davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Now Mining ,omrnnIe..

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Copper King Mining company have
been filed with the county clerk. The
incorporators arc; L.. e. Smith. W. II.
West. T.. a. Cook. n. ". Martin and n.
u. Everett. The capital stock "a 5000.
divided into 100000 shares " the par
valuc ~ one cent per share. The prop
crty Of the company consists " seven
claims situated In the Bcavcr Lake
mining district Beaver county.
The Utah Saltputer company has
filed articles of Incorporation. The pur-
puse ~ the company q to conduct the
mining. milling and refining ~ salt-
peter w Utah. John Beck " president.
w. W. Bryan. vice president. and
lriant 4. Young. secretary aud treaa-
urcr. The capital stack " 10000 shares
~ 10 cents each The property consists
N the Nitrate No. . claim iu iiig cot.
tonwood district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

,,.,- IN -
:, achuse,. - - 49,, ~ o.
west MOUNTAIN ii".er ...,v,,.,,a
=, TRANSFERS of SIo'NS'
Eagle ~ shnies " isHe'
rasie' w -
..asle, l,uVV ~ lsc.
i.Nsle. oVV ~ lsac'
i"ht Hccs' ~ " oyc.
fouf Aces l"oV y "sc'
Mhinil, N sVV -. , e,,t.
Lover Mnminuth' ~ ~ 49,
Lower Mninmoth, W. " o'Fo'
northern light. soo &c.
theIn ,aeht' ~Y '.ac'
northern l.iHht' l,v y ,ec'
Notthern LiHh,' w. .e'so'
Northern Liant. s.V " &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
MARKET REPORTS.
S.w YORK MAnKrrs.

New York. Jan. Happening prlcoa at
tho beginning Of the week were rather
mixed. but the widest variations We're
In the nature OF advances. Air bfnlc
shot M six points To- ial aud New York
The Pacific stocks We're all lower,
linton Pacific losing point. brooklyn
Transit was offered freely ana broke
two points. There wnH an absence OF
any excitement 90 the dealings which
were only moderate In volume
London sold stocks perniStcntly hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Condition Of ihc IIIInnl..

The Illinois claim. lying north " tho
Bulilon-lluck and Gomlni. nt Tiniic, u
ut present In a condition which mining
men believe augurs we'll Tor IT, future.
on the property II a shaft 100 feet deep.
from which the miners are taking
class OF mineral carrying small silver
values. although not sufficiently rich
Ia Justify shipments. In places a nice
copper stain appcarr, aud this " re-
rardcd no sure sign Of approaching
ore bodies The location ~ the ground
gives II "a prestige not possessed by
more pfrtautiuuH urupgFtien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
OMAHA LIVE sIOCK.

omahn. Jan. 10. - cattic-i,ecclpts,
poo. Market 100 higher native beef
steers. t.0H5a0. western steers. 3s0ff
$50: Texas steers, 3.d0Htsp. cows and
holfcrr aO0H 100. cnnncrH. e.2bM3O0,
atockcrH and feeders, i.1SIf10; calves,
i.sodGIs; bulls and stays. etc. s.i0h
$50.
Hogr-Rcccints. $500. Market strong
10 Be- higher; heavy, aio1aco. mixed.
as0ni.hi' llrht. 1906 fiit pigs, a00ff
2 20: bulk Of sales. l.sona.i5.
sheep Receipts. 100. Market
steady To- easter Native muttona
. 5sdlfn: westerns a.Gofii0. stock
.hnen. s.h0n $50. lnmba. l.00nh.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
LOCAL rlARKETS.


Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 10, 1888.
POULTRY.
Below are Wholesale buying figures
on poultry butter. eggs and cheese. The
selling figure Is 10 per cent higher.
There Is big demand for poultry
with the prices about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
fcot on. bring fgurca as follows,
Turkeys, per ID ........... .......... 10
Hens ..... .... -. -. ...........,'l0ull
BOOSTERS ss's '''s'.'s'.''' sssss'ss'ss .Vv
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter supply ox-
ceaFivc with prices at u very low cbb.
Cheese, Utah new ..,.....,..........iO
EGGS,
The egg market II well supplied. and
fully equal to the existing demand. with
prices declining.
GRAIN,
Whoat--sOH5s cents per buahol.
Oats-Si. g0NSi.ad per hundred.
Corn-si.O0 per hundred.
Cracked corn-SlIO per hundred.
Bran so cents per hundred.
Ryc-9O cents per hundred.
Shorts-O cents per hundred.
HAY,
TImothy.--tlO.OO por ton.
MiNed-SA.O0 per ton.
Alfalfa-s0.OO per ton.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Good Htock-utah, In good
demand. per buahel, 550SLOo,
l'TAiiS--ln gpod demand. per box.
Si.sh to $50.
LEMONS California, per box, $500
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
ENGAGED Ar ONCE.

Brown who h engaging a parlor maid
during his wife'a ahscncol And why
dld you leave your last place.
Comely applicant. "Well. if-lt--WaH
was for letting master KRIS me. SIR
brown; "Ahem, Aou--n m-may
consider yourself engaged, Spare Mo-
monts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
nINNnn NM sInrk.

Denver. col. Jan. G.-Cattle-ilc-
cclptH. 100 Market active and steady.
beef steers a.1ina,ei. cows, 3,0oGi0o;
feeders. freight paid Co river. a.sI
l.ss' atockers freight paid, a.b01t.so;
bulls and stays. 2.0Oui.00.
Hogs Receipts. 900. Market Do
higher. iiFht packers a.ibIJ.50. Inixcd.
gfOIafj. heavy. 330d $40.
Shocp-iiccclpta, none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Some people got cross. Merchants

some people got Cross. Merchants said Il a
nuisance to continually explain.
'Wo only portion orders GRAPE
NUTS filled"
Tho factory has boon doing all that could he
night and day for six months and adding machinery
fast as II could DO made,
But tho demand faster than tho increased facilities
would for
Novor In tho history demand
for a new food as for GRAPE-NUTS
Three buildings have finally boon added TO factory
plant and from all orders Will be filled without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

The Aurora Mining company. upurrcd
10 action by present activity In the vi
entity OF Maryrvnlc. IA about 10 Me a
proof Of patent ON Its claims In that
section 10 insure itself against the on
croachmcntf u prospectorr ana lncn-
tors. Al present the company II driv-
Ing n tunnel. now Into the mountain a
90 feet further before catching the vein
sought nftef--thc same source of ore
supply enjoyed by the Dalton and
Wedge mines. Maryrvale h q lively
center just now and great things are
expected from the mines there. ~ aoon
aH spring casts It's shining radiance
around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jonnic r. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE Il GREgS, Denmark, Iowa,
writes To Mrs. Pinkham;
~ had been sick ut my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything ever heard Of, but
without. any benefit Was troubled
with backache, headache. pains in the
shoulders aud dizziness. Through my
mother was induced to try Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
II has done me 40 much good. am
now sound and we'll"
Mr.. HAIRY HANDY, Riverside, Iowa,
writes 10 Mrs. phlshnm the story OF
her struggle with serious ovarian trou.
bio, and the benefit sho received from
the use OF Lydia l.. Plnlsham's Voge.
table Compound. This Is her letter;
% How thankful | am that l took
your medicine. was troubled for
two years with inflammation OF the
womb aud ovarlcs. womb was also very
low. l wnsin constant misery. had
heart trouble, was short OF breath and
could not walk iiyo blocks to save my
life. Suffered very much with my
back. had headache all the timo. was
nervous, transformations were irregular
and painful, had n bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. | was n
perfect wreck. Ind doctored and
taken local treatments, but stlll was no
better. was advised by one OF my
neighbors to write to you. l have now
finished the second bottle Of Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and am
better In every way. i Am able 20 do
all my own work and can walk nearly
mile without fatigue; something l
had not been able TO do for over two
years. Your medicine has done mo
more good than all the doctors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Oregon Short Line RUIIW1y.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT Jas. T. 800.
=. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
city daily no follows.


