davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
ooSvEsxs ~ MILWAUKEE.


''hEftrs t@ANfW
Circulars are now being passed round
announcing that the internatlonQl MIN
Ing congress will assemble In Mllwuu-
kee, Wis. nj 10 q. IN. Tuesday. June
18Th, 1900. tn. mining Industry Is rep.
resented as being "the powers that VIII
most easily. naturally and permanently
build NJ our foreign trade restore pros
nefity among the people ana liy tirm
financial foundation for the present ana
future generations"
The congress viii not conilne lts con-
sidCratlun alone to that of mining for
gold and silver and their by products
hut all things kindred 10 the mineral
and metallic CLASSES VIII receive ntton.
ton. Some Of the benefits likely to fi0w
from such a congress arc SGT forth In
the circular. such ne the exchanging Of
practical ideas. the bringing about N
needed changes IN the federal mining
laws ana the securing ~ better fccornl.
ton u the mining Industry In the na.
tonal government
Mt. Holbfook " Provo Il member "
the executive committee and T. r.
Farnsworth IL on the finance committee
of which =. u. Mlinor o. The secretary.
Tho isis OF representation Is a. fol-
The governor N each state and tori.
tory 10 name 30 delegates at large.
The county commissions Of each
county 10 name d0iegntca at large.
The mayor ~ each city and town TO
name 9 delegates Mt large
Ana one additional Tor c1ch 10000 pop
ulation or fraction thereof.
Each mining bureau To- name Q dele
gates.
Each mining exchange to name dele.
gates.
Each real estate exchange to name
delegates
Each chamber OF commerce to name
delegates.
Each board OF trade to name dele.
oates.
Each miners union to name dele.
gates
Each trade AMI labor assembly TO
name delegates.
And all other commercial bodies 90
name delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.


ny special arrangement with tho man.
ufactutofH OF Dr. David Kennedy'a ia.
Nofltc Reingdy, the readers OF this pa
poi an" enabled 10 obtain q trial bottle
ana pamphlet OF valuable medical adj
wee absolutely free, by simply f.ndlng
their tnll unmo and address to the Dr.
David konnedy's Corporation, ilond.
out, y. " and mentioning this paper.
or course this Involves enormous ok.
pehHn to tho manufacturers, but they
nave received Ho many grateful letters
from those who have boon benefited and
cured of the various Diseases OF the KID.
neyH. llNcr BLADDER and Hood. Rhgu-
matlam, Dyspepsia and Chronic Con.
Stlpltlon, and all weaknesses peculiar
to women that they willingly send tidal
bottles 10 an sufferers
Try puttlng some of your urine In a
fllsa tumhlcr let II stand twonty-four
hours II there Is a sediment. or cloudy,
sick
II matters not how sick YOU are or
now many physicians have failed 20
help yolly give this great medicine. Dr..
DnNid kennedy's Favorto Remedy,
tflnl, and bcnetit and cure VIII most
certainly result.
Or. David konnedy's Favorite Rene,
dy II sold by all druggists at sl.OO a
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

omaha. Neb, Nov l.-Cattlc-Ro-
cclpts, 1000. Market steady Native
beef steers. i60Nb,a0; Westerns i.l0m
$50. Texas steers. aGd0i.g5. cows aud
hrifers. a.OO03.h0. cannorr. 2,2ii 500.
stoclstrs and feeders. 3eOdtia calves
iOOG0,75; bulls. stays. etc, 2.i1Ga.C0.
lIogs- Receipts. ii.Goo. Market shade
stronger. Heavy. as5u1oi mixed.
3.s1hu395. pigs. as01a,p0. bulk VI
sales, aSIiAMa,D0.
sheep-Receiptg. 5000 Market slow
TO 10 cents lower Native muttons. go
Qt5O, western muttons, iO0r 4 20, stock
sheep, 36Ju3g5. lambs, Lc0u5aj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
WANTED PAY FOR A MISTAKE.

