davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
BONDS

The Utah Commercial & Savings bank
premises are being enlarged A large
directors room Is being fitted up In the
rear " the Western Loan q Trust COM
pany's Office, and the quarters vacated
VIII he given up 70 the bookkeepers.
The Increasing business Of the bank
made the change necessary.
Cashier Raybould OF the Utah Ma,
tlonal bank. was receiving congratulate
lions yesterday on his success In pull
ing that institution out Of the mire and
placing II on sound foundation for
the new year,
Mining Stock investors look for an
improved market after the new year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
FROM WILLARD HILL.
A Change Occurs In the American Mining
Company's Property.
Special Correspondence.

Special CORRESPONDENCE.
Ogden, Dec. 3O.-David Shields, super
intendent Of the American Mining and
Milling company, came 10 Ogden last
evening from the companys mine on
Willard Hill. He says the property is
showed up very good and he feels
quite confident that the ore body Will be
found soon, as the entire formation Of
the rock is changing and getting softer
He is going to take more help back
with him 70 continue the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NV Mammolh sued Again.

May X. Keate Is suing i. G. Rog-
non, the New Mammoth Gold Mining
Co. and a number Of lien holders, 10
recover 1886 on a promissory note, Sc
cured by a mortgage TO certain mining
property In the West Mountain district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO MARKETS
Letter and quotations furnished BY B.

Letter and quotations furnished by u.
II. LAWYER & Co.. Salt Lake City:
New York, Dec. SO-Stocks opened
steady and dull. Trading was quiet, and
prices ruled firm with fractional adj
yances. The internatlonals were strong,
especially Louisville and Nashville.
which advanced over a point from last
nights close. Prices fiuctuated very lit
tie, one point being about the limit for
the greatest movement The bank
statement was good, and after II was
posted there was slight rally. The
close was strong and quiet, at slight
recessions from the high points 1t was
expected that a decline In prices would
occur. today being the last o. the year
and two holidays intervening, but there
was no evidence Of desire to part with
holdings and the market lost none OF its
strength.
Chicago H.. Dec. 30-Wheat opened
UNCHANGED as did corn, oats and pork.
The dullness connected with the grain
market for the past week continued
throughout the short session today.
There was some buying against puts
and an advance Of quarter cent from
the opening for May wheat. The close
was a shade higher than the opening
for grain and pork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
BUILDING AND REALTY.

The past week has been an extremely
quiet one with building Inspector W.
II. Folsom. Four permits only were
issued aggregating $3.50. They were for
additions, alterations and repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

San Francisco Dec. SO.-No sales Of
wheat. Cash wheat 9s%.
Barley not quoted. Cash barley 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SWANSEA DIVIDEND.
Five Thousand Dollars Posted Payable on
January 10th.

The directors OF the Swansea Mining
Company met today and posted the
regular monthly dividend Of 5 cents
share or $1,000, pay$ble on the 10th OF
January. The books will close January
9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NOTICE or LEVY OF ASSESSMENT
stnr Gold & sIlyer MlnIng oompany.
Location OF PRINCIPAL Place Of Business S''
Lake City, Utah.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at nv ns6S iay
OF the board " directors held on tne IA, '.enis
OF Dec istl, an asse 'sment OF t,a,i'ai si1ci u
Tho corporation, payable immediately s,i ,r.ss
b. bailey, treasurer, at room, slV-9' e Ciy
building, i59 Main street. SAT- L""
Utah. ...,,nenf NAV
Any stock upon which this as,e, ~ Iaeuary.
Jaw loo viii he dellnauent and adverllSn, M 4
sale Of public auction, and unless P s;h day q
made before will be sold on the lo,u a sss
February. ao. TO pay the delinlneaas. ..,,ising
ment, together with the cost on ""''''
and expense of sale. ,,o,,.s ZANE.
Secretary of star Gold aud silverp ,,1ldlna.
Colopany. Rooms 3io-sll ! ogress bu'''
Salt Lake City Utah. -
Dated December q, isn, a tao
First publication, December W ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SUMMARY OF PRICES.
New York stocks.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. .-cattle-Receipts
800. Market generally steady. Beevss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

