundred o.. .. =. :. .. .. 80
shorts, pUr hundred q. .. =. :. =. 80
Corn. per hundred o.. o.. 3, :. =. ..i.oo
Chopped corn. per hundred :. .....i.io
HAY.
Hay upland, per ton........,,,,t %
Timothy, Per ton .........sJo0ugy,tp
Alfalfa, haled, pr tun....,,,,,, u 90
Straw. halcd. ncr tuu....,.....,. 90
Just now thr Efnin market "
shaky and prices are declining. The
products above mentioned all ma
ryady market at existing ngurcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-04
nnallt, anh nnanlIIy.

Yssi exactly 10 s,ldenDo,z'a Cigars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Paul veriaine wrote q few Of the finest lines
in all French poetry. many that are mod
erateiy beautiful. and many more that
range from the nasty to the worthless
verse Of an fmpecunious freQuenter Of ca
fes who wrote for money and who wanted
1t quickly.
shall never forget the last time. heard
him laundering out against the stupidity of
everybody and everything in general. There
he sat In a wretched little cafe Of the Quar-
tier, his glass of rum and water before him.
cursing and pounding the table with his
fist and ridiculing the ''cymbalists."
But. these young writers, do they not
make use Of your manner" asked some one
Let them prove that have any part in
their parentage" he roared. Let them
read my poems!
Il have had pupils" he goes on. but they
were pupils taken in revolt. Moreas is one
OF them. Yes, indeed, am bird. as lola
Is an OK, and there are evil tongues which
say that have formed a school OF cana
ries. 1t Is false. Even the symbolists, al
lowing for certain reserves, are BIRDS too.
Of a peacock
But how is it that you have accepted the
title of decadent,' and what do you under
stand by it?''
The great old man then lifted up his voice
again.
1t Is a very simple matter. They flung
the name at us as an insult. 1 picked it up
as war cry. But it means nothing in par
ticular that I know of. Decadent! Is not
the twilight of a glorious day worth many
dawns? Decadent at bottom means just
nothing at all. To fight. We want phrases
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Cape Towns Slave Market.
From the London Chronicle.

From the lOnuOu CurOuicic-
The "slaye mart" judging from an ar
ticle that appears in the last number to
hand of the Cape Times. appears to be
definitely established in Cape Town. The
slaves, of course, are the Bechuana pris-
o, ers and, although there Is nc sugges-
ton that these wretched creatures are
treated with harshnesS while in the gov
erument care, they are clearly considered
ard disposed of precisely as If they were
bales of goods or cattle. Careful watch
writer says that lit is not easy to pass the
strict guard at the gate unless you arc a
farmer. coming to pick your labor.
Round three sides Of the square court
yard men and women are sQuatting impas-
siv1ly. or standing chattering In knots.
They are ill-clad and exceedingly ill-favor-
cd, but not ill-nourished. like the first
batch Of skeletons that came to town. A
child here and there IS even bonny. There
is no very OBVIOUS detection. The nearest
to it is u moody. passive look"
The farmers, too, quite enter into the
the market. scanning the men, and sort
ing out those of the largest size," as did
the wa!rus and the carpenter with the
oysters. The natives cast expressionless
sideloug glances at their possible masters
while they are being appraised like goods
| In store. Having selected one or two
from group. the farmer is chagrined at
being told by a harried official, I'VE cannot
break this lot for yOu," as II tine knot of
negroes were dinner service or q suite of
led room furniture. Back goes the farmer
! and looks the natives up and down again.
and at length decides to take them. %
When the natives are duly indentured for
i've years their master unhitches his cart
and mules outside, bundles his '.labor'' in
and drives his bargain home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

dead in the hall of representatives. This
man was given political advice when he
started out in life by Andrew Jackson. He
knew Martin Van Buren,. He was one of
the presidential electors who put William
Henry Harrison in the Executive Mansion.
and he refused the mission TO Austria
when 1t was offered to him by Presiden;
Taylor. He had close asscciat iors with Fill
more He was friend of Franklin Pierce
and he knew well James Buchanan. He
served in Congress with Abraham Lincoln.
and during the latter's presidency he was
his trusted friend. He knew johnson; was
friend of Grants, and during the presi-
deEcy of Hayes he was the Secretary of
the Navy. With the exception of George
Washington and John Adams. he has as
sceiated with every President of the Unit
ed States. so that today he forms, as it
were. bridge between the past and the
present.
The man I refer to is Mr. Richard W.
Thompson of Indiana. He is now eighty
eight years CT age, but his intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