Rev. David Utter formerly OF Salt
Lake. ana pastor OF Unity church, Dem
YER secured his missing bicycle yes
to-day by oncrlng a large reward. The
reward was not paid Tor It was very
evident 10 the minister that the wheel
had been held under peculiar clrcum-
stances. Mt. utter was attending a
meeting one day IN the Turck Hats and
had let his new chalnlesa az tho
curblng, \ negro porter, working In
a drug store at colfuN and Josephine.
rode cheap wheel up. and departed
with the clorgyman's, Nothing was
heard until the reward was offered.
when the. fellow expected the money
Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

well located in a well known mining
camp and In the nciRhhorhood Of good
Of the company. n the management
II good. that Of itself Is a recommended
ton for the property. because good
management Will select good proper
ties. Stocks OF Tintic Park city and
bingham camps are generally good.
u the management and the property
are az recommended above"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
nniGuAM cirY corrrR.
A Vein over a foot wide Is Now nclng
Worked.

Superintendent J, NJ, West Of the
brigham city Copper and Slate com
pany Is securing supplies today propar-
ntory 10 starting work on the clmpiny'l
has been encountered no the tunnel.
which has been run on the vein h dis
lance ~ ili feet AFsay returns ON
sampled shown today are said To sh9w
upwards " 90 p1r cent copper. II 10 Tho
Intention 10 put up buildings Tor the
men ana push work on the copper vein
THIS winter In the spring. work IL TO
be commenced on the lodge OF slate
also located on the cOmpany's claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
a NEW ooMraSy.


Articles Of Incorporation Of the John
ny Gold Mining and Milling company.
have been Mod with The secretary u
state. The company was Incorporated
In Iron county short timo ago 10 de-
Nelop the IOhnny group Of mining
claims IN the Stntclluc district. The
capital stock h placed at $4,000. d.
vidcd Into charca 81 81 each. e. o.
president. Frunk NJ. Wilson treasurer
ana W, j. Duoley. secretary. These
with Elizabeth J. Wilson and Ella
Newell. constitute the board Of dirdc-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Denver. Colo. Nov. i.-Cattle-Re-
coipts 1900 head, Market slow aud
weak. Bfeef steers 3jOui5O. cows
s.00n 9.5O; feeders. freight paid to river.
2.75Nt5O; Htockers, freight paid. 325n
as. bulls, stays, - e,09uaOO
IlogH-ii.cclptL 90 head Market
steady. Light packers 3sOdg.gO: mixed
and heavy 3.s5uaeO
Sheep Receipts 100 head. Market
unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
corrrR oLA>or orr,oS.


iHrN 'apm'hi h"'"ni'- Va" on the
gGth tnst,
The terms ~ the option secured by
Mr, Mcmillan, trustee Tor eastern par
ties, on the Copper Glance mine at
bingham, calls Tor nrst payment " two
cents ahnrv 0n the 2Gth Inst. As soon
MS tho nrst installmcut ~ 1900 N
turned over II viii Do necessary Tor the
purchasing PARTIES 10 put on force
Of four men Tor twenty-five days
month Tor six mouths. on December
goth, the second payment OF three
cents u share or $500 N due. the ball
nncc being payable ON ~ before June
20 1900, out of total % $4,000 shares
all but 10000 are secured under the OPP
ton, II IL reported that very good ore
has lately been encountered nt the
depth Of 800 feet, which runs we'll Ia
copper and gold. and this has caused
some ~ the atockholdors 90 feel doubt
ful whether they want the deal TO be
congummAtcl Or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS. /
INCLINED TO WORK DOWN.
Tendency Of Prices in he Wall Street M'rss
Today.


