davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
cs,,.u. ,s.s... v A.,..,..

rsc-i-lio did mos, his composing,
while lying Ia bed capped up To tho
cara Ia tho bod.eo,ts C!morosa 4,
said Ia have rvca.v tho Inspiration
Of his most bsau,if, (opcrns while In
tho mid.; Of mIr,h ~ tho hustle OF
III. street. Mcscrv( worked ON his
historic. oaly In htlay,lmc. bu, al
way, by the aid OF lllgh'-d candles.
Amp,rc declared thu no wa, only In.
.plrcd while standby and la motion.
Dr.cari.s required gricc, stiffness;
Cujns studied most satisfactorily while
lying nj full length inco DOWN. ard.
on tho floor. Mi!ios lways composed
with his head throw lar back. gcncr-
ally with closed 1a Guido BcnI
~ns incapable of splrn,son unle.,
mngniaccnily drcsAs.-Iinydn never
attempted composkia ~i,hou, ars;
putting ON tho raabio ring given
him by fcdarick II he poe, Ma;hu-
rim always stuck n ~icr on his fore
head. jus; between IL eyebrow. boz
ioro taking up his pci-s. Louis Re
public.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

the public In the neu museum in tho
Bath OF DiocletiAn uhere other i'm
por,ant objects lately found IN tho en-
bsnkmsnt sorxs are preserved,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

sacred. lie was one Of the original
,noant of the seventh cavalry, which
regiment was organized in iso6, and
had been in almost every battle in the
Indian service.
After the battle of Little Zig Horn
lac was found covered with wounds,
ridsrleAs and s.ddleless, soIns distance
from the seen. of tn. massacre, lie
WAS taken charge II by Capt Eowlan
and ssnt to Fort Riley, where for four
teen years he had not heen subject Ia
birdie, and had be.n in charge Of the
Seventh cavalry His death Mas due
Ia old age, liis skin will L.. stuffed and
mounted and kept in the museum Of
the Kansas State university until the
world's fair a, Chicago, where i, will
L. taken for exhibition
Eht.rPrising shOwm-n have fron
tim. Ia tim. underworld Ia secure
soman.h- for exhibition purposes. but
the authorities hay. invariably refused
la disturb his w-li--ann.d r~st- CO..
uianeh1 Mas the hors- of Capt h.osh,
a relative of ten. Custer.
Special provision WAS mad. for the
carr and supper, III ,omaneh-- one.
in "a while, when the cavalry ,rOops
w-e On inspection, c1inaneh. MAS l-i
cut, aiidl-i and bTidl-.i, bu, no one
ever Sat ia his sadil. after the battle 81
the Little Zig Horn.
1, will be remembered tina, Clusters
Inflated command us..i TIA. dead is1.ii-s
of their h1rs--s killed by the shower Of
Indian bullets as a isaFTlead. as far -
possible, All the hnrs--s WIRE saiiled.
as the ,nS1p had ridden into the valley
and attacked the Sioux camp; and, as
'"inanch- was found stripped Of his
announcements, IL has always been sup
,aA-n by the victorious Indians, who.
believing tina, he would die Of his
wounds, turned him iDos-, The body
Of every other h1rs., that carried the
braV- cavalry into battle ga that fate
tul morning was found among the
heaps Of the slain saidirr,-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

II the color has been taken out OF
silks by fruit stains ammonia will
us.ally restore the color.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
PAPER HoRsEsHoEs.
The Process by walch The. Are E@l
 Eaetured.

