davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
Allrss REGISTERED LETTERS sGilllMEG fGGGEYlI
to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans Ia

to New Orleans NatiOuaI BanK, y"
Orleans. La.
Remember that tie payment OF
prizes is guaranteed by four Na-
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by tie president OF
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts;
therefore, beware OF al! limitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price Of tie small
est part or fraction OF Il ticket issued
by us in any drawing. Anything i'll
our name offered for less tilaa dollar
is a swindle.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

TIE athlete makes a practice Of jump
Ing his spring board.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
The expenses CT cigars should re pui
dowa as among losses by fire"

Professional oarsmen d. about as
much rowing as rowing.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

Has no redress-the man with bU'
one suit Of clothes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

Furnished to city subscribers, free deny
f,,y. fifteen cents week, fifty cents month,
Advertising rates furnished on applica-
on at the office.
For marriage and death notices, of ordi
nary length, 80 cents viii he charged.
Ali transient advertisements must DC lEaiu
for in advance.
No attention given to anonymous. CORE
snoadence. and rejected communications not
returned by mail unless postage Is sent Ior
that purpose. ,,,oos
Every other day insertions will be eharge6
the same as every day insertions, less ~
per cent. twice week, 10 per cent; once
q week, 50 por cent.
Letters containing Important news solic-
Contracts FOR advertising apply only to
the regular business OF advertisers. AdVer,
.,sements outside OF regular business VIII
he charged extra at transient rates. NO con-
tract Tor advertising is transferable without
ule written consent OF the proprletors OF
this paper.
Entered into the posteidce at Roanoke IS
:econd-c!aSs matter.
Al! COMMUNICATIONS should be directed to
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
~ aislss7sott!2 DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New Or
leans, Tuesday, December nth 1903
Capita: Prize, 100000.

100000 Tickets at $40; Halves,
$50; Quarters, $40; Ei@hths, 50; EWen-
tieths, 81: Fortieths 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

1--WE do hereby certifytAGt sce sisper-
0iSe the arrangement for all the
monthly aHd Semi-annHci dfatDi"gS
of the Louisiana state lottery Com
Dany, and an person manage Gnd con
troll the drawings themselves, end that
the same are conducied 1cih honesty,
fairness, and in good JGith to1oaid GI
pGrtieS, aad zoe authorize the company
to use this certificate, tcithjGc $iMjie$
of our signatures attached, IN as al
De3.tjSeUe1ltS
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
PAST AT 2sEGE5EHF !!
OVER TWO MILLIONS Distributed.
e-r7EsEysz51+ss,szzs ss=.gcEs5E;EEyF{
/
louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature,
for educational and charitable pur-
poses, and it's franchise made part
OF the present state constitution IN
1879 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
take place semi-annually, June and
December), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place i'll each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public at the
Academy Of Music, New Orleans, In.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
IMPORTANT.
Address II. \. DAUPHIN,
~. n,.i,. ~, :,

or ii. j. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
Byordinary letter containing money
order issued by all express companies;
New York exchange, draft or postal
note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

The following form for the arrangement
of pictures in the family album has been
copyrighted. Persons adhering to it will
save the stereotyped explanations usually
given to callers as they turn the leaves:
No. l-"Understood to be my father you
know, now in his 10th year. Nice old man,
but rather sot in his ways.
No. 2-"That's grandma-65 years old and
as spry as a cricket. Coming out to see us
next fall. Didn't turn gray until she was GO.
No. 3-"Oldest sister, Minnie-lives in Gin
cinnati-fve children-keeps three servants
cataract in the left eye. t-
4-"Thatl Oh, that's my brother Ben,
taken just after he got we'll He's out in
Denver now. We think he's engaged.
5-"My sister Jessie's four children in q
group. Aren't they cunningi Jessie lives in
Chicago We don't think she is happy with
her husband, but she never lets on, you
know.
6-"My cousin Bella-lives in Wisconsin
rather conceited and uppish. We used to
write, but don't now.
my Uncle William, Of Massachusetts,,
He's rich and we expect he'll leave US his
money. Queer old duck, and we have to use
him tenderly.
Sob, yesl That picture doesn't belong
in there. That's my Aunt Sarah, but she's
dead. Been dead five years, but we kind O.
keep the picture around. She didn't amount
to much Just ordinary, you know.
Gone of my girl friends. She thinks
she's good looking, but she isn't. I'm mad at
her just now, and keep it in here for spite.
10-"One of my fellers. The picture isn't
near as good looking as he is. We were en-
gagged, but his mother broke it up.
IL, 10, 10, Il and 15-"Aunts, uncles, cous-
ms and other folks who don't amount to
much, but have been put in to fill up. DE
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Boy is Run Over by a Utah Central Train
at Pennington and Instantly Killed.