New York. Nov ei.--Pricon II a ma
iorty ~ prominent stocks Ten a frac-
ton ni tho opening. Most Of the active
spoclalilcs were inclined 10 work down
wards IN symnath. with break In
leather g. isa except Tor sugar Union
bag and New Jersey Central. declines
were restricted 10 fractions baltimore
A ohio yielded sharply on persistent
pront.iaknr. but activity In the rail-
wnys fcll on. Manhattan advanced a
point but the general lisi ana not re-
spond Strength In several N the usually
Inactive stocks benefited the market a
trine. Great Northern preferred bound
ed up a. glucose sugar. ~; and
North American ~. Generally speak
lng. there was little doing In the stand
ard stocks. recent speculative leaders
lnpslnr into dizziness An easier tone
characterized the bonds market but Of
fcfinga were light
Positive weakness developed IN sugar
carrying II below i57 and affecting the
whole list. Covering by shorts checked
the decline The cloaing was duil and
about steady nj net declines, except In
special Instances.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at per cent.
prime mercantile paper, sos per cent
sterling exchange easier with actual
business In bankers bills nj isiibuA
for demand and isiiaQ4 Tor sixty
days. posted rates, fk2h and ISL. com.
mercini bills, 4e0A 1fsl.
silver certificates, tsAd59il.
liar silver, $50,
Mexican dollars. ~.
Government bonds Irregular, q req.
i0i. BE- req, 100. DO coupon. i09h.
newa a. rrv. i.32. do coupou.i.ag: old
q ruH., lil, do coupon. i.i3. o. res. and
coupon, Iii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

PS0ple's Cash store, Kld shoes..,,'i.as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Your boy ought to have one
ana NOW Is the time to buy.
We are overstockcd and In order
to REDUCE thom We are go-
Ing to give them to you at
PRICE that win mako you and
your boy happy. They were
marked very close In the first
place and now right at the COM
monccnent u the season we are
going to sell them at a reduce
ton. The coats nre made IN In
the very LATEsp STYLES and
In ALL coLoRs. Bring the boy
In and let nv convince you. We
can also ut him from our nicely
selected stock Of Juvenile cloth
Ing at the lowest price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Posts Annual Inspection - General
and Personal News.

John A. Logan Post, No. 10, G. A. r., of
Anacostia will have its annual inspection
the evening of November next, when the
department commander and staff are eX-
pected to be in attendance. The posts aux
Hilary Woman's Relief Corps No. I, will be
inspected at its regular meeting tomorrow
evening. Lately the post and the relief
corps have made an arrangement whereby
each holds separate meetings once a month
in the same meeting room of Masonic Hall,
Anacostia, instead of each meeting twice
a month, as has been the custom.
A message was received at the Anacostia
police station last night instructing the
officers to look out for a valuable blood
bay horse. with full name and tail, which
was stolen from Marlboro, Prince George 5
county, Nd. last night
Mr. Claudius B. Smith, an aged resident
of Anacostia, who was seriously hurt about
six manths ago by being run into by a hi
cycle rider on the avenue, is somewhat i'm
proved, though still using crutches. Mr..
Smith has been stopping for several months
with Dr. j. w. Little, on 14th street north
west and attends daily to his duties at the
Treasury Department.
The police report this morning showed
that two of the Maple avenue gas lamps
were not burning after o'clock last night.
Mr. Harold Eaton of Southeast Washing
ton is having erected at Congress Heights
a frame dwelling to cost $1,000.
Mr. Robert ]. Green Of ST. Elizabeth
Heights is able to be about again, after
an attack Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
The Smoke Nuisance.
Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
noticed in the article on this subject
published in The Star recently that some
persons object to the enforcement of the
law on the ground that there is no success
full device that can be applied to ordinary
furnaces. This is an error. There are sew
eraI devices which will prevent the ennis
sion of smoke. riI
I know of one which has been in use at
the west for the past two or three years,
and which, ,- according to the published
statements of those using it, has proven a
perfect success. The company owning 1t
offer to putt In at a cost Of 81 so to 81 per
horse power, and guarantee q saving of
10 to Is per cent Of the fuel. The saving in
fuel would IN a short time pay the entire
expense, and thereafter there would be a
clear saving of the 10 to Is per cent in the
cost of fuel It will therefore be seen that
the enforcement Of the law, instead Of
being a hardshipi to the owners of boilers.
would really be benefit to them, as it
would be to the community.
While it is common to designate these de-
vices as smoke consumers, such designa-
ton is incorrect for they do not burn the
smoke What they do is to prevent the
formation of smoke by q more perfect
combustion of the fuel; and it Is this more
perfect combustion that secures the saw
ing in fuel.
f is proper to add that have no inter-
est in this or any similar device, my object
in making the statement being simply to
benefit the public by aiding in the abolition
of the smoke nuisance.
NV attention was called to the matter to-
day by noticing the great volume of black
smoke pouring out of the chimney of one
of the large buildings in the heart of the
city.
In the present state Of the art there is
no excuse for this, and 1t is to be hoped
that it will soon be abolished.
october %, 1899. W. c. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
Special Transfers.,

