davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PoRTLAND. Or. June A-walA wans wheat u
Sun snses1 = ~. a'ss 6se In ChicAss AsvsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

more eject here than had the q rse q he day
SGTc.
q 80
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wheat-Export, No l club, &c; No. l ef1esten.
Sc; milling. No. l club. sc: tuesteu. Sc.
q 81 50
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. June ii-wheat-Narket weak and
prices &c lower. Bluesten. SIC; club, 54c; both for
export
q g &c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuhRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Vegetables.

rutato-- Lcesl. siasB rer toe: Ystin. pszao
psg ten sweet uciatnes per cvt. hssts ~ =
sacs raFr1ts. o. p~s aaet ratahASNs a. rsr al.
turnirs e. Per sacs ratbsg. g. as,al = s. -,
psrsnigs. " per sark garlic. 10 istfn-. ,aa
Is rer daa; hoshguse lefinc~. ,assse esle-y tss.s
Fsz aSs rs1ishes 10 PER- ase hssha,ss, ,s-.ss9es
r&E = green oEF1ns. iec per drs, s.lrs~ki,. a.;
IS per eut aYstef risnt- ssflA per = psly,rAi.,
iw Ter : squash. n Cshfsrnis rAcarase- ~,
s. pet dos gsysinmans. snrsE pr bon ssp.r,s.s
Sal n -
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Crimes>Nen

\ notable wedding occurred three
miles west at Slater on Thursday
evening. December 6. 1000, NJ y
o'clock. when Mr., + G.. Grimes
aud Miss Mamie Ncff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Neff. were
mnrird at the home Of the bride.
Rev. Mr. Neff, an uncle of the
bride, officiating. The home was
pre,tily decorated with chrysanthe.
nuns and many po,ted plants,
Miss Mamie Quinn Of this city
and Mr.. Grimes. brother of the
groom, were the only attendants,
The bridal party entered the par.
lors to the strains Of l.ohensri rim.
beautifully played hy Miss Willie
Neff on the piano. and took their
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

places in the recess Of a bay win.
dow which had been fttingly beau.
tilted for the occasion. During the
impressive ceremony which made
this popular couple man aud wife,
the sweet strains OF Mendelsohn's
wedding march was softly played.
The groom is a young farmer
with many friends.
The bride is an attractive blonde.
who was becomingly dressed in a
costume Of blue silk with trim.
mings of white silk and white ap.
plique.
A reception was held immedi.
ately after the ceremony. attended
by sixt, or seventy of the relatives
and friends OF the contracting par.
ties
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grimes left the
.ane evening for Arrow Rock.
where they made a short visit. and
will for the present he at home to
their friends a. the home of the
groom's father. three miles south.
west If Marshall.
The REPUBLICAN, extends con.
graiulations.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Annual Missionary Meeting

The ladies' of the Christian Won.
ans Missionary Society Of the
Christian church of this city held
their annual meeting in the church
Sunday night last.
They occupied the time of the
regular evening service and the
auditorium was well filled with in.
terested listeners. In addition to
their regular devotional program.
there were two excellent papers bv
Miss Willie Walker and Miss Nora
Robertson, and u communication
from a returned lady missionary.
which was read in a very interest.
ing manner by Miss Mary Ellis.
To this was added some special
music. notable among which was a
piece by Miss Nans,one, Miss
Maude Colvert and Mr.. +. l. Hol.
loway.
Altogether the meeting was thor.
oughly enjoyable and profitable.
and all who were present are loud
IN its praise.
The society numbers so mem.
beers and raises about $3.50 per
year. Its officers are: President.
Mrs. " T. Wharton: vicr.presi.
dent, Mrs. Ella Merry; secretary.
Mrs. John Is. Mcbride: treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. Walker.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
William Johnson Dead,

