davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

London. Nov i1-rhe stock exchange
lUHt w,uk although quiet dll prunt-
uhlv amount uf business. buyers were
encouraged bg 10 variety or clrgum-
achievements iu South Africa. tho de-
laN lu thH IHuI attack the expectation
of 900 carly forward movement un the
part of tho British aud the hope of
cheaper money ln the near tuturv.
American railway UUourltlgs scored %
material advance Tor tho week although
thu movements were Irregular Among
thH declines were Union Pacific which
rll half point. Atohifon preferred, hs
Denver q Rio Gruude preferred and
Union Pacific common, % each, Money
Wus in moderate demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

omaha. NOv 2l.=Cattlc receipts.
$500. Market steady Co lower native
beef HteUru. iGlNaN5. western atuUra.
$500 1890. Texas TteUrr a3JutaO. COWS
calves, tOlGG75, bulIfHnrr etc.. $500
$50
Hogs Receipts. 6.al0 Market shade
Hlrlurur Heavy. Is5ngg5. mixed.
HNtlII"n. light as5lsuf9i. uigs. $50
BOO. bulls ur Huirs. lsiisIG0n.
Sheep .HIlHpulptHi 1000 Market steady.
uHfIyu muftHUH. llFui6O. western mute
toms. iuuui1i. stock sheep gGlulgs,
lHmuH HurI.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.


ny special arrangement with thcmnn-
uinclurlw of Dr. David kouuodys Va
Nlrli" Remedy the readers uf this pu-
uvr ufv enabled tu obtain u tr.ul bottle
uud pamphlet of valuable medical nd-
vice absolutely fOo. by simply sending
their full nam, ana Address t1 thr Dr.
David NguUvlyH CORPORATION. Igoud-
out ~. s.. and mentioning this paper.
az cnur. this Involves enormous exc
ppuae Co Che manufacturers, but they
have received Ho many grateful lpttrrH
from those who have haeu benefited aud
cured of the various dIsauHeH of the KID
uoys Liver. BLADDER and BLOOD Uheu-
maurn, DyRpopHin und Chronic CON.
atlpltion. and all Wcakn,sscH peculiar
tn women. that they willingly send trial
bottles Co an sufferers.
Try putting some % your ur.no On "a
glass tumhlor lct 10 stand twenty
hours, II there ia q sediment. OR cloudy,
milky appearance. your Kidneys are
sick
II matters not how sick you nro or
how many phyHicinna have failed TO
holp you. glvo this great medicine. DR.
David lknnncdy'H Fuvortc Remedy. o.
trial, and b'noht ana euro win most
certainly result
d. David ltcnnodya Tavorito RENE.
ly ia sold by ali druggists az 500 "a
bottle.
rpnU'D'H gush Store KID rhoGH... 81 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Manager 4. y. Holden of the Centon-
Eureka. in quoted by the uoston
riHl. Eurokn Do nu good hlrh-rfado
mlnlng proposition na there IH Do the
United ftGtrH. and ihH government Will
have Co iumourllsH gold to prevent the
property becoming 1 rrruf success. 90
course. The ConteHnIHi. Eureka VIII not
Co., "a great biz thing UkH che United
States company but 10 will steady
producer ana dividend ruyU fh0ne la
now $50 HhHu in dividends lu sight,
and we can pay $4,000 year ln ilvi-
dHniH Cor ten yolu Cor certainty and
= believe wD can mako thiH dividend dts
hurcWUut Tor twenty ycuH ur more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
snmlrrn IN yraNAL pIsrnIer,


