davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

hlark that political economists and states
knen are now perceiving that the power to
produce is in direct ratio to the knowledge
Of natural laws and their application to the
Industries possessed By the industrial
masses; and that as mere animal existence
must necessarily be first provided for, it
follows that possible comforts, Injuries
and culture must be measured by the sur
plus energies left over after mere existence
Is provided for and that therefore luxuries
and even culture itself must spring from and
be measured by the application of natural
forces to production; human energy is
thereby released and opportunity for cul-
ture is made possible. 1t is also perceived
that wealth is vastly augmented by the
application of intelligence-al classes shar-
ing in the increase. 1t is not improbable
that the higher industrial education will
In time be placed within reach of every
home OF the country, thereby eQualizing, so
Ear as it is possible to do SO, the powers and
opportunities of every son and daughter Of
the Notwithstanding, or really extend
ing force that will finally, SO many hope,
by peaceful processes settle the great ques-
tons in sociology that are now disturbing
society to its very foundations 1t is the
function of agricultural colleges to extend
among the industrial classes knowledge Of
the applied sciences.
will repeat facts not yet known by all
4 of our citizens.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH
had its origin in an act Of Congress passed
La 1862 and accepted by the territory in
1888 From the nation we now receive S15,-
DOC yearly for agricultural Investigations,
and ST., 900 for the coming year for teach
Ing purposes. This latter sum increases
B, 000 yearly until it reaches S25. 900. State
hood will also bring to Utah 5000 acres Of
land for each of its Congressman. In ad-
nition to government aid, the territory
gives the college liberal support and gov
erns it through a board of trus tees.
The leading object of the college is stated
by the law of Congress to be, ITO teach
such branches of learning as relate to ag-
ticulture and the mechanic arts, in order
10 promote the liberal and practical edu-
ration of the industrial classes" Liberal
and practical education is the watchword
II the college authorities; 1.-THE cultured
bad. the trained hand, the harmonious de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
DELICIOUS WARN BEvERAGEs

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. + irst-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies Q
specially.
AuER & MURPHY, PropristorA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

The new Orphans Home building on
State street will be open for the reception
of visitors on Thursday, June p, from to
10p. m.
The dedication exercises will be held at
Sp. m
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Rapid Transit car, which passes the
home, leaves Theater corner at the hour
and half hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
A CLIAR AND SOFT SKIN IS THE

Pride of its possessor and much admired
y all To preserve it, we recommend AR
nicated Eureka Cream the finest of all
otions. Twenty five cent bottles at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
The MORNING COCKTAIL

Taken before breakfast creates false, in
furious appetite. A wineglass full Of DR..
Henley's English Dandeloin Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the digestive or
gans and enables you to relish hearty
meal without injury to the stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America" Of
Philadelphia. Assets over 5000, 900.
H. J. GRANT & Co, Agents.
J. i. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

Orchestra band In attendance every da,
Fare for the round trip, SOC.
D. E. hurley, Gen'l Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
INSIIRE

In the Hartford" Assets over 5000, 900
H. j. GRANT Il Co., Agents.
J. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
% and "a Last First South Street

% and "a Last First South Street.
Tenth Ward Coop general merchandise
cor. Eighth East and Fourth South
g. F. Brooks. general merchandise cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros, general merchandise, SO K 81
Eardley & Sperry, gen'l mdse, 6S5 S. Main.
Mrs. A Butterworth. general merchandise
cor Third West and Third South.
VIM Stoneman, genl mdse. ~ W. 18th North.
$40 W. First South.
Mrs. c. Hill gen1 mdse, s7s N. Fifth West
h F. Evans, geS'l Eadse. Ill 5 Fifth West.
n j. Swimming. genl mdse. $50 ". lst West
Frank Branting genl mdse, 6o7 s. Attn East
Siddowsy Bros, gen'l mdse. 70i E. 7th South
Mrs. S. Horne. general merchandise, cor.
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr & Sons, gen1 mdse, 824 w: eth south
J. NJ Irvine genl mdse. Ioe . ma EAST
r Il. Irvine gen1 mdse, 459 Third street.
John h Kelson gen'l mdse S15 E. end South.
Arthur Frewir general merchandise, 776 w.
North Temple
A. II. woodruff, genr mdse. Liberty parx
John +. Coe, drugs. cor. Second South and
Third East.
Robinson King, 347 West Temple
u w Harris, go street.
John Brown, cor. n. Temple and 2nd West
g. p. Held, 81! Sixth street.
Richard Duerden, Bountiful
Csnterville Coop, Centervflle.
Pacific Lumber & Building Co., Sugar p q
Iames Nelson, Big Cottonwood
George Saville, Mil Creek
]. =. Robinson, Pennington.
no. deposits can be made at the Bank or
with any OF its agents. and when the amount
reaches 500 the deposftor viii get per cent
interest thereon. compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DrKECroRs-F. Armstrong p. w. Madison
mos W. Ellerbeck. Bolivar Roberts DR. "a
81 Richards, Thos. w. jennings. o. h Hardx
n. z. Cummings. Samuel MeIntyra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
GARFIELD BEACH.