William johnson, son Of JOSEPH,
Johnson 81 thi, city. who had hi,
skull fractured on Friday evening.
Dec 9TH, while attending a dance
IN South Marshall. died on Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Deceased was operated on by
DrS. Hardin. Hall and Harris on
Sunday and II was thought he
would recover. a. his condition was
very much better for some hours.
lie began sinking on Tuesday
night and died as above stated, at
s:.Sr O'Clock on Wednesday after.
noon a, the home of his father ON
North Lafayette avenue. He r.
NAMED in q conscious condition az.
ter he was hurt and started To walk
home, but becoming too weak on
the way, hi, conn., anions put him
in a buggy and brought him home.
On Saturday afternoon he became
drlirious and never rallied.
lie was born IN Marshall aud was
reared in a Christian home; was an
industrious man, only 20 years Of
age, who had been employed by
the Marshall Produce Company for
ven years.
Three years ago, he was married
to a Miss Annie Walsh. who with
one child. q little son Joel. nineteen
months old, survive him. together
with a father and mother, four
sisters aud one brother. They are:
Mesdames John Wingfeld, NJ. =.
Wheeler. of the county, Oscar
Broughton and Frank Kelton of
Marshall and Thomas Johnson oi
Blackburn.
The funeral was held a" the resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon at
? O'Clock, Rev. J. i. Kemper con.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
ACres, Evangelist Coming.

Perhaps the mos, widely known
evangelis, in the United States.
since the death Of ID ]. Moody is
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton OF Baltimore.
He has held wonderful meetings all
over the country aud is remarkable
for his a,trac,ivencsS and power.
lie will be in Marshall on the
Goth Of thi, month and will preach
at ; p. m aud 1880 p. N. at the
Methodist church, South.
His visit, which will he for one
night only, is for the purpose of
comforting about holding a meeting
in the spring DR.. Wharton is an
old friend of Rev, J, +, Kempcr,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Won the Medallion.

The beautiful medallion offered
by ID. Meriwe,her OF the Marshall
Book Store during III street fair
As a premium to the one guessing
nearest, the number OF M~arshall's
population. was this week awarded
to Mrs. Bert Price. Of ST. Louis,
who guessed s,os7. the number of
our population being $3.50, We
congratulate Mrs. Price upon re-
ceiving the medallion. which is a
beauty.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Quoting the services. Burial ut
Ridge Park.
To the heart broken wife an,
fatherless little boy and the sor.
rowing father, mother, sisters and
brother, the sympathy Of a large
circle of friends is extended.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

a kind aud generous heart. has
ambition To make the most and the
best Of life, vas encouraged by her
parents in the thorough education
1t was her privilege 10 receive and
afterwards inculca,c IN Others while
teaching 1t Galloway COLLEGE. Scar.
cy, Ark and at M~ortisvillc Shorter
College, Rome, Ga. Though away
rom home for the larger part of
recent years. her friends are mum.
erous and genuine.
Mr.. :. y. Houston. the youngest
son Of an ,qually prominent family,
who has demonstrated a mature
head ~ the sue, e>s NJ his business
a> oneot SaliDr'sforemust stockmen.
has a hrnaI acquaintance and just
a large a circle Of friends. His
ever presen, afTability. his unpreju.
diced and straight forward ,e, we'll.
rcckoncd and conservative judg.
mcnt have made him "a respected
aud honoied citizen II Saline. Well
educated and of vetsatile mind,
the winning of iri-,d, becomes a
most natural sequence
In politics. his ability as a leader
soon made him on. aud he has been
several times homored by his party.
at the prc>"n, time hclnY n member
Of the Republican State Committee
aud recognized ", til. state a.
one Of Mis.ouri's mos, enthusiastic
and To-, al K pub'icans.
The event of Tuesday seems Ia
have b.n the Z imax of a long love
story. II whispered reports Ice true,
as the bride and groom were school.
mates when ~ the grades nj Malta
Bcnd, and even n this young age
were known ~ swrcihcarts: and.
like one IN thousand. their first
love proved lasting.
The RErrmIcAN notes.-the wish.
a. oi a wide circle IN expressing a
most SINGER. interest in the future
of III we'll esteemed n couple. whose
welded life, il is our hope and
expectation. NAV bc blessed with
all that would bring contentmrnt
and happiness into their home.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
OUSTON>BROwN.
Mr.. S. P. Houston and Miss Laura
Brown Married Tuesday al
Home Of Bride in
Malta Bend.

