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Show s r AiHDIAiiY. e Q.ietn Regent of Spain has t!it bill for the cession to Ger-th- e Caroline i.s.aiuls. lnl.. l.r.nO men in of the American Car Manjn foundry ufacturing company have struck. Miulaint Dreyfus has obtained permission to visit her husband in prison at any time between sunrise and sunset. Acting- Secretary Allen has perfected his plans for the drills of the naval militia organization on the Pacific coast. Covernor Gomez has discharged the mayor of Santo Domingo for complicity in the falsification of the Cuban army lists. The lhuvey island leper station has been dost roved by lire. One leper is dead and smother it is feared will die from injuries received. The T oledo Press club has issued a letter to the newspapers of Ohio asking them to assist in determining the most beautiful woman in Ohio. Nearly 3.0 '0 pants makers are on strike in Manhattan, Prooklyn and Brownsville, throwing 5,000 women and girl finishers out of work. All the racing stock of the Palo Alto stock farm lias been ordered sold b' Airs. Stanford, who lias decided to abandon the breeding of runners. The Chinese government, it is said, contemplates the destruction of the ancient Chinese wall that separates China proper from Chinese Tartary. Captain Mercer, Indian agent, has received peremptory orders to remove all white persons otf the Chippewa Indian reservation within thirty days. s of Detroit, in mass meeting assembled, in most radical terms declared hostility to any sort of American-Englispolitical alliance. The steamer Alpacb.e, plying between Columbus and Apalachicola, Fla., was sunk in the Chipola river near and four persons were drow ned. In the course of recent reciprocity negotiations an arrangement was made between the United States and Portugal for a mutual reduction of duty on ! oeffer-onviE- e. bermau-Ameriean- h certain articles. The board of regents of Heidelberg university, Tifiin, O., conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon Andrew Carnegie, the iron and steel magnate of Pittsburg. An English syndicate with a capital of SlOO.OitO.ouO, it is said, has started in to purchase all the cattle in Texas, with a view of cornering the cattle market in this country. The govei nment of the South African republic, a. ording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Home, is ordering large quantities of lilies from Italian firms for immediate shipment. A tremendous v aterpout is reported in the Pine Uidge, S. D., district, extending thirty miles in length, causing desti notion to crops and inundating all the low lands No lives were lost. - No. 4, New York District unanimoi.-lof Libor, adopt, Knights ed resolutions demanding General s reCill and court martial on account of his ;mtiou in the Coucr dAlene labor troubles. A.s.-em- Mer-ria- m Governor Pingree announces that Secretary Algor will not leave the cabinet to accept a foreign appointment. 8aid the governor, lie knows better than to go to Europe when he has a senatorial fight on in Michigan. There has bien a call made by General Otis upon the war department for four expert Spanish court stenographers for service in the Philippine islands. They must be familiar with the Spanish and English languages. The British armed sloop Buzzard, while trying to reach the French treaty shore, Newfoundland, collided with an iceberg, which stove in hei bows. Iy means of collision mats and moving the heavy guns and gear to the stern, she made her way back to St. John's safely. The remains of Ensign Robert Monaghan of the cruiser Philadelphia were given every honor while in Portland, where be was well remembered by After lying at many old olas-m- ales. the armory over night the casket was carried out at noon to the waiting hearse and taken to the cathedral, where services for the dead were eon ducted. A heavy explosion of gas oceured in one of the lower lifts of the Maxwell colliery of the Lehigh it IVilkesbarre (Pa.) Coal company. Three hundred men were at work in the mine at the time, and had narrow escapes for their lives. , MARKET REPORT YORTIIWEtiT NOTES. j A sneeial tia'm bearing 111 miner Joplin, Mo., arrivedat Wardner, Friday. The men will go to work in the mines. James Grecu wanted at Seattle, for the murder of a cabman, and in Walla Italia for buncoing a fanner out of SN.OOo, was arrestedat Harrisburg. Pa., Of the men to whom permits to work n the mines at Wardner, Ida., have been issued, nearly all are native born Americans. Previous to the strike about SO per cent were foreign born. Ida., la- -t . 