davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Ill.

1t is with discrimination and good temper
that Mr.. Ropes discusses the unsuccessful
operations under Gen. Pope in Virginia. At
tention is directed to the fact that neither Hal
leck nor Pope seems ever to have grasped
firmly the nature and the limits Of the task
which Pope's forces in Virginia should have
striven to accomplish while McClcllan's army
was being withdrawn from the peninsula. In
our authors opinion the task was a simple one.
namely. to delay Lee as long as possible and to
refuse to fight him ~tunless. Of course. some
great emergency should arise or some wonder
full opportunity occur until the two armies OF
Pope and Mcclellan should be united. To this
task. which was of primary importance TO the
Federal Government. Halleck added an
other, and a wholly inconsistent one. that
of preserving the Government property at
Fredericksburg and Aqua Creek. Hence. he
Pope TO push out as far as the Rapi-
dan. where he came within an ace of being
routed, and was obliged to retreat in haste to
the Rappahannock. Mr.. Ropes deems it but
justice to Pope to say that, after that General
had been forced back. he saw the situation
more clearly than did Halleck. and that. proba-
bly,. he would have welcomed receiving per-
mission TO retire to Centreville. In regard to
Pope's battles. while our author justifles him
in attacking on Aug. 20, supposing. as he did.
that he had only Jackson to deal with. he is
charged with going counter To his role In at
tac~2g the united forces OF Lee on the next
day. before sumner and Franklin had Joined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29


ter. its lavish use at times OF color. It's Low. ,
nature and Of solitary communion thereui,b
it's impersonation in inventive detail OF natpr.,,
monstrous and graceful powers. The Carl,
elements did nearly as much for English pr,s.
To IL they gave its spontaneous movemen,,
its subtlety. its mystery. sadness. mockery ana
color. Stealing down from generation to par.
Grafton into the Anglo-Saxon nature. the Cali,
elements made their way till they were init
| mately interviewer with the Anglo-Saxon now.
ers. The latter. In turn. infused into the Ce,,l.
! constituents the forco. the intensity, the moral
| energy, the perseverance, the solemnity ana
/ serious humanity which were needed for ro,.
manent and finished art. Separately. the Can
or Anglo-saxon would have proved inadeouat.
for the creation Of English literature. To.
eether. they we're adequate; together. the,
created it. To our authors mind no mixtur.
In the world Is 30 good for the best work In
poetry and in prose as the mixture Of the Calf.
and the Teutonic spirit. The mixture. mora.
over. was chemical. not mechanical: like all
natural mixtures destined for fine and lns,in.
use. II was complete.
Mr.. Brooke regards as curiously futIle N.
attempts that have been made by English and
Irish nationalists to detach and isolate what 1,
Celtic or what is Anglo-Saxon in English liter.
ature. He knows Of no product Of English
DOttTy W nIOSb III iliI hhklo-DuAOn ana lnls
tic elements are not closely blended, though
the proportions OF the several elements vary
indefinitely In different works. Those book.
are pronounced the best in which the admir-.
tire is most equalized throughout; when thu
admixture is most unequal. tho book. consId.
cred "a literature. Is less good than it might
have been. This is as true OF phases and tran.
silent outbursts as IL is Of periods. At no time
was early English literature freed from Celia
influence. except. perhaps. during it's revivali in
Wcssex. under Alfred. Alfric and their dis.
ciples. a revival marked by absence OF
imaginative work and by a swift decay,
The Northumbrian literature. which preceded
Alfred. arose in lands deeply imbued with
Celtic thought and feeling. When the Dane,
settled in eastern England their literature.
both OF Saga and of religious myth. had been
already strongly Influenced and modified by
the Celtic. When the Normans came. It /,
noticeable that the lays Of Roland and Charlie.
literature of England. or all the romantic
cycles. It least Interested Englishmen. Tho
cycle which emerged first and was most deveI.
oped in England. and which has chung to the
heart OF English literature up to the present
day-the Arthurian cycle-is OF Celtic origin,
and STEPPED through all its French. German
and English outGroTths. in the Celtic spirit,
It. was brought by the Normans from Brittany,
was mlnistered to from its source when the
Normans conquered South Wales; and finally,
in the resurrection of English literature at thu
beginning OF the thirteenth century a Celtic
tale was established at the head OF the litera-
ture OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
III.