VII tne eNPhInp III tuesday, lie
cember nth. 100. Mr.. Shrtma,
purdy Houston and Miss I.aur.
Bennett Brown were married n, III,
home Of the brides parents. Judy,
and Mrs. a. Il Brown, IN Mal,s
Bend.
The contracting parts sought
To- make the event n quiet and un.
os,cntatious affair. and in accord.
ance with this desire upon thei,
part. only the immediate relative,
aud a few mutual friends were pres,
cnt. The decorations oi thi, pr-,t,
home, while simple, were Of III,
choices, flowers. The parlor. re-,
splcnd"nt in the white oi ,eau,ifuI
toes aud imposing %chrysanthe
NUNS. touched of by tae grecner,
at trailing vines. presented u hover
like appearance and made an ap'
pr"p'iair Gene Tor the plvdgimg %,
nnp,ial vows.
Al $40 o'clock. the n%ppoin'e|
hour. Miss Grace Houston. si>tr,
Of the groom. pl,ying the Wedding
march, he contracting pariic,
without attendants entered the par,
Tor and were me, ~ III. center u,
the officiating minister. Rev. l.. n
Vandivcr. who IN a hrici bm, drepl,
IMPRESSIVE ceremony joined ~,
lives and asked TIL blessing of IN.
Father upon the union.
After the congratulations If ,hos,
present had been received. ,h~ par
" rcp'i'cd Ia the dininp.room
where AZ "lahna'c aud -legam,
menu of five oms : was ,njovrd
The n"wl, welded left on The &,
* \ Chicago uain the sam even,
my for 4 honey moon in the East,
which will include stops ~ New
York, Washington aud other points.
not expecting Ia return much be-
fore Nmas, when they will he u,
home Ia their friends at Malta
Bend.
The bride, naturally handsome
aud of winning appearance, was
elegantly attlred IN awhi,c albatros,
cut en- train, trimmed with pearl
satin, girllr aud yoke. the latter
outlined with white applique and
fchu Of white mousSe,ine DE- sci,
aud carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses aud white carnations
The groom was dressed in the ron.
vcutlonal black.
The bride is a member Of one OF
I best known and most hishl,
respected fam lies Of S,lnr. Gifted
in natura. talents and richl,
blessed IN that best OF all hcritages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
(Mercur 0Iiner.)

Favorable reports continue to come
to us from the Little Pittsburg, and
there remains no doubt but that the
persistent management Of the property
is pushing it along on the high road to
Bonanzaville.
superintendent Mcvichie returned
from an extended absence on mining
business yesterday. Mr.. McVichie was
accompanied by DR.. Green, a prOmi-
nent Duluth mining man who has large
interests in different parts of the state.
Some miscreant exploded a stick of
giant powder under one of the small
rooms Of the GermO boarding house at
West Dip on New Years night. Very
little damage was done. and in all
probability no serious harm was in
tended, but that kind Of a bluff should
be discouraged.
Most encourag ing news comes from
the Daisy, the queen Of the West Dip.
From reliable sources we have infOr-
nation that a body Of better grade ore
been cut into and explored to con-
siderable distance, and an increased
force has been put on at the mine to
open up this ground.
Contractor Joe Dederich came out
from the city Wednesday and went di-
rectly to the Daisy mill at West Dip.
He reports the pan bottoms will all be
in place ano the pans ready to receive
their charges during the coming week.
The finishing Of the annex TO the AIer-
cur mill is still hung up owing to the
non arrival of the pan bottoms, and it
will be probably a month before that
great plant can utilize it's increased ca
pacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
STRUCK RICH ORE.
hit. Pleasant Men Have Good Thing
Near Milford.
Especial COrrespOndence.)

Especial COTreSp OndenCe.)
Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 6.-Nephi Nyborg
and Dave Wilcox, who came in from
Milford to spend the holidays, viii
leave for that place again in a day or
two and will remain probably the bal
ance Of the winter, working in q, mine
owned by NybOrg and J. n Erickson OF
Salt Lake.
The gentlemen say that no shipping
of ore has been done yet, as they have
been engaged all this season in run
ming an incline from = point a. distance
down the mountain side from the origi-
nal point Of entrance, with the inten-
ton of striking the main ledge lower
down. They have passed through sew
eraI chambers containing high-grade
ore and were just entering another
when work was suspended for the hOli-
day vacation The last one is probably
the largest ever struck, but its exact
size is not known yet. The ore in it is.
very rich.
Work on this incline shaft will con-
tinue until about April 1, after which
a larger force of men viii be employed
and regular shipping of ore commenced.
The owners are confident that they
have a rich piece of property.
Niels P. Nielsen and Isaac Smith re-
turned this week from a two weeks
trip to West Tintic. They have been
in that region doing assessment work
on a claim Of which they are owners.
They pronounce the district as being
lively, saying that assessment work is
being done on about a thousand claims.
". o. Ash, who is there from this city,
is going down at the rate of a foot
day. All hands appeared to be san
guine Of ultimately striking it rich in
the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
POPULAR MU SIC.
a Writer Gives His Opinion of the
Matter
(Washington Times.)


