davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
s. = MONTH.

| AL Patients suffering from Catarrhal
troubles, placing themselves under treat
ment before September 1st. will D. treated
at the rate of IS month until cured. Med
| icine Furnished Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Their credentials.

AGA sixth Street. SAT- Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

The Republican party, by its acts in the
Fifty first Congress. and Ivy its platform,
in it's late national convention, stands
pledged to the passage OF the force bill.
That It will pass this BILL when it has the
power, no sane man can doubt To all of
the people-all who desire the peace and
prosperity of our common country-this
question is important. To the people OF the
southern states il is one of transcendent
importance-shall they still have peace and
the protection Of the law; or shall the hor-
rors with which they are menaced find
their counterpart only in those Of the dark
est hours OF the reconstruction period?
Fellow Citizens: Under the matchless
leadership Of the man who gave you an
honest administration Of the government:
who wrested from the grasp of those who
had robbed you OF your heritage eighty
millions OF acres and restored 1T to the pub
he domain; whose principle in action is.
A public Office is public trust under
bis leadership the Democratic party con-
idently submits the momentous questions
atissue aud will abide by the determine
ton Of the final arbiters at tbs polls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

gracerul, As il circles, tnat one cannot
refrain frpm watching Il, although the
nptnrnsd eyes ache and burn with the
glare Of the summer sun. Heat and
thiut and silence. Everything l.
paTched and brown, and the yellow
earth. where II Il not covered By aand
or dust. Ia baked and cracked IN every
direction, thirstily waiting for the win
ter rains that are yet months away.
Even the Tocks. rough and jagged pieces
Of lava. are black - u burned with the
all peryading heat
The three passengers Sit In silence,
longing for the next station, Camp Date
Creek, more than ten miles away. It
will, at least, be a relief 10 reach Il, II
only TO refill the canteens that have be-
come 80 warm that the water they con
tain has ceased to be refreshing.
Suddenly Jose rises N his seat and
looks long and earnestly of TO the left,
where half a dozen clouds Of dust are
rising in the air. They arc so light that
be can hardly tell whether they are only
the whirlwinds peculiar to the desert or
men on horseback. As he looks. though,
In each Of the little clouds Of dust Occa-
dOnal gliInpses disclose q group Of horse
men. riding at full speed he looks
again-all are looking 10 the same direc.
tion-Rnd rs he drops to his seat and
says, simply, "Indios," all know that he
Is confirming their worst fears.
He stops the horses, and, handing the
lines TO Hawley, jumps from the wagon.
Drawing his knife, he steps 10 the rear
Of the wagon, where the heavy trunk,
placed there in the morning by buns
mieT. Is dashed. As be starts 10 cut the
ropes that tie 1t to the blackboard. Duns-
mier divines his intention and turns on
him fercely.
mo, no, you mustn't throw that oft
There's bullion in It, I" be sRys, and lean.
ing over he catches Joss's hand IN pre-.
vent cutting the ropes that hold II.
Los Indios son ApachesTT (the Indians
are Apaches) says Jose. his face growing
paler Us he notes how rapidly they are
approaching while the blackboard delays
II can't help it; but you mustn't lose
my trunk" says Dunsmier. Cant you
make him understand | can't speak
Spanish" he asks, in q pleading voice.
turning to HRwley. It is the first time.
they have spoken since before the mar
rage, and, eying him contemptuously,
Hawley interprets into Spanish what
be has said, and Jose, thinking that
he, too. Is asking for the preservation d
the trunk, leaves it, and jumping into
the wagon takes the reins once more into
his hands and begins TO ply the whip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

lRhen Il returns Rae q cInSntad 70 heF
breast ne form Of nc man.
against the dark side OF the mountain
beyond. a cluster Of adobe buildings,
with Gag floating high In the air over
the parade ground. The horses are again
running as II mad, with the stingingi Of
the whip that seems 70 be forever fan
ing. The shots in the, canyon die away
n the distance. A mile q passed and
then another. Already the wild race has
been noticed q the post, and, while they
ara stili 4 couple Of hundred yards away,
the ringing notes Of the bugle are sound
ing above the hard breathing Of the
horses and the rattle Of the blackboard;
for 70 the ola soldier in command such
driyinR, mears that there q succor
needed. /
A the blackboard passes the sentinel,
= few words explain ali; and, while the
foam covered team still stand trembling
from their wild race, 4 troop Of cavalry
dsches by Al 4 gallon 10 the rescne Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