Commencing May 30, and until further no
tice, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield
Beach will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS
The Sixteenth and Twenty.FirSt
Will Stay.
THE END OF TARGET PRACTICE
Good Conduct at the Post-summer Campaign
-Conrraets-A Job for the Troops
Squatters Ousted.
THE END OF TARGET PRACTIC

GAIN THE RU-
mors are abroad in
regard TO changes
of troops at this
post, but we be-
lieve the Six
tenth and TWEEN
ty-frst regiments
are here TO stay
for some time, ru-
mors to the con-
trary notwith-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
THE LOGAN COLLEGE
The Nations Quota Towards Its
Support.
MAIN OBJECTS OF THE SCHOOL
4 Careful Review Of the Work Done In the
Several Departments of the Ag-
ricultural College.
MAIN OBJECTS OF THE SCHOOL
flor THE SUNDAY HERALD

n CONSIDERING
the subject OF the Ag-
ricultural College of
Utah, l shall avoid
generating on the
relations of industrial
educational institu-
tons to the stability,
wealth and culture of
states and nations, any
f,,rfhar than IN "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

10. deposits can be- made at the Bank or
with any OF its agents. and when the amount
reaches 500 the deposftor Will get per cent
interest thereon. compounded times year.
GENERAL. RANKING BUSINESS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
Insure courthouse with Peterson \

Insure courthouse with Peterson 4
Garland;
Dr. Bushnell, health ofilceat yaqui-
na City, has rendered his resignation
as such officer to Governor Pennoyer,
who will appoint successor. Or. B.
resigned his position because Of his re-
movalto San. Francisco,
Don't fallto give Buhl 4 Pugh call.
They have a fine line of flrst.class
goods.
Emily g. Strobe, aged "a Of Myrtle
Creek was taken to the Salem lunatic
asylem on the overland, last Friday,
BY virtue ofa committant issued by
Honor Judge Riddle. Her mania
takes the form Of obscenity and homi
eide.
Buy you IN acre in Ralstons addi.
ton and build your wife q nice house.
Save rent and be happy;
PETERSON & GARLAND:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
Teachers Association.

Program Of Lebanon Teachers Asso-
eiatiou, tobe heldjat the schol house
at I, Dec, 10, 1891.
s:so A. M.-"0pening Exercises, y
I. 4. Ross; Discussion, w. M. Brown,
WI n. Jackson, M. "A. McGhee. ''Best
Methods Of Teaching Spelling g. H..
Wilkes; Discussion, A. NJ. Williams.
u. n. 'i'fuelcye, Miss Libbie Carothers.
a:s0 r. M ssHow to Teach Read
ing,r Prof. Barzee; Discussion, W. H.
Latta, Mrs. Funk, G. i. Russell. "How
and whento teach writing 70 begin
ners, Miss Griggs; Discussion, Ide NJ.
Ross, Theodore Gruggett, Luthe!
4iley.
w. N. Blown, Sec.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