It is said that old-time music is COM
ing into fashion once more, like the en-
pire gown and other relics Of the past,
which have been revived after the
lapse Of one or two generations. 1.-THE
Beautiful Blue Danube" 1.-The Battle
of Prague and .'The Maiden's Pray
err are among the "pieces" which VIII
be rescued from oblivion.
Nobody can exactly account for the
variations Of popular taste. 1t IS i'm
possible in many cases to say just why
a song succeeds or a novel reaches its
tenth edition. But it is generally safe
to conclude that there is some element
of beauty in anything which is popular
though it may be so mingled with
crudities and absurdities as to set the
trained artists teeth on edge. The
trouble with most popular forms Of art
IN a civilized land is that they are COM
promises, hybrids, mOnStrOsities. Inc
untutored human brain and hand gen
orally evolve something artistic, out
when a, community is in process of de-
velopment. and is trying to adapt itself
TO the standards of another civilization
than its own. the result is apt to be
heartrending. We see this in the evo-
luton of all races. The homespun
goods of the pioneer American were
often artistic and always picturesque.
so were his simple bits of furniture.
But when he-Or rather his wife-be-
came dissatisfied with the unassuming
life of pioneer days, and began 10 wish
for things which were stylish" and
like other people; in other words,
when vanity and a desire for show
entered into the problem, then began
the nightmare era of haircloth and
marble-topped tables, fancy work. y
and limitations Of all kinds. The
esthetes who insist that artistic furnit-
IRE has q moral value, and is an midi
cation of character, are to some exteOt
in the right An imitation may be as
beautiful as the original article, in its
own way. and there is no disgrace in
buying gilt things if one cannot afford
gold: the artistic disintegration begins
when one buys the imitation, not be-
cause it is pretty in itself. but because
It looks as if it cost a great deal OF
money.
Music. in a transition stage of civil
izat.on, suffers in much the same way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

As everybody expected would be the
nase, the great silver King Mining
company has started off the last year
Of the century by placing the amount
Of its January dividend, to be dis
bursed next Wednesday. at 80 cents a
share. or $4,000 making the total to
date S2.475,090 Speaking Of the per-
nsanency of the dividend rate last even
ing. Manager Thomas Kearns, who had
just returned from the Park, Jocularly
remarked that he expected the COM
pany would pay that amount as long
as the money held out" That means,
Of course, that the big bonanza viii
disburse not less than $500 600 among
the shareholders this year, and it Is
Very likely that along about Thanks
giving and Christmas time che company
viii decide to tack on an extra or two
and round out the year with an even
81 600. $50.
Manager kearns was asked II the
company was not preparing to sink
new shaft. or make other provision Tor
an increased output, and he said that
nothing had yet been done, and ne ala
not look To see the matter taken up
before spring. though he believed some
thing would be done during the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
BIG AsPHALTUM DEAL.
st. Louis Company Buying Up Prior
Locations.
OSpecial Correspondenee. J


Vernal, Jan. From present indi-
cations there are going to be some i'm
pOrtant developments in connection
with the big giisonite deposits Of the
White river country in the near future.
c. 0. Baxter, president of the ST. Louis
GilsOnite company, has been stirring
around among the holders Of these
claims for the past two weeks, and q.
number Of deals have been concluded.
involving pretty good sized sums. The
opinion is current that the company is
working for the control Of these big
deposits and in all probability is an
ticipating some action Of congress this
winter which VIII open the country to
mineral entry under the United States
mining laws.
That the company is paying out good
money for these claims, which have
never been declared open for entry, is
taken as evidence that the company
certainly believes that the rights Of
these prior locations VIII be recognized
when the final opening comes
Other big deals are said TO be pend
ing which viii place the St. Louis COM
pany in a position to dictate terms TO
all other holders.
There are indications Of a legal mix
UP over the sand asphalt claims on
the south and west of the valley, which
were formerly the property Of John
Beck. but which have recently passed
into the hands of an eastern company.
Considerable jumping has been in
dulged in by a local company, and the
matter viii probably go to the courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
Mining Notes