About a quarter OF the volume Is devoted to
the account OF McClellan's Peninsula cam
paign. The authors conclusions are summed
up on pages 2OS-2l2. The fact. often lost
sight OF. Is recalled that the loss suffered
by the Confederates in killed. wounded. and
missing during the Seven Days fight" was
IarSeT ny more than 1000 than that expert
enced by the Federals. This is explained by
the fact that in all the engagements the Con-
federates were the attacking party. The Union
army lost fifty-two guns, the Confederates only
two. Colors were captured by both sides. but
not many. On the whole. Mr.. Ropes considers
that the successes in battle were pretty equally
divided. The Confederates had won the battle
OF Gaines's Mill on the nth OF June they were
unsuccessful at Aliens Farm and Savage
Station on the 29th. The battle Of
Glendale. on the 3oth. was a very severe action /;
but while the Confederates routed one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
The Original Constituents of English Liter
ature.

1t Is a thoughtful and suggestive book which
bears the title OF English Literature from the
Beginning TO the Norman Conquest. by SToPFoRD
A. BROOKE Macmillansl. The scope of the
work is somewhat wider than the title Implies.
for a preliminary chapter Is allotted to pre-
Roman Britain and to the Roman occupation.
while in a concluding chapter is traced the
record OF Old English as far as the beginning
OF the thirteenth century. For the data on
which the authors views are based, we must
refer the reader to the book Itself. All we shall
note here are the conclusions at which he ulti-
mately arrives. except that q word should be
said about some facts recalled in the initial
chapter.
Can 1t be said that the Roman occupation Of
Britain eXerted any influence at all upon the
development of English literaturep Replying
to this question, the author reminds us that.
under Vespasian. the Government established
In the island by Agrlcola drew all the British
chieftains below the Forth and the Clyde with
In the circle Of tho Roman peace. The line OF
forts which Agrlcola set up between Glasgow
and Edinburgh was made into a wall by An
toninus in A. ID. 40: while Hadrian. twenty
years before, had built another wall further to
the south. the ruins OF which now stretch
between Newcastle and Carlisle. These
huge walls, with their forts and tow
ers. the Notifications with which the Ro-
mans encompassed their towns, their white
stone buildings. the temples. theatres and
public baths. the rich country houses
and the magnificent roads with which they en-
dowed the land were marvels to the partly civil
LIKED Britons. They seemed still more wonder
full to the Anglo-SaXon invaders. Early English
poetry Is full of illusions to these =" works OF
giants :" and one OF its finest elegies describes
the walls. the gates. the crumbling towers. the
heap OF shattered houses. the pillars and pin
nacles. the market place, and the marble baths
OF Bath. or perhaps of CaerleOn on Usk. built
by the second Augusta legion. the noble town
which. in literature. is lowered Camelot." In
this way tho Romans may be said to have left
some faint trace on English letters. 1t was the
Romans, also, who brought Christianity into
Britain. and British Christianity has slightly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Hartwlg a. Cohen viii be back from
Bingham tonight
Mercur tnlllugs are being put through
AT the rate OF l30 tons daily.
John Dcrn and associates are expect
cd back from Gold Mountain tomorrow.
The Taylor Brunton sampler had I'VE
cars from Tlnuc today and two from
Frisco.
Tho South Sunbeam has four inches
OF what ~ believed to be hlgh-grade
ore.
The Sioux mill az Tlntic ls 10 be run
ming on Hullllon-B Beck ores not later
than July iaL
Eight cars Of ore from Tintic and
one from Stockton, reached the Conk-
lin sampler today
II. @. Logg. supcrlntcndont Of tho
Generalization and Northern Light,
was IN the city today.
II 10 reported that capt. De Ia Mar
has opened negotiations Tor the Big
Buftnlo gold quarts mine on Bunmo
Hump,
Recent strikes IN the West Tlntic
district. whore Die the orient and In
teruationnl. have caused % small 8tam-
node tu that section, and at present tho
excitement Is said To be- at fever heat.
The Highland Boy claims. Nos. / and
2, have been transferred 10 the kuick-
orbockor Mining company for $4,000
worth of stock. $. l.. Tobias, O. ~.
Venhod and W. h. Richardson con-
vcylng the property
The copper Cmu Mining company.
capitalized ne 100000 divided into
shares NJ 20 cents zach. has been orr
ganl1ed. j. H. stallings IA president.
O. Y, Bullock, Vice president nnd
Frank Croft, secretary and treasurer
These. with George Beard and W. II.
croft mnllp mp the oompany's directory
The ground Co De developed ~ the Cop
per King group iu Morgan county
A. meeting yesterday afternoon a
majority OF the stockholdera Of the New
Mammoth Mining company voted TO
sell the company's holdings ut Bling
ham FOR $3.50 900 or 90 cents "a shnr,.
while minority raised objections ana
sicnihod the intention or testing tho
matter In the courts. The compunya
new mill ls nearly completed. ana The
deal y q goes through. Is to be closed
july 18th
A correspondent " tho New York
sun says the Washington ten-stnnp
min In Gumhrinus district. Ida. which
had remained Idle Tor ten yeara. no.
Rumed crushing last Thursday Last
spring the mine ana mill Were pur-
chased from Charles Bulbach by ri. NJ
Moollcy OF Ogden, Utah, and X. T.
Plow1nan Of this city, They aro now
pumping the water out OF the mine and
have Il below tho 200 foot level. A large
body OF good sold ore haH been ais
covered east or the old surface work
lngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
Condor Bonded to Eastern People
for $4,000,
ALLEN CAMPBELEs RETURN


