davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

An examination, as prescribed by law,
for teachers who are candidates for DO
sitions in the Salt Lake city public schools,
will be held June Is, II and is, 1892, in the
Fourteenth school building, commencing
at 9 am. J. f. MILLsPAUGH,
Chairman Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
INSURE

INSURE
In the Hartford" Assets over sc, OO0, 900.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
GARFIELD BEACH.

Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co.. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
FOR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball ickets and a
kinds of job work send to THE HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE
A Rich Strip of Country Which
the Indians Overlooked
Immense Mountain Ranges Which Contain
Vast Mineral Zones-Transportation
Facilities Needed.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, May 25.-[Special
correspondence of The HERALD. A. f.
Parker, editor of the Idaho Free Press. pub
lished at Grsngeville, Idaho, an old time
pioneer, prospector and Indian fighter of
Idaho, is in this city. His home is at
Grangeville, Idaho county. In an inter
view with Mr.. Parker your correspondent
learned that Idaho county is the largest
county in the state, having an area Of over
II, 900 square miles, or larger in extent
than the states of New Jersey and Connec-
ticut combined. This county is vast re-
gion of UNEMPLOYED country, consisting Of
agricultural, pastoral, mineral and timber
lands. The agricultural portion is con-
fined to strip of land known as Camas
Prairie, which adioins the Nez Perez In
dian reservation in the northwestern por-
ton of the county. and access to it can be
had by traversing the reservation, as Mr..
Parker says Camas Prairie is simply a
strip of good land which the Indians some
how overlooked when. they defined the
boundaries of the reservation, and this fact
is more surprising because the Indians
usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
HOG ALL THAT is IN SIGHT.

At any rate, white men occupy these
lands and have made great country of it.
Camas Prairie comprises about twelve
townships, or $50, 900 acres of strictly agri-
cultural lands capable of producing thirty
bushels of wheat to the acre, and other
cereals in proportion.
This region is at present without rail-
road and last fall citizens railroad COM
mittee was organized and made canvass
to ascertain the cattle shipments. 1t YVES
learned that S,065 horses, 1915 beef steers
and several thousand hogs had been actu-
ally sold and driven off to the nearest rail
road point, Uniontown, Wash. eightyfive
miles distant. The nearest shipping point
is Lewiston on Snake river sixty-five miles
distant, where freights are handled
by steam boats of the Union Pacific railroad.
The importations of freight to Idaho
county exceed 1000, 900 pound per year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06
THE CUP USED BY JESUS,

probably of Glass, Though for Centuries
Supposed to Be an Emerald.
The sacred cup, the traditional "sacro
catino," belonging to the cathedral at
uenoa, which for centuries has been
supposed to have been carved from a
perfect emerald, has lately been thor
oughly inspected by jeweler, who
Pronounces it simply green glass, says
the ST. Louis Republic. The cup,
which is more pan than cup shaped, is
fourteen inches wide and five inches
deep, and is by many believed to be the
Identical cup used by Jesus at the in
stlthtion of the Lords Supper, After
the crucifxion it is said to have fallen
into the hands Of King Hcrod, who used
1t In q triumphant way at many wild
banquets. According to tradition it
came into the hands Of the officers of
the Gcnocse republic in the year 110t.
having been given as an equivalent for
money due from the crusaders, who had
captured the relic during their lannon's
expeditions to the east. At the bepin-
n'ng OF the fourteenth century the Gen
oeSe government pnwned the cup for
WV ''uB hAAiCciiO ouItl Oh TWO hundred
thousand pounds sterling and after
ward redeemed it, more on account of
ITS supposed value as gem than for its
historical worth. Had the officials
known what now seems to be the fact
Tint the cup was simply an extraordina-
tty specimen Of the glass workers art,
Tic two hundred thousand pounds ster-
hng would no doubt have been slow in
Forthcoming. When the French can
tured Genoa the sacro catino was q
part OF the spoils. Their chemists, ieH4
elers, glass workers and others tested
the sacred cup-the majority of the ex4
perinentcrs concurring in the belief
that 1T had been fashioned from pcn4
uine emerald of great size and exL
traordinary flneness. Among the dis.
sentcrs was Chevri, who contended that
the sacred relic was made of glass.
Since that time the genuineness of the
cup has been doubted. The testimony
of the American jeweler mentioned adds
weight to the supposition. Many be-
lieve, be It glass or gem, that it Is really
what the church clafms--a relic of our
'~1'sNN' - .. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06
DEALERS in AEIREssea.

