davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

hindrancc % manufacturing orders ox-
ing TO the recent advance In prices.
But then has been fun faith that
foreign difficulties would soon be
cleared away. and The movement In
exchange IL generally connected with
operations. since accounts Of trade stiii
indicate large excess " exports. AZ
ter every rise In prices manufacturers
have to consider whether hindercd con-
sumption with Increased production
win make them difficult. hut confidence
with which combinations are formed
and extended ntili shows prevailing be-
lief that no danger point H. near.
Tho state ~ foreign trade juatifies
confidence rather than apprehension. II
~ the season Tor the lowest export OF
staples and their prices this year are
extremely low. but the Unprecedented
foreign demand for manufactured pru-
ducts 20 FAR comrensptes them. Excess
~ Imports In March was heavy, and
apparently had been In April
'''rhr presence 81 English merchants
In Boston trying 90 sell English medium
wool. which would be delivered there at
about % cents. vt the eaine time tina,
English buyers were taking a little fne
territory for export, and German buy
cra 100000 pounds moro Australian from
bond. shows the opposite trend of popu-
lar taste IN different countries. clay
wofaioda here advanced NC aud aerges
Dc. which strengthened tho tone n the
wool market The wool " relatively
cheap here and dear abroad. but con-
ressinna make tho lowest prices 1f the
year IN all kinds. as heavy stocks car
ricd for years come into presence of
now wool. said TO be 10000. 200 pounds.
Manufacturers are not now buying
largely. though In four weeks aoaiN.sSs
pounds wcrt sold. Of which 2J,3ls.093
were domcatic. against ti.7ii.eip In the
same weeks two years ago, when wool
was rising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

August l'delman TO \, y. Solo
mon, warranty deed, south
81 northeast = ~ northeast y
~ section 70, township l south,
range west. q. ..,s ..s.,,ssti,pe
ELLA y. searlea 10 Martha Tavey.
warranty de- parcel bingham
canyon 90 o. - - tstsssststss %
John GALLAGHER to Samuel DAT
laoher. warranty deed. sx2it
rods northeast from southwest
corner lot =. block 10. plat II ~
Estate Thomas Sndicr o. John
Ii0ultcr. warranty deed, n acres
southeast y of northwest y,
section -. township . south.
range 1 rnftis ss.. q. ssst.ssss
nabrcca Campbell to Anderson
Real Estate Investment co.
warranty deed. rods by n feet
southeast from I rods west o.
northeast corner OF lot Z, block
9. plat a." .. .. ,.,.,,.. .,.,,.' s'bo
n. .. Gibson 20 philin VIA quit
claim. interest Sineiy-nlno n.
lode. etc, West Mountain, o.. s0
Fila y. Searlcs 10 Martha Tavey,
uult claim, = Interest n a
lode. West Mountain. e. =. go" q
Total. E. .,,,.S,fI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The jefferson Mining company has
begun work on It's group north OF town
IN enrncst, ANA " preparing Tor the In
Hthilhtion OF within 10 facilitate sink.
Ing. The property lies between tho big
"cWii" group on the north and tho
Illinois and the Raymond on the
south. and has a splendid show
Ing ~ quartz carrying small
atroak Of pay ore. Superintendent
jackson Mcchryrial 81 the uemlni, who
n heavily Interested In the company n
directing the work. which IN being done
under the waichfiii cye u y. T. Cook
Mr.. Mcchryatal has demonstrated his
faith In the north extension OF the ore
zones thnt have made the DENIM and
iiuilion Beck famous by Investing his
money IN several propositions In that
part u the dlstrict.-Iintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been rather qulet ono
In commercial stocks. some investors
having turned their thoughts toward
rvai estate aud others holding On IN the
expectation that by waiting prices "
the hest stocks mlaht frccde "a little.
The leading stocks. however. show but
little signs of altering and the ten
dcncy l. still upward. small blocks Of
Utah Sugar continue 10 change hands
al til. tho only large transfer % the
week being that 81 Mr.. 4. y Holden.
who Invested about 5000 Ia Sugar at
50 and Home Fire ~ 81. ogden
sugar sold nt SIS In small lots, y. g.
NJ. I. at tigs.s0 and ti2s, small lots.
Coop. Waran a Machine company
stands tiis hid, fiis asked. Deferct
National Hank $50 bid. NJ SELLERS. \
small block Of Dessert savings changed
hands at figures which could not be
learned sos per share IL about the
correct figure.
IIpbcr J. Grant will arrive this cvcn-
Ing from his visit 10 Ban Franciaco' ne
will be accompanied BY uenrEe L.
chase, president of the Hartford inrur.
whitney pnlache, assistant manager
81 the parlfic Coast department OF the
Hartford. ileth gentlemen VIII remain
over sunday In ihl. city
rIoyt sherman II the latest addition
10 the Insurance ranks he has gone
into the y. ". Wilson company. whose
name has now been changed TO the
Wilson. Sherman company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The News" Ia reliably Informed that
the ore bins at the old Rollins mine
In Lincoln district, Beaver county, are
filled 10 OVERLOOKING necesuitatlng the
In silver and n ~ a quality to make
money for those Interested AZ soon as
shipments are begun, The whole
camp IL looking up, and at present,
representatives ~ prospective buyers
are quietly examining the mines and
bonding a few 81 the best u them, The
old Cove continues "a steady shipper,
while plans already mntured are nuld
10 be sufficient to make the district
boom during the coming season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