"Nulas y. vacasF' tmules and cowsG
would Jose exclaim, in his most withsr-
ing sarcasm at what he conceived to be
derelictions Of his team; "win yOn not
return anything for the care and love
have layished on your
Whatever the deliuquencies Jose pro
claims against may be, they are more
imaginary than real, The mountains
have been left behind, and the road Is
now in the valleys, where the spanish
bayonet, the aat green leaves q the
prickly pear and the sagebrush have
taken the place Of the pines and the oaks
Of higher altitades The travellers have
only stopped twice--to change horses
and to eat the monday lunch. The sun
has passed the meridian and Is begin
ming to sink toward the west. The 90
casional cracking Of doses whip and the
muhied fall Of the horses feet in the
heavy dust as they trot along are the
only sounds which break the stiffness Of
lhe desert Far up in the deep blue Of
the heavens above avulturs floats lazily,
without IN apparent effort. y seems 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Hawley looks to see that his rife Is In
order, and as he does so he glances at the
pale faces Of the husband and wife be.
hind him. As for himself, he Is indifer-
ent. Dunsmier has begun to throw into
the road the mail bags. His wife looks
at him as II to urge him to cut loose the
trunk, but remains silent, as II afraid to
ask 1t.
HE would sacrifice even her to save
his gold" Hawley thinks bitterly.
How the horses jump under the lashl
They, too. have scented the danger and
seem to know that the race is one Of life
and death. The smooth, straight road
stretches far ahead toward where Il be-
gins to climb the narrow pass through
which 1t crosses the mountains. It Is at
that point that the Indians are trying to
intercept them. How they idei The
cruel rawhids Quirts with which they
are cutting their horses seem to be al
ways in the air, while the long black hair
Of each streams out far behind. They
are slowly gaining. Hawley raises his
rife and fires at an Indian in the leading
grOup, A little puff Of dust marks where
the bullet strikes the ground to the left.
No use to waste cartridges firing from
the blackboard. One can only wait until
all hope Of escape by flight is gone, and
then fight until death comes. In iliRht
Is their only hope.
Jose has dropped from the seat to his
knees and leans far over the dashboard
that he may reach the further with his
whip. How It whistles through the air
as It falls on the TANKS Of the leaders and
wheelers, leaving, wherever it fails great
welts that show plainly through the dust
and sweat that cover the horsesi He
strives to make the lash tall where the
skin Is the tenderest. It cuts the thin,
delicate nOstrils Of the wheelerS, and
raises on the bellies OF the leaders ridges
that are almost as large rs the veins,
while he shouts at them with herca
Spanish curses. No wonder the horses
grow wild with pain and fear and dash
madly on. Fast rs they go. though, they
can hardly hold their own with the pur-
suerS. II is only question OF time be-
tore they are overtaken, unless something
tnteryenes 70 save them.
A broken trace, q cracked spring
then q few shots, rush BY the Indians,
and all would be over; the next passer BY
would md their mutilated bodies lying
In the road, amid the rtaed trunks and
mail bagS No one speaks. They are
almost at the point where the narrow
road begins to climb the mountain pass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
A Grsa, I.Ivsr medicine.

DR.. Cams Improved Liver Pills are
are q sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, deyspepsiA, indigestion, cost.
iveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills in
sure perfect Digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bOweles, purity
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce good appltite
and invigOFate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for a dose aud never gTipe or
sicken. Sold At 2Octs. box by Janeek'S
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
4 sure Care For PILES,

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itching
when warm. This form rs well as Blind.
Bleeding or PrOtTudinR. yield ct once d,
Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remidy, which act
on parts effected, absOrbs tumOrs, al
lys itching and effects permanent cure.
J0,ts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. BOsanko, 32I Arch ST., Philadelphia.
Pa. Sold by JaneCks Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
saved FISn, DraIh ~ Os.ass.