10 the Edltor or The Evening Star:
Would you kindly inform the public how
to use these special transfers that have
been broadly advertised inside the herdics
for several days, obviously to afford the
public the convenience of a through free
ride from 22d street to some point on 9th
street? But it does not often work that
way. 1t is beginning to dawn on the pub
lie that special transfers do not transfer
Yesterday, Sunday, I took the herdic at Odd
and at once asked the driver for special
transfer, asking him particularly If that
would take me to 9th and q one fare.
He nodded assent, and / sat convinced |
was solid. The long yellow ticket he hand
ed me was in two sections; one good on its
face for q ride on to 9th; the other
equally printed, good for a continuous ride
on 9ln street on the immediate car coming.
far, so good. The conductor on F seem
ed to know all about it; he tore off his sec
ton Of the long slip and returned me the
half marked for 9th, after punching the
hour on 1t. l stepped out of the F street
car and into the 9th at Masonic Temple as.
luckily, 1t was already there taking passen-
gers. l felt o. X, but 1t seems l was not.
The conductor looked at my transfer and
said he could not take it and he would have
to trouble me for a fare. Thinking he had
at a first glance, taken my Slip for the
transfer of some other line, I told him it
was special transfer for 9th; his answer
was that those specials We're only good
going north; Of course, I paid another fare
rather than have fuss about a car ticket
Nevertheless. on my return trip, l was
skeptical when asking for a special, though
| felt l was going north this time and in
the line of the special; but it was given me
with a good grace and worked very we'll to
22d street. Seeing a lady holding the same
transfer as had, ventured to ask her for
an. explanation, as, possibly, / was misun-
Outstanding the bill posted in the herdic
Her opinion corrobarated mine, however
She said the conductors did not seem IN
have been properly instructed; for, Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24

day, her youngest daughter had gone up
9th with special and subsequently her
eldest daughter had had to pay her fare
over again. We looked at the posted bill
and tried to twist It's meaning into some
construction which would tally with the
reading of the 9th street conductors. but
we did not succeed. 1t tells plainly that
parties wanting to go to 9th must ask for a
special Now, please, enlighten us. If this
special from herdic to 9th is not to trans-
fer, why do they give 1t at all? If we are
to pay double fare, why not say so? If the
transfer system is good north, why not. in
the contrary direction? I have no grudge
against the conductor personally; he was
very gentlemanly in his manner requesting
the other fare, and evidently doing what he
considered his duty to the company; pos
sbly he was right. In that case it would
be well for the company to alter the Eng
lish of their bill and make it clearer.
Something ought to be done to make mat
tiers smooth. Z. M S.
October %, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
An Injustice to District Citizens

