davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

daily invited. The meetings Of the
conference are opcn 70 all Interested
In charitable or philanthroplc work.
z1NA ID. II. YOUNG.
President.
JANE s. RICHARDS.
DATHsIiEBA w SMITH.
Counsclors.
L. u. WELLS.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
KSiours rrmrLAR coScLavE


For the above occasion the Union
Pacific will sell tickets o. pittsburr
and return ON october 9Th 7th sth AMI
ath. az the very low rate Of $3.50
Dining Car Service. Buffet, Smoking
and Library Cars, Pullman Palace and
Tourist Shoppers. free Reclining Chair
Cars. through 90 Chicago without
change. Many hours quickest time
For full information call az 20i Mniu
Street. the "Old stand" or address
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

j. ~ Fryer has on exhibition at tho
stage once a piece N fi1ai rock which
n ~ marvellous riehnear u was picked
up "a fcw days ago by J. w. Gallagher.
a SINNER. on Granite creek near Gran
ite. The piece weighs about ten pounds,
and assays about $4,000 Oh the ton.
II IL simply studded with Jumps ~ tho
pure metal. or rather 10 d. piece NJ
gold with chunks ~ quartz ndhcrlnE
n the mother Ledge whence this stray
came could be- found the lucky pros
pcctor could arurd 90 keep a hired gIrl
or wo.-iinkcr Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Disease ~ cured not ny magical In
Carnations but by medical science
Hence q Ia that Ayers saranpariia
cures. and that Il proves 20 cmlnontly
Gucccnuful II II a Hkillfuily-pre-
pared ana strictly semitic blood
putifer and tonic. the only one admit
ted at the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
LOCAL. MARKETS.
saN Lake City. ulah. oct. Q. is9s.
POULTRY.

SaN Lake tttgt itAhi 'ets w. iaRas
POULTRY.
Poultry II In fair demand, with prices
about stationary, and a tendency 20 fan
on account ~ the openlng Of the game
market Dressed poultry drawn, with
head and feet on, bring nguFen as fol-
loNsi
Turkeys. per fb.. ...... .,."..isp. u
Hens ...,s'.. ..ss'. s's',.s. ..s''lVu'll
Rooftera .sssssss sssssssfsssss.ssst W
Spring ChickenH, per doz o., .,.,SsUf2.bO
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Dealers rcposs the butter supply
much better thus weakening the de-
mand;
Creamery butter. per pound ...,... rs
Dairy tcholcel .s,.., s,.,.. '.s'.l2uli
Cheese. Utah tnow).. .,.,..,.,.,. .Osis
EGGS.
The egg market II atlr az present.
and there ~ good demlnd for tho
product now quoted AZ $40 per clas.
Tho above ate Wholesale bv fi9g ng-
urca on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure 10 10 per
cent higher
GRAIN.
.Whoa,--,c cents per ouhhel.
OatH-ti per hundred.
corn---a0 cents per hundred.
Cracked Corn-si.oO per hundred.
llyo-Gs cents per hundred,
nran--G0 cents per hundred.
Shorts-10 eents per hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

HAY.
Timothy 1900 per ton.
Miyod-tNu0 per ton.
Aifalfn-s600 per ton.
FRUITS.
The market II higher for peaches,
prAC'H Fs-tfiah. per case, t0c675r.
pttiMs- cherry. uiah. per hu. 5Og.
AppLEs-utah. IN E0od demand, per
hu. GncM1bc.
PEARS and Flemish beauty,
In good demand. per box glcMti.0o.
LEMONS cal. per box. ssi0fif GO1.
GRAPES White. cal. per crate. 81
OILS; black. eau, per crate u.loll
Fti .gS.tftnh. well packed, and good
variety. 500 others, t9r. per case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Thousands u che most stubborn anu
distressing cases OF piles have been
cured by TABLERS BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT n never fails 20 cure.
Price. 90 cts, IN bottles. tubes 70 cts.
z. e. ~. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Today's reports from the Gaiena AZ
flsh Springs. wefe 10 tas effoct th,t
the strike u recent occurrence was a
fanny. inasmuch ne The ore discovered.
as-,yed ~ ounces silver and u ner
TO be AT tn bottom of inc sb,fi .nd
The mine owners are highly elafsd ovsr
IL. as well they may he. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Nature can only fcel iho namo 81 NE
with the food eaten Whleh u digcsicl.
HERniNE viii rc-lnylFlrate a weak
stomach, an $50 Improve digestion as "a
Insure the natural bloom on health.
Prise 90 cts. z. G, 81. l. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