4.15q6.5O COWS 3.OOqA6o; heifers 30OQ
$50; Gamers 2OOq35O: stockers and
feeders S.00G4S5; Texas fed beeyes AIS
q5.35.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000 Tomor-
row 10000, left over 2.l00, Market ac-
tive, cents lower. Mixed and butchers
4l0Q4.S7ls; good to choice heavy 420G
4.4O; rough heavy 4O5G415; light 4.05Q
435; bulk OF sales A20di30
Sheep-Recelpts LOCO. Market steady,
good clearance. Native wethers Also
4.G5; westerns 4l0a460; native lambs
40OQ5.75; western lambs 5.25G5.75.
PRODUCE.
May wheat opened at 69h, and ad-
vanced 20 G9%0Is
Close Wheat--Dec. 657s May $3.50
Y; July 69MQ10
Corn-Dec 3O%; May 32%GS.
Oats Dec. 22h May 23&aI.
Pork-Dec. $50; May l045.
Lard-Dec. 5,45; May 5.S2h.
Ribs-Dec. 5.S5; May 5.52ih
Cash: Wheat-No. red 67ik66Sis;
No. 3 red 67hG6Si5: No. 8 red 6id67; No.
2 hard winter Sis; No. 3 sOa6i;; No.
northern spring 6796Sia No. northern
spring 6706s; No. spring 6lq67.
Corn-Blank.
oats-No, 2 22h9E; No. 3 22A.
Barley-36Q45.
FlaX-l i9b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Campbell a Greene, stock BROKERS.
lt ". Second South 81. Telephone 536
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The following are the latest quota
tons Of local stocks as reported by
Drnlnr IntlAr.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08
Against the Mule.

Prof. Stubbs, of the Louisiana ex-
pertinent station, in bulletin No %,
Suggestions TO Southern Farmers
says: But some of our northern
friends may ask why, with all this
agricultural wealth, we are not pros
porous and contented. The reply can
be formulated in single sentence;
Too much land, too many mules, and
too much ignorant labor. AS the negro
is our laborer, so is the mule his con-
slant companion at the plow. A ny
brid, incapable of reproduction and
unfit for the shambles, his only mis-
sion is TO work and die. The losses
incident to these two negative quail
ties in the use of the mule at the
south aggregate in a year many mil
lions of dollars. The mule must event
ually go in any well regulated system
of farming.
Horses and intelligence bring
greater prosperity, as we find by COM
pairing Iowa and Mississippi.
''In 1890, Iowa farmers worked 25,-
100000 acres of land; Mississippi
farmers, greater in number, worked
but 100000 acres.
"If Mississippi raised $5O,OOO,O0C
worth of field crops last year, Iowa, as
estimated, raised no less than $120,.
100000 worth
This is severe attack upon the
mule, which is considered valuable
animal for farm work. True he has
some habits which we do not admire
yet with all his faults, he is always
ready for a days work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08
---=-----=--=---s- -------------------
HERE AND THERE.

Avoid debt as you would the pes
thence. If unavoidable meet II brave
ly and conquer it.
The most profitable acre on the
farm is that devoted to a well-tended
vegetable and fruit garden.
Credit has killed more farmers
than it has helped. Like temper, it is
an excellent thing TO have, but be care
full and not lose it,
Hogs and hominy are all right in
their way. But the farmer who pro-
vides these only or mainly for his ta-
BILE supplies is not living up to his
privileges.
"A farmer who does not love his
business is not likely to succeed. Work
with no heart in it is not apt to be well
done, for when the heart strays the
work flags"
Concentrate your working capital,
labor and fertilizers on one-half the
acres you are now tending, and see if
farming does not pay better dividends
and cost less trouble.
The true policy of the south is not
to raise less cotton, but to make it at
less cost, on a smaller acreage, more
highly worked and fertiized, and that,
too, as a surplus crop.
Run your farm to make living
from it, and you are almost sure to get
good one and make some money be-
sides. If you farm to make money
alone, it is doubtful if you get either.
"A farmers first aim should be to
make for himself and family com
Portable support Then, like the
Dutchman in the story, Jet him try to
make money-honestly, if he can-to
meet the needs of the rainy day, SO
sure to come some time.
If you want to keep your bay on
the farm interest him in the work by
giving him an interest in the results
of his labor. To add to his interests
provide him with suitable books,
magazines and papers, and don't be-
grudge him well-earned holiday now
and then. These investments will pay
almost daily dividends.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08
Poultry for PROFIT.

