davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Bsby was sick, we gave her Csstoria
When ste was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoris.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-23

Special attention given to the preservation of the
natural teeth by filling and browning.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS AND ETHER
Administered for the painless extraction Of teeth.
share Of the public patronage kindly solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Once in COAD's CORNER BLOCK, OVER
DELLERS STORE. Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-23
Ear Sale.

The property known a. the Michael Bohan
place. In stsveley's addition 70 the city Of Min
eral Point, Is offered for sale cheap. On reason
able terms This Is desirable property com
prising fine bottom and upland, and with Iun-
ming water There is comfortable house and
good out-buiidings upon the premises For
terms. and description Of the property cali ct
our Office. sPESsLET & EcILHOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
How the People of Salina are
Prospecting.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN MOVES
Manti Real Estate, and the Improvements
Generally Going on in
the South.

To the uniformed reader the title
Salina suggests, of course, land of
salt, and at the same time an undesirable
place for the location of a settlement
While that very essential substance from
which the name was derived exists in in
exhaustable quantities in the mountains
and hills that environ the town, only a few
inhabitants of the eastern part of the set
Element are unable to obtain that pure and
sparkling water, characteristic of our
mountain homes, by going TO the little
trouble and expense of well digging.
The soil in and around Salina is very
productive and rapidly advancing in value
Several real estate men from the north
have placed their official seal upon a num-
Der of pieces of property here and are
anxious to obtain more. It's a self-evident
fact that the coming railroads will make
our village spring up like mushroom but
stand like stone.
Among the many resources of this re-
gion we may mention the valuable coal de-
| posits in Salina canon that only await the
miners hand to make them notorious In
the suburbs of town begin the deposits of
building stone that equal if not excel any
thing of the kind in the territory, for the
reason that it is penetrable enough to be
easily uudIliCu anu Oii bOihS POoCO w
the sun for a short time becomes perfectly
white and almost as hard as flint.
| Again, the gypsum beds only few miles
away are being taken up by enterprising
parties who will doubtlessly work them to
great advantage when railroad facilities
are afforded.
AS farming district Salina stands on an
| equal with her sister settlements as far as
the quality of the soil is concerned, and
in addition to that, the water supply is
more than adequate to the land under cul-
tivation.
The prospects for grain and other field
crops are very fiattering, and the farmers
are looking forth to a bounteous harvest
| the coming fall. Owing to the frosts, here
as in other parts of Utah, the fruit crop
| this season will be light.
Our wool growers are now hauling in
their shorn feeces, which are extra good
considering the severe winter. There is
talk of establishing wool association here
in the near future which, when accom-
plished, will leave thousands of dollars in
Salina that now go to the cities north.
ward.
Men of capital and ambition desiring tc
locate in an enterprising district are cordl-
ally invited to visit Salina, study her past
present and future history, and be con
WINGED that as an infant she was oppressed
yet survived as youth she was opposed
yet conquered, and as an adult though en-
WED she will rule. HAIR.
| SALIVA, June 4, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Manti Matters,

We are little dull just now, resulting,
likely, from the general calm which per-
vades the whole country. We expect
things TO liven up very soon, as the Rio
Grande Western has contractor with a
force Of about five hundred men and three
hundred teams working on the grade into
Sanpete via Thistle cafon. Thirty five
miles is to be finished by August 1st, and
other contractors are estimating on the
balance of the road to Man ii.
All persons holding passes and rates over
the S. p. v railway have been notified that
June l ends their connection with the
road, and that thereafter the Union Pacific
will take charge. Although no definite
changes have been made nor has work
commenced on the proposed extension to
Manti, the people are sangu;Ge that We
will soon hear the welcome shriek of the
locomotive in our Cat presently pastoral
city
| The temporary committee having the
erection OF the bank 10 charge have called
meeting OF the stockholders for Monday
evening, at which it is expected a perma-
nent organization viii be effected and prep
arations 10 incorporate. This committee
| has worked indefatigably in making the
preliminary arrangements to the establish
ment of this commendable enterprise. The
building is now in course of erection on the
Snow corner opposite the Coop store. II
is composed of white (oollte) sandstone
peculiar to this country, and presents 8
very pretty appearance. The first story is
up and by about July 1 it is to be completed
Messrs. Felt, Olson & Co., of Provo, re-
Gently purchased the corner 214 feet square
opposite tho city hall for $3.50, and have
since then sold enough TO realize an ad
vance of $500 on the purchase price, ant
still have enough left to still further en-
nance the profits of the purchase. They
are erecting block of five stores, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
IRE calculated to be rented, four OF which