nillis now up are In operation. and ON
nlgouc properiies come TO /. fuli head.
ne oamp viii show a still greater popu.
,stlnn than a. present. nrfore lang.
Mercur promises 90 take rank with
s ,,ine OF the post Of uiah's municipal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Dizziness. i5aH OF appc, ltc. fatuloney
ANA nausea are all connected with
dyspepsia or indigestion. HERniSE
will give prompt relief. Price % eia.
Il. G. ~. I. Drug Dep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

falt Lake onico VI First National
Bank OF Park city. WIN make lonns
al reasonable rates. long or short tins.
on real estate. stocks. bonin. mort.
gagcs or approved personal security.
o. J, lAI.lSBuRN. Prtnifent.
0Afi J. KENYON. TrcahuTcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
TRANaFFNH OF sTOCks.
DORsry oN M. OVERLAND.
saJ' the nm viii be- nr.sinH lot Abou
Two wssks-The Rover strike.


col George W. n. Dorsey. one OF the
leading lights IN the dcyelopmnt u the
overland and other Mercur properties.
ZANE IN from the camp last evening,
lor which point he lott Tuesday morn
inF accompanied BY ON =, pcyton.
lihl brown and g. l.. DlgnoMlty. bust
hess associates.
Mr. DurHvy'a chief object In visiting
lhr camp was 10 ncrutlnlzc the work.
hsa of the overland In which he IL
nlAlly intcreated. The gentleman says
me mine n In splendid shape. and inti-
mates that an Il requires 20 make the
NlpefN a dividend payer, IN the start
Hk ~ me cumpany'H new mill, which n
h'afly completed ana now awaits the
MflNal " tho electric current % make
Inr wheels go round, Two Of the
motors are on the ground and work.
in,n are putting In the necessary foun-
lallnn Tor their convenience. n IL be.
uu,Nel that things viii be going In
shout two weeks.
b., ne gentleman also visited the Chlor-
Ne Point which he says IN a far bot
NINE than most people imagine.
~, lhlll' says he, IN working nicely.
" Improving In the saving Of values.
nhne me mine has good ore bodies.
N.n can De depended upon 10 keep
h' plant In operation, The Hercules
.lsp looking we'll. says Mr. Dorsey.
producer.
Speaking ~ the recent strike In the
lover, MI. Dorsey says he was in
pfmed by Charlie nradd, who inspect l.
~ w. mat There was between seven
nu eight feet " good ore In the hot
9n OF the SHAFT, the mineral resem.
Jung 10 a nlcoty that found In The
overland, Mr.. Ilradd seems of tho
Ilnlon that tho ore showing IA con-
Nnuoun and permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

II GENERALLY Acknowledged by the
nlhng public that Mercur has been
rowing " late, hui few pOshaps would
ave thought that her growth has been
iuNl AZ a recent census, taken by Roy.
I, L. Marvin, shows, Sir, Marvin says
'hat me camps population N some
hlnk over 1900 with aeecnsions In order
aliy, HOUSES are going up In every
convenient spot, aud when the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

This morning the sale u seats for IN,
queens Lace Handkerchief began nj
The Thaatfr hnNNfilco Prom the "a.
vance sale already made. Il d evident
hat the popularity OF tho SAT- Lake
Opera comp1ny u ON the incr,aHc. nnd
Thar bir attridaucr Cor each perform,
ancc will De the record Some Handsome
photographs ~ the principals aru De-.
ing shown uu the street coruers. ana
th.y AtiIau- unnaIl-rlnln Alinntlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Two Married M,l srtmn 20 please
the audiences that rathar az the New
Grand zach evening his wick. Next
week the opentlg comedy. Mhnru's Ma
tildn. viii b. prs nted by Clara
Thr0lp and company
The herald., 1898-02-24

delicate crisis. could have been in.
dulged by their government in such
unrestrained occasion for bellicose
utterance and demonstration?
Indeed, the issue OF war is not presi-
Dental prerogative. Congress alone has
the power to declare war, and while the
people are not clamoring for declara-
tion of hostilities, they are confidently
looking to their representatives in that
body to take such action as is demanded
by proper consideration for the rights
of humanity on this hemisphere, what
ever the ultimate consequences. They
appeal to congress for prompt declara-
tion of belligerent rights to Cuban pat
riots, and about all they ask of the presi-
dent, and the administration majority
In the legislative branch of the govern
ment, is that they no longer delay con-
sideration of the burning question by
the enforcement of arbitrary rules,
created for the suppression of full and
free discussion and to defeat their will. |
The herald., 1898-02-24
PASTELS IN PROSE