 The Process by walcA EhSy. Are aS@aa- Eaetursd.
 The need of q more or less elastic
 horseshoe has led to many trials and
 experiments, which, not resulting in
 any thing satisfactory, has kept the farrier's art in the same old rut of
 0lden day. A new horseshoe has been
 made in Germany, says the Age of Steel. and ii is constructed of parch-
 ment paper or paper prepared by 8
 saturation of oil, turpeDtine, etc, and
 jmpenetrable to damPRsss or moisture. Thin iayers of such paper are glued together until the desired thickness
 necessary for the horseshoe Is attained by an agglutinsEt, which Is indifferent to the action of moisture. and which will not get brittle when dry jespecialiy casein gum, chrome gelstine, copper chramate, ammonia or 6 mixture of Venetian turPentine). The leaves of
 such prepared paper can first be cut to the desired form, and holes for mailing
 on the paper be stamped through, and
 the leaves glued together, one en top of another. Then the shoe has to undergo
 8 very strong pressure, perhaps by hydraulic press, is dried, and lastly rasped and planed- The holes can be bored iu by boring machines similar to
 those used for brushes, instead of be- ing stamped out The fastening of these shoes can be done by mailing
 through the holes bored or stamped, as above described. oE by Eluinz with
 bitumen, eaeutehouc, or a mixture of gum ammonia, emulsion, one part; gutta pereha, two parts. The fact of its getting rough makes the paper horseshoe E great advantage in prevent
 ing the slipping of the horse on smooth and slippery places.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
SURVIVED HIS EXECUTION.
Ths soIdisrS Ef-ed a yoiIey at Him and
 Thea Marched Away.

Ths Soldiers Fired a yoiley at Him and
 Thea Marched Away.
 A man who has attended his own ex- eeuticn and stiH survives to relate the details is surely worthy of short para graph. The man in question, though at present serving in the humble capacity of water in one of the Paris cafes, was, twcnty-one years aga. one of the his t0ric characters of the world His name is Coloaei Marteras. and in 1859 he was on the point of being proclaimed President of Uruguay, when he was ar rested, charged with treason, and sen teneed to be shot.
 Oa Monday. June %, of that year, says the St. Louis Republic, he was taken by platoon 0f soldiers out Of the capital to a cleared spot in the heart of a forest and bound to chair. At the word "Eizsl' scTTous shock caused Martens to fall to the ground. lie did not hear the volley, but 8 laborer work ing near by did. The workman gent to ascertain the cause, saw the soldiers marching away and Alarteras badly wounded, but not dead by any means, lying on the lTcand. The lab0rer took the ygould-be president home and cured his wounds, and he and Marterns now often teli Of the supposed exeeutics. of the French pretender."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
MlehTY EnelnEs or MAR.

PRoF ScHEfBIeR has invented a ms chine for producing artificial smoke on battlefield, which. it Is believed, will be of great value to eounteract on some occasions the introduction of smolSeiess powder.
 COLONEL DEHASsE and M. Schneider, the directors of the Cali and Creusot works. respectfully declare that 1t is unnecessary to replace steel guns by bronze cannon, in view of the adoption of snoleless powder.
 TIE total number af s-Ts=ss af the Ger man navy is sSi; France. i,9s2; Italy. 656; Russia, 5ss; Austria. S6a; Great Britain, 2,5S7; Netherlands, a0d: Spain 547; Sweden and Norway. i50-i4T: Turkey, s65: Denmark, s1; China. S0e; United States, S6I.
 TIE new gun for the German artil- tery is of steel, and weighs, without the carriage, $40 pounds, against the old guns 990 pounds. With carriage it has a weight of 2, 2,700 pounds, against S,9e0. The new ammunition wagons weigh ss,sess 2 ;sss pounds, the cid 4. 50.
 N. WHILE, prominent as an inventor of smokeless powder, by means of 6 del- icate process of registration finds that the pressures at the moment of burning the powder do not shed themselves uni formly over the gun throughout its length, but that a wave of pressure starts at the seat of the powder and transmits itself.
 THE apparently almost inevitable failure of some one Of the thirty, or thereabsuts, machines employed in working fally-equiPPed greet gun has caused reaction in England in favor of smaller guns and of doing away with Gs much machinery as possible The Tbunderer'S t00-tonners have been taken out and replaced with 20-tonners, worked entirely by hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
An Interesting Session opened
 Yesterday in Tombstone.