are calculated to be rented, four of which
are already rented.
TheSentinel company are contemplating the
addition OF a cylinder press and new jdress
of type in the near future and an ediJor-i in
chief, who will fill this position on June II.
Tue said editor will bloom under the name
of HAL &. Bradford OF Murray. He is
better known as Bradford the ''base ball
player"
Manti has had heavy delage of water
this year, but were prepared for it by hay
ing patrol of watchmen wherever any
danger was apparent, hence the latter part OF
last week when the maximum was reached
it only flooded few fields and farms which,
however. was soon obviated and danger
prevented by the prompt labor of the wa
termaster and his aids.
Last Monday evening cold wave struck
US which laid low all tender and exposed
plants, as well as the raging City creek
There was very little damage done, how
ever, the fruit having escaped. In the
canons genuine snowstorm prevailed for
about two hours drifting, and blowing con-
siderable, and deposited another batch OF
snow for future dispensation.
TRAVELLING INDUsTRIALIsT.
MANTI, June Z, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Rural and city life are said to be por-
trsyed in sharp contrast, and valuable
contribution to this effect is made By the
scenic artist, especially in the second act,
when view Of Pine Meadows farm is
given. 1t is a view of the farm lands with
long lane in the perspective; flock of
sheep appear in the lane, advance to the
footlights, where they are placed in q
barbed wire fence and contentedly nibble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

After years of the greatest SUCCESS in the
east, which has been repeated II is season
In the west, Joseph Haworth makes his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

We like Henry Miller immensely as an
actor and gentleman; we like him speci-
ally in Held by the Enemy and THE
Wife"-where his work is of the more
quiet and gentle order. In SHENANDOAH
we think he is not at his best; there he has
TO do some heavy work, and his voice
sounds strained when he is shouting
against the din of the battle His work
throughout is more of the studied char
acter than we ever saw him do before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

The Choral society resumes its sessions
tomorrow night, and without doubt there
will be large attendance. Mr.. Stephens
idea is to hold only one more meeting be-
fore the summer adjournment, and to make
that semi social, semi-musical affair on
the quiet, to which the members shall have
the privilege of inviting friends. At the
meeting tomorrow night the first of Bee
thoven's works, ''Twlne Ye the Garlands, -
will be taken up for practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
LADIES ATTENTION.

Have your silk ard alpaca listers made
by Alfred H. Cohn, the ladies' tailor, 6S E.
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Women troubled with headache will find
Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and
CURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

there came dispatch from him insisting
that she must not disappoint the Salt Lake
audience. 1t was, of course, impossible for
the lady to obey the mandate, as she lay
seriously i'll at the Walker house, but the
managers insistence shows fattering
knowledge of the character of Salt Lakes
theatregoers and regard for their verdict,
as well as evincing his own admirable
system of keeping track of his companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08


Speaking of the non-appearance of Miss
Tyler, we fear the Tribune is quite incor-
rigible. 1t was only two weeks ago
that that paper INDUCED in gushing
notice of Miss Eastlake's performance in the
'Silver King" when Miss Eastlake was at
home with swollen throat. 1t was motor
ious all over the house both Thursday and
Friday nights that something was wrong
in the female part of the cast in ''Shenan-
doah," and that Miss Odette Tyler could
not appear. Yet in it's notice Friday morn
ing the Tribune was not aware that there
was anything amiss, and yesterday morn
ing it blandly said that Miss Odette Tyler
sis very clever actress and every man in
the house mods his head approvingly when
Kerchival West falls in love with herr
Evidently it would be all the same to the
Tribune critic if Mrs. Passey or Aunt Sally
Davis were cast for the leading lady; the
gushing notice would as certainly follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
EyCIfRslnN rn LOGAN