Brokers Who supply Rich American Girls
with DOubly Poor Husbands.
European marriage brokers are con-
stantiy besieged with requests for in
Productions to rich American orphans.
particularly from insolent young Off
GERS, and it is not unlikely that at least
eighty OF the ninety-three officers re-
Gently mentioned by the Great Britain
bureau made known their wants on
the condition that only Americans need
apply. The game between the agent
and the boarding house keeper is SIM.
PIE. He goes to her with the inquiry
whether she has, or viii have soon,
young American women in her house.
The answer is invariably affirmative.
Tor every clearinghouse keeper catch
es an american girl sooner or later.
The agent then explains his GRAND,
says the American Analyst, gives his
military customer q gilt-edged title,
character and SO On, and agrees to give
the woman thirty-three and u third
per cent. OF his commission in case
their united efforts accomplish the
match in question. This commission is
regulated according to the size of the
American girls dowry. A case without
a dowry is not on record, fol. a dowry
is the sine qua non of the whole affair
The housekeeper's duties are simply to
find out all about the American girls
property and family, and are, there
fore, not onerous, for she would ex-
ert herself to get this information
for her own private satisfaction any
how.
If this course of inquiry elicit the
fact that the American girl is a real
American heiress, with real American
gold to the amount of q Thousand or
more annually, the spicl and span
young officer, with his income of minus
thousand or more annually, IS brought
around. He appears at dinner at the
landlady's right, and is introduced as
Herr Baron Bierfass of the guards, best
friend of the imperial caretalier of the
boots. He is all red and blue, with
sleek hair parted down the back of his
neck and mustache pulled out STRAIGHT
TO his ears. He talks German love as
fast as n dog can trot, and if he does
not get the girl it is because she does
not love an officer of the guards when
she sees him. American manmas and
papas are frequently dazzled by the
great names in the letters Of their
daughters in Germany, and they palpi-
tate with modest American pride when
won Leberwufst" or lyon Schnlkopf,"
with Lieutenant Herr Baron" or
"llauptmann Herr Graf before 1t.
shines IN the list of regular callers. \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Banjo. violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment, at MulleF's. 4
All kinds Of fireworks at Ben Craig
heads. he has the largest stock in
town. .i.r l"aH' !.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnoe Medicines oah be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tf
OProtect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect OF sun snd snow glass
ny getting pair of dark glasses at
Muller's,
Mrs. Lang has reopsned the Hum
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all boon tenovsted and fur
dished with good beds. Give her a
call whom you como 10 town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06
SALMAGUNDI.
Nc Advertisements Allowed Under
inis Head.

Regular meeting Elko Encamp-
nent No. 8 l. o. o. F. at their hall to-
night ...',
Gus Markowitz, Ostreicher's jewel
er, left for San Francisco this morn
ing to reside permanently.
See the notice OF Mr.. Dove, the
photographer, in another column and
have your work done at once.
The quarter of a mile running race
yesterday between James Russell's
Little Dave, A. Gardens Mike, j. Bill
let's Reno and Ed Kavanaugh' g Ed for
a purse OF $40, was won. by Little
Dave with Reno second
A telegram from John McCombs
was received this morning, stating
That he was married, yesterday, at
the residence of Mr.. McPhetres in
Salt Lake to Miss Jennie Welland, of
Weilands Station. The INDEPEN-
DENT extends congratulations.
the trotting race yesterday between
Charley Hollands Skunk, Johnny
Abels Screw Tail and Dick Dorsey's
Johnny for purse of $75, best two in
three, was won by Skunk in two
straight heats. Time 1903 and 3O7.
Less than $4,000 changed hands on
the result.
Miss Lois Fuller, Miss G. p. Mar
lette and Miss Hattie Clark left for
Salt Lake City on No. 1 this morning.
Miss Fuller will temain few days in
Salt Lake and then return to her
home ia Chicago. Miss Marlette and
Miss Clark will remain in Salt Lake
about month.
Maps of Township "A North, Range
SO, 20 and 81 East, were lost in Elko
from the Tuscarora stage ON the 25th
day Of JMne. The names Of d H.
Hall, Eureka, and w. J. Hanks,
Wells, APPEAR on the inside of the
maps. AS these maps are of no value
except to the owner, the finder will
confer favor on him by leaving
them at the INDEPENDENT Office.
The Elko School Trustees held q
meeting last night and elected Miss
Ada ID. Weld teacher of the Primary
Department, and Miss g. F. Marlettt
teacher OF the intermediate Depart
mont. Miss Weld is a graduate OF
the San Jose Normal School and is
teaching Mt North Ruby. She is said
to be especially strong in primary
work. The election of Principal
was postponed till the latter part of
this week or the first of next week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06