4. ' SII.VUC sin Loudon.... ii lod -- Lh Kl York lrh:uut Yoi bnWtri tVPFhdt 4 U. New York New York Kchanre Biokets 50 ...-- ' . 15v min- ing man of Butte, was accidentally allied last week. He was working on a new house, and fell from a staging, a distance of twelve feet, breaking his neck. The Ilouey Dew mine, near Boise City. Ida., claims to have produced the largest nugget from a quartz, ledge evyr taken out in the country. It s of weighed four pounds, which is solid gold. It is announced that the Denver & KioGrande will spend S.,000,00ij in improvements in Colorado in the next year. Among other improvements tlifc company will build a line through the San Luis Valley to Del Norte. Captain Nickerson, agent of the Shoshone Indians of Wyoming, is in Washington w ith a delegation of nine members of the tribe to negotiate a new treaty which will permit the tribe to sell a million acres of its lands. The child of Mr. and Mrs M. C. Hull of Boise was burned to death last week. She with other children were playing with matches. This is the second child the distressed parents have lost in this manner, another being burned to death several years ago. A big gold proposition has been dis covered near Banner, Idaho, in a new district. A very rich and extensive ledge has been opened and the property bonded to Boise people. The experts say the new district will rival any district in the state, Buffalo llump not excepted. The Lucky Boy mine at Idaho City, Idaho, is of such immense size, and the ore all good, that the owners are con" mill templating putting in a to take the place of the 10 right stamps now running. The w idth is not yet known, although it has been cross-cu- t a distance of fifty feet. The conference held in Butte between the officers of the Oregon Short Line and those of the Great Northern resulted in a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties that bad arisen on the piece of road between Silver Bow and Iluttc, which is owned and operated jointly by the two companies. Troops will be maintained in the Coeur d Alenes indefinitely. The permanent detachment of 20!) dismounted cavalrymen, who have arrived from Fort Riley, Kaos., are under orders to be in readiness for a stay of several months, and the officers are settling down with the expectation of making their homes in the district until snow falls again. Two horses were stolen from Cripps stable at Rock Springs on the 20th, the Guild Mercantile store company broken into and burglarized to the amount of about worth of merchandise and jewelry, and the cellar of the seelion house at Blairtown was also broken into and a quantity of provisions stolen. The police are kept busy, but no clue as to the thieves. The state of Idaho has received four One of them, a handsome flags. banner 6x12 feet, is to be presented to Mrs. Sinclair, the Warilner lady who rushed in between the rioters and th men whom they were murdering, when the Bunker Hill mill was attacked and destroyed. The other flags were 10x18 feet. One is for the capitol, one for the penitential and the other for the soldiers home. The Miners Union of Butte which has been collecting subscriptions for the benefit of the families of the Coeur d Alene mines, has returned a contribution of $5 which was made by Gov. Smith of Montana. The grounds for the action was that the governor had approved the course of Gen. Merriam in a letter to that officer in allowing men to he taken out of the state without requisitoin to answer charges of rioting at Wardner. At Idaho City, Idaho, three hundred tons of ore that has lain on the Washington dump for nine years has been put through the mill. It yielded 812 per ton. When the ore was cast aside by the former owners they did not believe that it would pay milling expenses. The mill is now running on 200 tons of silver ore. The force in the mine is constantly increasing, and a large ore body east of the old works is turning out good rock. three-fourth- aw-ay- , I lojtl lamp Coluuj biu .04 OPhJ 01 Crusader Con Mrs. Arden sis in nm- luxuriant lon-2oi- r, gazing ir.tet.Gj on l.t r son's picture, which ro-t- on a table, wishing she could hear the sound of his voice echoing through the house again. She had cast him off Lecau.