A force 81 men are working on the
Free Coinage Mining company'n rround
at the Timpay Canyon; they have
made two shipments IN the conkllng
Sampler. ana tho assays are very salts
factory. Three men are Mt work IN tho
Goldberg group In mining canyon. The
claims are owned by Grnntsviilc people
and a good showing II being made.
looking up. quite q force 81 men are nj
work there on the bonneville Mining
company's property. aud II IL rumored
that they have struck something Euod.
=-'foaeig TRANSCRIPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Omaha, April s9,-catile.- Receipts.
1900, Market active. steady. native
beef steers, ii0ds.50, western steers,
a.s0ffi.10; Texas steers. ., eofff 90; cows
.. s0i stookers and feeders. .O0Gl 90.
calves, i.b0Hi00i bulls, stays. etc, 90
ma,e0.
llogs-Recolpts. 300. Market steady,
heavy, 3i0u8.i6, mixed. l,G5u3.l0,
ilRht. 3.GsUa10. pigs. 3.ej0a.G5, bulk
~ safes, s.e7tna.50,
sheep- Receipts, l.sO0. Market steady;
yearlinsa, t,cOn as. western mutionH,
t,L0uh,o0; stock Hheept. a.50ui 20.
lambs, 4 .7tG5. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Look Upon Foreign Difficulties as
Merely Temporary.
ENGLISH WOOL IN BOSTON.
Practically No Change IN Iron. Al
though orders are Large paii-
urc. ssuriur the Week.

New York. April 2s-R. q. Dun s
cos weekly Review ~ Trade will say.
I'M elements considered. " IL rather
surprising that business has not been
set back little. The uncertainty
about Samoa md tho prolonrlnR " tho
difficulty In the Philippines might have
counted Tor something IN the ri,ing
imports and falling exports. the rise IN
foreign exchange by some attributed to
foreign sales Of copper stocks, ana the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

A. A. Avery has Just returned from
Dugway with some excellent samples
Of lead ore taken from the surface Of
the William !. bryan claim Ia which he
and associates are Interested. The
mineral runs 30 per cent lead and n
In rich abundance on the property, 50
plentiful, In fact that Mr. Avery win
go out again In a day or two to begin
shipping. The gentleman reports Dug
way looking up aud says there viii be
considerable work there this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Manager Jones says the comb,n. is Now
rshinE stock.

Hon. n. u, Jones stated 10 q News"
reporter yesterday that In all likelihood
course of few weeks. Af. Jones
said the shutdown was for the pur-
rose at taking stock NJ that the com-
blue would know Just what II was
buying. II seems but Reasonable To
suppose that tho plant Will shortly be
thrown open again, aH, hy men who
know. Il Is stated that the dermanla
has not sufficient capacity Ia handle
the enormous output Of the mines. This
VIII give former employees a ray Of
hnnn for tho fmlnIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
FROM 1905 TO 1893.

