davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
RUSSIA'S new ROADS
How the Iron Horse is Raised
and GrO0med.
THE CAR REACHING FOR ASIA,
Queer Russian Railroad misunderstanding
Cars and the Lack Of Bedding and
Soap-Railroad Restaurants.

Moscow. Sept. i, ls92.-TSpscial CORE
fponderce Of THE SALT LAKE HERALD. l.
The English are greatly excited at the en-
croachments of the Russians upon the
Asistic provinces bordering upon their
sia regards Central Asia as her territory
and she is adding to her Asiatio possessions
much faster than the world realizes.
While was in Pekin, a year or so ago, |
heard the Chinese growing at the wey in
which she wss .aohing upon them. Every
year or so Russia would move the bound
airy line q little bit further down, and she
has so enlarged Siberia that the country
contains more that 100000 square miles,
and it promises to be one of the most valu-
able countries Of the world of the future
The wheat area OF Siberia is rapidly in
cressing, and there is vast emigration
going on from Russia to Siberia. which
promises to change the face of that ccun-
try. The Siberian trade of Russia already
amounts TO millions of dollars year, and
on the Volga you see caravans of boats
loaded with iron ana wheat and salt, which
have been brought from Siberia to Perm
and thence floated down the Kama river
into the Yolga and up the yolga to Mini
Novgorod, from whence they go by rail over
the empire. Ths increase in Asiatic ex-
ports and imports since the building of the
new railroad TO Samarcand is wonderful.
This road has been ia operation only about
five years, and 1t is already paying expenses
and moderate interest on the inves tment
1t runs more than a thousand miles right
into the heart Of Asia and il brings you
" ithin about 800 miles of the railroads in
India Indeed, had thought of taking this
road to Samarcand, and thence making my
way by caravan and by boat across Afghan
istan to Quetta or Peshauvr, whence
would have taken the railroad TO Calcutta
md thence have gone back 10 America by
way OF San Francisco, making tour OF the
world in this way. ! find, however, that
my time is too limited for me 10 carry out
this project. but propose it for one of the
globe trotters of the future. It would be
new and an original route. and / am con-
WINGED that the trip could be made at the
money. Ii ought not to take more than q
month to get through from Samarcand 10
Lahore, and at this point you would be in
the heart OF the wonders Of north India
] he English fear TO build road 10 connect
with the Russian line. but the Russians are
pushing their road right on, and if they are
let alone they will open up ali parts of
Asia.
Row TIE RUSSIANS BUILD RAILROADS.
The recent famine has increased railroad
building 10 Russia and number Of new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
a GREAT LlyER MEDICINE.

DR.. Gunn's improved liver pills are
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia. indigestion, costiVeress,
torpid liver. ETC. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and
stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and
enrich the blood and make the skin clear
They also produce good appetite and in
vigorate and strengthen the entire system
BY their tonic action. They only require
one pill for dose aid never grippe Or
sicken- Sold at % cts. box by Gndbe-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and E'irss
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with janndice, sick headachs. bad taste in
the mouth. foul breath, coated tongue, dya-
pePsia, indigestion. not. dry skin, pain in
back and between the shoulders, chills ana
fever, etc. II y0u have any Of these symp-
toms, your liver is out of order and your
blood IS slowly being poisoned, becauss
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
viii cure any disorder OF the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal IS liver ned
iclne. Price IS cents Fres trial bottle az
z. Q. N. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, ssNorth America OF
Philadelphia. Assets over IS, OOO. eco.
Fl. J. GRANT & Co., Agents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
TO ALL CoNnERNEn.

On and after Sunday. Sept. 25 the pas
senger train service to and from Wasatch
will be discontinued. j. H. BENNETT,
G. F. and T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
iii SortS

Ladies may preserve the be auty Of their
hands and stlll wash dishes, etc, by pur-
chasing d pair of our rubber gloves.
We keep all sizes. and they Will
stand long usage in the hottest waters g
quality. Our price for this week SIPS.
% Genuine Feather Boas, very handsome
full length. sold for 80. 90 and $780, Price
this week, 81. 90 each.
Ladies 5-Bu4ton sl.OO quality scalloped
top Kid Gloves. Price this week 75c. IN all
Sizes blacks and colors.
30 New and Handsome Shopping Bags
Black Leather and Satin, worth sl.O0.
Price this week 60c. each.
Our buyer caught one hundred dozen
Ladies' Fine Lawn Embroidered Border
Handkerchiefs at fire sale price. 1t is an
assorted lot and contains handler chiefs
worth from soc. to Sl.00 Your choice
this week for soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
FOR LETTER HEADS.