-- he had contracted a r,u rtfusing to hold any intenoutso with him. In vain he pleaded. Sue j irtrnovab'.e. It is cow two tars since his marriage. and though she ha often longed for his prtscnce, she has never J n until now. Ihihips she might have remain d estranged had it not been owing to the sermon which the minister pieailted Sunday on Mother I.oxe," relat.ng sevtia! touching Incidents of sacrifice which mothers have made far their sons. What had she done Disowned her son because he marred a poor g.rl What need of her being so bitter? If Jack loved the She so o! senate? girl why was resohes to si.iich for him and bring him home. Two months have parsed. Mrs. Arden has lilt no untamed to find her son, but to ro a ail. She fear? she will be unsuccessful. Ihihaps years may elapse ffit'ore my account of hitn may be obtained. She is pacing the room nervously when Mr. Kytner, her lawyer, is announced. One glance is sufficient. She steps forward exclaiming: You liue good news Yes, replied .Mr. R.vmer, I have seen your son. but did not make iny , presence known. He lives in C and Is employed by Wright & Carter as bookkeeper. I obtained nty information from Mr. Wright, confiding the story to him, knowing you will want him to come home with you. He is glad for Mr. Arden's sake, hut sorry to lose such an earnest worker. I al?o called on Mrs. Arden (but as a hook agent), and I admire his their home is not luxurious, Is cozy, and I am sure she lent wife. Oh, I am so glad! Mr. start immediately I could ta-t- IM, Copt ral Mammoth Dai ton IMP4 '! If-- haps yea may tnha's tome of It. be scaled; .upp-w.li le cold. Have you made a mistake, Al'ce? asks J: i K, i v r t is an extra plate laid; for wmci is t..c-- third jlate? A A hand is laid ou li:s shoulder. voice whi.h caimes him to start says: For me. In lets time than it tat-eto tell it Jack has exclaimed, Mother! ar.d tlasptd her go tightly she fears she never w i ' be five, k'tsing her again and acain. Whin m t and ?on have recovered their composure Mrs. Ardm tells him i nee rebuked how her ix her after hearing the ?erinon. and when she sat looking at !rs picture and L"g ng for the simmi of hi? oiee she determined to find him ami ling h m home Mr. Rymer enter? rt this point, and great is .Mice's or. ;? bir calls young Mr?. Aidin'?. d?may to find and that the book agent the lawyer re ore. Jack is delighted to see hi? od fi'erd. After prep exchanged between ami tear?. Jack turns to the .group, saying, Well, you all formed a con piruov aniinst me, hut if all i lots ended a? harply as mine tils would be a cood rrbl. Within a week tiny lone pme to live with mother, !i?pon?uvr with their flat. Jacks moher is hamber than she has hern for years. Young Mrs. Arden has a stanch adm'rer ir, Mr. Rymer, who thinks she is charming. Ha and Jack are fa?t friend?. .Mice wonders why .Tack should tell her his mother was stern. For her part, she thinks there is no one. excorng Jack, of course, so nice as his mother. 1oMon Post. r e -- Antone Her.eken. a well known MOTIlKIi. - r"'i New York 42ew Ills While everything is an excele. Rymer, If I reach the '-' .! ca s 1 'c i:- -i 1 bc-r- , jer-:-t- nt v- - THACKERAY lair No Olio Could DINNER. Cortot Ills Kind AT A IVi fcoiki'ility. I remember the occasion so well. The Flinch dinner was, on that particular Wednesday, at Dulwich. It was a full rathe ring, s:iya Fall Mall Gazette. Thackeray drove down. I arrived alone and found my way to the hotel, or inn, as I think it was. My place was at tile comer of the long table. Percival I.cigh, known among the Punch men as "the professor (because he had been a medical student and had never praciiced), John I.eccli, Pony Mayhew, "Pater Evans, Shirley Brooks, Tom Taylor, Bradbury (I think), Henry Silver and John Ten-niwere all there. M.iyhew, of tha d coat with silier hair and velvet collar and cull's, I alnady knew by sight about town. The two priquie-tor- s I had met in llouwrie street; Shirley Brooks 1 had also met once at the office; Tom Taylor was known to me only by name ns a dramatic author; to Henry Silver was an entire stran-eme; John Leech had inen a hiiu-- i hold word with us at home, at school and at college and here he was. the very man, handsome, tall, thin and rather and last of all, John id been fapiliir to who?e work me for so many yea