davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Pay ore Has ncen Encountered In the
West GrysOr.

a strike has been made in the Coy
SER Marion property which promises 10
turn out well. n has been made near
the place whore Mt Ugnnsr SOME time
ago worked "a tunnel Uu the vein. lie-
suits were then considered uuHuiiHiNe-
tory and after spending slmuthing llh'
5000 the work was ElNnn up. Mr.
Legg has since cross cut the vein ana
with depth has succeeded iu
gutilnr what o. characterized
By Mr. bern ua u1y ore.
a runway is being constructed with
which Goo convey thD UH. uIm WtH.
Oeyf0r too rho mill whore 10 H expected
lH treatment viii materially h"lp %
place the company iu Hhur. tu meet cN-
pecfutiUuH.
~ ir folt by tho most com rFntivo
mon fn mean gr0ut deal tu ih" iH}
rUHaNluU.Uu. % Wly UHI N' u.f.iIN
known chat iu che 1HyH off Goo IIh.1l-
t..f between the goyH.r and Marion p.u-
pic Bert Holden. nH expert Tor thr
geyHHr people. expressed Che opinion
that tho best ground would he found %
bU ln Che Wost GcSHor claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

4 meeting was Co. hg h'll tnl' nl',l
noon ni %" parties IN Town M.' " .n-
iDr"aiod ln the Dalton ana i'''" "p-
ZION.
Tsb. work .f stnklnr d. going ahead
ni thc cleopatra. ~ W. iepo,lgu ,la.
ABOUT Wv %. OF VEIN HN'''' ms wv"
gone through
DRIFTING frlm tho iOO-f8ot level of tho
Asiv ~ t'ott1utyg,l Is now going for
v.fd. An IntsreHtlur change OF formu-
zion A. I.lug encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
CuICAoo MAHWIr~
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aur September wheat
opened at 5ot, declined 10 ,n'a and ry-
acted 10 sO7amtis December ln Whi.h
Interest was conferred. opened nt tssH
,8. declined 10 '2hua ana reacted %"
CLOSE. whcnt--sort. 'ouhi Dee.
20
Corn-Aur.. gis.i Sept, 90
OhtHaNur.. gla. Sept -luh p.
Pork Aug and s"rtHal.
Lard Aug. and Sruts a.-i.
UNs-Aug. and Sept isl.
cash. WhHutaNu. ND i3'1, 80 y
rsd ,Ou4,gl. 40. g hard wlnteg o''
SO. @ 40. Glufs. so. 1 northern spring.
5ihu52. Nog go. ,luiia. 30. Q SPRING
Cu1il.
Connie. @. 3ihn32s No. 3, 3l4.
Olts-Su. 2.2i. No. o. .JA.
FluN=i1N
Harley =eiut g..
Tlmuthya2 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
INVESTMENT SHARES QUIET
Miner Stocks Made Advances, but the Lead
Ing SpseiaIlies Were Irregular.


Ncw York. Aug. 2s-rluctuatl1ns In
the standard stocks early in the day
were slight Notable advances were
made in some Of thc minor etocka. Pa
cinc Coast gained iis. Llclcdc Gas
rose ~. IrroeuIlHty prevailed IN the
leading spoclaiuea SUGAR. Brooklyn
Transit and Manhattan dropping. while
metropolitan rose 2ia. The railway
IIat failed 90 derive nny benefit from
the strength and activity of iuiuetrili'.
sugar was pushed up 90. and the Toe
hlcaos moved stoadIy upward. pe.
eHauu1i ilauIhyH Uf atrerrih occurred
In tha raIiroHd division chicago Great
Westaru being 100 great demand Amer
lean Express llurl n u1lru, hul lh-
tmout thtru4 generally were quiet
Bonds we're strong. DO" tl.. "i pom "
|H""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

4 Vino from tho COO foot Lc,si give,
Encouragement.

AHNfNNA" y NNHNNH
4 very encouraging outlook ia Pre-
scented In the drlu from the c0o-foot
level ~ the Star Consolidated, 4 cop.
per chute hua been encountered. which
usslys from Is 90 % per cent a NUM-
h,r OF samples have Just come in from
tho mluc which seem To- bear out the
statements made concerning THE chute.
II IL thought u is distinct chute from
any before encountered, n this ~ go.
70 makes the nfth chute that has been
discovered in thls property A wlnze
ia now being put down ON IN" copper
vein ut the CN0-f0ut level. about 200
feet from the shaft only about 10 feet
OF work has yet been done on g. but tho
outlook D. fnid 90 bo most satisfactory.
The lend ana silver chute ON the 400
foot level d. reported to Dee looking
we'll. and 10 Do th" Intention 90 push
work IN the drIft from the 60o-iunt
level Co Intercept this vein. if pVaihle.
A shipment VIII De- made lu % Tow
daya. which Will determine more close
IS the value ~ tho copper aud iron
vein recently exposed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
LOCAL MARKETS.