Jenson'a Church Chronology. a ohron-
oiogical history OF the Church from
1905 10 the close Of 1888 Printed In
new type throughout. In ANY style
OF binding desired. Prices. i.gS. 81 90
and tg.00 The funds derived from tho
sale OF tho book viii be used for the
erection 81 q new i.atter-day Saints
Hintorian'n office IN this city. Fer saia
at THE DEsEREr NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
MONEY


New Yofk.Aprii ?s,--Thc weekly hank
statement shows the following chan.cn;
surplus reserve. Increase. fi.3tssaa.
loans. decrease, tss;.a0o. specie. de.
crease. isls,OO0i legal tenders Increase
1861. IOoi deposits, decrease. $4,000.
circulation. decrease. iii.20o The banks
now hold tgi.igtois IN excess 81 the re-
uuiromcntr of the 20 pet cent rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

James N. Anderson nnd Sons, the
weil.known foundymen. have Just
completed the manufacture Of new
crnshfr and disintegrator the inven-
lion Of william Folsom ~ this city.
points. and IN especially praised for liz
capacity TO handle good sized pieces OF
ORD and crush them tc any ilneness de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

SIX tons Of Mono ore passed through
Tooele last sunday On the way Ia Salt
Lake City. That II the FIRST shipment
~ Mono ore for u great many years.
but the old silver producer u coming
tn the front again. Tons " silver and
other precious metals stu lie NJ the
bottom 81 many OF utah'a abandoned
mines. -rOoolc Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
MARKET REPORTS


New York. April ~ Marked weak
ness was displayed IN the shares of
local corporations Mt the opening owing
to the taxation which viii result from
the enactment uf the franchise tax
measure. Speculation generally was
erfutic with downward tendency. The
bear traders extended their acope Of
operations to the railways Their 81
forts In this direction. however, were
not very fruitful Some support was
accorded the more active spccialtirr
which rallied stron, ~ with Colorado
fuel and iron quite buoynnt. CHANCES
In the bank statement were smaller
flucncc ON the market. In the anal
dealings free offerings Of the local
transportation shares Impaired re-
moved weakness to the general market
whoih continued 90 the end.
WALL STREET.
New York. April 2p.-Tradinr was
weak during the week, bulls and bears
both bcin fnint hearted. In some In
stances the bears trimmed their sails
with q view 10 taking a vacation. The
innumcrable small operators were not
ling Exchange ranged from three
TO rix. the higher quota
lions appearing near the end Ut the
week IN preparation Of the May dis
burncment u interest and dividend.
Anaconda mining being very strong.
ton " the now AmalRamntcd
copper company. with which
II was ~ be- incorporated.
a quite general phenomenon was
strength In the forenoon and weakness
In the afternoon realizing, Tho ac-
tivity and strength OF silver certificates,
which sold ~ high as c5,was attributed
HaH IIN 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

fan Francisco. Aprll Wheat
oulgii May. ti'oshi Dec. tl.ii... cash.
tin5'a,
cash, li.Oi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Semi. Weekly News" II the
great country paper % the in'crmoun-
tain region. u circulatsa IN every city
and settlement In Utah. ana In most Of
those Of Idaho. Wyoming. Arizona.
Colorado. New Mexico. Montana. Ne
vada. Western Canada and Old Mexico.
M an advertising medium u IL unex-
cslicd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

yon " now In frat class shape 10 hfrori
visitors every comfort. Lunches and
Refreshments served Excursions and
Parties can BE- arranged for by Toic-
uhnug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
CASH


Kansas cry, April s9.--Cnttle-Ile-
cclpts. 900, Market unchhnFed.
iloFs-Recelpl-. 5000, Market opened
strong 20 Dc higher. closed weak. nullS
~ sales, 3.diug, ~, heavy, a.S5is ffa. psis (;
light. 3.iS03.1er. yorkera, 3.5sig. 20:
pigs. a.00na.5s.
Hhcep-No market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

sired. The crusher r. the first Of lts
Kind ever made. and y 10 be- introduced
10 mining men by W. a. Ncldcn ~ the
Nciden-Judson Drug company Or this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Cuti. wounds. nurna. aprains and
bruises quickly heal II you apply RAIL-
LARD's SNOW IMMINENT. Price.
70 cents and " cents. z. G. II. I. Drug
Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