The description OF Elko county
which Pear'd ib these columns
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and 10 now for sale at this office at
the low price OF atty Oents per cop,
Boy sAS ssd sead itso year fsisnda,l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06

Headquarters for all kinds Of fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Multer's. &
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06
Notice.

d. w. Dove, the photographer at
Elko, will positivdly close business
July 18th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-06

Leayee.Elko every. morning at 7:3s
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuecarors svory even
ing IL time 10 connect w&b Express
trains going both Fact and West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

ball train on a trunk line and keep his,
hair on his head. unless he has lots OF
sand in his craw as well as IN his
sand.box. No position on earth re-
ouires greater physical courage than
that OF locomotive engineer.
''My friends, tho world admires a
mana manly man a manly man who
can grasp tho climax Of crisis, and
can meet an emergency without trem.
bling or fear; manly man who has
the capacity To find out the highest
ideal OF true manhood and cling TO it
till the death. Such a man IL an ideal
locomotive engineer. There is no man
on earth for whom | have profonnder
respect than for an upright, manly
locomotive engineer.
sHAEDY MAGuiRE, THE POET
AS several Of the gentlemen had to
leave on the FIVE o'clock train, change
in the programme was made, and Mr.,
Patrick Fennell (Shandy MCGuiro). Mr..
Fennell's speech was humorous in the
extreme, and applause and plenty Of
laughter greeted his remarks. Among
other things lie enjoyed the manage
ment Of the Brotherhood's interests by
Chief Arthur. Referring to the fact
that members OF the Brotherhood must
load sober lives, Mr.. Fennell said that
they needed steam in the boilers OF the
engines they drove, and not in the
brains Of the engineers.
The newspapers say, that we have
had but three strikes in eighteen years.
Let them say at the end ofthirty years,
that we have had but three strikes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
FoR SALE.

FoR sALE-A GOOD sEToF PEWS,
~ belonging to the Zane Street 81. f. church,
will be sold cheap for cash. The peWs are IN
good condition Call on or address A MOORE,
17l2 Jacob street. CITY ln13
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
EoR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsrEE's SALE

v 'nC54EG E9n4449 q
Il OF OHIO COUNTY FARM
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated tho third
day OF january, A. D. 1891, aud recorded IN the
office OF tho Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
County, West Virginia in Deed Of Trust BooS
trustee, will, rs such trustee, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1872,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, offer for sale at the north
door OF tho Court House OF Ohio County W.
Va. In the city Of Wheeling at public auction
TO the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter
mentioned, the property described as follows
viz: All that certain tract OF land situated ia
Ohio county, West Virginia adjoining the Penn;
sylv0nla State line and lands OF James Todd
aud others, and bounded and described as iql
corner TO lands Of Hugh EnkinS; thence By
lands OF James Todd north 249@0 west 30 poles
10 stone: thence north 1879 west g61S poles 70
a stake; thence north 49, east 1913 poles 70 .
stake; thence north lOll' west 2s.s pG,Se!!
poles TO q stake: thence north 53a east lOiS
poles to stone; thence north 37lfo east 1lS
poles to stone; thence south s2l & east . Poes
to aEtone; thence north ~ east 20 poles 70 =
stone; thence by lands Of Porter and Chamber
north 871So east % poles to stone in the sac
line; thence south T. west 1918 poles TO point
nearR white oak; thence by line OF McDonl1
heirs south 6Tl4 west poles to stone; thence
Eoutll q east 10 poles 10 a white oak thence
south S3%4o west q poleS to sugar: thence
south 1872 east . poles TO white OAK tbensSe
south 90 west % poles to stone: thence Sonia
56a east 27.7 poles to q white oak; thence s9n,I
1919 east 80 poles to n beech; thence by lahdso
Hugh Ersklne north 81 west 65 poles 20 ih99
place Of beginning, and containing II acres ana
l. poles. moro or less.
TERMS OF SALE-On3.third and as much mSis
as the purchaser may elect TO pay In cash y. 7,
balance In two equal annual payments, noielW
be given for the deferred instSllments belIa.'
interest from the dnte Of sale, payable annunu
with good security, and the title TO be reIAiD'4
until full payment
aus II, s. ALlISON. TrnsItl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
rAE CLOSE on THE MEETING.
Not All of tho Speakers on tho Programme
henrd-The Picnic To-Day.