There are very few farmers WHO
realize how much money they get from
the poultry that are produced on the
farm. If they study the matter up
they will find that the hens in the
barnyard pay more for the food they
consume than almost anything else, In
fact, except the indispensable horse
whose value is hard to compute, being
so much depended upon. The farmer
can keep hen for less than 50 cents
a year. This has been proved time and
again. 1t is poor sort of hen that
will not produce ten dozen eggs year.
The average price is about ten cents
IA dozen. Allowing the cost of keep
ing is so cents and that eggs average
but ten cents dozen the year through
it will be seen the income is 100 per
cent. on the investment of keep. If lie
keeps his poultry as he should, the
average price will be nearer twenty
cents dozen than ten cents, for ne
will get eggs in the winter when prices
are high. With all the increase in tie
products of the poultry yards of the
country there has never been year
that we did not import eggs, and this
importation has not fallen off, except
as the tariff affected it,and the tariff of
five cents did not cut off importation
ely.-Poultry Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08

ner. There is no profit for the owner

mer. There is no profit for the owner
or comfort for the cows and calves in
fighting flies in the hot sun. Develop
ing the milk-giNng habit, which
Genes with the Office of maternity, is
an important feature in the fitting and
traiIng Of a good COW Maternity
should come neither too early or too
late. Growth and physical yigor are
often sacrificed in forcing the Office at
maternity upon the young things.
Much depends upon the development
of the animal, but it may be safely said
that no heifer should drop her first
calf before she is two years old, and
not later than when thirty months of
age. The handling of the calves and
heiiers is also an Important feature of
this development and training, They
should be trained to the COW habit Of
dependence upon and regard for their
master from infancy to maturity. The
heifer or COW that does not repay her
owner for eentleness, kindness and in
telligent care, has not sense or capac-
ity enough for dairy COW, and the
man who withholds these from Il e
good COW has neither sense nor CT
pacity enough for a good dairyman.,-
Dairy and Creamery.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08
THE PROFITABLE DAIRY COW.
Production of n Dairy Cow argins
with the Breeding. Fitting aud
Training of the raIf.

The production of profitable dairy
COW begins with the breeding, fitting
and training of the calf. The ancestry
must be of the best we can get for the
purpose, and the calf must be fed and
cared for with that end constantly in
view. The food provided must be Of
the kind and quantity which will most
completely develop a milk-giving ami
nal, and not flesh and fat-producing
animal. Nature has furnished this
food in the mothers milk and in grass
but as we must rob the milk of its fat
we must replace this element with
something equally good and much
cheaper. One cents worth of corn
and tlaxseed-meal is worth as much to
the calf, in combination with sweet
skim milk and gress as one pound of
butter-fat in the whole milk. The
value Of oats, fed in connection with
skim milk and choice hay for dairy
calf-food, should not be underesti-
mated. Vigorous growth, exercise
and development is what we must get
if we are to have COW capable of
large performance. The oats and hay
are bulky and increase the capacity of
the stomach and digestive organs, and
their exercise develops the capacity of
the animal for properly taking and u.s.
ing large quantities of bulky milk
making TODD. Good, sweet hay, prefer
ably early-cut, well-cured clover,
should be supplied from the time the
calf is three or four weeks old. A
clean, well-bedded, well-ventilated,
suplit stable is the place for calves in
winter and the same with screened
windows for summer. Milk cows and
calves should be kept in screened sta
bles during the heat Of the day in sum-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-12-08

think that you can thus trample upon the
honor of a respectable family and do so
with impunity, you are much mistaken.
Your obedient servant,
ISABELLA JOHNSON.
Mr.. Sterrimer laughed and helped
himself to sardines.
Fancy having that shrimp-eating
old harridan for ma-in-law! Not for
j. L, S., my dear boys! My letters may
have been a bit strong, and my general
lovy-dovyness rather open, but there's
no B.-of-P. case TO be made out of me-"
Alas not even young solicitors of a
partially Semitic origin can control the
vagaries of a frolicsome fate. One aft.
ernoon the week following, while he
was smiling sweetly at the healthful
tone of his bankbooS, the clerk of a
hated rival was shown in to him. The
youth in question was struggling to
suppress smile.
beg pardon, Mr.. Sterrimer," he said,
in kind of half-chnked voice. He
handed the solicitor familiar-l looking
document. Oh, to think that he should
have been served
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, Of
Washita, I. T. He writes: -Four bot
ties of Electric Bitters have cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofuls, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face. aud the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and Ter
health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved-that Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier known
It's the supreme remedy for ecz ma.
letter, salt rheum, ulcers. boils aud
running sores. 1t stimulates liver, kid
news and bowels, expels poisoDs. no ps
digestion, builds up the strength. Only
so cts. Sold by E. L. Allen & E.
S. Leadbeater g. Sons, Druggists, guar
snteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