A Price Utah. special to tho Denver
NyWH says, The Smellsr OF the Old
py'r mine ln tho NoUal dlrtuct b.
soon 90 start up. there heiug sHyen dau-
%. ,Dlms and WAGONS uut 100 the pros
ONT time Tor coke, and several mur.
teams ur, Go Do started out in thu
near future, 800 tho m1uugrts arg
nnNlnuH 40 grt Iu o. hig supply before
Tho roads become impossible. Tho out.
put from The llE -Four hls been small
fur f"F'tN months lu anticipation of
ihp rmDltrt treating tho low grades. 10
VIII have q capacity ~ first ot treating
forty tons ut the Dyer ores ovgry TWEEN
lN-fuur hourt and NJ tho pfocsss ndont.
'l 10 SUCCESSFUL che plant viii ba added
Co very materially. There ls enough
ore on the dump to Keep 800 umoltcr
Ellnr 900 long Ha Dix months 60 come
while iho higher grades which give
lu uNetnEc vulu" 90 90 per cent copper
and 81 90 50 In gold and some silver are
shipped out by way OF the Union Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
rnE NAsr rRorrRrN
lhc Negotiation Az on loot Tor I
sale

lhr Negotiation AZ on Foot Tor IT,
sale
Sogoulu1ua Cor thr sale " the Mast
claims Boo bingham have been going on
fHr Homo time past and lt now looks nH
Dr. the deaf viii rD through q. A. Glib
pom. who iH 'hu PRINCIPAL owner " the
claims. huH HHru Durt where ID lH cone
udUutly expected hn win place The urUp.
prty before uturuiug home After Nlrit-
inT Omaha fnr short time. Sir Gibson
win geo zoo Boston. whore Do win muot
u number OF wealthy capitalists who
are DESTROYS or securing footing in
bingham. and who ARE negotiating for
thH NHHt property
40 lH we'll known this property con-
uatH nf dix claims which llr In close
Consolidated and other big properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
JOE BOWERS DECLINING.
T0OAYS METALS:
SILVER 5BH
LEAD, $40
CASTING COPPER iil

Tod1y'a call ON the exchange resulted
IN The knocking down OF several bIoehs
in tho face of what appear lltn ihs
pamiur of this months dividend The
Mammoth zen back Go $3.50.
star Consolidated was The feature "
che call. being hammered down before
the call closed o. co. Northern Light
was traded ln at Ia p,tro dropped
100 az g6g while Sacramento loii down
60 90
Joe Bowers sold Of ~. and Bowcm
Extension brought OF.
Ben Butler sold for 2ii, while Bunker
lilu responded 1J lH Hni Hercules at
2if.
Following quotations were r1ai.ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

In Co., resume % the week the Park
Record WyH.
a shipment 90 heavy machinery Tor
the Silver King arrived TuHlly
WurkmUn were engaged the OrHt N
the week repairing The roof Of the Mar
HuU MILL
a ear ~ machinery was uuloldrl lf
the Union Pacific Coz the Dnly.Wgst
the FIRST Uf the WHUk
MUHrs. sherman and Wilson. two
mIntuF operators from colorado. Wur.
Iu Park Clty fhH urt ui thH WU.k Tu.lT
Whit vuH Cor Che purpose uf looking
over fhu Sow York Euuu with Wow
off purchasing WH uuIHHHHd they
vHra perfectly nuUIui with thH uu.
HnI $500 IHnk COR deal tu THuI .uW
their visit Tho principal n"uHrH ln fhH
claims HH Charles IUTHIH AHI Mw.
MlfHuUfHfIn E.UUF#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

a rlancc ut to1lyH quotations ON
tu bring IN rumo ready money cvofy
full The prices given today nrc rU1lly
those OF Saturday and. owing Co the
large imp1rtntlous VI Eastern poultry
CONSIGNED 90 this market last woek,
thDy can hardly be- considered an exact
lndcN 10 the state " the market KAN
HuH and Nebraska con HlbutOd largely 90
the shipments of poultry which Hooded
the market and dcmurallzoi priccH, but
% ia probable that within tho uUXt fgW
days tho poultry market viii nraumc %
better tuuo. The condition ~ the mar
kct viii be- best appreciated when u Dr.
known that turkeys ranged from 10
10 cents per pound,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS
CHANGES IN PRICES TODAY