hesale Of the Oregon Pacific was TO
taken place yesterday, but was
oned until January 18th, the
Arties III New York City
Ang agreed upon the movement.
apr0bable, from reports received,
IL the 1sad will not be sold I'll i'll,
tall debts will be paid, and the fu-
ire operations WILDE 4, nceordapca
N'i'''is sles 0f both factions, who
It's pretty well settled, agreed
certain program, mot yet made
ichwiIl result in the eontinua-
he road eastward The men
ere paidsor three and half
S~Hito0 0etobenl1st, and the pro-
pay monthly hereafter.
sAnefaIexpression Of conf
agemplcyes alidpublic that
proceed ilia satisfactory
after.
sruggist, Is daily receiv-
sted line Of holiday goods
.gof plush goods Of every de-
,aon, such us albums, dressing
Gllfistnlas cards and iine bibles,
her Benson the world renowned
nee lecturer delivered two q
.Electureseyer heardby mortal
the II. U. church Saturday
and Sunday morning. No
Benson can do his work Of
he peolpe Hewent from
and form there he will gc
From Portland he wlll
native state, Indiana,
'ecdtohAye chin leave
much ofsuch work
silI sell strietlyfoi
air prices down
i'll be alowet
arnisbing las
the ure
way d
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Tile poet Tennyson can take . piece
Of paper, and BY writing q poem on
it, make IL worth $50. That's genius.
The ditch-digger works ten hours a
day, and shoyels three or fear tons Of
dirt for 50. That'slabor.
Vanderbilt can write afew words on
d sheet Of paper, and make 1t worth
S5,000,00O. That's capital.
Uncle Sam can take an ounce aud q
quarter Of gold, stampon itan eagle,
and make it worthS20. That's money
The jeweer can take material worth
SIS and make II into a watch worth
500. That's skill
The merchant can take an article
worth rs cents and sell ISL. That's
business.
A lady allbny very comfortable
bonnet for 1915, bnt ahe prefers one
worth S27. That's focllshness,
All editor can write d check forS8,-
600. but II wouldn't be worth {
nickel. That's tough
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Oregon CITY. oregon,
Oct ~, 1891.
Notice Is hereby giyenthat the f0llowngnamed
settler has fled notice OF bis intention 70 mike
final proof IN support Of his claim, and that sall
proof Will be made before the Register ana Ae.
ceiyer the U. s. Land Ohice AZ Oregon eily, Or
egon on Dec r. 1897 VIZ
PERMELiA J. R0uB,
pre.emption y. y, No. 79ll, for the aEMof see
IA. II lis, n / u lie names The following wit.
ncsses 10 prove bis continuous residence upon and
cnlliyation Of sald land, VIZ u. r Cnmeroqt
Arthur Perrin, NJ. Cameron andJ,F Crag q all
Of La Cfmas, Linn county, Oregon;
J.T, APpElsS0S
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

ORDINANCE No. 10.


AN ORDINANCE to amend Section Al of
Ordinance No. s, entitled San 0rdi-
nance concerning otienses and tlisor-
derly conduct, defining what shall
constitute the same and providing for
the punishment thereof
THE People OF THE cry or LEBANON po
oRDAIN as FOLLOWS:
sSKeTIos \ That Section Al Of Ordinance
s8, entitled An Ordinance concerning
.enses and disorderly conduct, defining
what shall constitute the same, and provide
ing for the punishment thereof, I shall be
ltliesan Is hereby amended 50 as 10
IS fellows: ''SEc.4l. Noperson shall
Aie bicycleor tricycle. oil any sidewalk
an the city of Lebanon; Provided, that this
Section shall not apply 10 any invalid OF
cripple whoshall use such vehicle for the
purposeof travels and Is any chiId--malc
orieniale- under the age Of is years. ANY
person violating the provisions of this Sec-
ton shall upon conviction thereof before
ee heeosser's court, be punished by a fine
less than five (5l dollars, nor more
fifty t5o) dollars, 81 BY Imprisonment
ie city jail not more than twenty-five
Us.
PIG Allparts Of Ordinances ii conflict
Siill this Ordinance are hereby repealed,
SIC 3 Thus ordinance shall be III full
l0rse and effect ffomand after lis approval
by tile Mayor
Approved this stdayofncc., 1891.
M a. MILLER,
Mayor.
Attest GEo- " RIcH, CITY Recorder.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
c. L. FAMOUS,
Carpenter & Builder.
All Kinds Repairing & Jobbing
Done on Shortest Notice.
UPHOLsTERING A SPECIALITY
Shop on Main Street, Next Door TO
Tailor Shop.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