 Tie Cochise Co. Institute met al the Tombstone school house on We'd siss.iay, Ms-ck 25. st 10 a. m. It va, called 10 order by supE. F. \. wOlcoti and opened by singing. ]. A. AcRas vas elected secretary. Roll call show, ed IT teachers present. On motion the chair appointed the following com, mittees:
 On music: Mics Maggie Hill, hiss Herring. 0. H. Wilde. Rev Downs- On introduction Mr. Dalton. Miss ] Siinnie Hill. Mrs. Bradley.
 On resolution: J. A. McRae, Rev Guthrie, Miss HunsakeT.
 On honorary members: Mir. BraRn, Mir. Aeedo, Miss Bertha Herring.
 On query box John Hill
 Remarks on the object Of the Insti- tuls by supt. wolcotl
 An excellent method of teaching spelling was introduced by Miss Belle Sanderson, in the form of an essay followed by discussion on the same by Messrs. Brown, Guthsie, Dalton, and Miss Herring.
 Adj turned to meet at l 30.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 I:30 p. m. Singing by the Institute Roll csll. le present..
 Moved and carried that R liss oi parties, read by Mfr Brown, as follows, becnme honorary members; Mis- Minnie Hart, MT J. A. RockfellOW Mrs. s. 0. B&gg, Mrs. H. G. Howe, Rev. Mir. Nugent, Rev. MT Downs, Ter. supt. Cheyney, members of the county board of examiners. member oi the territorial board of examiners, and all boards of trustees Of Cochise county.
 Essay by MT. Aeedo on History. Methods ot conducting Fifth primary grade as shown by Miss mary Hen messy, proved that the lady had mas cred the subject
 Prof Dalton spoke very interesting on the Grube's method of teaching numbers.
 Mics Sarah Herring treated the -ubjeet ot teaching fractions in very elaborate manner. followed with a discussion on same by Messrs Wilds, Marsh and Guthrie.
 NIT. Brown gave very able method of teaching percentage.
 Mir. Dalton gave his method oi coaching same, which enlarged some iyhst on Mir. Browns,
 An essay on Dignity of Labor by Mrs Bradley, brought forth rousinE applause.
 Adjourned to meet Thursday g a. ID
 J. 4. McRAE, -.
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
4 paseat for she Morning Star mine Tombstone district, has seen issued.

Parties going into Me1ico through the custom house gre notified thai they can bond their outfit, fl they wish to return with it. Any good surety can go on the bond, or a cash bond can be pat up, good in either case for sixty days. The cost is about 75e. If one does not wish to put up bond but intends to stay in the country, he viii find the duties rather high. an American horse requiring a duty of so nnd a saddle sl per pound
 ssasr tsings in proport ien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
An Ersenssrs oasiar.

Ayoaug artist Mr. The. Hempe and an cid Arizona pioneer, hunter and scout. i. J. wbaley, EsmiliarIy known as "Texo started on Sunday March 2s, from Heyne's ranch ia the cbir- ieabaa mountains, for an overland trip which wiIl take them six months to accomplish.
 They wiil sisit the Grand Canyon si tfe Colorado and then travel through tbe Rocky mouotains and up to he Yeilo~ssone Park. On their return they intend to cross through Utah and is is here that the friesG, of TeK" fear that he wiii meet his late. Is be should however, bring her to his home in Arizona he can rest as. sured of roHsing welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The Globe Democrat in speaking oi aa Ariz0na mine says Yuma con tinGes firm with g sc biI. The com pany is feeling pretty good oyer tbs news Of tIie new Arizona Central rna' being built from Pre.cott to Phenix. Toe work will be commenced al once an.i ss soon as completed will mater islly les~ep irr dis an"a ani grs'' ly benefit rhe Ytiafa v.,mptny in th.,ir irans,s1r, aii.1rt fs.l nir- for handiing she output el ib 1T p-ppertv-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
One of Els.
Secretary