Only 1915 to Logan and return. Held's
cornet band excursion on Wednesday, June
IS. Tickets good for ten days, for sale at
Margetts Bros bookstore, and No. $50 E.
First South. CHARLES p. HELD,
Business manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

For bathing hats, caps and stockings, go
to Noble, Wood g. Co., 15S Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
A NEW MEXICO SCHEME.
A Road to be Built TO Connect With a Pros
pectIve Texas Road.


A Road to be Built TO Connect With a Pros
pectIve Texas Road.
special telegram from Santa Fe to
the Globe Democrat tells of a new rail-
road to be built in that territory, and
which is to connect with road that is to
be built in Texas. The name Of the New
Mexico road is the Pecos Valley road,
the incorporators of which are J J. Ha-
german, i. II. Jackson, Irving HoTbert
and Henry C. Love of Colorado Springs,
Col. and c. B Eddy and w. A. Hawkins
of Eddy Nm. The president of the COM
panv is J. J. Hagerman; Charles B.
Eddy, vice-presideut; Il. G. Love,
treasurer. The capital stock is $780,
600. The articles Of incorporation pro-
vide for the construction of a standard
gauge railroad from the Texas line
northWard through the Pecos Valley via
Eddy, to the town of Roswell, a distance
of lis miles. The town of Eddy is
named as the principal place of business
at the Texas state line. This road is to
connect with new road chartered under
the laws of Texas, and to be built by the
owners of the New Mexico line, which
will connect with the Texas and Pacific
at an available point in Western Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Albuquerque Matters.

Yesterday the right of way men and
the attorneys Of the Fort Worth and
Albuquerque road were busily engaged
in settling with parties, through whose
lands the road will run, for right of way.
The entire right of way has been secured
with the exception Of about three pieces
all the way through this county, and
next week will witness lively work at this
end of the road. Those portions of right
Of way which have not been secured as
yet, can be, it is thought, without re-
course TO q commission TO condemn. AS
TO the faith of the public that the road
will now be pushed ahead to Springtown
there is no doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Passenger Rate War.
the Gazette.

frecfe1 to The Gazette.
New YORK, March lin addition to the re-
duction OF frst-class passenger rates between
Chicago and Missouri river points, the st. Paul
win establish between those points seccnd-class
rates two to three dollars less than the rst-class
rates. Secoud-class rates innovation,
not having heretofore been in effect between the
Missouri river and Chicago. Several railroad
officials here believe the st. Paul is justified in
retaliation on the Chicago, Burlington and
cago Burlington and Northern. About six
wee s ago the IT. Paul and Kansas City tried to
get a meeting of the Northwestern roads to fix
up rates. bat the Chicago, Burlington and North
ern passenger agent refused to attend. Passen-
ger men are now wondering if, after the reduced
rates to the Missouri river are in effect awhile,
the Chicago, Burlington and Northern win be in
q more plant mood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
THE RAILROADS.
Forecast of Railroad Construction
During the Present Year.
d New Mexico Scheme in Connection With
Texas Road - F,rt Wor h and He7ver
Earnings Sen, raj Railroad Items.

As minated in THE GAZETTE several
uays ago, the work of railroad building
ID 1870 will be greater than it has been
s'H'e 1881. 1t is now estimated that
mere are in the United States at
'sast five thousand and thirty eight miles
VI road in progress of construction, 704l
Jules surveyed, and about two thousand
sSht hundred and tnirty-one projected,
when taken all together makes o grand
'O'li Of Il $40 miles. OF this there are
nO| being constructed in Canada GA
'1Ies; +3S miles surveyed, and 766 pro-
''''ed; total, 2Il8. In the United States,
'1e South viii again take the lead, but
'4s Southwest and Pennsylvania will
0i@Ae q good showing. AS TO states,
pennsylvania will probably take the lead
VIII 900 miles Of new road. New York,
Ol!o, NUrth Carolina and Tennessee will
sao# up between seven and eight hundred
Suu Texas, Alabama and Washington
oFl@een six hundred and seven hundred
IHts. Virginia and West Virginia show
s4cn over five hundred miles, large
tOfton OF which are certain of compile
Nou Maine, Florida, Missouri, Nebraska
eua Wyoming show between four hun
v Sd and FIVE hundred miles, while
r,1"higGn, Indiana, South Carolina,
:. AerhtucRy, Utah, Oregon and Montana
'uo~ each over three hundred miles.
almost all of the lines in prospect are
.a'her short. and are generally fur
,.uvred 10 develop comparatively local
Interests. While q large proportion of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
The Great Wichita Valley.