NOlISI1 TNA IOblllIxAllON, x
Land oniee Oregon city, Oregon.
November Il, 1881
Noliee is hereby given that the iollowingnat1f 4
settler has fled notice of his intention 70 i.a T.
iinalproof IN support Of his claim, and .haEG laS
proof Will be made before the q ~. ii f'l,I "
Linn County, Oregon, at Abar stil.y sieh IS,,', ~
ary 4, ls92, viz -.iy, oregon on Jalil'
CHA"
W. .-.ttIss \. sT0NEFIELD,
X. snir r,s,.ion D. S. No 1914, for the N. W. u Of
ses lp, l2s., RE. ~.
lie names the fOiiaw,ng Witnesses to prove hlss
continuous residence upon and cultivation %. sald
land, VIZ; JamesW Ewing George I. Hale, sum
uel Garland and James lulycbill, all Of Lebanon
7. o.. Linn Co., Oregon
ArthurW Godfrey who fled b, 5, No ts0j, Will
take notice, and sll1w why said entry should not
= $3.50 IN. APPERs0N,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

"A beautiful lot On Main street for
sale by Peterson & Garland.
Nj. Al. Miller The druggist, takes es-
peciaI pleasure 10 supplying his custoT
mers with the best medicines obtalna.
bic. Among gtheinany excellent prep
arations on his shelves may be mem
toned Chanlberlali's Cough Remedy
afayorite during thc winternlonths on
account fits great sllecss iuthe cure Of
colds. There i nothing that viii
loosen asaycFc cold 70 quickly Or 50
pYomptlyrelieye he luugs. Then i
Al-ss~'s ess tcntlenne towards
=.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

Now that Yuma has been tried by the flood, and again and again banish- ed from all connection with the rail road world by portion of the San Francisco, Los Angeles and Arizona papers, we simply have to say to the authors of such trash and nonsense repeated by those who wish 1t might be so. that Yuma within a very short time will be the junction of no less than four of the best railroad lines on the coast, the largest railroad center in Arizona, and little later on the largest inland town on the Pacific slope. Now go in gentlemen, give Yuma all the free advertising you can afford to, for between you and the flood she will come to be pretty wei known. The facts are these: Yuma is being rapidly rebuilt, not of mud, but of good substantial buildings ot wood and brick, and Yuma new vii De far better town than Yuma oi old.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

TIE National editorial association will hold its next meeting in St. Paul, Minn iC July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

ONE of the industries that should receive immediate attention, one of the great natural resources of Yuma's back country that should be develop ed, IS that of her lead and silver ores. Yuma county has been noted for years for the great number of this class of mines, for their width. char
 acter and richness of ores. The req son that they have not been develop ed is, the want of 8 market. To treat them at the mines Is impossible without an immense outlay of capital bu: these ores can be taken out of the mines crushed, concentrated and ship ped here provided we had smelters or reduction works where they could be successfully treated, or where the miners could sell them as they took them out of the mines and delivered the ore. A shelter which can reduce from 10 to l5 tons of ore daily can be put up for from $8,000 to $l0,000; one that can use p to 30 tons every 24 hours will cost from $15,00O to $lS.000. Silver and Castle Dome districts alone can furn- ish ore enough to supply half dozen such smelters. There is no place on the coast where reduction works of this class, would be surer of all the ore that they could treat than here at Yuma. Here is the river, the steam boats, barges and small boats neces
 sary and ready to bring drown the ore. The mines are situated near the river. The men and money are ready to put in the smelting plants. Are our miners ready to furnish the ores If crushing and concentrating works cannot be built at once at the mines
 the ores can be carefully assorted and shipped here for reduction. This will help the miners out with their work
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

ONLY a few years ago Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara, Cal, set out a few olive trees. At the present time he has 10000 and is putting out 10000 more. He manufactures three grades of oil, all pure. His best oil sells for Sl per bottle, when the Lucca oil of Italy can be had for 3l4 cents. His mill this season has run day and night and yet has been unable to crush all Of the olives grown near Santa Barbara. As result 50,000 pounds of olives have been lost. As four pounds of olives will make a bottle of oil worth $l, the loss foots up in cash SI2,500. MT. c. has made fortune out of his olives. Plckled olives sell readily for $I per gallon. The tnees at St. Tomas, in Lower California yield from 50 to 60 gallons per tree or 500 to 600 pounds, or $l25 to $l50 worth of oil per tree. There is no more profitable tree to raise thar the olive. It is hardy tree, gooc bearer, needs but very little water and produces a sure crop, The in dustry cannot be overdore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