August %. 1899.
Below arc wholesale buying ngurcs
on poultrv, butter. eggs ana cheese.
Quotations are corrected semi-wockly
by j. N. Christensen q CO., Wholesale
produce dealers.
POULTRY.
There IN a good demand FOR poui-
Try and tho market ls very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet nn bring figures as follows
chickens 90, 90. zee ''''''''''' II 70 '!s
1.-Two uhlrkruHtrr.ttss ttts ss'ss.Vv ln ~
Spring chickens per du1......&li1u2.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
All Kinds of butter is la good demand.
Creamery butter d" 90 '''''''''';s',, ~
Ranch DE-. ego t'ssf ''''''''s'''''l- 20 10
Cheese. Utah tncw ..., e, Gee, ,..,s, s
EGGS.
M. pgF market iB strong with Che
product quoted OF $3.50 per case for
uHt quality
GRAIN.
The price paid Tor wheat Boy salt Lake
mul.rs Do SO cents per 100 lbs, whole
sale.
Selling prices on grain. -four, eIc.
Mheut-du cents ucr hu8hcL
OlH-yl4O per hundred,
Corn $40 per hundred.
Cracked Duru=&ll1 uur hundred,
Bun-1Uc, per hundred,
Hyc-l per hundred
ShorJs-N0c per hundred.
Blrlcy-yl1i per hundred,
LOOSE HAY.
'rlmOthy-ylO unr ton,
AlINed-EnUU per tom.
Alfulta-ydiO per tom,
FLOUR.
High UltnUt, per uWt....,s ,,,..,.fl ..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

Original homestead claims We're on
tered IN tho United states land Office
uH follows:
walter T.. Rawloy, eighty acres lots
. ana ~ section /, township a south.
range west.
William H. clark, 100 acres. south
half OF southeast quarter Of section 3
ana west half of northeast quarter OF
section 10. township 20 south. range
west
Theodore Cheney lG3 acres. lots o and
g. southwest quarter III northwest quar-
ter and west half OF southwest quarter
Of section o, township "a south. range
Z east,
Final homestead ontrirH3
Joseph Groouhulgh iCO acres south
half OF northwest quarter ana west
half uf southwest quarter ~ section 90.
township % south, range west.
N,llH e.. Christensen, ninety acres.
Lots I. and Of section "a. township
o north. range Q west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Kansas city Aug 2s-Cnttlc receipts
n 200. Market steady 60 100 lower, ma
tive steers assoc. no. Texas steers 800
gA.5O. Texas COWS e.2iH1,00. native
COWS and hclfrra 2.0Oli.2 stuckerl
and feeders JOoni.i0g bulls 2,iami.lp'
shade lower nulk % Hulcs i.iinl,1Oi
heavy fOfi Gi. packers A.liui,o'i
mixed 4 1OHi.Go. liFht tdimi.1ii york.
ors .iuui5i plgs i.9iffi %.
Sheep receipts 1000 Market steady;
lambs 3.s5ui. 90: lmuttuuH 3,Ooui,0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
DALTON sniRK srRiKE.
A Copper ore aud Wire silver Encountered
on the 500 Foot Level

\ telephone message from Blnghnm
brought news today of another attiko
On the Dalton and Lark property when
lo being developed under Nn option
which expires oct. The strike was
made yesterday co. the south lrifi from
the s10-f1ot level. Tuu particulars
cannot be learned tolay but 10 o. stated
that very good araIe 20 copper orc
has been encountered besides wirc Hll-
yer. The news h considered very grau-
fyiur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Hogs. receipts, $4,000 Tomorrow,
Il 900. lon over 9dgs Market strong
ON urht and mixed. duil ou packers
bIxad and butchers. ia0ulsu, good
heavy. lEOni5u. rough heavy, A0lu
$50. light itoul1n.
Cattle. receipts 1880. Market Htendyi
bsuypH. i1uf5O. COWS md hglforH, l,ii
atks. Texas steers. 5000 i21, HtuckCfH
ana feeders. a2buisb.
sheep receipts 10000 Market Slows
sheer. g.55atiO. lambs. 3.55u5.'O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