The value OF the country along the Fort
Worth and Denver City Road in Texas, as
farming country has proven so great, results
nave cen so satisfactory, and people are COM
ing SO fast that It has compelled the opening
q acduonaiTerritOTy for settlement by the con-
SLrciion Of the Wichita Valley Railway from
Wichita Falls in Wichita county through Archer
and BAYLOR counties. This road runs its
entire length, sixty-five miles, through the
same character OF country as that on the
I-nhandle route, IN Wichita and Wilbafger
Counties and Is just as available for agTicul-
l1Fal purposes. Lands are nov to be had at
tomparatgey low prices, but viii advance rap
Ily: These VINO come early VIII have the best
results from their work and investments. Rec
SS show that this land viii raise thirty 10 forty
99sne.s q wheat per acre, which viii bring
yy-.caso prices and better, at stations on the
Inc o. jh.S road
4his road will be completed by July Is, 1890.
,EoF iuli information apply TO Agent Wichita
OcoAy al the new town Of Dundee, in Archer
county, which is on the land, or Wichita Falls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Getting Her Hump Up.

1t is said that the improvements to be
made by the Texas and Pacific in Fort
Worth in the way of more extensive
yards and enlarged repair shops and
round house, is but the beginning of
what will be done by that road during
1890. 1t has heen Unlimited that before
1891 rolls around that this line will be
running into Ell Paso over its own track
and that probably there will be other ex-
tensions OF the system made west Of Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
A Clear Track.

There was some apprehension that the
snow storm which prevailed up the coun-
try since Thursday would interfere with
travel on the Panhandle line, which at
present is remarkably good; but, from
passengers all the way from Denver, it
is learned that the track is clear all
along, the snow at no point on the line
being deeper than three inches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

them will compete with existing roads if
completed, there are practically no par
allel schemes like the West Shore or the
Nickel Plate now projected, anu though
many enterprises are relying too much
on business which they propose to take
from their rivals, the majority of the
lines shown will so shorten distances or
develop new territory that they have 3
Legitimate right to eventual success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
N. x. and t. Reorganization.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The time for deposit
ing the Missouri, Kansas and Texas securi les
under the olcott organization scheme expired at
noon to-day. After that time a penalty of per
cent. win be imposed on all deposits OF stock
and per cent. on bonds. broker who is
familiar with what is going on says that natu-
rally all holders of Us showed assent to the
scheme. aud ever eighty-tye Der cent OF 6's and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Whm Is It

That you can get a better suit of clothes
cut by Martindale than any one else5
Simply because he understands the bust
ness aud Is practical cutter, and has
ali the work done at home.
C. E. MoLoNY, Proprietor.
J.H. Martindale, Manager and Cutter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Fort Worth and Denrer Earnings

The earnings for the Fort Worth and
Denver for the second week in February
were S23, 294. 10 as against SIS, $50. l6 for
the corresponding week of last year,
showing a gain OF So, ll9. "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