FARMINGToN, Davis county, Nov. .
Especial to THE HERALD. "A horrible and
fatal accident occurred at this place about
5: 80 o'clock this afternoon, resulting in the
death of David Smith, who was nearly II
years of age, and a son of Jesse w. and
Catherine Smith, residents of Pennington
The unfortunate youth, with five or six
other boys, was standing about one hun
dred yards north OF the Utah Central depot
When the south bound freight train came
along young Smith tried to jump on one of
the cars, but in so doing he fell under it,
and eight of the cars passed over his body,
cutting it in two, except some of the skin
and sinews; also crushing his left hand and
left leg from the nip to the knee, and the
middle of his right arm and his right foot.
An inquest was held over the remains by
Thomas j. Steed, justice of the peace, and
jurymen E. f. Rose, j. NJ Secrist and J.
II. Smith Their verdict was accidental
death, with no blame attached to anyone.
The parents are nearly distracted with
grief.
BOYS have been so venturesome in spite
of the circumstances of the train-men, in
jumping on and off of moving trains here
that an accident of this kind has been
almost expected to occur; and that some
effective measures have not been adopted by
the proper authorities long ago is the only
exception that can be taken to the verdict
of the coroner's jury, that mo blame at
taches to any one.n
Following is the verdict rendered by the
coroner's jury:
TERRITORY OF UTAHE
PENNINGTON PRECINCT, Nov. 2, 1889.
An inquisition holden at the court house
in Pennington precinct, Davis county, on
the second day Of November, A. d. 1889,
before Thomas j. Street, justice of the
peace in Pennington precinct, in said
county, upon the body of David Smith,
there lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereto subscribed. The said
jurors upon their oaths do say that de-
ceased came to his death by being acct
detally run over by Utah Central train,
about one hundred yards north of Farm
ington station while attempting to catch
ride, and that no blame attaches to any
one.
In testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day and
year aforesaid.
ERAsTUs F. ROSE,
j. M. SECRIsT,
JAMES T. SMITH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Stage Whispers.
Json is near at hand.

Stuart Robson is near at hand.
Blind Tom is still touring in Illinois.
Bright Rosina Vo5es is in San Francisco
Boucicault is at work on three new plays.
Mrs Kendall is to write for an American
syndicate.
Wilson Barrett opens in New York to-
morrow night.
Francis Wilson in the "oolah" has got
on to Chicago.
It is said Sullivan's Lost Chord" has
made him $4,000.
Dalk losses on "Terriss" at Niblos are
said tone 81 900 week.
Couldock is playing in 1.-THE Great Me
fropolis" in Philadelphia.
Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera will see
daylight before the holidays.
Lydia Thompson is on her way to this
country again. Alas for our coast defenses.
Maggie Mitchell has tried matrimony a
second time and welded her leading man,
Charles Abbott.
Aronson of the New York Casino, is to
erect fac smile of that popular place of
amusement in Chicago.
Evans and Hoey sail for Australia next
April. They take eighteen people, and the
ocean fare is $500 each.
The fiftieth performance of "Shenan-
4 AOdu III ANCH L VI n w do SCLtDl dbcs ny t4iS
opening of second box Office.
The Union Pacific railroadi has paid
: 81, 900 to the Stowaway company for loss of
its scenery and baggage by ire.
"Aunt Jack' is the fall attraction at the
F, Madison Square. 1.-THE Charity Ball'' by
Belasco and De Mile will soon open at the
Lyceum.
Gilmore, Whitney, Bologna and Stone
Barton each bore away compositions by
Evan Stephens as mementoes of the Salt
Lake visit.
Wilson Barrett has been prevailed upon
to play the ''Silver King in Boston. We
wish he could be induced to do the same
thing here.
Dug white is being profusely quoted in
&San FRANCISCO as Gilmore's representative;
tine average notice has three references to
Dug and one of Gilmore.
Maguire's leading lady at the Grand
1opera house, San Francisco, in the "Corsi-
can Bros" will be Celia Alsberg, with
Bandmann as the Brothers. A short and
unpNDsperous run is assured.
4 1t is not generally known that the per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