There has no dOnbt been more lives OF
children saved from death in Group or
WhOnping cough by the use Of oniOns
than any other known remedy. On
mothers used TO make pOultiees Of them,
or 4 syrup, which vas always eiioctaal IT,
breaking up q cough or cold. Dr.. GnnH'E
Onion Syrup is made by combining few
remedies with II which u.akes il more Of
fective as a medicine and destroys In.
taste and oder NJ the onion. Soc. Sold b.
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Honest workmanship is the best nd,
vertisement C. Z. McEwen can have fo'
his harness, bridles and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles becauss
they have tho lasting qualities and al
ways look we'll.
"A. l.. Fix, the leading real estate and
insurance man 81 North Yakima. I'm
Choice oats and chop barley for salt
at North Yakima Roller Mills. l4-tl
If yon want to invest in real estate
A. L. Fix has the UhOicest Of bargains
An kinds Of chOirs seed grain for salt
at North Yakima Roller Mills. Al
"A. l.. Fix & Co. don't advertise large
y, but they sell their lands oil tn,
same. n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
ECONOMICAL MEM

Save Is on yonr next suit by sending
for u cloth samples, fashiOn plate and
measurement blank free. Postage 8 cents
En-. l. HuNTLEY& Co. Wholesale TallOFs,
ls4 Madison ST., Chicago,
when ordering, please mention THE HERALn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Whan Dahy WasGok, Ws gave bar caSiOrIA.
When GhsUaS . Chnd, she cried f,g cAstOrla
Whan she became Mis-, she chung 70 CasioFiA,
Wien iAs had Childrsn, she gave them CAIsOriA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
N.

As he faced Dunamier. TOR the mrs.
time IN months he again looks into the
eyes Of the woman be mad loved. t1ow
blue they appear in the white. pale face
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
Knox 6 MCGOWAN.

We are Real Estate Agents Of
Puyallup, Washington, and can
present references to our reliabil-
ity and standing as business men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

We have unrivaled facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men Of Means to invest in Yakima Realty, and
intend devoting much time to bringing parties here and
showing them property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
TTE YLENL HERALD.

tsspgD EVERY TIaUHsDAH.
500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
ifTgtiSiag BATES UppH application.
+. NJ. REED, Editor and Business Manager,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Official Paper Of North Yakima,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

We are interested in Yakima
County, and shall endeavor to as
sist materially in her prosperity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Choice oats and chop barley for sale
It North Yakima Roller Mills. l4-ti
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-09
They May Lock Horns.

BY building to Ironwood as it propo-
ses TO do within the next three months,
the Duluth, South Shore e Atlantic
railway company will invade AIilwau-
kee territory, and there is some curios,
ity to know what the Chicago g. North
western will do about it. The Duluth,
South Shore g. Atlantic is under Cana
dian Pacific control, and is somewhat
given to upsetting rates. 1t has been
suggested that since Superior and Du-
luth are only sixty miles from Ashland.
the Northwestern might some day even
things up by building over there.
Then if the projected extension toward
Marquette from Watersmeet, which APP
pears on the Lake Shore omaps, should
be built, the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic would be paralleled, The
greater part of the South Shores Iron
wood line has been constructed for sew
eral years, and rails we're laid from
North Bessemer to point within two
miles Of Ironwood, but the work was
suddenly dropped without being COM
pleted. The "loop" as it is called, does
not enter Wisconsin at any point.
There is talk, also, Of building the
South Shore line into Ashland, and
Vice-Presdent Shaughnessy, of the
Canadian Pacific, together with several
other Canadian Pacific officials. held q
conference about the matter, the other
day, with some Ashland business men.
Wisconsin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-09
The Best Is None To Good

And the very best OF accommodations
arc furnished on the fast express trains
Of the Milwaukee G. Northern r. r. for
Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
Ele East and South.
Pullman's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Oars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembine
10 Milwaukee and Chicago, and meals
|are served on train while enroute, thus
making the Milwaukee & Northern r.
the favorite route from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gener-
ally, for business men and their families.
Try it and be convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping car reservations, apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
w. Z. TYLER, Commercial Agent,
Republic, Mich.
~ GEo. Fl. HEAFFoRp.
Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago. Ill,
3etf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-09
Forty-fve Years Ago.