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets and all
kinds Of job work send to The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices a.
sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
4 Novelty.

The Ladies' Skirt Protector, new rub
Der protector for the bottom of the skirts.
lending the appearance of silk underskirt
when the dress is raised. No dress com
plete without it. Price zoe. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Comforts.

Bales of Elegant Comforts in light and
medium shades 800 quality. Price this
week, S3.25.
10 S. 90 quality White Wool Blankets.
handsome oolored borders Price this
week, 49,. IS.
1914 500 quality White Pure Wool Blan-
ket, rainbow borders. Price this week IS.
12-4 Fine White Heavy Twilled Wool
Blanket, 5000 quality, elegant borders.
Price this week. s.. 30.
a.75 quality Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Price this week. sl.25.
$3.50 quality Swiss Tamboured Curtains.
Price this week, "a. 30.
$500 quality Chenille Portiers, double
dadoed with heavy lattice work fringe.
Price this week. $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
A Yosd About Our Cloak Room.

You have no doubt been thinking seriously about
the style of Jacket or Cloak you ought to buy this
season. Perhaps you have visited great many
many OF the different (so-called) cloak depart
ments and have found nothing to quite suit you
Ifsrch be the case, we ask you to pay visit
and you viii be sure to find exactly what you
been looking for We have completely eclipsed
all our former efforts and are now showing the
most complete line of Cloaks Jackets, Refers.
Nantes and Furs ever shown In Salt Lake, com
prising all the latest novelties in imported goods.
Remember are headquarters for styles quail
ties, workmanship and low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
4 New Move.

We have opened a separate department
for Blankets Comforts and Curt aims, placed
in charge of gentleman thoroughly edu-
Gated in this particular line of business. and
stocked it with every variety of these goods
obtainable. There is no finer blanket, cur
tam and comfort room IN the west. Plenty
OF room to show these handsome goods, ana
obsiging clerks to wait upon you We have
a grand range of Eiderdown Comforts. from
$500 each to s27oO each. Lace Curtains
from SOC. a pair to $500 a pair Chenille
Portieres prom e. so to ssf.OO pair
Here we give you few specials for This
., % Bales Of full size Comforts. Price
10 Bales good Comforts. Clear Cotton Fill.
ings. = 90 quality. Prizes this week, S1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Eye Openers.

Lawaence L; L. sheeting. Price this
week, &C. yard.
4sin. Bleached Pillow Case Muslin.
Price thisweek, SIC. per yard.
45in. Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, stand
ard quality Price this week, lGc per yard.
"a Bleached Sheeting, 27l5c, quality.
Price this week 1885, Only 10 yards to
customer.
1914 Bleached sheeting. soc. quality.
Price this week 20c. per yard. Only 10
yards to a customer.
$50 1914 White Crochet Bed Spre ads, best
Marseilles Patterns full weight S175
quality, Price this week, s1.2O Only one to
a customer.
ssin CSC. quality all Wool French Henri
eta in all colors and black Price this week
45c. yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Shirts.

Mems and Boys Striped Outing Flannel
Shirts. Price this week, 25c.
Mems Plaid and Striped Outing Flannel
Shirts. Price this week, 35c. or three for
Si.00.
Mems Heavy Twilled Cashmere Shirts.
worth 7oc. Price this week soc.
Mems Assorted Grey, Drabs and Blue all
Wool Shirt. Price this week, 81. 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Fine Dress Goods.

Sin. s175 quality French Broadcloth.
black and all colc-s. Price this week 81. 45
sin. So 90 quality French Broadcloth in
black and all the new shades. Price this
week 81. %.
boin. Sc quality Ladies' Cloth in all
colors. Price this week 6oc.
b2in g. % quality Storm Serge in navy,
black and myrtle. Price this week, Csc.
4sin slOO Quality Storm Serge in myrtle,
cardinal and beige Price this week SOC.
ssin eoc. Quality Storm Serge in assorted
colors. Price this week, ACC.
ssiu. LOO quality Storm Serge In navy,
brown and black. Price this week, CSC.
4oin. s1.0O quality French velours in all
the leading colors. Price this week, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Spicy Items,