We have on hand nice stock of
choice dried evaporated fruits-peas,
peaches, blackberries, raspberries, april
cots and apples try some with your next
order. Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
IS had assented. About sixty-fve per cent. of

o mad assented. ABOUT sixty -nVe per cent. OF
the stock has also been deposited, or arrange
about seven hundred thousand dollars to be
raised bv the syndicate stock, providing no
more comes in, The dribbling of stock held by
parties who either could not or would not pay
the assessment. he thought was sufficient to
account for the recent decline in its quotations
at the stock exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carter's Little Liver
Pills do only good, but large amount of
that. Only one p Ill a dose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer,
of exquisite flavor is used all over the world
Dr. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
e1-Daily 1t pm. Saturdays at PIN. until esp-
tembsr 1. These are our closing houra-1
HAND CovlR1xas
E. E; 1. III IT. E I'll W: =:
: e. ( kEk 7 .s' :

summer wishou. proper foot wear as 70 leave your
hands unprovided for Particularly DO you want
something suitable to travel in. 49,,
been trimmed down to the quick"
f ra,n SSr sI.st SaSst Eis &ssnsils worth 60
wIs cis@s and
most stylish glove Of tho season-e1.2o. Wash Ike
piece Of linen. Wear Thea, he, r on the cara
6-button-lenRth Bisrritz suede, in Tan and Gray
specially made for traveins-y0 cents
styles and leave the othsrs~fos Il l. an SEXUAL fact
haven't undesirable pair Of Gloves Mitts in
STOCK They .ll abe.s the .yerass ~ qualityana
Have . look Of them Ask for the
12-ineh Aa-suk Mitts-Black-kid hnsh-Regulsr
rood quality Black 4 ~ sik Mitss-l1 inches from
end to snd-25c. Another grade-Tan and Black
Cream and Black at 8oc.-and three finer qualities
still at 75c,, 81 and e1.25 Black and sarraafed.
Black lsnetr Gloves n 2oc. rust them. They
merit it Isle Thread-Tan and Gray-same price
ranieed r.s, Black Tansta-37,<c. and soc. All.
.Colored silf--with . kid nnish-Tsn and Gray
shadesI15c. ttner-and heavy kid cut-Black silk
81: This quality in eolors-the same.
Black that is reliable Sl.25-
Children's Mitts in Cream and Tan-25c. 4-button
tasyGray in addition to tho Tans--35c. up 5-button
AU-aH Tans SOC.
The makes we handle always correct nttins. The
patterns they are cut on have had the lines drawn
and redrawn until they have been reduced to the
nicely of perfectonAnd every thread care; ly in
steh severely tested before we allow
Now that you are going away you will want TO take
Fashion and comfort will both be served II you mako
your selections from our stock and your pocket book
will be less heavily taxed-An item surely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The Commissioners state that the board of
education bill, in fixing the relations between
them and the trustees, substantially represents
the practical condition of the present relations.
but they seem to recognize the force OF the
contention that the law should definitely estab-
hsh these relations, and that the matter should
not ''be left to the changing opinions of
changing boards" In regard to the Other
features Of the proposed legislation the Com
missioners do not at present recommend an
increase in the number OF trustees but they
assent to the suggestion of women trustees. to
the extent at least Of the remark that the
boards efficiency nigh. be strengthened by
the addition OF women. The important thing
Is to nx the legal status Of citizens board
Of trustees with certain independent powers,
whether any changes are made III the number
and makeup Of the board or Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

SHANGHAI AND JAR. SILKS.
SO CENTS yard for Black Shanghai silks The
quality that is retailing all over the country at 6s
cents yard You have only to and feel tus silk
recognize It Measures full 23 inches wide.
as cents for the SOC. Black Shanghai.
80 cents for the 81 Black japanese.
81 for the $l.l9 Black Japanese.
t1Tbe S9c. aud 81 silks are 20 and 20 inches
wide. respectively.
23-inoh White Shanghai. Soc: worth Csc.
24-inch do do, &c.; worth 75c.
27-inch do. do, 81. sll9
27-inch do japanese, sL19. worth sl.25.
e~Only 10 pieces each of the above.
80 CENTS yard for 23-inch Colored Shanghai
Silks. Among the shades are lovely tints Of Light
Blue, Pink. Old Rose. Cardinal, Siie Salmon Electric
Blue, Mahogany, Einei. Terra Gotta. Golden Brown
Marine Blue. Gold. Orange Black. White and Cream
also
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED beowJ