TEE Florence Enterprise, one of Arizona's best edited and most sue. eessful newspapers, celebrated its eleventh anniversary last Saturday. The Enterprise, although untiring in calling attention to the advantages of Pinal county, where it is published, finds opportunity in also advertising the varied resources of. Arizona gen. erally. The SENTINEL congratulates the talented editors and owners, Geo w. and R. 0. Brown, and sincerely hopes that the progress of the Enter prise in the next eleven years may be as successful for them as it has been in the past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

IT is to be hoped that the Phoenix newspapers will take the pains of publishing the truth concerning the Southern Pacific Company changing its track. The railroad company did not at any time contemplate moving its track either "to the North or the South of Yuma" and the malicious reports on the subject should be checked and that at once. Phoenix journals shonld give the same pub licity to tee facts as they did to the rumors which meant only injury to Yuma and no gain to the Capital city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

A GENERAL order has been issued directing all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic to hold a public commemorative meeting on the even ing of April sixth. Notice of this meeting must be given every comrade end special invitations have been ex- tended to the Woman's Relief Corps and kindred organizations and also tc the press, clergy and all American citizens. April sixth, 1891, will bt the twenty-6fth anniversary of tho G. A. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

THE bill introduced in the House of Representative of the Sixteenth Legislature, cutting down the salaries of the officers and guards of the Territorial Prison, did not become law, ow- ing to the earnest and untiring efforts of the Yuma delegation. The salaries were sealed down.
 without any regard to justice, but merely as a political advertise ment of pretended retrench- ment which did not at any time deceive even the most unsophist- icated disciple of so-called reform
 The pay of the officers and guards of the Territorial Prison is not al all extravagant and but fair re
 muneration for services rendered
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

IT IS source of regret that owing to the provisions of the Land Court bill an Arizonian cannot be ap- pointed to one of the places on the bench. Had the law been different, Colonel H. B. Lighthizer, of Phoenix, would had a strong endorsement from this Territory, as he is not only well qualified for the duties of the position, but he is one of Arizona's most popu' lar and worthy citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
DrsTrNGursmEn GALLERIES.

It is seldom in the history of any small western town like Yuma that 1t is favored with call, like that of the other evening of such men Gs the United States Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress, which made up the Hearst Funeral party, on their way from San Francisco to the east. It is not often that such body of men become so earnestly and thor oughly interested in any section of new country as they were, and are, in Yuma and it's back country, the great Valley of the Colorado, and in that lying still further back and away the Indie basin. One would hardly expect that men in public life, oc- cupied with the political and financial interests of the nation, would be so well posted upon our soil, climate, vast area of good country and other natural resources as were these able representatives of the Republic. Dur ing the hour or more that they were here, after a few inquiries relative to the flood of '91 every moment was de- voted to questions as to the facilities for taking che water out of the Colo rado for the purposes of irrigating the great valley and basin lying to the south and west of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

AFTER the good work done by Yuma county's representatives in the Legislature on the railroad ex- emption bill, some narrow guage Phcenicians are endeavoring to use that law as a club to kill Yuma. Do not be in a hurry you gentlemen of grateful dispositions. Yuma is on the main line of the Southern Pacific and will remain there, besides having three new railroads centering here. Yuma ites believe Phoenix will become a great city. just as they are sure that Yuma will be Arizona's com mercial metropolis, but they dc not think it will build their town up any faster by abusing other places of ambitious ideas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

THE silly story published bS the San Francisco Examiner aboot "the abandonment of Yuma" probably had its origin in the tired brain (2) of some reporter who was too lazy to go to the railroad office and ascertain the facts. Such rot does little good and a great deal of harm, even if publish ed by ''Monarch" advertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

CHIEF ENGINEER HooD and Colonel E. E. Hewitt of the Southern Pacific have both stated that the railroad will not leave Yuma to one side, but the change to be made will be out of the town and of such nature as to raise the roadway out of the reach of bs-b ,xotor
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

TIE Australian ballot system of voting in Arizona goes into effect June l, 1892, in time for the next Presidential election.