TNNNNFEIIH WF HTVOhTi
Daisy. 800 a. s6c; 900 a 20; 800 u 3hA
700 q 5i,si 200 a. 81; 1900 a 49, 200 u
Dexter. 800 a $3.50; 100 a ,sSsgi 100
" sass.
Eagle, 1000 q 1Mei 1000 q 7gi 5000
-Four Aces. 900 q soAc; 5000 a soHi
$500 n 30
Geyser- Marion 300 q Iinc, 100 a "a.
Grand Central, 100 % TsSi 100 a.
T9tn.
HM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Chicago, April sp,-May wheat opened
nt 5lHOh, declined 10 ~. advanced 10
1iA, July opened ~ 5auh. declined To-
ia. advanced 20 las.
cLosE.
Whoat-May TiNiIuiy. 7auqE.
Corn-Apfll. aiEi May. 3th.
Oats-Aphi. geitlit. May. sdgQw.
rork-Aprll. S.pQi May. S,e0us ssis.
iard-April. 6.l2isi May. t.ian.
Rlhs-Apfil. t.GS. liay. t,cs,
CASH.
Whent-No. 2 rcd. 5iMG7s,s. No. :
red. 1sisNlsH. No. hard winter. Gss.
40. hard winter. d5iif: No. north
crn spring. 7iisnsah; No. ?, do, 7iisU
ny; No. 2 spring. .ceHliih.
Corn-No. aii.; No, 4. %.
onts-N0. ?, ssN: No. .. g5HGsT.
narlcy-aD 10 ~.
l,yc-i1.
Timothy-g
fihN--l.lp
Chicago. April ee-ifogs- Receipts to-
day. iS,oooj Monday. 1900. left over.
siiG. MARKET opened steady easy later.
Mixed butchers. 3.70ua.9iit: good
heavy. 5.Sflbpi,ooi rough heavy. q. 6Or
g.7s, light. a.s0G3.ss
Cattle Receipts. i.o0o, Market steady.
sheep-l,ecclpta. i,oo0/ Market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

W. W. Hall. the expert watch re-.
pairer. can now be found at 22s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Used To produce our unequalled work
on shirts, Collars, Guns. Flannen
blankets and Lace Curtains. Troy
Steam Laundry, ide Main H. Telephone
100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Boston. April ss.-n. a 81. .a.ss q
fl.s0. ~. a ~. $40. q ii.oL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Waterman nrothers. stoek Hrok.r-.
No. Q Central six. Phone tG-3 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

For proceedings OF tho
Utah Mine and stock tx.
change and late mining and
business news, toe page 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Underwear

chndrcn's medium welght Union
Suits
25c
women's spring weight Union Suits.
Egyptian cotton, "Mclba cut" for
43c
Womeus Vest. low neck, no sleeves.
tape IN neck and sleeves, good quail
lily for l2sc
Misses muslin Pants, With cluster Of
tuckH and cub ruilie' an HiHea-
25c
Children's India lawn Aprons.
trimmed with Val lace, edged rufiies,
all Sizes
Acc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Ladies' Wrappers

Wrappers N the best standard prints,
indigo blue, black ana white and garnet
and white braid trimmed. best calico
wrapper In the town for
75c
Ladies' black Wrappers. ~ plain or
figured Hatcon. perrals batlste and
lawns, an perfect hitting and stylish
house Gowns, lace, braid or embroidery
trimmed, at
$l.25 and up.
percnle Wrappers, navy and rvd
ground. with very neat stripes and Mt
urcs. with runle around double point
Ell yoke. collar. Guns ana belt, edged
with washable braid and lace. at
$l.3S
@ PER CENT DISCOUNT viii be
given ON our spilng Wraps and Jack
cts; we only have this seasons make.
and VIII be- cleared nut 40 one Fourth
less than regular prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
WOmen's & Chill.
d-en's Hosiery