BELLEVUE, IGalo, Oct. 31.-[Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Kinnear, of this city, gave a
farewell gathering at the Haley Hot
Springs hotel on Wednesday evening, DC
tober 80, to bid godspeed to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Coffin and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Red
way, who have decided to remove from our
midst to Salt Lake city.
Hacks commenced conveying the guests
from Bellevue and Haley to the hotel at Z
pm, ana by pm. all were comfortably
ensconSed in that magnificent building.
About 10 o'clock, after the guests had all
been received, the doors of the ball room
were thrown open and nearly all tripped
the light fantastic to the music of Prof
George Delin's orchestra, until ! o'clock,
when the banquet hall was opened, and all
sat down to an elaborate spread, after
which the host explained i'll a fitting man
ner the object of the gathering and wished
Messrs. Coffin and Roadway every success
in their new fields, to which the latter
suitably replied.
Dancing was then resumed and not until
3 o'clock did the merriment cease.
The host and hostess proved themselves
masters of the art. as no pains were spared
to make their guests happy and enjoy
themselves to hearts content throughout
There were present from Bellevue, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Kinnear (host and hostess),
Miss Maggie Kinnear, Mrs. and Mrs. w. ID.
Roadway, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, DIR.
and Mrs McCurdy, DR.. and Mrs. Sweet,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Beams, MIR. and Mrs.
G. B. Ford, Misses Powers and Ford, Rev
T. NJ. Smith, Prof. Baker and Fulton
Haight; from Haley, Mr.. aud Mrs. E. c.
Coffin, Mrs. Lang. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H
Coffin, Judge and Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. a. Regain, Mr.. and Mrs. v s. An
derson, MIR. and Mrs. F. Mandell, Mr. and
Mrs. S. d. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Strahorn, Mrs. w. B. Farr, Mrs. Williams,
Misses Farr and Roberts, Rev. l. II.
Osborn, Rev. Brindley, Messrs j. M.
Burkett, r. w. Berry, H. z. Burkhart, G.
Selwin, o. Price, w. H. Watt, Col j. b.
Bryan and Judge Hemmen; from New
York, Mr.. Charles Pepper.
The city is unusually quiet this week
owing to many attending the district court
at Shoshone.
Charles Pepper, of New York, president
of the B. l. M. company, is in town.
Shipments of ore from the Minnie Moore
mine during October, 305 tons.
H. J. Allen is having trouble with Mrs
Allen No l, who, recently returned from
Washington territory, seized all the house
hold effects in possession of Mrs. Allen
No. 2. it is understood that Harry now
intends staying with No. 2. and fighting
No. l to the bitter end.
Jerome Hills arrived in town to-day from
Nevada, where he has been since he left
here one year ago. 'SKEEsICKs."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