ssin. Csc. Quality Fancy Black Goods in
exquisite designs. Price this week 45c.
SSH. SOC. Quality Illuminated Storm
Serge. Price this week, &c.,
s6n 4Oc Quality Camel's Hair Serge
Price this week, 21Isc.
2ein. Fleece Lined French Printed Came
let, designed for ladies dresses and house
wrappers. Price this week, 1870.
32in. German Blue Percale l5c quality in
choice new patterns. Price this week 100.
go pieces of Cotton Flannel Price this
week, &c. per yard.
A. pieces of Shaker Flannel. Price this
week &c. per yard.
is pieces of Extra Shaker Flannel, zoe.
qualify. Price this week 1910. per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

which Is generally sleeping and the mother
either chatting with her neighbors or en-
gagged in her never ending search for the
animals which infest her children's heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
4 Little About Eid8rdoHns
French Blankets.
AND

just received most beautiful assortment
of Eiderdown F'lannels for children's cloaks
and sacques and ladies wrappers. All the
latest French effects in Figured, Angora
and notified goods. Also a complete line
of plain shades. Prices this week from 75c.
TO 81. 40.
We have never before had such q choice
lot of French Printed Flannels as
we are showing this season Beau
tiful small patterns for Infants and chill
drens wear. Light and medium grounds
for Misses, and rich dark effects for
Ladies. But the assortment of small
effects for the little ones, is indeed the
grsndest we ever saw. All of the finest
quality imported goods. sold everywhere
from soc. to Sl.00. Our price this week
15c. per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Ladies Heavy Mixed cheviot Refer Jackets in
Samels Hair Effects 5000 quality price this week,
Ladies Heavy Diagonal Broad Vale Black
Cloth Jackets. richly trimmed with full
fur set, Medicis collar, 5000 quality. Price
Ladies Heavy Scotch cheriot Top Seam Refer
$50 quality. Price this week, 500
Ladies' Refer Suits n Navy Blue and Black
Storm Serge, fall weights, value $40 CO. Price this
week, 81 90.
Ladies' Blazer Suits in Dark Navy Blue Storm
Serge good value at 800. Price this week, 81. 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
A WILD CROWD.
Thousands of People Headed for Creede
Oamp-Remarkable Scenes in
Southern Colorado.

The most remarkable doings in the
mining history OF the west are going on
to day in southern Colorado's new mining
town of Creole. The rush of people in
there is unprecedented in the record OF
any camp.
For the past month passenger travels
from southern New Mexico and Arizona
through here has been steadily on the
increase, until now it averages ten to
fifteen daily, a right nice little item for
the narrow gauge line, but that isn't a
marker to what is transpiring all along the
| line OF the d. q r. G.
J Without exaggeration. it is said there
will be 5000 more people at Creole to-
morrow than there were yesterday. Pas
senger trains s1uth from Denver and
Pueblo last night and to-day are running
in four sections each. A dispatch from
Denver states that 900 tickets for Creede
were sold there last night and Pueblo sold
800. The lush from other points is quite
in proportion. The cause of all this is
that the courts have decided against
Wason in the town site contest and the
state sale of town lots opens tomorrow
John Morton is Santa Fe's only represen-
tatve on the ground, but delegates from
Las Vegas and Albuquerque are on hand
and the former, it is said has made ar
rangements to invest in lots on a specula
ton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

The kind of teachers Supt, Chaves is
getting for the territory is indicated by the
following in letter Just received from
Supt. Chase, of Socorro county, addressed
to the superintendent of public instruc-
ton, which has this to say about the
teacher at Paraje
"Where and how did you discover Miss
Alice Tay Tor, the young lady recommend
ed by you to the directors at ParaJe? l
had the pleasure OF spending last Friday
in her school and in the evening enjoyed
delightful tete-a.tete with her. She IS
charming girl and is doing good, honest,
hard and conscientious work and lots OF
1t, in and out of the school room. She
! has an evening class, and has quite cap
tivated the people among whom her lot
has been cast"
Writing from Ell Rito, Rio Arrba coun'
ty, Mr.. Dimmick, one OF the school trus'
tees, says
"Our public school has closed, greatly tc
the regret OF both pupil and parent. Lei
me thank you for your kindness and gooc
Judgment IN sending us rs teacher Miss
Carrie Griswold. She has managed from
forty-fve to ninety children and laugh
them in the short space Of three months
more good sense and book learning thar
those children ever knew before. l car
not tell you how much the children have
improved under her kind, yet firm man
ner of lmparting knowledge. When gu
new school house Is finished, for which
81 900 in bonds have been voted, VIZ
hope to induce this teacher to return an'
assume control"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