From chicago. Omaha. H. Louis.
kansas CITY. Denver. Park
n. ci'y qgd Ogden ..'.... ......,..3 Is pi
From Helena, Butte. Portland
Ban FfHuciaco. ogden and lu.
- tcrmcdiatg points. =. =. "a. " IS al
Prom san ffauclfc1. Cache Val.
Icy. Ogden. Mon poiler ana soda
Nptincs ard intermediate points q p
from fhiCugu pmHul. 81 Louis
Kansas city. Denver and OF-
drn ..'.... ............ 5s0a
'Ffnn frisco. Milford. gnnpetr.
Prove. Eureka Mammoth. ~.
yet CITY and intermediate
..,t iitH', 80. 49,. So. 49, ~
iusUlc aud Garfield Beach ......G $50 r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Articles OF Incorporation OF the I'm
pcriai Mining a Milling company. with
headquarters M Provo. were nicd with
Secretary Hammond today. The capt
tai stock 81 nsed NJ $4,000. divided into
100000 rharcs Of the par value OF ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Try the "Dcllcntcsacn cafe" the best
Lunch and Dinner In the city for ssc.
Open hil night. i21 Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

steady; May. ii7; cash. iiaN.
barley. Inactive. new. i.ssA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Morris q west. stool, brokers. iai A.
ina block Telephone c9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Waterman Broth.rs. stock Hrot.r-.
No. Central Blk Phone iS-3 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Chicago. Jan. iG- Estimated receipts.
hogs today, 10000. left over. $50.
Market rather slow. strong TO Be- high
er Light. aiim $40. mixed, a.boHai1;
heavy. 3iod3.S0; rough, 50u3.s5.
workers.. aGlfiAGi.
cattle Receipts. a.iO0 Market
steady a. lee higher. liceven, 1000
500 cows and hcifcrH. 2.00htss. Tex
nv steers. 3lcuL1s. atockcrs ana feed
crH ga01t 80.
Shcep-l,ecclpts. so00o. Steady 60
100 lower. natives, 2.1hiiAfh. westerns.
gsOsl1O. lambs. a.1ini.i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
CiftCtGO MAItkErs.
ppnnfsEff

Chicago. Jan. i6-May wheat opened
at 5ihuis. advanced 10 as. declined
20 1lh.
Close hoat-May, 1iAaN; July.
CO...
Corn-Jan.. stss; May. a5ik0h.
Oats--Jan.. 2Gis. May. 2is.uA.
Pork. Jan. 800: May, io.if.
1.ard--Ian.. BIOS. May, $50.
Kiba-Jnn., $50; May, 5.u5nb.0i
CASH
Nhrat-No. 2 rci. ~; No. do,
Gsu6a. No. hard. ceuG5 No.
hard. Giuee; No. ! northern spring, ssii
useis. No. .. northern spring, GimGs,
No. spring. GliaHGlis
Corn MOL. asfs. No. o. a9hdM.
Oatr-No. 9, "a. No. Q. 26is.
Hnrlev-ilffhs.
llye-iGsNi7.
Timothy 20.
rfuN-I tkf.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
PETERSBURG.
\. DEMOCRATIC RALLY-MuRDER-
Err BROUGHT HERE.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. "a large
crowd assembled ut Nottoway Court
mouse yesterday. and 1t was a big day
politically. Congressman Swanson spoke
In the courthouse, while Mr.. Buford.
the Independent candidate for the state
senate, made q long speech on the out
side.
Mr.. Swanson tried hard to get Mr..
Buiord to come into joint discussion
Win MIN In the house, Offering him
the same terms which Buford offered
Judge Mann at Lawrenceville, Buford's
nome. last week; but he refused to ac-
cept Swanson's proposition, and spoke
TO small crowd Of negroes and few
white Republicans on a lot adjoining
the court-house.
Ihe courthouse was filled with cit
liens eager to hear Mr.. Swanson's
speech, which was clear, strong and
convincing. He discussed National,
State. district and county politics. and
attacked In most vigorous manner the
position taken by MIR. Buford and his
followers.
At the close or Mr.. Swansons speech
Hon. Robert G. Southall candidate for
the House from Amelia and Nottoway.
made an address in which he scored
many telling points against the Buford
faction.
Both Swanson and southan were
loudly and frequently applauded and
cheered, and seemed to have the sym
pathy Of almost the entire crowd which
heard them.
MURDERER BROUGHT HERE.
Judge Epes, of the Dinwiddie County
Court, yesterday evening thought best
to send the negro, Junius Robertson,
who shot and killed Mr.. William Jolly
Tuesday night. to this city for safe
of,f,
against the prisoner where Mr.. Jolly
resided.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04