bingham. the recognized home Of
good mines. either Tor silver. lead. cop
per or gold. De- TO the fore with another
deal. the latest transaction affecting the
Condor. located ON tho main fork Of
bingham canyon. s,aIoh was bonded to-
day 10 Eastern capitalists, \. l.. Morris.
secretary OF the Utah stock exchange.
being the principal party 90 the othor
side 90 the agreement The sum called
Cor in the bond ls $4,000 60 be paid at
the expiration ~ one year. Meanwhile
the property. which has already seen
some development. will be prospccted
Thoroughly aud its hidden wealth ex-
posed 20 view under direction u Mr.
Morris. Tho Condor was formerly the
property uf j. n. Bailey and others, but
Mr. Morris recently secured control
und is now offered r. market In the
East 10 has produced a number OF
good shipments. but De- yet In lu In
fancy ln this respect, due 20 lack Of de-
NUluufuuuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
MRs. MERINoroN,s rnLOsOrnY.

OF Irish birth and Scotch upbrlnrlng.
Mrs. Morington had lived in London.
Paris and Vienna. and had mad Ia her
day opportunities OF Ftudyiug men and
manners. love ana ne such us are nf-
fofdcd 20 few ~ her SEX
About life she had many character
lgtlc sayings ~ which these urc few;
"Thc only rule Tor happiness here
below IN 60 limit your wants.
soft hearts are the worlds PIN
cushion"
TO succeed In ~ be selfish and
g1od-tcmpcrcd. confident and indincr-
ont"
m man wants to make d name he
must learn 20 take fate hy the throat"
Some men die without over having
lived. some women without ever have
ms loved; some critics without ever
having praised
The Inevitable Is invariably dis
agreeable"
"rclling the truth may be the worst
" trcnchcry"
Nothing 10 more aHtonishinr than the
badness NJ good people and the good
uraa Uf bad"
III ia finer not to suspect evil than
Co excuse IT,"
Hard words break no bones. but
they often break heHrts." ....
IL la impossible TO De botn Jealous
and just"
speaking OF those who nrr carried
away by Impulse and have cause later
Co regret their lmpetuuHlty she said
THE pleasure TO hc had out ~ making
a fool OF ones self Is ut best but mo-
mcutury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
GRAND CENTRAL DECLINES,
while uercur drops Mellow s7-nais'
weak, nut Dniy-wcst IL strong
sacramento Firm'
TODAYS METALS;
SILVER GOH
LEAD, SL25
LASTlNG COPPER. l6H