centage of the Gilmore concerts which re-
mains here goes to the Deseret hospital
after expenses are paid 1t could not go to
a more deserving institution.
Josh Carlisle, once Salt Lake boy and
tenor singer in St. Marks, is in the city
again on a visit from Butte, where he now
teaches music and sings in the Catholic
church. He has had nine months instruc-
ton under Errani, in New York, and his
voice is said to have greatly improved.
One of the biggest successes of this sea
son is ''Mr. Barnes of New York." which
made such an impression in Salt Lake that
the management of the theatre has induced
them to stop on their way east from
San Francisco, where they are playing to
the capacity of the New California theatre,
and appear at the Salt Lake theatre for one
night only and a'grand thanksgiving matt
nee on HOvemh her %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Though Llost of them understand Spanish
they invariably use their native tongue
when addressing the whites, knowing per-
fectly well that they are not understood,
from which fact they seem to derive
AN ENDLESS FUND OF AMUSEMENT. e
In conjugal relations they are not all sub
ject to the ''green-eyed monster, Frequently
exchanging partners. When a wife elope5
with another man, she is seldom pursued
her loss being borne with philosophical in
difference and her place quietly filed by
another. In swapping wives, when one
is handsomer or younger than the other, u
pig, pair of fowls or blanket is some
times thrown in ''to boot"
When the Spanish government first took
notice of this tribe, it granted them the ex
traordinaIy privilege of raising tobacco for
their own consumption ION their own
lands), and the plant is still extensively
cultivated by them. But this tobacco
is not of the same kind as that
used by the whites. While our
tobacco plant has broad, green
leaves, that of the Yaquis has narrow,
yellowish leaf, not nearly so strong as ours
and without any disagreeable taste. 1t is
called the macuchi, and when gathered is
rolled into large balls and covered with
corn huskS.
probably descended from the same original
stock, known as the Mayas, over whom
Chief Jose Cajemi, also claimed chieftaincy,
and who live along the Maya river, which
runs parallel to the Yaqui, on the south of
it. Among the latter tribe are many fair
haired and Dlue-eyed Indians-probably
owing to the fact that they bear no ami
mostly to the whites, allowing the latter to
dwell in their towns, which the YaquiS
will never do.
There is another Sonora tribe, many
miles inland, called the Gilas--pronounccd
Heal-as. They take this name from the
Gila ruins, and are very friendly to the
whites, frequently visiting Guaymas and
HCrmosillo in large parties, accompanied
by chiefs who speak Spanish fuently.
These are taller than their neigh5ors, and
their strong point, like Samson's, is in the
profusion of hair, which they wear long
both males and females-and take great
pains to preserve.
THEIR COSTUME IS SIMPLICITY ITSELF,
worn about the loins and sandals Of the
same material The greater part of them
wear no head covering, the chiefs alone in
dulging in breeches and straw hats orna-
mented with feathers.
Frome time immemorial there has existed
on the ella river a great white house, now
much dilapidated by ''the insidious tooth of
time" whose origin is unknown. The re-
mains of large aqueductm be seen near
and many fragments of fine porcelain are
found-all proving the existence of a civil
lized race in these regions at some remote
period OF antiquity. The ella Indians
raise corn, beans, melons and gourds of
good flavor, some of which grow
10 enormous size. The smaller
ones they paint or polish and ornament
with geometrical figures, to be used for do
nestle purposes. l brought away dozen
of these unique souvenirs, all rich with
odd designs in black and white.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
MUSICIANS NOT FARMERS.

1t is a maxim well known in business that
a man may be the best of judges in one
trade and yet his opinion may not be worth
a continental In another. This was never
better illustrated than in the case Of an
eminent musician recently in this city,
who went outside the domain of bassoons
and opheicleides and posed as critic on
the merits of agricultural implements, re
cording himself in favor of a certain make
of wagons and buggies. That was the YER
dict of one man. Against it looms the YER
dict of 10000 farmers, ranchmen and
freighters throughout the west, who say
the Balm and Mitchell and Lewis wagons can
not be touched b. any other. Whose iudg-
ment is the best!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
YOUNG LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The Third Annual Report - The Officers
Elected-GOOd Work Done.

In offering the third annual report of the
Young Ladies' Aid society, the members
wish to express their gratitude to the pub
lie Tor the generous subscriptions and con
tributions which they have received. They
also wish to thank the physicians who have
given their medical attendance to the poor,
and they ask those who may receive appli-
cants for charity to send them to any me1n-
Der of the society. Their cases will be in
vestigated and assistance given according
to their needs.
At the annual meeting, held October 5,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Miss M. Godbe, president;
Miss Royle, vice president; Miss Hampton,
treasurer; Miss Rooklidge, secretary
Misses Anderson, T. Godbe, Hardness,
Hampstead, Lawrence, Sprague, Wagner,
Wilkes, Woodward and Zane, visiting com
mittee-
Report for the year ending October s, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