one o.. the States sources of revenue,
o,Si Ito figures to be given in the
I 5n3. report Of Superintendent
a aistat.e The exact figures, cannot be
profits will be in excess OF $50 600 e'
A., me chief source Of income is from
S Sts ,eSo,aYlcfs hired out to the Davis
SO poe company, which is making about
o'g w. nairs OF shoes day.
have the penltentiary ENLARGED viii
De renewed with greater vigor than
eyer ever al the next session of the Legis-
"a ture. The crowded condition Of the
.last has been the occasion of
room is growing more urgent each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
(Communicated.)
GILMERTON.
BERAL GIFTS TO coLoREl
CHURCHES.

Gilmerton. Va, November s-rhe
colored Methodist Church and its
many friends in Gilinerton, Va, are
hsshiy pleased with Mr.. George Roper
for having given them the shingles.
seats. carpet, a lnrge coal heater and
other things for the church.
MIR. Roper gave equally as much or
more to the colored Baptist Church
OF Gilmerton. He also gave equally
as much or more to a colored Mctho-
dist Church in Roper CITY.
MIR. w. s. Johnson gave the colored
churches OF Gilmerton SIS each, Of
which they are truly proud
They also thank Mr.. Lensy Sylvester
and Mr. Moore for what they gave.
Those who give to a good cause a good
Giver will give to them.
q q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
REVENuE FROM PEN

IN ExCEss or 100000 LAST YEAR.
1.-The Richmond Leader OF yesterday
Eaysi va y;
2,he penltentiary may be considered
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
PRESIDENT CRITICISED.

Until this year our State and ma
ton have not known the shame of n
use Of proclamation of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for purposes of cleo
tioneering. No President or Governor
Republican or Democrat, hitherto has
on the eve of an election dedicated the
sacred occasion with its sentiments Of
religion and domestic piety to an at
tack upon political adversarieS.
Il have nothing to say of the private
belief OF distinguished men, but 1 do
saw that the public religious profess
sions of a President are not to be adj
mired for sincerity or depth or solemn
appreciation of the relations between
men and their Maker when he ven
lures, upon his knees, as he pretends,
in behalf OF the whole country and of
all of It's peopla to make, in the guise
of an appeal to the Almighty, an cleo
zens in behalf OF his own political
safety.
Our Governor, 1t seems. has discov-
cred, for he SO informs Heaven, that
Washington and Jackson and Lincoln
and Grant were children; that Valley
Forge and Yorktown, Gettysburg and
Appomattox were puerilities. and that
1t was reserved for Colonel Shafter and
Colonel Roosevelt to show the first
flush note; the first flush-but the
first flush of the mighty manhood of
our nation. The Governor. I can con-
cedc. is sincere as he always is: he has
no doubt of the propriety of n procla-
nation which / venture to say has
shocked every thoughtful man in the
State, Republican or Democrat, who
believes that once a year at least all
the people OF the State, whatever their
politics, may humbly and sincerely
thank the omnipotent Ruler OF the uni
verse.
Governor Roosevelt has evidently
confused the Idea Of a military bar
racks. redolent with tobacco smoke,
loud talk about San Juan Hill and
Devils of IIip!ing. or worse with the
idea OF solemn church interior. har-
monlous, with sacred music and the
prayers and thanksgivings OF the
humble worshippers. There is. how
ever, a difference between these two
pictures, even. IL In the Executive
Chamber they look alfken r
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
M'KINLEY'S PIETY.
Governor Teddy Roosevelt Makes a
Discovery.