Chndren'a ribbed cotton Hose, fast
black all Sizes, for
TIC
Chlldren'a heavy ribbed Bicycle Hose.
fun, reamlesa. high upliced heel ana toe
special
l74c
Chlldrcns extra heavy weight iron
clad Hose, double sole and knees. "a
bargain for
womens outside Hose, fast black. cs-
ira double sole. for
l5c
Wnmens fancy Hose. black boot.
pink, blue, and rcd tops
lOc
Womenu fun seamless Hose. double
aoics, high spliced heel ana toes, a
genuine bargain for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Editors intclLgcnccy: This commlni-
ty wa> greatly shocked by the sad and
sudden death of Miss Lucia Moscly,
which occurred at noon on the 18th
inst. She was in usual health all the
forenoon, going about her accustomed
duties, and when seated ut the dinner
table she fell forward and died in a
few moments from heart failure. How
we will miss her genial and gentle and
quiet life. 1t seems like Il dream that
she is gone, and we do not like even to
think that she is with us no more.
But we bow in sad submission to the
pleasure of Him who d0eth all things
well. AS to her eternal future we have
no fears ond no regrets. While we all
sadly miss her, we can't be so selfish
and narrow us to desire to deny her the
happiness of IL better life with loved
ones gone before. She leaves many
friends here but she is now reassOcia
ted with many over there. wish [
had space to say some things about her
noble character that others might be
exhorte,l tocopy her virtues and follow
her example and share with her a
blessed reward. H. G.. FENNEL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Deans Brryiiics.

AS my first venture in writing the
locals of this vicinity escaped the waste
basket, am encouraged to try aglln
Our new pastor, Rev. Mr.. LeatherS,
who was elected to serve our Church
iCross Roads) for the ensuing year,
preached his first sermon last Sunday.
There was a good attendance, but as
the day was fine there was not as large
attendance as it should be.
We have a library at our Church, and
Miss Clayton Dean was elected libra
rian.
Mr.. A. A. Dean is erecting commo-
dious and handsome residence south
of Deans, and will move into it from
his present domicile as soon as COM
pleted. | guess the new place Will
recall to his memory the days OF his
honeymoon.
Mr.. j. w. Mattison. our GENIAL ana
popular manager of the gin at this
place, informs me that he has ginned
up to date 52S bales, with prospects or
30 more to gin yet, while i'll 1897 only
4O8 bales were ginned.
| Our vrrandaccommodatingyo young
merchant, Mr.. w. l.. Mouchet, is doing
a thriving business here.
We were very sorry to have DIR.
! Diver move back to Anderson. This
leaves us without any physician nearer
than miles Of us, and we would be
glad to have good doctor located
here, as in case of accident or sudden
sickness it would be very inconvenient
for lis unless we had q doctor nearer at
hand.
There have been no marriages in
this vicinity recently but Judging from
rumors, some of our young people will
soon be launched upon the matrlmO-
NAL sea.
A large crop of wheat and oats have
been sown in this community, which Is
up and doing nicely considering the
cold snaps they have passed through.
More oats will be sown if the weather
will permit.
The atmosphere is already tainted
with the smell of guano, and fear is
Indicative of another large crop of cot
ton. Oh, we'll it would be a blessing,
indeed, if we would raise d large crop
Of "brains," that we may see the folly
of our ways.
To one and all, may you receive
Gods richest blessings, and your life
be crowned with success, is the wish OF
vOur friend, NAED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

= Joseph Carvi!, blower ia Il
glass factory at Nluncie, ind, though
but 80 years old. stands /; feet S inches
in height. weighs 2l5 pounds, I'd has
strength fully rp to his weight and
size. He still continues to grow in
weight, and is said to be the tallcst
and strongest man in Indiana.
= The other day hugging bee was
given for the benefit of church in
Arizona. and it was fifteen cents hug.
A man, while blindfoded, hugged his
own wife for several minutes. When
he found out who she was, he got
mad and demanded his fifteen cents
back.
eff old man Mathusaleh had any
property - said the Corufed Philos-
opher. "what lot of fun he must
have had after he got to be about six
hundred years old and his younger
relations began to be kind to him
- At Stockton in-the-Forest, York
shire, Eng, is piece of land called
"Petticoas Hole, and it Is held on the
condition of providing poor woman
of the place every year with new
petticoat.
Too much pruning is as bad as
too little, and both extremes should
be avoided.
-One of Blaine's sayings: Il don't
know why this man should be my
enemy. I never did him favor
Jerusalem is still supplied with
water from Solnmons pools. through
an aqueduct built by the Crusaders.
There are people who think that
if they behave themselves on Sunday,
they have done more than enough.
= You can't always tell how much
religion man has at home by the way
he shouts at a camp meeting.
- An exchange says, eff you would
avoid poverty, work your jaws less and
your miud and hands more
= There is one thing God cannot
do. He cannot make saint out of a
sinner without his consent.
= Many man will fight you if you
kick his dog who lets his wife carry
iu all the wood.