A Mm win he uuut at the Mine IL the
Near Iutur-,

MAR NNNNfs
Another bar " gold has reached town
from the Npw Pass mine. Nevada ln
which salt Lake parties are largely I'M
tpryst,d. This bar Dr. valued no about
81 300. which has been the average semi
monthly shipment Tor some time past
4 great deal Uf development work has
boon done un this property amounting
lu AN 90 over 1000 feet Very little.
however. has been done lu the way VI
taking out ore. The greater part N
the sold shipped has been extracted
from orc knocked down iu development
work The present plant "a not large
enough Go handle the bodies NJ orr In
aI.ht Tut IL does worry we'll Cor the pryH-
Ont. A. soon aH things have been sud-
pluutly opened ont % lH thH Intention 90
construct % new mill, This. IL lH stated,
viii ho done iu the near future A great
deal uf muLvy hDH boon spent In putting
lu air connections ana preparing Tor the
future. which appears exceedingly
bright for tho owners 1t this proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Liverpool, Aur gs Imports OF whout
into liverpool during tho past weeks
From Atlantic ports hl. 300 qra,
From Pacific ports none.
Othsr ports. 10000 airs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

from this strike be- wuF confident that
Il was OF shlpp.ng quality hui was
certain to lead Co larger ANA nchcr
bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
sNNIIlNNrIsIO NNUIIIT.

San Fr1ucIscp. Aug gS.-Whont
steady. Doc ilt; May i.iGil
barley steady, Dec. s2Ai cnsh lOjA
ul.Ol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

You VIII lose money N you don't
nrst get our prices. OF AN building ma
tcriM,
AeCoNAUGHY LOOSE LUMBER co.
sAi g., First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Advertisers who desire 90 rcacn the
country population Of tho Western
States and Territories should patrun'ze
the semi Weekly News;" ~ clrcu!a-
ton books age 0pcn 10 all advertisers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

sJNnNY -sUuonL sUrTuINTENnUNrs
Are your advanced classes provided
with DR. palmnge'a now Church text
book The Articles of Faith? II not.
call az the "Nows' office and obtain the
special terms offered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

I. 4. BENTON. Ticket Agent. Il. q. W.
ny. Dooly Block.
II. H. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W. Il. M'MILLAN. Gen. Agt.
ail s. w. Temple ST.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
ITS Way Ahead"

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what lie was
burlington passenger from Kansas city
TO Denver u couple NJ weeks ago. ana as
he comfortably Tilted back in d big easy
chair Ia the smoking groom " the sleep
Ing car "SlNA,' he expressed himself
In this fashion, Don't talk 10 mo about
the fine trains they run back East. |
know nll about them. They're not IN Il
with the West Look at this CARTS
way ahead uf anything youll lind out
side of the limited trains between Chi
Ongo and New York Aud as for din
ms cars. why honestly. I've Just hnd a
better meal than ! can get IN amy res-
tauuut lu New York. with perhaps
three exceptions"
II you take the Burllngton's 1910 y.
m. cor $3.50 y. m, train for Omaha, ohlcn-
go, Kansas city. and ST. Louis, you win
have an opportunity OF aauAtylnb your
self uH to the correctness OF this New
Workers. statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Two lectures by Dr. James y
TnlmaEo; TN account Of rs origin, win
evidences OF It's gcnulneness and uu-
thenticity. Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from DR.
Talmnge's book "Thc Aruclca OF
J. it'll" but are presented IN separate
form for the use Of investigators ana
ntudenta, Price Zoe, For sale by tho
Deseret News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

WILL READ \ STORY.
To such send ADDED UPON For sale
by all news dealers or at DESEREr
NEWS OFFICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Have you ADDED UPON In your list
OF books Tor SUMMER READING2
MANY PEOPLE who w!ll not read a
trugt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
EVERY
SHOE
A PICTURE.

Elegant, Stylish Shoes In new fail
shapes now coming IN. our cash meth
DDS la purchasing and selling enables
you TO make your purchases Of US at
the lowest possible prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Fissuro Mining Stock, Six Cents.
Brooks q uuEgly q West Second So.
CHEAP.-lIIGH ROLLER MINING
stock. Must Doe sold, Inquire lii W.
Second South
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
so,s lie wn. Eorccd 70 settle.