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Although it has for years past been a
common practice for the engineer officers
in charge of District affairs to charge the
citizens with using and wasting the Poto-
mac water to the extent Of from 100 to $50
gallons per capita per day, l was surprised,
in CHANGING over Gen Wilson'S report as
published in The Star to find him repeating
the statement that we use and waste $50
gallons per day per capita largely wasted
by defective plumbing.
Gen. Wilson IS himself Washingtonian
and | am sure he would not Intentionally
make a statement to our injury but that
statement, going out to the country, where
people know little or nothing Of the circum-
the District.
That there is that amount of water fur
nished no one questions, but It Is not all
used or wasted by the citizens, as people
outside would be led to believe. A large
portion of 1t IS used and wasted by the
United States government in the various
departments, the fish-hatChery and ponds
whereas in some of the departments it is
allowed to run continuously, day and night
and at the navy yard, Capitol. &c 1t is
only week or two since the report of the
superintendent showed that the low pres
sure on Capitol Hill was largely due to
the excessive use of the water at the navy
yard, by the employees Of the United States
government, and over which, as in all the
control.
Under these circumstances It is not only
unjust. but absolutely cruel to our citizens
to send such statements out to the cOun-
try; and more especially so when it is re-
membered how the army engineers wasted
money on the fraudulent tunnel. and how
Congress changed the law to make the citi-
ZenS bear half the expense, when, as orig
lna!ly passed, they We're not to bear any.
Then again, if there IS great waste due
to detective plumbing, whose fault Is it?
me JnlteQ States government and its Off
Gals have entire control of that matter
They can make and enforce such laws and
regulations as will prevent that if they
VIII. OF course, there is In every commu-
nifty a class of persons who do not care
now much water they waste, how much
their neighbors are incOnvenienced by such
waste, but am confident that but few cit
liens of the District are to be counted In
that class.
Then, again, who but the government is
responsible for the waste caused by letting
the pipes in those cases where the mains
are laid SO near the surface as in MANY
streets on Capitol Hill? The citizens not
only have no control Of that matter but
nave ground for serious complaint on ac-
count of the expense they have been put to
from that cause as l can personally tes-
tify.
As / said in the beginning, I absolve Gen
wilson OF Intentional wrong, but / think he
Will agree with me that such statements as
that in his report, also a similar one by
Capt. Beach about a year ago in The Star
sent out to the country without any expla-
nation of the circumstances does our cit
iZehs great injustice. W. c. DODGE.
October %, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Gov. Lowndes Addresses Mass Meet.
ing at Marlboro, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, October "a, 1899.
A large and most enthusiastic republican
mass meeting was held at Upper Marlboro
last evening in the court house. The room
was crowded to the doors and as many
more were on the outside seeking admis-
sion. Mr.. ]. s. Sasscer was chosen presi-
dent and introduced the speaker of the
evening, Gov. Lowndes. The governor stat
ed he had many personal and political
friends in the county. and indeed. he claim
ed the county as the birthplace of his
grandfather and father. After four years
in office, he returned to the people in the
same capacity as when here last, to ask
their support in the canvass for his cleo
ton to the gubernatorial chair. He asked
them to review his career and see If he had
not carried out his promises made four
years ago.
He referred TO Representative Mudd as
an able defender of the peoples interests,
and cited the fact that the appropriation
through the influence of Mr.. Mudd
The governor addressed the assembly on
the election law, free school books his
great desire to have minority representa-
ton in the school board, and cited the case
of the Agricultural College In this county.
where not one change had been made in
the faculty on political grounds in the past
four years.
spects to Isidor Rayner and Mr.. Herring,
and referred to the many good laws passed
by the last legislature. of which he was a
member.
Later In the evening Representative Syd-
ney e. Mudd made mis- appearance, having
driven twenty-five miles from La Plata. He
expressed his regret at not having been able
to be there earlier. He said he had attended
a convention in Charles county that morn
ing, and the defeated candidates were loud
in their praise of the selection of the ticket.
They will give rousing majority for the
nominees in November This he added,
would be the case in Prince Georges coun-
ty If harmony existed, and he believed that
before election day there will be harmony
In the republican ranks in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24

Our late importations OF Laces are
now on display, and await your in
spection. In addition to the unusu-
ally large variety OF White Irish
Point, we are showing an equally at
tractive importation of the very chic
ivory white in the Irish Points This
is largely a cOnceit OF our own, as we
were the first house in the country TO
show these. and are now the only
house importing them extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24

To be sure. we would have you
think OF quality every time YOU think
OF this store. Not only is this show
ing OF laces not an exception, but
just here is where the emphasis be-
longs. Quality there certainly is
and prices as small as any.
NOSES G. SG>-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24
Heart Skeptics Are Com
WINGED Inn 80 Minutes.

DR.. Agnews Cure for the Heart gives relief in
80 minutes in most acute cases Of Heart Disease.
One dose Is all that is needed to convince the most
skeptical. Thousands OF lives have been saved
through its timely use 1t is one of the wonders
of modern medical science. Sold by F. s WILL
JAMS, 9th and sts.; EDMoNDs & WILLIAMS,
Sd and Pa. ave. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-24

All of the lines are being shown in
profusion St. Gall and Saxony
Brussels. Swiss Tambours. Honiton
Renaissance and Arabic Chand-
made.