Manager p. T. FaTnsw OTth went down
to the Horn Silver Friday night
The Geysor-Marion stockholders will
hold their annual meeting tomorrow.
President John Den of the Mercur
company is expected back from Nebraska
today.
A good vein of ore has been encoun-
tered IL the tunnel at the York mine at
Bingham.
The Dalton & Lark marketed four cars
of ore yesterday. The South Swansea re-
ported with three and the Petro with
two
Superintendent W. Il. Hood Of the Sill
yer Shield came in from Bingham yester
day. He reports the mine TO be 1mDrov-
ing ali the time.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
reported the arrival yesterday of SIX cars
Of ore from Bingham, two from Frisco
and five from Tlntic.
One mineral survey was ordered by the
surveyor general during the week. Il
went 10 Deputy A lessen. for the Matte
lode In Wess Mountain district the prop
cry of e, a. Nah.
Phoebe Record The half interest in the
Vesuvius and the fun interest in the
Yanko Spanko mining claims, located in
the Bristol mining district. formerly
owned by c. l. Roe, We're sold at sheriff 5
sale at the court house on Tuesday last.
Daniel ROeder being the purchaser al a
consideration of S4lo.
The receipts Of gold cyanides at the
sampiing rooms Of the Consolidated Kan
sas City Smelling d Refining company
for the past week amounted 10 2.350
pounds the Mercur contributing 1000
pounds Generalization 500, and Chloride
PORT SO. The total value of the week 5
consignments IS conservatively estimated
at S470
Goodwin & Van PeIt, attorneys for John
O'Donovan, have just received word
from Washington that the secretary Of
the interior has denied the motion for a
review in the case of O'DOnOvan VS..
Keith. The previous decision was in
favor Of O Donovan and by this latest
decision is ordered to stand The prop
erty involved is said to be quite valuable,
and is located near the Crescent mine at
Park City.
Discussing the fine showing made DUR
Ing the week in the ShOebTidge-B Bonanza,
Manager Heffron said yesterday that re-
ports from the foreman were to the effect
that the strike was opening out nicely.
and If as he expected. the drift being run
to get Under the old stope made connee-
tons during the next week and the ore
chute was found 10 go down. he would
begin to feel as though they had a mine.
But the colonel is not one to count his
chickens before they are Matched" and
consequently he is not allowing himself
to become excited. lie VIII prOba bly, go
out to the mine early in the wee5z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
A GREAT COPPER MINE.
Thirty Tons Of Ore From Grand Guleh
Settled For Yesterday.

Thirty Tons Of Ore From Grand Gulch
Settled For Yesterday.
There are very few copper mines in
the country, if any, that can boast Of
the record that has been made by the
Grand Gulch mine, located about sew
enty miles scEh OF St. George, in Mo-
have county, Arizona. 1t is scarcely
over sixty days since Manager Thorn
as W. Jennings ordered work started
on the property. Which has been per
formed under the direction of Superin-
tendent Isaac Jennings. The mine had
been worked to some extent about
eighteen years previously, but owing
10 the low price of copper at that time
and because Of other annoying cOntin-
gencieE, the property was closed down
and remained idle until some time IN
October last.
Since work was resumed the COM
panv has realized something like $4,000
from shipments of ore and by the 10Th
cf this month the mine viii be num-
bered among the list Of dividend pay
ers Just what the amount VIII De mas
not been announced, but viii PROBABLY
he / cent per share. or $500. II is an
ucunced that dividends viii be regu-
Ter. occurrence each month during the
year.
Probably the richest shipment Of cop
uar. ore ever brought into Salt Lake in
carload lots was received from the
Grand CuIch mine during the past
week. Last Tuesday one carload was
settled for on q basis Of 4S per cent,
and Yesterday returns received from
two carloads at the samplers, aggre-
eating thirty tons. showed an average
OF 46 per cent copper.
Three. very fine specimens of the ore
from the mine were on exhibition at
the Utah Commercial & Savings bank
Yesterday afternoon, showing values Of
s.. IS and IS per cent copper, respec-
lively.
the high values obtained from the
,-eee,nt shipments have rather aston
ished those in mining circles, When
Manager Thomas 81. Jennings stated
several months ago that ne would make
shipments that would average above 40
Der cent copper there were some who
doubted his ability 10 make a car lot
run 81 well. The recent shipments were
taken from a twelve-foOt vein