Sew York. Sow zo-chnnrea Do che
prices Of sto,kb 0t che opening vgro
rllns 600 majority uf ca9.s. a told
on Manhattan forced 30 down 20. spasl-
olti.a ton 10 rolutr Tennessee coal
llI lu The vUlkHo. There w1D "a
marked contraction ln Che volume 20
business during the r0C1ui hour. bat
prices continued Co HUE. Smelling fDIl
ESQ. but losses ufh.rHIH" WUHU amlIl
slightly lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Kansas city NuN -I.-'Htlle-NH-
DHlpJ 10000 Market steady to STRONG
Dr NuIINu HtrUrH HtuuhNu. rHAHH
HIU.rH. .tUu5d1. Texas COWS. gsuuI.5,
native COWS and h.lfruH ltauh.aHs
HUUEur and feeders. s5luihi. bale.
gglulal
IIuHs-W DcoIuts. G.O0l Market steady
EuIk OF sales .a5ulpii heavy ahiis
n lun. ulykurH as5huJp5. WINua tN
Hg1l. lEht. 1s1Uaga, yYrhHu, 1900
Ggt. plga. a.lOu1gO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

san Francisco. Nov gE-WnHIt uuc.
tive prca t0lN. May lPt. cash
l0li.; barley quiet May 500. cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

NC result The hus al 49,. . u
sna,,st hngag N rr1E palsf N 80 3
~ ~ ~ w, 9t ~, gt lpaled cllvJ ~
noutu Frdaily improved / pa ava
vel aud MY siin'aH HlHsF -. ",
II. l.. hrrh'. ipNulbsfy art
Don't destroy OIL ponihIs So I.
cure by taking thr io.t9,, ~. 80 q
ofmcrcusy and potash NO..
cause the hair TO fall out. ,.i
wreck the ontlrc system. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Ajax, $50 100
Daisy 900 go l0ii 900 at l0H,
Dexter 100 at 225, 100 az as, seller
90 dnya
ingot. 1000 90 l0is; 600 ut TO.
Mammoth, igl no 2.Hi 400 ut 2e2Hi 900
60. 200 at ass, 300 at 2.s2 seller GO. 900
ct use. 200 nt 2.bt, 400 ut 2.hiNa, 100 lt
ass. 100 nt 2A3, seller Co, 100 100 2.Sl Hal-
Ter Co. 100 ut .Nt, 800 ne aslia. 100 ut
2.Sh. 100 nt 2NGt; 100 ut 2tft4. 100 at
ass, seller 90; 400 nt 2Ngai 100 ut 2h2,
Northern Light 1000 Ht lsi 90 at ltls
1000 nj iih, 1000 at lli..
pDtro. ono ut gdl
star Consolidated 700 90 asia. 900 nt
a9i 100 40 3N, Goo ut 800, 100 re %, 1000
nt 3ji 100 mo 'naullHr 90 days 300 nt
29ia; 1900 ut 90, 900 nc 20. 600 nt 2s.
seller Co days BOO no 2GH Hnllar 90 duyH.
900 at 4S; 600 at 2Jh 800 Ut 2,a. buyer
30 days. 800 at "a. 300 nt 90, 800 az sJ4
600 ut 90, 900 ut ajil.
sunshine 300 at gi's' 900 at %.
swansea. 100 1t $3.50
$500 at 30. zoo az alN 1000 NJ 20. ali
er GO days 5000 at 900 HoIlpr Go d1yH.
1000 no .1h seller Go Days
sunbeam, goo at ,5. 900 at a.
joe bowers, 1000 1t 40. 4. lUu 900 lIi..
1000 ut 1885, 5000 ut lih3 BOO 100 n.
seller s1 da'si 1000 az li's' SELLER 90
flowers Extension. 5000 at ts.
Little lltUhuTE. 600 ut 800.
lnnkgc Domouilted, 300 ut g0M,
May Day. 300 600 o.
Rabbits Foot 600 lt TO-
hm Butler, 5000 ut p. 1000 NJ g7..
Bunker llIll. 5000 ut l.. 1000 ut $50.
1000 M 34i 900 100 1N
Hercules. loo at o. 1000 at 80. 1900
az pa. 900 ne gh.
Monarch. 1000 ut Y.
NNHFIa IHhI.H D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