Louis Walsh, of Amargo, is here to day
Ell route to San Pedro where he will open
saloon in the Rogers building.
The election of mayordOmos OF bitches
will take place at the offices of the several
justices of the peace on March I.
Periecto Gonzales is engineering typi-
cal Mexican masquerade ball to take
place at Gray's hall on Tuesday night.
City Marshal Gray has wild cat
chained to the floor in thecity Jail. The
animal made its escape from the Mexican
circus this morning and was captured and
jailed for safe keeping.
Trevino's Mexican circus went north
over the narrow gauge this morning, and
after showing at Espanola will pull out
for Creede where it contemplates big
business for two weeks.
Henry C. Hedges, wife and daughter,
of Mansfield, Ohio, are visitors at the
Palace. Mr.. Hedges is past grand master
of Odd Fellows in OHIO aud will tonight
visit Paradise lodge.
Henry Essnger, of Las Vegas, is in
town Ell route home from Roswell. He
says over 1000 pIows are at work in the
vicinity OF Eddy and Roswell preparing
the ground for grain and fruits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
A Plumbing Device.

&. G. Gibbons & Sons, of Socorro, have
devised a new pump for shallow wells
which promises to prove of great value in
many parts of New Mexico. The pump
is an inexpensive affair, and is operated
by system of ring buckets or paddles,
working on four-inch rubber belt that
throws from 10000 to 10000 gallons OF
water per hour. The Chieftain says:
"This pump can be run with about rs
cents worth OF coal per day, with one
man to look after it, and will irrigate
farm, if you can get the water to pump;
that is, and will be the only question.
Their tank, place dug out, is now some
fifty feet long by twenty wide, with water
Standing about one and one-half foot
deep. they empty this in from three to
five minutes, and intend to deepen and
enlarge it, so that it will hold water
enough to irrigate at once from two to
five acres. We think this pump solves
the question of irrigation on the Rio
Grande bottom, where the water is from
four to ten feet under the surface, and
that with it many thousands of acres Of
land can be put under cultivation that
can not be reclaimed with the present
| n, of n oda
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
RAILROAD DOTS.

President Cable, of the Rock Island, is
at Colorado Springs and admits that a
Rock Island surveying party is at work
near Creole.
W. W. Miller, in from Cerrillos to-day,
says there is a stray railroad surveying
party camped near there, and report has
it that it belongs to the D. & r. &. COM
pany.
f. w. Crane, formerly employed as
messenger for the Wells-Fargo between
Santa Fe and Lamy, died of consumption
at Albuquerque day before yesterday. His
home was at Hastings, Neb.
The first through sleeper on the Santa
Fe and Midland en- route between Chi
cago and Ogden will leave Chicago
on the Denver express March l, at e p.
M, and each day thereafter.
The d. & R. & is absolutely unable to
handle the business occasioned by the
building up OF Creole. There are 200
car loads of goods side tracked on various
switches in southern Colorado bound for
the camp. 1t is said that thirty-nine car
loads of bar fixtures, beer and liquors
were hauled into the new camp last eek
Supt Chas. Dyer, of the A., 7. 4 S. F.,
is in the city to-day and smiled when he
talked about the way things are looking
in south Santa Fe county. He says the
iron is ready for the branch out of Ger
rillos and that Chief Engineer Dunn, who
was at Cerrillos yesterday, will probably
give the order for construction work as
soon rs he reaches Topeka. Mr., Dyer's
present trip over the line is being made
in company with E. W. Grant, the new
resident engineer.
Vice President Reinhart, of the A., t. &
S. F. Co., has, in answer to inquiries
frankly expressed his opinion to the effec
that "the road will easily earn substan
tial surplus over all fixed charges and full
| income bond interest the current fsca
year to June 80 next, and this, after tax
ing care of the payments called for OIL
equipment trusts" and further, that il
will not be necessary for the Atchison tc
increase its net earnings in the current siz
months, as compared with the January tc
June period in 1891, in order to cleai
full income bond interest for the twelve
months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
WHAT WATER DOES.
Oalifornians by the Car Load Coming tt
Locate in New Mexico-A Hint
to Santa Feans,