At the Liverpool spring meeting to-
day the Liverpool spring cup was won
by Lord William Beresford's Grodno
with Tod Sloan up.
The opera house and four other
buildings at Townsville, Co., have
been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
The large Piney Woods Hotel, filed
with northern guests, escaped uniD-
lured after an exciting night for the in
mates.
As yet the introduction of evidence
of the guilt-ciuching kind in the Nancy
Guilford trial has not been begun at
Bridgeport, Conn. The dozen or more
witnesses who have testified have told
only of the circumstances of the find.
ING Of the head and limbs Of Emma
Gill.
There no longer remains any doubt
as to the fate of Mrs. J. II. Stokes, of
Chicago, who was guest at the Wind
sor Hotel. New York, when it was
burned. A search has been made by
relatives throughout the hospitals and
hotels of the metropolis, and no trace
can be found of the missing woman.
The jury in the trial OF DR.. s. J.
Kennedy. in New York, charged with
the murder Of Dolly Reynolds, was
completed today. Sergeant George
Reynolds, soldier in the 203rd New
York volunteers, which has just re-
turned from Cuba, was present in the
court in full uniform. He is brother
of the murdered girl. He sat with his
aged parents who drew many express
sions of pity from the spectators.
William Harris, young planter, from
Coosa county, Ala, who suddenly became in
sane and stabbed Tom Gum, his friend, to
death, while the latter was visiting him, is
dying in jail at Dadeville. Yesterday Harris
broke one of the glass windows in his coll,
aud, taking piece of glass, cut out both Of
his eyes Harris claimed that God commits
stoned him to kill Gum and another mat.
but that he had spared the other man after
Gum had agreed TO die
Jacob Hausman was found this morning
lying unconscious in the back yard of the
house where he boarded in Cleveland, Ohio.
His head was crushed in aud blood was spit-
tered around him. He died without making
an explanation of the mystery. 1t is evi.
IDENTIFY murder, but nothing further is known
regarding the case
Tho New England Electric Vehicle Trans.
portation Company was incorporated at Tren-
ton. N j., yesterday with a capitalization of
$25, 100000. The company is believed to
be controlled by the Widnor-Elkins syndi-
cate, of Philadelphia, which has already in
corporatc6 several other similar companies.
The work OF questioning every member of
the Pennsylvania House as to bribery and
corruption was taken up this morning by the
investigating committee. The answers of
each one was in the negative.
Manila correspondents of Madrid papers
write that many influential Filipinos arc ad-
vocating cessation of hosti ities and submis.
sion to an American protectorate.
The Senatorial ballot in the Pennsylvania
legislature today resulted: Quay 81; Jenks
II Dalzell IT scattering 81.
Col Martinez. thu Cuban, who was shot by
Lieutenant OF Police Cassin in Havana Mon
day night, is dead.
The beef inquiry board left Chicago for
New York this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23

COUNTY PoLITICs.-At the coming
elscuon in May, complete county
ticket is to be CHOSEN. Several names
have been mentioned in connection
with each office, the following candi-
dates being now in the race For Clerk
Of Court, Howard II. Young, of Glen
crlyn, the incumbent; George Rucker,
Of JeIeson; II. X. Kolb, of Arlington,
aud John Rae, OF Jefferson; Treasurer,
VIC. Wibiert, of Arlington, the incum-
bent and Duke Torreyson, of Glencar-
iy1: Commonwealth attorney, Richard
w. Johnston, of Jefferson, the incum-
bent, aud Will w. Douglass, of Ballston;
Sheriff, ". H. Palmer, of Arlington,
the incumbent, William Duncan, OF
Jefferson, and Richard Veitch. Of Ar
ii1eton; Collector Of Revenue, Richard
Holmes, of Jefferson, the incumbent,
aud James Wormiey, of Jefferson. In
addition to the above named candidates
d new board Of supervisors is to be
elected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23