campb,li A Ursene, stock urokcrs,
ie W. Second South ST. Telephone 5g6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

sugar raw. steady refining $3.50
h.l. centrifugal. gs.t,HI ih, molna.a
sugar 8Y.lf
Refined. ri,lIv. crushed. 5ii.iG.
powdered, sl. graduated. a3-ia
MONEY AND noNus.
Money 0n cal steady. ut @ per pouts
rfIWa mercantile uuugg a. % pee
cent
stUrIHg exchange. firm. with agtu1l
business lu bankers bills ut $50 % q
dl5H posted rates. i.s4H and i.si. come
mUfOIbl hu.H. asa.
s.l,,r c.rtlncltcs. ,.A q 53's.
lHr silver. isr
Mexican dollars. tit.
Government bonds. steady. 81. reg.
1.pii On. reg. 100. d1.. coupon. iu1a.
new o.. rvg, itdlia. do. coupon. i.ait..
old a.. rga. 49, do. coupon, il3s,
D., tcgs IN. dua coupon. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

The price paid for wheat by salt Lake
mllIcfa is 40 TO So loose. uor 100 it8.
wholesale.
Selling prices on rrain. -four. cto.
Mhrst.ac0 cents per huHhol.
CrnI-a1.t0 per hundred.
Cracked Coru-iiif ror hundred.
liruua10r nor hundred.
Hyc-gi per hundred
shortf-str. por hundred.
Barloy-tO0 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy 90 per ton.
Mlvcd-g0C0 pcr ton.
Alfalfu-tS00 per ton.
FLOUR.
High PATENT per cwt........,....,.&l,t
straight rrude. per cwt.......... las
Family Der Cwt .................... 1. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Try McD0nald's Greek Cough Drops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Copper CoIorD,
Splotches,

Ihere is only one euro ,,.c
Blood Poison-the dI,o, ~ Uo',saI
eomple'sly Iaaod t i,'I So,,, Vie, !
arc totally unable to eo,a ' I. n,I
their efforts toward bo,ain y, ~, !, q
Wow. $. $. S. cure, tbo ', 5ii,,h ~
lively and permanently BY qi is,...! ID
every trace Of the faint y is
VIM n s.llu ls . w i.Inll. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

FHIlnw|Ha lrH th. ah'pmHuu uf ore
from Che MHrE.niufn sampler flr tho
pHHt 1901 h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

by J. NJ. Christensen q Co. wholesale
produce dealers.
Errs strictly fresh ..t.....g 5000 TO gG.2j
spHing Chickens dressed .....ioc 10 i2c
Hons per d. i've ...s.t.s...st.t,tl 20 Pc
Hens, ucr No., dressed ..........g 10 lie
Turkeys, per b,.. ....,. ..,.......N 20 lie
nUTTER AND CHEESE.
All kinds OF butter IL in good demand
Creamery butter ..................21c
it1nch %. t. tssssssssssst4tssstlu 20 lic
Cheese. Utah tncw) .,....s....,......llc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
onn FELLOWS, TEMPLE. CINCINNATI.

ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, CINCINNATI.
ence association and established itself
as an independent body the attendance
at once trebled and has since continued
to grow.
The twenty sixth conference will open
with reception to the delegates at
which addresses of welcome will be de-
livered by prominent Cincinnati and
otner Ohio men, and the president will
present his annual address. Sessions of
the conference will be held forenoons
and evenings. The plan of devoting the
afternoons to visiting the local charita-
bic and reformative institutions, which
worked so satisfactorily in New York
last year, will be pursued here, and
no afternoon sessions will be held.
Cincinnati has considerable num-
ber of institutions which will be worthy
of visit and will offer excellent oppor
tunities for practical investigation and
study. Among these are the Longview
Hospital For the Insane, the Cincinnati
House of Refuge, the Cincinnati House
of Correction, the Cincinnati Children s
home, long list of hospitals, asylums,
homes, etc.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged steamboat excursion, trolley
and carriage rides about the city and
various receptions One of the social
features of the conference will be re-
ception to the delegates ny the Wom
an S club at the Art museum. The ladies
of Cincinnati are taking great inter
est in the event and are doing their full
share toward making the occasion pleas
ant as well as profitable to those who
attend.
1t is anticipated that the meeting
will be thoroughly practical, and that
these who are engaged in various lines
of charitable and philanthropic en-
deavor will find here much of inspira
tion and helpful suggestion. Many
speakers of national and international
reputation will be heard during the con-
ference.
The meetings of the conference will
he held in Odd Fellows temple, which,
it is believed, will prove the most con-
venient meeting place in which its ses-
sions have ever been held. 1t has
large auditorium, suitable for the gen.
eral meetings, and number of elegant
halls perfectly adapted to the uses of
the various sections. The general head
quarters of the conference will be at
the Grand hotel. JOHN R. WEBSTER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12

men and children. The question of the
care for these widows and orphans is
affecting the American administrators,
because the United States government
since April 1 has ceased to issue ra
tions to those who demand them be-
cause of their poverty. In the cities
there will still be a limited issue of ra
tions, the cost of which will be charged
against the island revenues, but in the
rural districts there will be but scant
provision made for supplying food to
the poor, and thousands of them are
certain to suffer from hunger during
the hot months now at hand
Efforts are being made by many Gu
han philanthropists in the cities to pro-
vide shelter and protection for the more
helpless of these people. In Havana,
Matanzas, Cienfuegos and Sagua la
Grande there have been organized tenn
purary asylums for the girls and infant
children who were utterly destitute and
fully bereft of parental care. The group
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tion is of orphan children gathered out
of the streets into Il crudely furnished
asylum at Sagua. The larger girls have
thus been rescued from the temptations
TO lives of shame for the sake of food
and shelter, and the smaller children
have been saved from starving in the
streets and cutters.
In Cienfuegosa charitable physician,
DR.. Lander, assisted by few good wo-
men, has 20 poor little orphans in
rented house and is trying to save them
from perishing in the highways, as
hundreds before them have done.
Doubtless there are more widows and
orphans, wholly helpless, in Cuba today
than in any other country on earth,
comparing the number with the total
population Here indeed is field for
prompt and worldwide charity.
CHAPLAIN SAM W. SMALL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
EBERT HUBBARD.

at the end of the year divides profits.
At present there are some so workers
in the Roycroft shop busy in making
and adorning books and all of these
bookmakers are Hubbardized East Au-
rorans. The only importation in the
Roycroft shop is Leipsie bookbinder
who works miracles in levant and
teaches to the young Roycrofters the
mysteries of his art.
But this Society of Philistines does
other things besides making hand illu-
minated books. Under the leadership of
their scholarly pastor they discuss phi
losophy, paint pictures, edit magazine,
entertain hungry and INDECENT authors
and have an annual dinner to which all
the faithful of the society are duly bid
den. Mr.. Hubbard himself is not with
out honor in his own country, being
known as the author of a successful
novel or two, numerous quantity hu-
morous philosophical essays and Emer-
sonian preachments on life and men
and things, to say nothing of the "Lit-
tie Journeys. published by the Put
w hCh hOp Ducy hiitihS VI l1oh
ing books, Father Elbert Hubbard takes
a spade and goes out and digs postholes
for the fence that is some day to shut
off the Roycroft shop from the undulat
ing pasture fields of East Aurora.
A New York bibliophile told me
few days ago that he made it point
to buy every book that comes from the
Roycroft shop. This man Hubbard, ho
said, would some day go forth to the
great beyond and with him would pass
away the traditions with which he had
endowed the Roycroft shop. The out
put of this shop is necessarily small.
the work is substantial and will endure,
and, therefore, as business investment,
the bibliophile in question held, every
Hubbard book he added to his library
was money securely and well spent
ARTHt J. STRNaER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
CHARITY AND REFORM.
Ewenty-sixth Annual Meeting of Ga-
tiOna1 Conference.
Especial Correspondence.I