with bruin ruling the market. nies
on the salt Lake exchange today
amounted Co $500 shares. Tor which
buyers paid the sum Of gii,G,A5o. Az
along the lime stocks showed o. Hhlky
tendency. among those feeling The
weight Of attack being Daisy Grand
Central. Galcna King. Lower MANI
moth and Mercur. each of which sold
az lower agurta than those heretofore
established. Daily West continued nrm
and sold at tisgs. this ana South swnn-
sen nt $3.50 being the strongest neilerH
on the board. Daisy was dealt in be-
tween a and 2i's, Grand Central
dropped 10 isi5is. and Galena King
found takers az q 90 a. while Lower
Mammoth ala business at o. cents and
aiercur sirgcd 10 81. with % bid Of
ss.glb greeting the stock 10 ihc close
Pctro was quito firm, the stock chang
ing hands around a. and Sacramento
kent ~ place nc az.
I'm tho unlisted order noatou-pc Ia
Mar went at fractional quotations
while Midnight Bowers continued ac-
tive above o. and figured in the trading
10 the tune Of 1900 shares. Tctro was
dropped az cents. orient at "a ana
yankee Consolidated between 10 aud l-.
The cloaing figures were hl loU'"a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

L. NJ. johnson and Henry summer
camp Of wclscr have returned to Boise
from a trip beyond Banner They
went TO examine a mine there ana
they bonded It on the ground The
gentlemen say the mine Is one Of The
most promising good properties thcy
have ever seen a good ledge has bern
opened and the ore il very rich. Ihey
brought down 900 pounds " ore ~
which gold can b.. seen with the naked
eye. The gentlemen say the country
back OF Hammer Is bound Co come 60 ih'
front nH "a mineral producer They hc.
Hove from what they saw it VIII flNnl
any gold camp Boo the state. Active
operations viii be- under way there THIS
summer In the mine they have bond
od they are satisfied they have u boz
nnnza. The now discovery ls in section
directly tributary 10 Boise, and there
fore ~ OF great Importance 10 the city.
--Ilolac Statesman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
AILrN cAMrnrLl,s nnrrnN.
owner OF Mines In Utah and Elsewhere
back from California.

Hon. Allen q. Campbell. owner Of
mines in southern Utah. southern Call
fornla. Nevada and elsewhere, arrived
In the city today, after "a long aoiourn
az Vanderbilt. Cal. where he has been
looking into and personally managing
properties in which he is interested.
Str. Campbell was seen by a "Ncwa"
reporter shortly after hls arrival. and
whom asked for an Interview pleaded
for time la which 90 satisfy the crav-
iugs OF the inner man. change jeans
and incidentally brush up a bit. or his
mines. they nre reported lu prime cun-
dltllu. yielding their owner "a good sur
plus % yellow Hhckels every month. 10
the Good Springs district, Nevada. MI.
Campbell has just begun extensive
operations ON number ut promising
claims. already on the llHt NJ shippers
while ut stntelinc 10 southern Utah, he
and Ben johnson are nursing a group
If properties from which good returns
are eventually anticipated.
RpDakIug ~ his operations at Van
derhilt SIR Campbell stated that he was
operating o. tou-stump mill nhuut ~
days e month. "a lack ut water not per-
mittiuv "a constant run. me mlne
Yields ore running $50 90 $50 guld 70 the
ton and % known aa the Brick .consoll'
dated.
Forty miles west OF Vanderbilt there
liz "a big copper mine. now known ~ the
C1ppcr world. on which a Hmelter WIN
ID daily capacity OF 90 tons IL running.
Thia company. nays Mr. Cnmphcll' mas
plenty of ore and plenty Of water ma
might as well be- running 80 tons. The
orc IL said 10 yield "a good percentage OF
corner. and ita treatment pays wei
S6me 20 miles east NJ Vanderbilt ~
tho searohllght district Nevada, q Bug
gold strike has Just boon recorded. the
orc at "a dcnth u 2ii feet In the Hhntt.
running 500 gold 90 the ton. AZ uood
Springs. New, Mr. Chmppel y. pal.hl,,
i1s tbe group OF claims mentioned
Tb,y. while Prof. iliwUhiuR, an ola
s,lt I.akor. has teaching works erect
-. m Il -.uI nIlnurlN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