HeArd-The Picnic To-Day.
After the bishop had spoken Mr.. ].
]. Coniff delivered an eloquent address.
He compared the courage and heroism
OF the engineers to that OF the soldier
on the battlefield. He spoke OF the
change in the position of the locomo:
tive engineers caused by the work Of
tho Brotherhood. They are not
looked upon by their employer
as chattels, as mere instruments
with which he could amass
wealth, but as human beings, confront
ed at every step by the imperious de-
mana of nature, that they had souls to
save, and by the labor OF their hands
alone could they subsist. Mr.. Conitf
praised the engineers for the faithful-
ness with which they adhered to prom
Uses made their employers. The speech
was a thoughtful production and met
with applause from the members of the
Brotherhood.
In the interval between the speeches
Mr.. Charles zulaut sang the "Bedouin
Love Song" in splendid manner.
Hon. William L. Wilson was on the
programme for an address, but was un-
able to be present. Capt B. 3. Dove
ner, Hon. John o. Pendleton and Mr..
@. 3. Hart we're also on the programme,
but as the hour was late these gentle
men requested the chairman to dismiss
the audience and let the people get
home for supper. Chairman DutFey
announced the request of tho gentle
men, and the meeting was closed with
an eloquent prayer by Rev. ]. A, Full
ton.
At the secret meeting held yesterday
forenoon, nothing was done OF interest
to tho public. To-day will be devoted
to a picnic at Wheeling Park, and near
ly oil the visitors will remain. The To-
cal members and their guests will 20
out on the Elm Grove road at 10 o'clock
a. m. There has been no set programme
of amusement events arranged, but
there will be no lack Of pleasant features
to make all carry the occasion in joyous
memory for years to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
EMpLoYMENr FOR GOOD BUSI.
III NESS MEN l.

Good, energetic business men wanted to
travel In NIL parts Of the United States in the
patriotic, futernal, benevolent aud protective
society. This society possesses stronger and bet
ter iraternal aud protective features than any
other insurance order in existence. No "Sh0rt-
plan Of protective life insurance. SAFE, EQUt-
TABLE, ECONOMICAL and easy to work. The
plans arc excellent, readily understood and REQ
ommend themselves. ThlssOciety now numbers
ligent business and professional mon. in pro.
portion TO It's total membership. than any other
order. The most liberal inducements as regard,
pay, steady employment, territory, etc, Offered
the right men TO act as special agents Call At
oraddrcSs
THE OFFICE OF me AAfERIcANUNIoN LEAGUE
1901 ohapline Street,
my2l Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

convince our friends that we endeayor
to live up to onr motto, and to practice
what we preach"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

BEWARE or FRAuDs.-Be sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
1t cures colds, Group, asthma, deafness
and rheumatism. pAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

WA NTED-BY CAPABLE MAR.
w RIED man. OF sober and good hablts, N.
uation 10 attend 10 stock and grass farm; un.
derstGnds the care OF fine blooded horses Al.
dress. stating terms, &c, ALEXANDER CAMP.
BELL, Amherst, Va. 0u2i-D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29
FoR RENT.
WANTED.

SALESAIEN-WE MAKE A LIBER.
~ AL offer TO travelling and local salosmen IN
every State who call on retail grocerS, GLUTEN
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR CO., lS5 Lake street
Chtcage. III. tai9.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

poBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
Come and see me Also one Black Colt i've
years old, never had harness yet, weight 1850
pounds Both new and second hand Carriages
and Buggles for sale. iGlI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-29

WTANTED-FoR THE UNITED
w STATES ARMY. able bodied, unmarried
men, between the ages OF y and 20 years. Good
pay, rations, clothing aud medical attendance,
Applicants must DO prepared to furnish salts
factory evidence as TO age, character and habits
Apply at llsl Main street. Wheeling, W. Va,
jy2J.MWdP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
A BOYCOTT DECLARED.