In his chamber of commerce speech
Mr.. Fitch drew pleasing picture of
Los Angeles, the second city on this
coast, with a companion piece, some
thing in the nature of an impressionist
view, of Los Angeles with a deep-sea
harbor out there at San Pedro. He
seemed to experience little diff
Guilty ir loading direct from the
wharTes our surplus products of
field and orchard into the hulls of ten
thousand ton vessels, employing refrig-
orator compartments in summer and
we'll ventilated and heated compart-
ments in winter for greater safety;
landing them in New York in fifteen anG
in Liverpool in twenty days. TO the car
goes he added goodly quantities of
dressed beef and mutton, and his charges
were exceedingly liberal, shading the
all-rail tariffs of today fully fifty per
cent. Non-perishable productions of
this coast were by him consigned to sail
ing craft with the fleets of which he
dotted the ocean.
All this, or at least much OF it. is of
course contingent upon the escape of the
harbor from the hostility of Mr.. Alger
The herald., 1898-02-24
ENCOURAGING

The chamber of commerce banquet
Tuesday night was instructive as well as
entertaining and stomach filling. The
optimistic tone of the purely local ad-
dresses was both significant and encour-
aging.
The chamber of commerce has a close
touch on the Southern California pulse.
1t is intimately concerned with the pro-
jects that mark the progress of the
community. Upon the shoulders of its
members, collectively and individually,
fall large share of the burdens and
the responsibilities of our industrial and
financial existence.
1t is, therefore, very gratifying to see
that the chamber of commerce looks for
ward to the future not only with hope.
but with confidence; that it feels that
the magnificent resources and possibili-
ties of Southern California are still a
long way from their height and their
maturity; that it believes great oppor-
tunitnies lie Immediately before us. We
should be prepared to make the most of
those opportunities.
The herald., 1898-02-24
How He Rose From the Ranks

"Ah, Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew!" ex
claimed Prof. Morris. head of the me
chanical department OF Cornell univer
sity, as an unexpected visitor entered
I'm very glad to see you, for claim vol
as an old acquaintance"
"How's that?" asked Mr.. Depew.
II used to work for the New York Cen
trail railroad was the professors reply.
Indeed! In what Department."
"Oh. just in the ranks
How did you get on there?" asked De-
pew.
II was first a fireman on an engine
That was tough job, but 1t led up to the
position of engineer I made up my mind
to get an education. I studied at night and
fitted myself for Union college, running all
the time with my locomotive. I procured
books and attended as far as possible. the
lectures and recitations. kept up with my
class and on the day of graduation I left
my locomotive, washed up, put on the
gown and cap, delivered my thesis and re-
ceived my diploma, put the gown and cap
in the closet. put on my working shirt, got
on my engine and made my usual run that
day"
Then" said Depew. II knew how he be-
came Prof. Morris. 1t was simply by doing
each duty faithfully as he came to it, and
preparing for the next."-Success.
The herald., 1898-02-24
TOMORROW'S DISTINGUISHED
GUEST

General William Booth, organizer of
the mission out of which has grown the
Salvation army, one of the most remark
able evangelizing associations in history,
viii! tomorrow pay his first visit to Los
Angeles, remaining a guest of the city
for number OF days. His reception by
the local army will be in keeping with
his position as it's great captain. He
visited California three years ago, but
did not come to this section, and it is
safe to assume that mis- personality will
attract the attention of the curious,
while inspiring to renewed endeavor
those enlisted in the cause and more in
innate with his labors in it's behalf.
General Booth was born at Noting
ham in 1929. became a Methodist min
lister in 1850, and fifteen years later or
ganized the christian Mission" in the
densely populated East End of London.
This later developed into the Salvation
army, the ramifications of which now
extend to almost every section of the
civilized world. 1t comprises 4345 corps
or societies in as many cities and towns
officered by over 1900 men and women
These divisions Of the army are scat
tered oyer the United Kingdom, Aus
The herald., 1898-02-24
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