OF mine recently bonded by clar-
cnce Mccormick. David Keith and
Thomas Keaus, the Denver Rcpubll.
can says "Thc yellow Pine was opeppd
by q. Il. williamson OF Boulder scv-
cral years ago, and for long time was
"a very heavy producer, netting the
owner between 100000 and &iol,0o1 The
mine created "a sensation In mining cir
Giles, aud Tor time ltH stock was Ia
active demand hy brokers and capital
ists. but Mr. williamson refused 90 SELL.
being satisfied with the handsome me
come resulting from his operations.
shortly before the panic Of 1893, he rec
fused an offer uf 100000 cash for tho
property Since 1893 but little work
has been done on the mine. Mr.. Will
hanson preforrlnE 60 lot the ore remain
In the ground until he could secure "a
better price Tor silver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

A slight arrangement IN the roasting
apparntua of the Highland Boy smel'cr
has caused the plant Co run somewhat
ahy OF the usual Tonnage during the
week. Mfr. Poland stating this morning
that this condition would obtain until
about July LIST, when be hoped TO have
things ln good running order again.
,r,,s suoltrr's capacity NJ 800 tons has
moi boon reached yet. but Il Is expected
h viii be- very shortly, when the unin
tgui be kept busy making connection
with the ore bins. To date me plant
ms given excellent satisfaction, having
turned out something like 100000
mounds of pig copper. q third or which
now awaits shipment, The mlnc, uu-
der the experimenting ot MT chan
ming ~ doing nicely and should an
gnI1rrrd rmoltcr be decided upun,
would be fully equal TO the required
daily tonnage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

f. II. Vahrencamp. who IL interested
with ". NJ Freed and others In the de-
vclopmcnt Of claims on Antelope island,
leaves Tor camp In the morning 10 per-
Honally supervise the work going on
there. To "a News" reporter today the
gentleman stated that the island was
very much alive with prospcctors and
expert mining mon. and he believed
II was but IL matter ~ "a short time uu-
NJ Antelope claims would b. worth as
much ne those Of any other camp. on
the Freed ground O. depth M 90 feet has
been reached and the miners are drift
ing on the vein with very satisfactory
results. Mt Nahrcncamp believes wa
ter win have 90 De- reached before good
shipping ore ia encountered, but nH for
milling ore II ls now IN plain sight In
rich abundance. For the treatment of
this smolter or concentration o. re-
quircd. the latter being most feasible
because Of the utility % salt water in
it's operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Kansas city. June 2l-Cattlc-llo-
celptl. $500. STEADY strong, nctlyei
native stctfH heavy $500 ~ $500;
500. Texas steers, 500 q $3.50. Texas
cows. $500 h t3bb; native COWS and
helfprs. 82el d sass; stockerH ana
feeders. $3.50 H $500, bulls, 1850 u 500.
Hogs =Roceipts, 1900. Market opened
weak De- lower. closed very Jun, Bulk
of sales. tl.G5 % 1915, heavy. $50 o.
y3Ni; packers. f3Giis ~ $50, mixed.
$500 ~ 1l72h light $500 a. $3.50,
yorkgtH. $685. u $50. pigs. $3.50 a. g3G'.
shuep- Receipts 1000. Market steady.
lambs. $3.50 20 $500, clipped muttuuH
$50 u yi15, Htockurn and feeders, Sll5
20 1915. culla $3.50 a. $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