THE FAMILY DoCToR.-The passing
OF the family doctor is taking place. II
there is any thing the matter with our
feet we go to chiropodist and so for
every part of the anatomy of man, from
his feet to the crown of his head there
is a specalist-a doctor who studies
one part of the body and treats that
part only. The old family doctor-the
all around athlete-Who carried the
cure for any ailment in his saddle pock-
cts, is a vanishing figure, soon to be
forgotten and treated among the
things that were. We do not know
how the doctors like it, but 1t is great
deal more expensive on the patient -
T Warreuton Virginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23

o-..,xAI-Mr. Andrew J. Bradley,
49, r-sident of this city, is here on
s''.Ist' visit to relatives and friends
'l'', ABSENCE Of several years.
si:T' 80 Teresa Appich will on the first
Oh A.- -orthe fourth grade, Lee School.
.s'y-S '.ioce is now being temporarily
a .5l nv Miss Pearl Hoffman. The
a..'a BOARD at the April meeting will
''-.', successor to Mrs. Appich.
5',, entertainment was given on
~ law afternoon at the NJ. E Church
i ti. rsrsonaee. on upper King street,
95a.- Coman's Home Missionary So
e. US Mrs. ]. T. Williams was pre-
e,' ..j with cold chain by her asso-
' ,'.. rrem1ers. Recently the Foreign
,g...onsry society presented her with
sod watcn.
I'm P.,1t Rev. L l.. Kinsolving, the
s;saon of the 2. e Church in
, viii make an address in Christ
d. c.a- .a5 on the outlook in Brazil tomor-
,.n. evening at half past four o'clock.
Nv. bishop is we'll and favorably
.ro,cn 10 this community. a cordial
'.rtsaon is extended to all to attend
nj. service.
Alderman Dobie, who was recently
~r.5rtuBate as break his wrist, is
sn's 10 ne about again.
M J. N. White has announced that
sowil not be g candidate for re-elee-
non 10 the City Council from the Third
M. Benjamin Baggett is confined to
n. home on upper King street with
NJ D. Normoyle has returned
5m Atlantic City where he went to
see his brother who was quite sick, but
v1o nas recovered.
Miss Frances Sickles, daughter of
c5.T Z Sickles, county surveyor, was
married today to Count Carl E. Ander-
.aD Of Christiana, at her fathers resi-
l-pca. Pleasant Valley, in the county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Bs,ryman Green of Christ Church, this
ci.ygrd Hiss Kate Smoot acted as maid
dh3.or The wedding was attended by
og.1 the immediate family and friends
Of the bride and groom, and after the
ceremony Count and Mrs. Andersen
left for New York.
a number of the friends Of Capt.
James E. King sre urging him to be-
come candidate for City Auditor and
he now has the matter under considera-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23

VIRGINIA NJ. e. CONFERENCES The
recent session of the M. E. conference
held a, Wise, Va, made few changes
10 he appointments of the Alexandria
district. Rev. S A. Ball was continued
Is presiding elder. The appointments
are Us follows: Hillsboro, D. G. He'd
rick Berryville, A. n. Munday; Ches-
apeake L. i. McDougle; Waterford, 6.
". Stallings; Herndou, ]. P. Feltnef;
Fails Church, n. S. A. Heavener;
Manassas, T. G. Jordan; Lincoln, A. r.
Snedegar; Fairfax and Arlington, G.
W. Bill; Stafford, S. Wanless; Alexan
drla, y. B. Masters. The conference
unanimously voted TO hold its next
session in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23
BuCKTTrJ,s ARNTnA sALvE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and al Skin E-ap-
ions, and positively cures Fi!as, or no
>ay required. Il is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Ernest L. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23
Reduced Rates to Atlanta.

For the occasion of the triennial session OF
the International Sunday School ASSOCIATION,
April PC to %, the Southern Railway will sell
tickets to ,tlanta, Ga, and return from all
points on its line at rate of one first class fare
for tho round trip. Tickets on sale April %,
26 and %, final limit May 3. Double daily
train service Pullman sleeping cars, dining
car and day coaches on both trains.
1awtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-23

DEATH OF P. r. WILEY.-Mr. Park
inson h. Wiley, Of Baltimore, died less
tuesday at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
iel, after al illness of about ten DAYS.
He Was born in Fairfax county, in 1926,
and went to Baltimore city at the age
OF twenty-one. lie was cigar manu-
iacturer. For the past twenty years he
had been retired from business. His
wife, who has been dead some wears.
was native Alexandria, Va. She WIS
Miss Christina Ward, but at The time
Of her marriage to Mr.. Wiley she was
the widow of the brother OF General
Dearborn.