is, who?' ituro was better known to me Hum bis ti n mo in full, and wlum, fwi'e prii'imp? of cartooni t?, I mov raw for th flrrt if More power to his dhow time. Sir John rtquirc? it, a? .hi? ra loons aro as strong today as cv r tby wore at any peiiod of lri? uri ie c. Put Thackeray shall I ever forget his perHow kind, hoiv epiouag-Ing- ! sonality? I rnnender lie left early, ned as he was quitting the loom I d-- 'd.ttp, so that as he went own'd the door I might have the rlmma of ?hal.!i - his hand, hut bd ire eodd do so he t 'cod it on my 'houbb r, ficed me m;id to the company and sgid; tleuien, Ge let me introduce rnv Imv. Whereupon Maik ami Id? a i rrv tarn rapped the tnV end rr'nlhear! Then Tha'Lei av winked me v nsec s, shook my held hcotfiy and ft, after off. rin r Mei nn t to rnt a cast home in hi? oaniezo. I ran not recall the presence of Glmrle? Keens on this or and a? yet Du Maurler had not joined the ptiff. left-han- d el plum-colore- , 1 I,; if ' ; ! M' I , .... , VS Wi 1 N Wheat ( racked eui n k I 1 I Hal fa iNuxt d hay 7777 St law. pur bn Iain 'I in key Jobbieis Lie Turkey Hen 7. rj Broilers, each v . 777 Utah, prease ter, cren mery . 1 iti u r v Ww bii'eni tier ei 07', LIVE 10 ft 4 1 , 21,000 15,000 3. 00 4.000 3.000 1.100 1,100 ) should like to see him. Yres, 1 shall call. Goodb.v. Evening of the samp day. Mrs. Arden has been at her son? home two hours long enough for her to agree with Mr. Rymer by admiring bis selection of a wife. Alice, Jack's wife, is unlike the Ardens, being small anil fair, while they are tall and dark. Mrs. Arden and Alice have become the best of friends. They are awaiting Jacks arrival. Winn they hear his footsteps Mrs. Arden will step into the next room and await an opportunity for her appearance. How the time drags! exclaims Alice, as she kneels beside Mrs. Aiden, clasping her hand. Dear mother, I am 1 eo happy. long for Jack to come, knowing he but wishes to be reunited to you to complete his happiness. Every moment seems an hour. What a cross woman I have been. But, smiling fondly into the upturned face, I did not know I had such a loving little daughter. I guess you thought I wanted Jacks money, but you know now, dont you? Her answer is to take the slender form In her arms and kiss her. Presently Jacks footsteps are heard. Mrs. Arden steps into the next room. The door opens and Jack exclaims: Why, Alice; you look radiant! What is It, little girl, good news? Jack, do I ever look unhappy? No, but you look extremely happy I REBEIPT9. febeep house Wore Jack, tell his wife who I am, and surprise him when he comes to supper, could I not? Yes; there is a train at r.oon. That is an excellent plan. You will call tonight, Jack will be pleased to &.e you, and I liiciigo. tle. YOG HAVE GOOD NEWS? 50 STOCK. Chlrapo Cattle Sheep Kansas City-CatSheep Omaha. . Cattle Sheep Denver Cattle yv b'hiW ; tliiJ h 15(2,30 10 1 Barit j 10 Grain rai.li n!, oat jji' i. I 25 1254 ft 15 butter...' '.'N iiriTfoi, t or 7.777 kan ITunctseu I 00 30 45 H Tame (leese Tcn-nie- l, .'': (0 .77. 7.7.77 Old duck - 00 JO Old rousl era Ranch . ib Cuickens, liens Hut 1 77 imotiiy J 'V' 15 I 20 Ko A , 1 Harley...., Ouls r: r 1 (;(,..$ pi Corn . . I Milt Lake City, J tonight I guess happiness is in the air, re-plies Alice, with a oguish smile; per . I I ! "(;i , ! -- SARDINIAN WOMAN. Graceful C'arrlu Dark Dolors, ( lriritctcri-- l I l The women of Sardinia jc?, I! riniant ('ohIiioich, are elegant of figure and have a graceful carriage. Their eyes are large and black, thdr hair dark, with a brunette complexion. They dress very much in the same style as women in every part of civilized Europe, except that there is not the same extreme haste to adopt the latest fashion. The wives and daughters of farmers and tradesmen amply conn ensile for the s'mplicity of dress among the upper by the bribiant coloring of their eo?tumes and at their rc'igious ft f ami other festivities, when they appmr in pubi a im'v won dress, they rfuj The aforesird costumes spectacle. are a sort of family heiiloom, handed down from mother to daughter, and treasured as highly as herelitf.ry jewels or ancestral portraits. T1 e fashion never changes, and Instead of feeling ashamed of being seen In tie same dress at two different entertainments, they glory in this antiquity and in the number of occasions on which It ha been worn. rr.-ce- s pr--e- ;r |