The United States circuit court, Judg,
Wellborn presiding, has just rendered
an important decision affecting tn,
status of irrigation districts throughout
California.
F. G. Miller of Ohio, who owns land ir
the Perris irrigation district, filed bill
in equity alleging that the district was
not legally organized, because the petit
ton for the formation of the district
was not signed by fifty or a majority of
the freeholders, and because no notice
was given of the presentation of the pc
tition to the board of supervisors.
The bondholders, who were made a
party to the suit, demurred, alleging
that the suit was barred by the Wright
law, which provides that no suit shall be
begun against an irrigation district af-
fecting its validity except within two
years from the time of perfecting the
organization. They also pleaded judg-
ment under the confirmation act.
Judge Wellborn sustained both the de-
judge held that the validity of the dis
trict could not be called into question,
and that it was further protected by the
DEGREES of the superior courts of San
Bernardino and San Diego counties.
The state supreme court, too, has so
often decided this matter that it cannot
now be called an open question. These
decisions of the state courts are binding
upon the federal courts.
The ultimate effect of an order Of con-
firmation is the same whether it operates
as an estoppel of judgment or as con-
elusive evidence. 1t is decisive of the le-
gality of the existence Of the district in
either case.
The acts for which a court of equity
will, on account of fraud, set aside a
judgment or decree between the same
parties rendered by court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, have relation to frauds
extrinsic or collateral to the matter
tried by the first court, and not to fraud
in the matter on which the decree was
rendered.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Remarkable Compliment to Kipling

Rudyard Kiplng has been the recipient
of a graceful compliment from the antip-
odes. A DR.. Nichols, who was an enthu-
siastic admirer of the works of the Anglo
Indian writer. recently died at Port Ger
main, South Australia. and his friends in
scribed on his tombstone the last verse
Of Kipling's 81 Envoi.p A photograph
sent to Mr. Kipling elected the following
letter: Dear Sir: l cannot tell you how
touched and proud l am to think that you
found any verses of mine worthy to put on
a good mans grave You must be brother
ly set of folks at st. German to do what
you have done for the doctors memory
and here in England I take off my hat to
the lot of you. There is nothing a mans
people value more than the knowledge that
one of their kin has been decently buried
when he has gone under in far country
and some day or other Port Germain will
get its reward. VIII you send me a copy
Of the local paper so that 1 may know
something more about your part of the
world? What do you do? What do you ex-
pect? What back country do you serve
And how many are there of you? 1 want to
learn further particulars as the papers
say. Thanking you again for your cour-
tesy, believe me, very sincerely yours,
'RUDYARD KIPLING."
Cairo EgypD Sphinx.
The herald., 1898-02-24

tralia. the United States. France. Swift
zerland, Sweden. Canada, New zealand
India, Holland. Denmark. Jamaica
Norway, Germany. Belgium, Finland
Argentine Republic. South Africa. Italy
and perhaps other countries. The army
possesses property valued at $4,000, 900.
Last year the commander in the
United States. Ballington Booth, re-
signed his commission, being succeeded
| by Mr.. and Mrs Booth-T Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballington Booth then established
new organization, known as the 1.-THE
Volunteers" represented here as in
most of the larger cities, and working
along the same lines as the parent or
ganization. The present visit of the
elder Booth to America is said to have
for Its chief aim the harmonizing of
the two branches, with view to pos
sible future reunion.
AS intimated above, the movement had
its inception in an effort to evangelize
the masses in London and other large
cities of the old world, subsequently be-
coming universalized, from the adapt
ability of its methods to conditions
everywhere to be found.
In this connection it may be interest
ing to know how the army secured its
name. General Booth explains it thus:
One of my secretaries was writing a
little tract, describing the movement,
and he wrote on the title page: 1.-THE
Christian Mission is a Volunteer
Army" I leaned over his shoulder,
took the pen out of his hand, crossed
out the word volunteer" and wrote
Salvation" We liked the sound of it,
seeing that it really described what the
movement was-a body formed and
united after the fashion of an army,
with the purpose of delivering men
from sin and the devil. So we adopted |
the name. The terms general, cap !
tain, lieutenant, ETC., soon followed.
The drums. flags, banners and the like
were adopted gradually in carrying out
the purpose of attracting the people.
The Herald salutes the great COM
nander of the universal army of peace
1t the gateway to the sunny south
and, and in the name of it's Christian
people extends to him cordial welcome.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Music Hath Charms
f++4++4 + 4+++++++++++++l