CINCINNATI, May 9.-From the 18th
be honored by the presence of large
assembly of philanthropists, sociologists
and philosophers. The occasion of this
Sonvocation will be the twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, in
ATTENDANCE upon which there will
probably be over LOCO delegates, com
Ing hither from all parts of the United
States. Extensive preparations have for
some time been making for the recep-
tion and entertainment. of the dlstln-
guished guests, and it goes without
saying that in this city of abOunding
hospitality they will get an open hand
ed welcome. The indications are that
this meeting will rival if not st1rpass
in point of numbers and of the charac-
ter and prominence of those present
the one held in May last year in New
York, which was the largest since the
National Conference was organized.
The present officers of the association
are: President, Charles Il. Henderson
of Chicago; vice presidents, Seth Low
of New York, Laban Pratt Of Boston
and w. J. Breed of Cincinnati; treas
urer, Levi L. Barbour of Detroit; off
cial editor Mrs. Israel c. Burrows of
Dorchester, Mas. general secretary,
Hastings II. Hart of Chicago,
President Henderson is professor of
sociology in the University of Chicago
and is the author of well known work
on THE Dependent, Defective and De
linquent Glasses. He is voluminous
contributor to the sociological literature
of the day and is one of the editors of The
Journal of Sociology, issued hy the Chi
cago university. Mr. Hart, the general
secretary. served the conference as its
president in 1898, when the annual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
A FAMOUS PLATE.
The First Engraving Was Printed
on n Laundress' Bundle.

The First Engraving Was Printed
on n Laundress' Bundle.
Two groups of tourists were standing
in the Pitt palace before the large plate
of pure silver upon which Finiguerra,
the great master of early engraving,
had depicted his lovely Madonna and
Child" in trellised arbor covered with
loses. An italian lady was telling her
friends in an undertone the charming
anecdote of Finiguerra and the laun-
dress.
The artist, it seems, in mastering the
new and difficult art of engraving upon
metal, had acquired singularly keen
eye and delicate touch, and he also pos
sessed number of very fine and sharp
instruments. which he used in his
work.
Being kindly man he sometimes
placed both his sure hand and his fine
tools at the service of his friends and
neighbors in performing for them some
of the simpler operations of surgery,
until he acquired quite a reputation for
his skill in doctoring their hurts.
One day Il poor laundress who had
been washing clothes, in wringing ont
garment in which needle had been
carelessly left, ran it deeply into her
hand. WGfse yet, it broke off in the
wound and part remained imbedded
III the flesh. She was in much pain,
and ON her way lack from the stream
where she had been washing she stop
ped at the house of the artist and was
admitted.
Entering his studio she hastily set
down her wet and heavy bundle and
held out the injured hand begging his
assistance. Finiguerra left his work to
help her, and after long and delicate
manipulation extracted the broken nee
die. The woman thanked him and
turned to 20, lifting her bundle from
its resting place.
Then he saw that she had set it upon
one of his engravings Like all others
at that time, it was plate of engraved
metal, complete in itself, and regarded
as single and sufficient picture, exact
ly as if it had been painting
But as the damp bundle was raised
the quick eye of Finiguerra saw that it
had received an impression from the
engraved picture beneath, and his quick
mind seized at once the suggestion of
the possibility of indefinite reproduc
ton from single original. So that
from the kindness of great artist to a
poor washerwoman sprang the discov-
cry which has placed the beautiful
products of the engraver's art within