John b. Osborne, a yard s~witchman, whose
right foot was crushed by a freight car In
the yards of the Missouri Pacific on No
vember Q, 1894, and who in consequence
brought a $40, 900 damage suit against the
company and subsequently compromised 1t,
has filed a reply in his original damage suit
saying that he was induced to settle by a
promise of employment. His story is that
in February, 1895, he was in a condition to
go to work at something and he told the
railroad people he was ready and willing.
Superintendent Gilmore advised him to go
to st. Louis and see General Claim Agent
w. Il. Jones, assuring him he would get a
job. While with Jones a telegram came
from Gilmore stating that there was a va
cancy for Osborne. He returned to this city,
fact, he has just succeeded in getting enough
work to earn 5000 at SO a day, He would
not have signed any release of the COM
pany's obligation to him, he says, IL he had
not been assured of permanent and steady
employment.
1t was out of the Osborne accident that
the suit of Drs. Lord and Galbraith against
the company arose. They sought to collect
a bill for attending Osborne on the ground
had ~telephoned DIR. Lord to come at once
and amputate Osborne's foot. The county
court decided the suit against the doctors
for the reason that the company had a reg
ular physician and could not be held respon-
sible for obligations incurred by an employe
unauthorized to incur them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
ARGUE CASE NEXT MONDAY
Testimony All In in the South Omaha Policy
Shop Games.
DEFENSE FAILS TO CALL ANY WITNESSES
Contention thnt State Has Failed to
Connect the Defendants with
the Violation of Any
Law.
EFeNSE FAILS TO CALL ANY WITNESSES

All the evidence is in before County Judge
Baxter in the gambling cases against the
Dennison brothers and William Nestlehouse,
and arguments are to be heard Monday
morning. The four cases are to stand upon
the testimony taken on the particular charge
Of keeping gaming devices.
Lawrence Fay, who was a policeman under
Gallagher, testified on his cross examination
that he had been employed by County At
torney Shields at S. a day to gather evil
dence againss the Geicrdants. Accordin ely
he visited the South Oamha establishment
and the place at 100 and Ill South Thir-
teenth street several times between January
IS and %. He said he saw some policy"
drawings in progress. He gave his descrip-
lions Of what he had noticed. At South
Omaha, according to his evidence, John
Dennison took the numbers from a blind
folded negro boy as fast as the latter drew
them out of the policy Wheel" and then
called them off to a man who chalked them
down on a blackboard. These numbers, Fay
also stated, were telephoned by John Denni-
son to Omaha. Telling OF his visits to the
South Thirteenth street place, he said he
observed Tom Dennison calling off numbers
from a telephone, a man putting them down
on a blackboard.
AS a great deal of the same ground was
being gone over by Fay as all of Tuesday
had been devoted to, Mr.. Richie objected
to a constant reiteration Of the same things.
Mr.. Shields said he was satisfied IL the de-
Tense was. The court told the county at
torney to confne himself to matters which
particularly connected the defendants with
the so-called policy" and crap" games.
Fay on cross-eXamination could not posi-
lively state that John Dennison did really
telephone to Omaha, because he had not
heard him call the name of this city. Nor
could he state of his own personal knowl-
edge that Bob Alton and other men had
he could testify to with any certainty was
that he saw Tom Dennison around the Thir-
teenth street place and Nestlehouse ap-
peared to he giving some orders. Harry
Van Armon, a bricklayer, had accompanied
| Fay on one of his visits and gave about the
same story as Fay.
Abraham and John Bekins, brothers, con-
nected with the Omaha Van and Storage
| company, told OF some Crap" tables having
| been left with them by Coleman e Wright
and subsequently delivered to the Thirteenth
street resort, Nestlehouse paying the stor-
age, but Abraham Bekins could not identify
either Tom Dennison CT Nestlehouse. Hi!
brother, however, pointed out Nestlehous'
in the court room as the man to whom the
| tables had been delivered.
The prosecution seemed to have exhausted
all its resources OF evidence and rested. Mr..
Richie said ne would not offer any testi
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
TRIBUTE TO HIS WHISPERS.
Cclestinls Compliment the Jaw Ru'