The Latest Move in the Second Avenue
Street Car rstrike-Trouble Was Expected
Along the Line Last Night, but None
Occurred.
There were no new developments in the
strike on the Second avenue line. Ten cars
wer, in operation, and the old employees
were accompanied by new ones, who were
being taught the road. 1t was rumored that
trouble was expected last night along the
line from hoodlums, but a trip over the
road at 10 o'clock developed nothing but
peace and quietness. Not even derisive
hoot was heard during the entire trip. The
Executive Committee of D. A. issued the
following circular in regard to the strike:
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that the Second avenue
line is employing non-union men in place
of union men, discharged because of their
adherence to organization. The manager,
w. j. Burns, saws lie does not ire for organi-
zations. and is determined to get along with
out their aid. 1t behooves every law abiding
and American citizen to give us their sup
port in refusing to patroniZe road that is
controlled and operated by such un-Ameri-
can ideas. Organized workmen, where
ever found, should do their utmost
in quiet, peaceable way to Illustrate
those who are working any injury to them,
as in the case of the Second Avenue line.
Men were discharged because they belonged
to the organization. The head officers were
first discharged, and when an investigation
was sought the company refused point blank
to confer with their own men or officers of
the organization. No other course could be
taken other than to strike or give up organi-
Zation. We therefore preferred the former,
after all honorable efforts having tailed to
accomplish an amca BILE settlement.
By order of the Executive Board d. A. 8.
II. F. DEMPSEY, Master Workman.
S. HoCHSTETrER Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
COLLIDED WITH THE LAW.

A FIGHT occurred at the head of South
Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon, in
which Adam PETER received serious in
jury to an eye, and he may lose it entirely.
He and John Beppert got into a dispute.
Peppert, it is alleged, knocked him down
and then beat him and hit him in the eye
with stone. Beppert was locked up and
PETER was taken to the Southside Hospital,
where the eye was attended to, after which
he was locked up.
FRED BEHRHosT who claims to be a resi-
dent of Millvale, was arrested on Liberty
street yesterday by Captain Denniston as a
suspicious character. 1t is alleged that the
prisoner with two companions was trying
to "fim-fam" an old man out of some
money.
T. J. MAHoNEY, who is wanted at Johns
town on charge of larceny, was arrested
in this city yesterday afternoon by De-
tective BeDdel. Last night officer Warmer
of Johnstown, arrived in the city and took
hahoney back for trial.
RICHARD HALEY, who has been wanted for
assaulting Officers Mogan and Bumbaugh
while they were making an arrest, was ar
rested at the Point last night and locked up
in the Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
NOT READY FOR FIRST GRADE.
The Postoffice Business for This Year n
Expected To Reach 100000.

The Postofiice Business for This Year Not
Expected To Reach 100000.
Last year in the mailing department of
the Pittsburg postoffice were handled SO,
900, 10 letters and papers, an increase of
Lose, 100 over 1890. The number of letters
distributed were As, 26O, 76O, against 80, 800,
800 in 1880. The errors made in letters in
the preceding year were 1874; but last
year only 3,G44, or only one error for
every II ,S72 letters handled. The number of
papers handled was 1923, $50, an increase
of 8 127, $50 over the year before. In all
these there were only 556 errors, that is,
only one paper in $4,000 did not reach its
destination in proper time. This record is
regarded as remarkable one In point of
accuracy
Though the increase for the year is great,
it is not deemed sufficient to raise the Pitts
burg office TO the first grade of nrst-class
postoffices. There are IA grades of first class
offices and Pittsburg is in the second class,
doing = business of over S500,0G0 year.
Those in the first grade must do 5000, 900 or
over New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and few of the other larger cities are in
this grade. The Offices are graded in March
when the fiscal year ends, and it was hoped
last wear to gain place there but re ceipts
fell short by $4,000. This year the outlook
is not much better, though it would add an
other thousand to the Postmaster's salary