| It Is astonishing how music affects peo'
pie In different ways. One person will
shed tears that are not of sorrow, but
rather of sad enjoyment, at some pathetic
strain, who will turn away half in con-
| tempt at joyous quick-step or gay
tarara-boom-de-ay. Another. on the
contrary, is no more impressed by the mad
scene music in Lucia di Lammermoor'
than a mule is by a chrome, whereas
Sousa's marches or an Irish Jig will make
his choreatic nerves tingle like man
with the st. Vitus dance.
On Sunday afternoon there was a couple
at Westlake park-a big, heavily built,
good-natured, sympathetic looking man.
with respectable paunch. and comfort
oozing out of every pore of his jolly face;
by his side was a tiny little lady of re-
fined appearance, but whose heavy veil
prevented the critical scanning of her
features.
They were a couple upon whom music
had just such a diametrical effect as has
been sketched above, and they managed to
show 1t in such manner that very large
and appreciative audience profited thereby.
The Seventh Regiment band was per-
forming 1.-The Old kentucky Home" with
variations, and with solos for various in
struments. Something in the chords
must have appealed to memories of by
gone days of the little lady, who quietly
whipped out daintily embroidered kerr
chief, and. having slightly lifted her veil,
industriously applied 1t to her moistened
eyes. Her action did not escape the SYM
pathetic husband, who. bending almost
double to meet her glance. smiled a depre-
eating smile. while he gave her an affec-
tionate little pat on the shoulder. "Of-
fecting, aindt II, mein Kind?" he whisper
ed sentimentally in a basso profundo that
drowned the trombone. Through her tears
the little woman smiled reassuring sort
of a rosebud smilelet at her escort and
wiped her eyelids again.
What the big man would have further
told his companion to show her that he
shared in her emotion will never be known
because the tune changed suddenly to a
and as it did so, the sympa-
thetic. heavy man, unable to control him
self, broke away into one of the most pom
derous little jigs that Westlake ever saw a
perform.
The people who had been tenderly af-
fected by the lady's emotion suffered such
a revulsion of feeling at this elephantine
exhibition that the laughter which follow
ed drove the sounds of the "Old Kentucky
Home into the lake. The big gentleman
and the tiny lady fled in dismay, and left
behind the music which had had charms
so diversified for them. o. h.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Brief Bits Of Wisdom

Minutes are the mosaics of time. the
ages are those of eternity.
Adversely gives the great man a chance
to show how great he is
Trying to love is an absurdity; love is
spontaneous combustion.
However high a man NAV climb be
must always start from the ground,
1t you can't swim, never wade in m
known waters.
Few wear their characters like their
cloaks-outside.
Airing other peoples faults never made
them smell any sweeter
The ability to do good quarrels with the
will.
He Is far from homo that has none tn 90
to.
A patched-up friendship is apt to break
in a new place.
There is a river within that is ever war;
ring with its shores.-Ram's Horn.
The herald., 1898-02-24
PLATFORM

The Herald believes that the city OF
Los Angeles should ow n and control q
complete system of waterworks.
The Herald believes that the city
should acquire such a system at the
earliest date possible and on the most
advantageous terms possible, consistent
with contract obligations and fair eal-
ing.
tract with the Los Angeles City Water
company should be enforced to tho let
ter, and that, at the conclusion of tho
pending lease, the plant should be taken
over in accordance with the provisions
Of that contract.
The herald., 1898-02-24

so that they wouldn't sink; and milk
about a hundred cows, and bring the wood
to burn and stand out in the sun all day
and churn and churn and churn; and wear
my brothers. cast-off clothes and walk four
miles to school. and get a licking every day
for breaking some old rule; and then get
home at night and do the chores some more,
and milk the cows and feed the hogs, and
curry mules galore, and then crawl wear
lily upstairs and seek my little bed, and
hear dad say: THAT worthless boyl He
isn't worth his bread!" I'd like to be a boy
again-a boy has so much funl His life 10
just round Of mirth from rise to set Of
sun. guess there's nothing pleasanter
than closing stable doors and herding hens
and chasing bees and doing evening chores.
Unidentified.