Core, pondencc New Mexican.
Eli PAso, Feb. 23.-As a former resi-
dent Of Santa Fe. | am, OF course, in
common with scores OF others who former
" made that delightful spot their home,
most gratGed to note the local interest
displayed in irrigation enterprises. You
have there the climate, the soil, the water
and the market for becoming the fruit
farming valley par excellence. Only your
water development and storage projects
REQUIRE attention, and when once capital
is assured TO catch and hold your waste
waters until required for irrigation, then
will season OF lasting prosperity be as
sured to Santa te.
As indicating what water will do Tor the
Santa Fe valley, one has only to look to-
ward the lower Pecos region. Two years
ago all would have ridiculed the idea hat
California would this spring be sending
Immigrants by the car LOAD into that sec,
ton; but it is fact. To-day a car Ioa d
Of Caiiornians passed through here, en-
route to Eddy, n. NJ, where they Will buy
land and settle. They came from Fresno,
Cal. But this isn't all, for the Texas &
Pacific has contracted to haul twelve
more coach loads from FL Paso to Eddy
during March These immigrants are
coming from California, via the Southern
Pacific road, and 20 to the Pecos ALLEY
to locate permanently. 1t is apractcal
illustration Of the now well recoRnlzed
truth, water is king" Let Santa Feahs
take heart and push their irrigation en-
terprises.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
The CASH ENTRY, TOO!
Everything Fixed in London and Big
Operations to Commence
Next Month.

A cablegram from London announces
that Capt. Richard Williams, manager OF
the Cash Entry Central group OF mines,
has been highly successful 10 the object
of his visit and the foreign stockholders
OF this property have responded promptly
with all the capital necessary to develop
the ore bodies in the lower levels.
Capt. Williams has wired the superin-
tendent at the mine to get everything in
readiness, 80 that when he returns, about
the middle of next month, a force of
about 100 men can be put to work. The
intention is to sink to the depth OF 900
feet, and run cross cut to connect the
Fash Entry's with the Central shaft. Adj
ditlonal machinery will also be put in at
the concentrating plant.
By the first of April these improve
ments will be under full Roadway, and
will add another S., 900 month to south
Santa Fe county's labor pay roll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
Personal.

Hon. A. Staab returned from Las Vegas
last night.
Major Mckinney, special agent for the
land office, got in from Las Vegas yester-
day.
Manager F. W. Rsque, of the Cerrillos
Coal & Iron company, returned from the
south to-day.
Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mrs. e.
Meagher, OF Cerrillos, are in the city on a
shopping tour.
Rev. c. L. Bovard, superintendent Of
NJ. E. missions, came in from Albuquer-
que this morning.
Hugh McGinn, superintendent of the
Monero Coal company's mines at Monero,
is in the city on business
Hon. L. G. Fort, the efficient district
attorney, 4th judicial district, is here on
legal business. He stops at the Palace.
Joseph H. Loor, city auditor Of Pueblo,
IS in the city on sight seeing trip. He
is accompanied by NJ. E. Tinnin, also oil
Pueblo.
Hon. Perfecto Esquibe, exsherif Of
Rio Arriba county and prominent and
well known citizen of that county, is
visiting the capital on private business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons, pleasant people
from Philadelphia, have quarters at the
sanitarium till midsummer. They en-
joyed a drive to the turquoise mines yes
terday in company with j. D. Allan.
At the Exchange: Rev. q. L. Bovard
Albuquerque; Richard Matthews, W. W
Miller, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. E
Meagher, Cerrillos; John H. Young
Cerro; L. Walsh, Amsrgo; W. Horsman
St. Louis.
At the Palace: J. X. Carlisle, Phila
delphia; Horace Buck, Lebanon, Pa.
Lewis w. Barringer, Philadelphia; Johi
W. OFT, Silver City; J. L. Spaulding, In
diana; M. Kleiner, Walsenburg; g. G
Gray, Houlton; W. H. Gray, Portland
Me. R. w. Brown, Denver; L. G. Fort
Las Vegas; Mrs. NJ. j. Burns, Trinidad
Eugene McCarty, H. F. Caylor, Denver
L. E. N. Pratt. Montreal; H. H. Geary
Arthabaska; M. E. Tinnin, Jos. Fl. Loor
Pueblo; Hugh McGinn, Monero.