Forty-hve years ago today, Just be-
fore sundown. the old steamer Inde-
pendence arrived III what is now known
as Iron Bay, landing her passengers in
small boats opposite the site of the
present railroad freight depot. She
brought Ariel N. Barney, his son Sam
uel L. Barney, his brother-in-law Aaron
Olds and William Lemm. for years
since known as sold Bill Lemm" of
Grand Island. They had been sent up
by the Jackson Iron company to build a
forge for bloomed iron, cold blast pro-
cess, and brought the necessary machin-
cry with them. The Barneys were
from Cleveland while tie others had
been connected with forge at Coldwa-
| ter in this state.
They found on landing log shanty,
the only building on the present site of
Marquette with the exception of Indian
wigwams. This had been built as
store house and stood about where tho
old rolling mill store building stands,
the shore being about 100 feet farther
out in that day. Up the Carp was the
site for the forge and there dam had
been built and timber cotton out dur
ing the previous fall and winter by
about dozen men who wintered here,
the first white residents of Marquette
county. To Mr.. and Mrs. McNair. the
first white child to zee the light in Mar
quette county was born in that winter
of 1867.
In the next winter, Mr.. Barney's first
on Lake Superior, "a men and two
women wintered ut the forge above
Eagle Mills, constituting the entire
white population OF Marquette county
as at present constituted.
On that same day tho Independence
brought in the first yoke of oxen used
in Marquette county and Mr.. Samuel
Barney, now superintendent of the
county house and the Oldest inhabitant
OF Marquette in point of residence, still
remembers wildly how he used to
drive these oxen up to the forge, the
road leading by his present house, up
by the sanatorium site and then little
gully some of the old crossings and dug
ways arc still easily found. He had no
intention of staying here and several
times left the Lake Superior country,
only to be back again in two or three
months, usually from sickness or some
other freak of fortune. On one OF these
trips he made a discovery at Leroy,
Lake county, and brought her home
with him as Mrs. S. l.. Barney. Strange
ly enough the ceremony was performed
on July 7th, the anniversary of his
landin here. the year being 1S40.
Mr.. Barney states that the Indepen-
dence did not show up again until
November Goth, when she brought up
their winter supplies. In the spring
they ran short and had to build boat
and run down to Grand Island where
Abe Williams had been established as
a trader since 1888; from him there got
enough to carry them through.
All of those who came with Mr.,
Barney are dead except Lemm and rs
none Of those who wintered here the
previous winter survive he is not only
the Oldest white resident OF Marquette;
but of Marquette county. Happening
to meet him yesterday and to get to
talking over the double anniversary The
reporter learned many On Interesting
story Of those old days, fortoHhye
years ago. Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-09
The Future OF Isle Royale.

A. M. Hay and G.. III. Feldtmann, of
London. England, were yi,itors Of the
Lumberman o. Monday, in company
with +. d. Hull, OF this city, an old
friend Of this paper. Messrs. Hay and
Feldtmann are connected with tho Islo
Royale Land Corporation, of London,
which owns $4,000 acres of land on
Isle Royale, in Lake Superior. Tho
area is well timbered by maple, birch,
cedar. poplar, and other woods indigo
nous to that latitude. The purpose of
the company is to work the timber in
the line OF manufacture for the market
if that measure, on investigation, seems
feasible. The grand purpose OF the
company, however, is to convert the
holding into great water-bound, game
preserve and sportsmen's and pleasure
seekers resort. The island is admirably
situated for carrying out this object. 1t
is high and picturesque in topography,
dotted with beautiful lakes, and the
shores are indented with deep harbors.
The forests abound with variety of
game, AMI the waters swarm with the
finest of fish. Thus 1T will be the para
disc of sportsmen. Game will be i'm.
ported from Europe and other countries
for breeding. Particular attention will
be devoted to deer. Among the resour-
ces of the island are building stone,
copper and silver. Borings for minerals
are now being made.-Nortawestern
Lumberman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-09
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.

CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
Marquette's Eew opera house got q
scorching Saturday night. Loss about
$1,000
Capt. Quick, OF the Tamarack mine,
has been discharged for receiving bribes
from the men under him.
A tree scaling 5000 feet and made
into seven logs was cut at Frank Perry's
lumber camp, near Newberry.
The Chaplin mine at Norway is turn
ing out 5000 tons OF ore daily. The
shipments exceed 5000 tons daily.
w. j. Hatton, of Escanaba, lost an
eye by au explosion of fireworks year
ago. He has sued the city for $500
damages.
The Negauneo & Ishpeming street
railway took in $500 worth OF nickels
on the Fourth. Pretty good for an "in-
fant industry"
John Callegoa, a miner, was run over
by street car at Ironwood, cutting off
his leg above the knee and his left arm
at the shoulder. Hemay recover.
The proposition to bond the town of
Vaughn for $4,000 to build town
hall in Hurley was voted on Wednes-
day, and the proposition was carried by
a vote OF 200 for to 6 against.
One Pollak, crap iron dealer of
Chicago, finds it necessary to publish a
card denying any connection with the
proposed iron and steel plant at Escana-
ba. The city of sand feels crashed.
One of the principal Industries of st.
Ignace, the barrel factory owned prin-
cipally by S. l.. Smith and james Fl.
Seager. was wiped out by fire last Fri
day. The loss is total and no in
surance.
i. p. Kibbee, who was once shin
ing light in Upper Peninsula journalism,
but has of late years gone to the bad,
has taken tho bi- chloride of gold treat
ment and is said to be completely cured
of the liquor habit.
At Negauneo on the Fourth fire.
cracker entered the store Of Joseph
Lowenstien, walIzed around among the
dry goods, ard when the fire department
picked up their hose and went home
$500 worth Of damage had been done.
Marquette PARTIES are organizing o
stock company f,r The establishment
OF q bi-chlorids of gold cure. The
capital stock will be $4,000, and the
company will guarantee a cure from
alcoholism in three weeks or refund the
fee for treatment. The treatment will
cost $25 per week. Here is an excellent
chance for sevral Upper Peninsula
soakers to sober mp.
Last Friday, w. H. James, of Iron
Mountain, while out delivering for
Kneebone & Co. s meat market left the
horse and wagon to deliver some goods,
The horse strayed to pond close by to
drink. James jumped on the wagon to
drive tho horse ont but it gradually
sunk in the muddy bottom. James
jumped out into the water and was
IrowpeI hafora aeaiatupca n orriyn1 Ho
leaves wife and three children. He
joined the knights of the Maccabees
only the night before which entities his
family to an insurance of $4,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-26
Military Notes.


Strange to say, since Company T.
returned from Coal Creek the men
have been dropping out, and in spite
OF the fact that some active recruiting
has been done, the Company barely
numbers enough men to fill the
required quota. Some of those who
refused to re-euli3t did SO for the red
son that their dreams OF military
glory had forever vanished under TIE
shadow of Walden's Ridge. Others,
we regret to say, were virtually
forced to leave the service. Unless
the community at large and the bust
ness men in particular, will lend their
assistance we can never hope TO have
an enthusiastic organization. Since
the boys have shown what stuff they
were made of, it seems to US that the
people should support and encourage
The organization. Before next Mon
day night we want five good men
and if possible must have them.
When Gov. Turney takes his seat the
Tennessee militia will meet the
recognition their services deserve.
Much to the surprise of Capt.
Stacker and the men, the pay roll for
the Memphis encampment was re-
ceived Tuesday and the men straight,
way settled obligations contracted in
camp. The State still owes for eight
dnys service at Coal Creek.
Company al" will probably give
big parade Thanksgiving day, in
their worn and furnished Coal Creek
costumes. And an effort will be
made to show our friends how we
did the work in East Tennessee.
Co. IL.