A correspondent ~ an eastern paper
says the stockholders In the famous
Golden Cross mines at Hedges, san
Diego county cal, have ut last decided
90 stop the litigation Ia which they
have been engaged Tor a long time and
nattIp their differences nmicably The
mines have been worked under re-
crlvcr Mr. O. W pnuly and have
proved very profitable. A compro-
misc has now been effected according
90 which the original creditors are 90 DE
paid on. and col Trumbu's company
VIII pay l.001ulo Tor the mines, giving
u mortgage ON them uH security.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

News has boon received TO the effect
that the Idaho Democrat mine, near
Haley. 10 showing up remarkably we'll
The mine is owned by W. II. Watt and
Mr.. Bremen and has been regarded Tor
q long time az very good property.
Recent Developments stamp q uf N
bonanza. There "a q very large body or
Hllvor-lcnd ore which runs very high.
This body of ore has but recently been
opened up. The ore averages 40 90 500
ouncer OF silver a ton and some of u
goes uH high uH 1000 ounces, while -
carried from 90 90 90 per cont lead, II
h Understood Mr, Bremen has refused
$4,000 Tor hts half interest In the
nr0perty. -nnlln stnienmnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

same month ~ 1898. the balance ia our
favor was fi1.0lG,oC0 THESE figures
show that we have reached a condition
creditor balance on commercial account
but little more than auilicps TO Offset
the adverse balance ON ltom1 outside
our trading ana specie exchange. The
exports, however. VIII soon be swollcd
by the products of our new crops
which may quite possibly bring gold
this way sooner or later but apart
from those movements. we are evident
~ on the way towards an early eiiWiu-
alton OF the abnormal elements which
have controlled the exchanges in our
favor for nearly two years. What Flg-
nlhcaucc this prospect has Tor the So
curitlca market o. uucftlou which
well deserves attention.
HENRY CLEws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

with decided freedom at Q and So The
sales reached assoc shares for &l.p9l.
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
Ulston-De Ia Mar. 1000 o. 53-ioc.
Daisy 600 o. 2ic.
-Four Aces. 500 % Csc.
Joe Bowers. 500 % lic.
Zoe bowers Extousl0u. 600 n CSC.
Lower Mammoth 800 a. a9itc.
Mammoth. 200 ~ t212h.
Midnight bowers. 1900 d sac. 1000
20 @. seller 70
Sacramento. 600 q i7Ac.
star Consolidated. 200 70 o5c.
Total shares sold. 2lh10
selling value of stocks 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

The Doxtor's mli-month shipment
arrived today. the same conNIiug OF
$4,000 IN bullion and 5000 In cyanldes.
The report brought IN by II. p. Booth
a day or two ago was quito gratifying
and the CpmpAny's managers are much
elatcd with the prospects for q profit
able run during the season The ore
bodies arc large. tho mime has been
thoroughly drained tp permit NJ fur
Their development. and the power piaut
Us now ln u position Co furnish all tho
necessary energy FOR the operation VI
AN milling machinery now iu camp, or
that may be- brought ln within tho next
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

was made clear today on receipt Of
word by telephone that the pump men
had got Into the sO0-fout station and
were rapidly clearing the lower work.
ings Of the great volume " water that
80 long has been barrier o. thorough
development. This said Mr. Farms
worth this morning means that the
greater part Of the mine is drained and
that before long exploratory work VIII
have begun In earnest. The two slnker
pumps have fully met every cxpCctn-
tion, and that the examination % the
ready certain.