related by other witnesses. Regarding
the mysterious satchel which he had with
him and which was locked with paddock
and chain, it simply contained his books and
important papers. which | have seen him
carry number of times. When he took it
away from the house he took it to Attorney
Van Colts office, where he wanted to use
some papers in case going on in the court
here against the Utah Mining and Re
duction works. Mrs. Warn came
to our Office a number of times.
She told me some of her history
in which she said that her former husband
had secured a divorce from her on the
ground of adultery; the neighbors then
abused her and the bishop of the ward
in which she at one time resided came to
her and called her an adulteress and cut
her off from the church. Mech was not
liked very much by certain people and
there was considerable luminosity con-
nected with the case, which is no doubt the
cause of the rumor which led to the inves-
tigation of the cause of her death. Mrs.
Warn said she had fallen on her limb and
injured it, from which she did not expect
to recover. Mech perfectly understood
the ease and told me contidentially
that Mrs. Warn was affected with
syphilis. After some other unimport-
ant testimony the jury asked
whether witness knew where Mech now
was and whether he knew of the investiga-
ton going on. Witness said Mech was
called away at the time when he left by
important business matters and lawsuits in
the east, and had received letter from
him about week ago, when he was at
Omaha. He thought, however, that tele
gram to Chicago or Omaha would reach
him. a copy of Salt Lake paper contain
ing an account of the investigation had
been sent to Mech at Omaha.
The jury then took Meech's Chicago adj
dress, and will endeavor to get into tele-
graphic communication with him and if
possible, bring him to the city to explain
the peculiar circumstances connected with
the case. The inquest then adjourned
until o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as cur memory re
verts to the days when we were young
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The yong mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of the Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by L. c. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Surprised at Their Number.

A venerable member of the house had
watched the pages fitting up and down the
aisles, and had INDUCED in considerable
speculation as to why they were there A
day or two ago his curiosity became SO great
that he asked fellow member:
Say, John, who are them boys that play
around the hall?'
why" was the reply, 'they are pages"
"Gosh all thunderr" said the astonished
gentleman. "Ye don't mean to tell me them's
all Sam Pages boys, do yer'-Concord IN.
H. Monitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
A Case of BashfuIness.

Millicent-Jamie, papa has given me new
watch, and it is the most bashful little crea-
ture in the world.
Jamie-Bashfuli
Millicent-Yes, Jamie; it holds its hands
before its face all the while. Jewellers
Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
He Would Break it Small.

Cumso-Is it true that Gazleys wife has
elopedl
Fangle-Yes; it's true
"Does Galley know about itan
mot yet. We haven't decided who shall
break the news to him."
LET Briggs do it. He's the very man. He
shutters, you know.n-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

The ladies of st. Paul's guild wish to ex-
tend their most cordial thanks to the ladies
who took part in the late carnival; also to
the merchants and public for their gener
Gus and willing help without which the
merchants carnival would not have been
such success. BY order of the guild,
F. KIMBAI,L Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
"Dem Yaller Shoes.n

Use trabeled dis yer country,
Use ridden many miles,
Use seen der biggest cities,
Use worn der white folks tiles;
Dey's called me niggar often,
Dey's heaped me wild abuse,
But nebber yit indooced me
To war dem yaller shoes.
Use proud l is niggar,
knows whar Use bro't up,
Ole marster nebber would hab
Frown such shoes to our pup;
He b'longed to all der sy-ties,
Paid heaps and heaps er dues,
But being erwhite geDt'man,
He wore no yaller shoes.
Use working as er porter
On one OBJ Pullman's kyars,
fused to make my libbing
By tips and good cigars;
But now III try whitewashing,
My place III hab ter lose,
Use knocked out by POI white trash
What wars dem yaller shoes. g"
John de Witt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Trains Discontinued.

The Sunday trains to Wagner's on the
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas railroad will be
discontinued on and after this date.
J. H. Young,
General freight and passenger agent
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS COMING.

Drs. Liebig & Co, the oldest, most sue
cessful, leading and only reliable San Fran
cisco specialists visiting Utah quarterly,
will be at the Cliff house, Salt Lake, Mon
day, Nov. II, and Tuesday, Nov Il, 1899.
Two days only. Consultation and advice
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE EQUITABLE COOP. SELLS

Boys wool waists, all sizes, regular price
81, for to cents.
Boys suit clothes, % whole suit.
Mems wool underwear, others sell for
81 %, we sell for IS cents.
Big line fancy tides, worth 35 cents, for
% cents