Tine post chaplain of Fort Huaehu- ca is eyiGen Y np lorer Q 'i,-4 Apache renrgsfiss. asi u',li rasI.sr e'hef aore,-- wrrId is. cs,li.i a'. szvv ti.tii sauls besiie tine ministry on this earth Is editor Of the HaAchaea Sentinel. iie voices the sentiment of the people f irizons in is last issue as fol- lOws:
 The papers are reporting that Ger. ouino was sent back with the other renegade Apaches from FloI iia, and < already in his oid bapnts rowing yeugsnce on tine whites. He is said io go to the top of high peak !n the mountains every week and whiie facing Florida. puts his thumb Q his nose and shouts: "Didn't ] work my Sunday school racket fine i,oughf" We don't youeh for the trnth of this, but we belis=s that tho ,Id cuuhroaf is equal to any villany. fl yon have him in inc East still pIetse keep him there and never send aim back until he is ready to come in a solid boilerplate casket, copper lined with the lid well bolted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
Ererrbe.iy 5 sl.la.slr.ath.r.

A scientific gentleman Sf Bpenos Ayres, X. Cobes, has discovered that aiI living animals breath through their skins as well as through their lungs. Hypodermie injections of oxygen iBte their skins are taken up by the caPil- larics of the system in the same manner as when oxygen is breatbed through the lungs. The practical port Of the discovery is that A Cobcs thinks the hypodermie respiration will become of great use ip lung diseases,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

s. R. Deilng, accOnpainei by Mir. Noble Of Dos eabezAs, came oyer yes terday by private eonyeyanee. They stopped iong enough at Turquois to inspect si Bfyant's mine, which Mr Delong says Is the most hattefing shoaisg for big mine that be ever saw in the territory, and he has seen all Of the big oaes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Placer gold mining i- getting to be all the craze again. The Republican mentions tie.ieptFtare from Phenix of party bound inr the nes pi4cers near EhFenbarg and says
 There is a great deal oi free gold in she ore taken from these ci&iras and from the description oi heChimehne. sas give Of sie placer where they used to get so many fire specimens, this mat be liIe place. There is evidence . of iIis surface of Che gronnd having iea slislasl,ei st soase fine and tlse EeaiAns ssy ihey took gil thsir speei- naefls fson ths surface.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Col Poston of Pnenix has called the attention oi the government to 55OOO,- 000 acres ot wilt hemp going to wast' every yraE near Pbenix. The reply will probably bS ''Put the prisoners al the penetentiary at work on 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

SR. Delong reports quiet state oi affairs at Dos CabeEas. The Casey brothers are getting out ore tO ship The mill has shut down and the lessaes have gone away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

l. NJ. Jab0bs of Tucson, f0rmer rlN resident of Tombstone as the head ofthe C1chise County BAak, is visit ing our city. s. N. Franklin accom- paaies liin on iega; business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

A Yankee has secured & patent on stockings which have 8 ssperate re- ceplacle for each toe, just as a glove has for lhs fingers. The saie of the new ihiHg i> immense
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The ferrybost on the Gila between Msrieopa and Phenix sank last Frida, in the middle oi the stream. lt was overloaded with cargo of keg beer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The girls who sang in she semi chorus, "0ur Beautiful Mosntaia Home" are requested to be at the school house on Thursdsy at LIS p. nl
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Court will meet in Tombstone on Monday next. It will probably he in session the greater part oi week. No criminal eases will i,e tried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

", W Whitney and family vii! re { move to their old Pennsylvania home in a few weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Mir. NisIit, fsrher of Mrs George Gage came la today and will be the guest of NIT. and Mrs. E. B. Gage dur ing his stay in Toubstoue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The delinquent sale oi the Head Center Consolidated Mining Co.'S stock has been postponed until April sth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Governor IsSin viii visit Tomb stone about the middle of the next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