last neal of the day occurs not far from
midnight. The Chinese do not usually re-
tire unit! or ; o'clock in the morning. and
spend the greater part Of the night al their
work or amusement, as the case may he
In the Kitchen L found several Chinese
men and enc Chinese woman busy prepar-
ing The dinner. which certainly looked in
wing. over big brick range a chicken
and several small wild fowl were roasting
on spit, while some vegetables were boil
ing on the back of the stove Quite reas-
surea, i entered the dining room and sat
gown at one of the tables. Occdent and
orient both entered into the decorations of
tne room y Chinese calendar was hung
next 10 Campaign picture of Mckinley
and HOBART, while beneath some Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Sunday schools. There are fourishIne and
wcll-orsanzeo Chinese Sunday schools
maintained by the Calvary Baptist. the
Ascension P. r. and the MetropOlitan NJ.
E churches of this city. in which a hun
Cred or more scholars have become inter-
ested. OF these the one at the Metropolitan
Church, which is scarcely more than a
stones throw from the Chinese quarter
draws the most students. Here also they
have the ber:eft of a Chinese interpreter
Mrs. V. d. Collins. who was a missionary
in China, and is much interested in the
Chinese work here.
Their Day OF.
Sunday is the free day of the Chinese
The lanndryGen close their laundries in the
morning and go down town for the day,
taking dinner in the quarter, and spending
The afternoon among their brethren or by
attending one or more of the Sunday
schools Some of them attend all three as
they are held at different hours during the
afternoon and evening.
Like all their countrymen. the Chinese in
this city work hard and spend little. They
are very fond of fish. poultry and pork and
buy the best Of these at the markets for
their tables.
Aside from the few who are engaged as
merchants. most of the Chinese are, of
course. laundrymen. 1t takes very little
capital TO start laundry, and since the
formation Of the Chop Hing Tong Laundry
Association the profits nave been very
M terially increased. 1t is perhaps not gen
orally known that, although the Chinese do
all their ironing. they frequently hire col
ored women to do the washing for their
Iaundres. Besides the vast army of laun-
drymen. there are a few employed as cooks.
A Chinese cook is in charge at Fort Niger,
and Mrs. Hearst also had couple of Chi
nesc cooks while there are doubtless others
employed in the same way in this city.
If the Chinese have their vices. they also
have their virtues Two of their most thor
ousn1y appreciated characteristics are pay
ing their bills and abstaiEing from strong
drink There Is never any trouble about
collecting rent among the Chinese laundry
men. 1t is a point of honor or custom. It
matters little which. for the other Laundry
rnen to settle for the rent IL one ofstheir
number Is unable to keep up his business.
On Sundays the merchants down town usu-
ally spend the afternoon going over their
accounts and settling their bills, and all
outstanding Hills must be settled every
year hafnre New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

spend their Sundays and holidays and
where the real Chinese life is to be found
occupies only small nook in this big city
The territory which they have made their
own includes some half dozen buildings
on the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue
betwe an Sd and Az streets, together with
row of old brick houses on the west side
of AZ street just below the avenue But in
these limited quarters scores of Chinese
live. while two or three times as many
again come here to seek amusement aid
recreation, ana to sit and smoke a pipe
among their cCuntrymen when they have
an ill- hour.
The stores Of the Chinese merchants. Of
which there are a number, are. with one
exception, ali 20 be found or Pennsylvania
avenue. These are mostly rather dingy-
looking structures from the outside. The
stores are naturally the ground floors
while in the rooms above the Chinese live
many within very small compass as in
their native land. On entering one of
them You will probably find the room filled
With smoke and Tcdole1t with the odOr Of
tobacco and Chinese incense, while any
where from two 20 dozen celesti;ls viii
be seated picsuresquely about the room
on boxes and barrels, smoking their long
pipes and chdtteriES like naEpies. But
the moment You step il the company which
has just been talking to beat womAn's
sewing circle VIII drop into sphnx-like
silence. from which your utmost persua-
siveness and amiabiiity Will scarcely coax
it.
A Chinese store is a study in curious
articles and odCrs. and as good as a trip
to a museum. There are certain articles
always to be found tnere-certlin unfailing
ear marks. For one thing one always sees
an abacus on the counter. which the Chi
nese are brought up 20 depend upon in all
kinds of counting and calculating. Then
- 70 I!tf nrYl1 h,1y. in h.
with some small china Guns about it. The
tea pot is replenished many times a day
with fresh tea. and from it the stOrekeep-
CrS and their visiting friends are constant
ly RECALLING themselves. on the walls Chi
nese sigas ard more rarely Chinese pic
lures are to lac seen. while the shelves are
stocked with teas of various sorts, candy
mace with gum and covered with fine seeds,
preserved fruits grown only in China such
as China Lychess' and Bamboo Shoot"
beverages put up i'll the howery kingdom
trade.
1 asked the man in charge Of one of the
stores II his wares were bought in China
NaW-uaw. said he. falling TO grasp the
waat?''
DO many people live in this house?" 1
inquired. seeking TO change the subject.
Aeh. China people live here. You no
speak China. Boss he away-gone all day.
1uh talk 10 him he talk English very
h4ce-much more nicer than me-
Chinese Restaurant.
One Of the interesting things which 1
visited in the Chinese quarter was one of
their restaurants. The meal hours at a
Chinese restaurant are somewhat different
from those to which most people are ac-
customed- Except where business necessi-
tates j. the Chinese do not rise in the morn
Ing before about IL o'clock, and breakfast
IN the neighborhocd of IL. Dinner comes
about = III the afternoon while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