Discovery.
The New York Herald, of yesterday,
in its account of Democratic rally,
says:
Edward NJ. Shepard Inst night in the
Clermont Avenue Rink, in Brooklyn,
speaking for the first time In many
years for the local regular Democratic
ticket, attacked both President McKin-
ley and Governor Roosevelt. He said:
Surely 1t will be difficult to find a
single net result in the career of the
national administration sInCe ..ovem-
Der, 1898, or in the Republican adminis-
ti'ation of New York since New Year S
Day last to take a single vote in Kings
county from the then victorious De-
mocracy to the Republicans, on nation
al OF State issues.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-04
PAINE'S
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, SIS Highland
Street, Helena, Mont, writes:
g can say to all that believe Paine
Celery Compound great Medicine:
should have been in my grave if it hadn' t
been for that, and can say to all that are
tired and run down to try it and they will
find relief at once.
"My trouble was general weakness, with
no strength or appetite, and heart trouble.
| have taken four bottles of it and feel like
a new person. Now | have good appetite,
do all Of my work. and feel well.
Paine's Celery Compound will reinforce weak
ened and irritated nerves. Nerve fibre is made
and nerve force increased. The liver, stomach
and kidneys are kept in healthy action. The
blood IS made full Of nourishment. The body
does not suffer exhaustion OF wearing pains but
IS constantly sustained in strength and vigor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Relating to Payment of Railroad
Employees When Discharged.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller to-day rendered an opinion
sustaining the validity of the State law
of Arkansas requiring railroad COM
panies operating in the State to pay
employees when discharged, and fixing a
penalty for failure The law allows
payment of the amount of wages for
sixty days as such penalty.
In the present case Charles Paul, a
discharged day laborer on the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway,
brought suit for sd, a part of which
was on account of penalty earned I'M
der the law The railroad company re-
sisted the suit in the State Courts and
in this Court on the ground that the law
provided for taking property without
due process of law, and was therefore
repugnant to the Constitution. The Su-
preme Court of the State declined to
accept this view of the case, and held
the law to be valid. Chief Justice Full
Ter sustained the State Court. He said
the State law applied to all alike, and
that therefore the equal protection of
the law was not denied.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-07
Santiago; nevertheless I considered

Santiago; nevertheless I considered
Ninez's opinion
He says that he first saw the fleet
in the harbor May Doth, and signalled
Admiral Schley, and adds: while l
had not known, from previous observa-
ton, that Cervera's fleet was in Sanit-
ago, believed that it was there, De
cause I had been so Informed by the
Navy Department, and during the eight
days the ST. Paul remained off San'l-
ago the different vessels touching there
and communicating with me had
brought no counter-report from the
Navy Department"
With reference to the statement that
he had confirmed the difficulty of coal
ing off Santiago, Captain Sigsbee says:
There had been weather unfavorable
for coaling, but 1 remember no state
nlent of mine relative to coaling made
to the Admiral excepting on the morn
ing when we jointly discovered the
Spanish vessels. The commanding Of
ficers were assembled on board the
Brooklyn. On that occasion I twice IN
formed the Admiral that the weather
then prevailing was unusually favora-
tle for coaling at sea, and I recon-
mended that advantage be taken Of it
on the ground that so good an oppor-
tunity could not be expected often At
the same time, I expressed the belief
that Guantanamo Bay should be seized
as base, not necessarily by Admiral
Schley, but as soon as troops were
availa BILE to hold the place."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-07
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
The Two Governments Are ON Good
Terms.

PARIS, March 6.--In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day M. Brunea. Progressive
Republican, representing the First Dis
tr1ct OF the Islands of Reunce. cues
toned the Government on the subject
of the Muscat incident
The Minister of Foreign Affairs. M.
Del Case, declared that the facts were
that the British resident summoned the
Sultan to withdraw concession to
France of a coal depot on a creek near
Muscat. The Sultan theteupon asked
France to return the deed of the con-
cession, and France refused. The Sui
tan then cancelled the concession. Great
Britain, however, quickly admitted
Frances right to the coal depot. and
expressed deep regret at the incident.
France thus obtained prompt and COM
plete satisfaction. and the incident was
considered closed.
The Foreign Minister concluded by
officially corroborating the statement
that negotiations are proceeding be-
tween France and Great Britain for a
delimitation of their African frontiers.
a sincere spirit of Cancellation and with
the view of reaching an ARRANGEMENT
which will guarantee a lasting UNDER
standing between the two countries.