B. Frank Hall sn old timer in Tomb stone, $ visiting Tucson. His nams brings back the memory 0l better davs
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

J. W stump is in from Ash Can. yon He does not think that the frosts have injured the fruit in the noun tains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ E.. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. $. L. Hart on Thursday March 26, at 5 D. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The governor sigued l06 bills dur ing lise s..s-inn ..i tl.s i..ss=ess;T if..sess==ess;Te six5 ssenth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

The goyernos'sreoeplion takes place in Tucson AP-il ssh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Jo. Taylor resa.pca rom PheRix to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Miss E lith Hughes is confined to her hel .s.ssll,, ...:.. attack .. ts STiiPPe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Col. Gray bears lhe li.le oi ex chap lain itl.e third house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Fifty days more Will witness the completion of the Territorial Uaiysr-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

Fomsmath and wiie of Huaehucs siding are visi.ins Temsssons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
sRorEnrx-AAR.
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office ia the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 70 o'clock g. nl 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold Co the Ter ritoFy for the unpaid taxes of the gear isSS. Sales will continue from time % time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or Ter oi lhs Board.
 B. 8, CoFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes. Bel -rano, A., Tombstone, lots l7 and IS, block 26 -...-. SI3 0S Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements l3 oS Fort Wayne Mining Ce Tes..ll.. stone---
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, 25 IS Gephari, J., Tombstone, lot 22 block 3S, S,.............,.. ...... ..- l2 S3 Hampton, C. Tombstone, lot l5 block 5I ...... i4 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot 4 block 49 ....... l9 co Hatch, K. S., Tombstone, lots 23 or 6 block 4s and 2A or 5 block A ................,. 2S S3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot ' block %. 6........... I3 97 Resette, B, Tombstone, lot g block 5O.............-...,. 50. I5 35 Ritchardson, R., ] Of n 1 of sec 3tISr zS, S6 acres I9 F Walker, Chas., Dragon mts. ranch and improvements 45 9S S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29
From H.aa..dsy'. p,ay

Next Sunday is easter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

teenth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-29

month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

The great event Of the regatta, the
Senior four.oared contest, was rOwed
this afternoon. There were two en-
tries. Dubuque-Toualcy howl Har-
per, Lindsey, Healy lstroke). Cedar
Raplds-lioach bow, Reid, Wies,
Mccullough lstrokel. The contest
was close and exciting. Cedar Rapids
won. Time, g.2T.
X. Turner and II. r. Turner, Of
Dubuque, father aud son, were con.
testants In the Senior single. The
son (?) gave up tho race before half
over. Time, 1915 Is.
In the Senior double there were two
entries Cedar Rapids Case and
Evans; Dubuquo-Rsnd and Turner.
Dubuque won. Time, 9.47 Is.
The Senior pair was between Daven.
port--Martin and rowsley: Cooper
aud Lindsey. Dubuque Dubuque ran
away from Davenport In the start and
won In ll;ll.
The tub race between Anderson, Of
Cedar Rapids, aud Fleming Of Daven'
port, was was won by Fleming.
The Judges decided 10 award media
In the Junior pair contest to He'll and
Stewart, who were q long distance be-
hind Healy and rowsley, because the
latter crew did not turn the dag ne
cordiug to rules. The cOune mall tn,
races was a mile and n half. Tho prizel
were gold medals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.