panel pictures was that advance agent of
fin-de-siecle civilizatior-the bicycle. Signs
doubtless setting forth the culinary at
fractions of the palace adorned the walls.
There We're a few in English for the bene-
fit of the occasional Caucasian who strays
in. such as Chicken Chop Suey, 75c;"
Fish Chop Suey, J0c.,' or merely Chop
Suey, 25c''
The typical DISH however, seems to be
iet-Omee. This has the advantage of be-
ing cheap. and at the same time really ap-
petizng- The basis of this dish consists
OF a kind of noodles through which pieces
of broiled chicken, fried ham and lettuce
are scattered. 1t is served in bowl and
eaten by putting the mouth down close
to the edge of the bowl. drawing up a
string of the noodles with chop sticks. and
sucking the mixture in with an amount of
noise and disturbance usually discouraged
by the books on etiquette in this country.
Right From Cornell.
At another table sat an elderly oriental
dressed not in the ordinary street costume
but in rich light blue cloak and a black
fez. He was apparently entertaining two
young men of his own race who were
spending the holidays in Washington They
conversed with me on the weather and
other polite topics and said that they
We're students at Cornell University. Both
were dressed in the most stylish attire,
with brown fedoras, silver-mounted canes,
gold eyeglasses and link cuff buttons.
The row of houses on AZ street where the
Chinese live are in a somewhat dilapi-
dated state, especially inside. One of the
front rooms presented peculiar spectacle
of untidness. \ pile of coal had been
dumped in the center of the floor. and one
corner of the room was filled with ashes,
Willie cooking utensils. unwashed dishes,
food and clothing were strewn about the
place In every which way. In general,
however, the living rooms of the Chinese
were clean and orderly. This is the more
remarkable when one stops to think that
there are practically no women to shoulder
the household responsibilities.
No sketch Of the Chinese would be COM
plet0 without SEINE mention of the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

CAME III L TX T.
Haute to have a chat
with a man who saw
T h o m a S jefferson,
who was danliel on
the krees of James
Madison, whose boy
ish head was patel
by Monroe. who saw
John Quincy Adams
when he was in the
White House. ana
was serving with
him in Congress
when he droppei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

and symbolist poets
IF Paris! 1t Is easier
to read about them
than to see them; II
Is easier to see them
than to hear them
recite their poetry; 1t
Is easier to hear
them recite their poe
try than to find their
printed works: and
the reason why is
that they write so
little, while thew talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Memory to Blame.
From Life.

from Lie.
Josephine, where Is my golf suitr'
Don't ask nee, Harry. You ought to
have a place for everything, and every
thing In its place."
81 do: but never can remember where
the place is."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
ATRIP TOCHINATOWN
Where the Moon-Eyed Mongolians
Make Their Headquarters.
DINNER SERVED In ORIENTAL STYLE
Not All the Members of the Colony
Are Laundrymen.
SUCCESSFUL VI F r C II A y rs
Written for The Evening Star.
DINNER SERVED In ORIENTAL STYLE
NJ F. r C II A y 7 s


several other foreign
populations, h a c
their own particular
settlement here in
Washington. o f
course the laundry
men. of whom there
are scores, are scat
tered all over the
city, but the real
c h i II e s e quarter,
where the stores and
re StaurantS a r e =.
where the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
HIS ACTIVE CAREER
A Chat With E1-Secretary Richard
W. Thompson.
PRESIDENTS WHOM BE has KNOWN
Tells the Secret of Good Heath
and Long Life.
STORIES OF MIR. LINCOLN

Copyrighted, 1897, by Frank c. Carpaltcr.)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. January t. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Freak Poets Who Talk q Deal More
Than They Write.
FRENCH CAPITAL Is FULL OF TEEN
The School Founded by VerIaine
Has Countless Followers.
PUBLISH THEIR OWN VERSES

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, December 81, 1903.