Cclesttnls Com p1imcnt the jaw Ruff
hes of n COLLECTOR.
In the mail the other dav for Collector
Thomas Of Philadelphia was 4 letter written
upon a large sheet Of Manila paper, covered
with. to the collector, undcc'pherable Chi
nese hieroglyphics. The envelope was post
marked at Lynchburg, Va, and the address
was in English.
The extensive sheet Of wrapping paper was
sent, with an explanatory note, to Rev. Mr..
Jackson of Richmond. who was for years a
Chinese missionary. This morning bach
came Mr.. Jackson's translation, as remark
able. If not as MYSTERIOUS. as the original.
1t read:
"Effulgent and Gracious Potentate: Be
not SURPRISED at what we write you. 1t 10
The truth, excellency, Of what we, your hum
BILE admirers, beg most deferentially TO as
sure you. 1t is our wish, noble descendent
Of the moon, in whose whiskers justice and
Righteousness must ever preside, to engage
in the importation of lacquered and polished
woods from China. May we beg to request
that your highness will send us a table of
the tribute exacted upon such articles at
your port. written in the chinese tongue,
that your servants may understand it.
THE LEE-CHAN-FIN COMPANY"
In reply a copy of the Dingley tariff law
was mailed to Mr.. Jackson, with the request
that he send it to the Lee-Chan-Fin company
at Lynchburg and suggest that they get one
of the interpreters at the Chinese legation
at Washington to translate it.
Meantime Collector Thomas, whose face
is adorned by a mustache only, feels deeply
touched at the Chinese firms delicate trib-
ute to his whiskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
sIssEToN WANTS BACK ITS GOLD
Money In OGered Rival Town as Pence
Offering to Ma Avail.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 23.-(Special.)
Another chapter has been added to the
strife between the towns of Sisseton and
Wilmot by the filing of a suit by Henry s..
Morris of Sisseton, against a representative
of the citizens of Wilmot for the recovery
of 81, 600. After the last election, when
1t was discovered that Sisseton had won the
county seat from Wilmot, the people of
Sisseton paid Wilmot the above sum as a
sort of peace Offering and upon the express
understanding and agreement that Wilmot
would permanently give up the fight for
county seat honors.
As this agreement was violated by the
steps taken a few days ago by the latter
place, the Sisseton people are determined to
recover their money, and another animated
legal struggle will result. The suit was in
stituted in the name of Mr.. Morris for the
reason that he is the person who actually
paid the money to a Wilmot representative,
but his bond for costs is signed by every
business man OF SissetOn. If the money is
recovered II will be given to the county
commissioners to be used for the construc-
ton of a new court house at Sisseton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
BRANDES' BONDSMEN SUED
Damage Suit the Final Outcome Of a
Murder,
MRS. KIRKLAND FILES SHOWING IN COURT
Alleges that Defendants Are Rcspon-
sibIc for Death of Her Husband,
who Wns Killed by
sullivan.

A s., 1000 damage suit has finally grown out
of the killing of Thomas r. Kirkland by
Thomas Sullivan on May % of last year.
The widow, Mrs. Bertha Kirkland, is the
plaintiff, and she sues Walter Brandes, a
saloon keeper, and his bondsmen, ID. T.
Lohmes and Michael Cavanaugh, for the
full amount of Brandes' bond of last year.
sullivan shot kirkland on the night of
the date mentioned as he was under the
Tenth street viaduct. He had been drinking
hard and had had trouble with some negroes
over bis abuse of a coloTed woman who
was observed by him picking up some
shingles back of the Brandes saloon. The
husband of the women, accompanied by a
friend. both negroes, took Sullivan to task
about his treatment Of her. A clash oc-
Cured later in the evening between Sullivan
and the smaller of the two men. a youth,
Samuels. About II o'clock at night Sullivan
had a drink at Brandes' place and, going
behind the bar, took a pistol out of a drawer,
saying II am going out to kill some -
niger" He happened to see a man coming
around the corner of L~eavenworth street
and fired at him. The bullet took fatal eff
feet and the dying man proved to he
Thomas kirkland, who, so Sullivan said
afterward had been his friend for ten
years Inc hlThldHuS .llNeu near MIN on
Leavenworth street and Sullivan roomed in
the same house. kirkland, without having
had any trouble at all with Sullivan. had
just stepped out to buy some tobacco when
he was shot.
A trial Of Sullivan for murder resulted
in a conviction for manslaughter and he
was sentenced to eleven years in the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Kirkland relates the circumstances
Of the shooting Of her husband in her petit
ton against Brandes and his s~ureties. She
alleges that on that day eleven glasses of
beer and eight glasses Of whisky were sold
to Sullivan at Brandes' saloon. kirkland
was "a years Of age and was
earning So a day, according to the state
ment Of Mrs. kirkland. Sue holds the
saloon keeper and his bondsmen pecuniarily
responsible for the death of her husband be-
cause of their having sold so much beer
and whisky to Sullivan and putting him in
such a dangerous state of intoxication.