One night last winter young man
named Ephraim Madsen was stabbed
by q companion nj dance Ia the First
ward. The case was reported In tho
NEWS nj the time, and II will be re-
membered that his assailant was
brought before the court and duly
punished for the otIense. This same
Madison IN again In adiniculty;but now
the tables are turned aud he figures as
the defendant.
Yesterday afternoon Madsen thought
he would Ike 10 see the circus, went
10 thu ground on which II Is
located, and rendered n 81 note
for admission. The "nole,D II u
said, turned out 10 be- counterfeit, and
upon It, being refused hy the man nj
the ticket office some hard words were
exchanged. The result we n light
between MRdsen and one u the circus
staff, named Bush. Both men were
arrested by Deputy Marshal Cannon
md taken before Commissioner Green
man. Bush pleaded guilty, was iiuOd
s., paid II, and quietly went his way.
Not 20 with Maisen. He became
quite insolcnt 10 the Court, ami the
Commissioner. after Standing his Inn
pudcnce for some time, brought the
matter TO close by sending him TO the
pcnitentiary for twcnty.four hour, ior
contempt. lie will come up again to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Estate Of George rigoti; final nc.
counts were allowed aud decree Of
distribution made.
Estate OF Catherine Allen pigott; ac-
counts were allowed and decree Of dis.
tribution made.
Estate and guardianship Of Howard
NJ. Tw1mbly, an alleged incompeicnt
guardian; plaintiff ordered 10 file n
bond Of $500 10 cover the cost for con-
unuanc, 10 August 20, 1891.
Estate Of John Hurt, deceased;
petition 20 set aside the whole estate
for usc OF widow, granted.
Estale Of Lydia II. Davis; ordered
that claim of Charlie. Baldwin for SO
be approved.
Estate Of Elizabeth barnes, de-
ceased; ordered continued 10 July %,
1891.
Estate Of sarah NJ. MclSihbcn; or.
dered that bond ~ George T.. Mckib-
ben for $500 he approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
POLITICS IN GARFIELD COUNTY
Republican Club Formed In George
town aud CannonIillr.
Kihior Descret NotpG

Kihtor Descret Nopc
ON tue 9Th Inst. the people Of Can.
nonville aud Georgetown met In u
political meeting ut the latter place.
John NJ. Dunning was chosen chair
man and IL. g. Pinney secretary. After
the chair had stated the object OF the
meeting, the assembly wa addressed
by 4. J. Hansen, II. G, plnney aud
John NJ. Dunning, ia the order named.
The speakers very ably handled the
questions Of tariff aud silver To the
entire satisfaction Of those prcsen /,
which was made uianifest by the goodly
number which signed the roll.
The chair then read the following set
Of resolutions, which were unani'
mously adoptedi
Whereas, After due consideration OF
the well known fact that the late
political organization known as the
"Peoples party" In the Territory
Of Utah Is forever dissolved,
aud realizing that peace and
prosperity wiz accrue To the people Of
Utah, by signifying their approval u
IT, dissolution, by atiiliating with one
OF the other of the great national par.
ties;
Resolved, That We, the undersigned,
do hereby Of our own volitiOn pledge
our most explicit faith, confidence,
patriotism and fidelity, 10 all OF the
principles enunciated In the platform
Of the National Republican party Of
the United States; together with those
principles formulated by tho Terrltor.
ial Republican party at Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Resolved, That We will labor faith.
fully and cnergetically, In ptomulgat-
ing the doctrines and true American
principles contained In the Republican
party OF tho United States, by our votes,
time, aid and influence.
Resolved, That In Wow of these prln.
clples we deem II wisdom 20 organi1e
ourselves into n local Republican club,
In support u which we hereby, Of our
own Tree will, attach our names Ia the
support aud vindication Of these reso.
lutlona.
At the conclusion Of signing the roll,
the following named gentlemen were
elected officers OF the club, viz. John
NJ. DunuinR, president; n. q. pinney,
vice president; Al Hansen, secretary
aud treasurer; Ole Ahlstrom and II. 4.
Howard, precinct committee,
The meeting adjourned TIL Saturday
evening, July 18th. A very pleasant
time wns had, ~ this was tho first gem
uine political meeting ever held here.
Hut VIZ feel assured IL will not be the
last, rs the people seem highly Inter.
estod In politics. We doubt II there
can be found enough Democrats here
10 form n corporate guard; nj least, 40
far they have failed 10 'show up"
JNO. NJ. DuNSIRd.
CANsoSvH4LE, Garfield County,
Utah, July o, 1891.