davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-06
strength And Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II ala
Grippe" has left yol weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver. Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. Ityou are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
fiud speedy aud permanent relief by
taking Electric Bit,ers. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
you need Large bottles only soc, Of
". II. Behle 4 Sons Drug Ston.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-06
To-Day'S Collections.
Bishop Talbot is making his an.
uual visits in North Idaho.

nual VISITS IN NoElu AuauO
Judge, Clagett has resumed his
law practice. His office Is at Osborne.
shoshone County.
A. V. Scott and r. P. Henry, Idaho
Falls, attended meeting OF uniyer-
sits regents at Moscow lst OF August
Butterflies will be one of Pennsvl-
yania exhibits AZ the Worlds Pair.
II will be the largest collection ia the
world. What's the use.
Last week was general scorcher
in many localities east The death
rate from oppressive heat and sun
strokes was alarming.
The Republicans at Retchum fail
ed to respond TO the primary last Sat
urday. They are all third party men
now
Just received a new line OF misses
and ehildrens school shoes very cheap
and good al W. II. Danilsons
Rev pr Hines, presiding elder OF
the Boise district, Idaho conference,
spent Sunday ia Blaekfootand preach.
ed an excellent sermon IT the IL
o'clock hour AZ the " y church,
HALEY failed TO collect many Re.
publicans AZ the call for primary
last Saturday. Enough attended 70
elect delegates 70 the county conyrn,
ton, but All enthusiasm Was left at
home
Dress Goods below cost Royal
Bedford cords reduced from i5c. 10
TO Zoe, per yard FOR 80 days At w. II.
Danilson's
RI Barton and , 7. Chapman
have been appointed and confirmed
poslmAs,ers Of Moscow aud Lewislon,
Idaho, respectively.
Fishing dies, lines aud hooks al
Perish drug store
THE News MAS miainformed by
Boise parties 10 the IN slssr OF the ap
poinsment Of Roxy" u the ofii = %
acting Secretary Of State rs The gov
srnOr The governor did not max,
the appointment bu, Roxy" isin the
O1ice all the samc. His Excelenc,
lad no voice 10 "Roxys" promotion
The re mains Of Robert Ray Han,l
Ton Who was drowned Ia Jackson
Lake over In the edge Of Wyomins
about two Years agn, and abou, who's,
Identification there was 80 much
trouble, have been removed east and
buried In the family vault ia NeN
York
TIE NEWS offers this word Of ad
vice 70 the Democratic voters ot III,
county Let Your nominations ~
county officers come from the people
and then have Yonr convention con
urn them. A peoples nomination i
sure OF a peoples support. The peopl
DO not always give 4 cordial an'
hearty support TO men named by
convention made up OF office seeker
and proxies.
Arkansas will vote on constitr
tlonal amendment at It's Septembe
election, requiring all voters 10 cxhil
It their poll tax receipts when ofFeI
ing TO vote. Any one failing to sho'
hla receipt will be denied the light q
voting. All poll tax money goes /
The public schools and az the stat
mas over 100000 voters the school
VIII reap handsome revenue frou
general elections.
A prominent Democrat OF distar
precinct said to us the other day: w,
Democrats, ought to 60 into our couI
y nominating convention this yea
cold blooded. We ought, for once, I
name men for the different offices VIII
We believe, can win, and not nan
men because they ask to be name,
FOR once let us put party success
above the wishes of one, two or thrc
0liise seekers. That's the ring Of III
pure metal.
A young lady In Missouri wrot
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

contesting by Wholesale and IN de-
tail but the general consensus Of
opinion is that it will be decided
to let bad enough alone. Mean
while those likely to be affected
by such action treat the matter
with indifference saying " if you
want more we are ready to supply
it to your hearts content and let
him that is without sin cast the
first stone"
Generally, q sentiment more
hopeful of the future prevails, that
the charming resources of this
sunlit valley, freed from the clam
my tentacles of the octopus that
has held them in its grasp, viii be
sought by outsiders and that the
miniature boom of four years age
will be taken up where it was laid
down and pushed to a happy
fruition.
r. Z. KEEP
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29
The Cola ProductIon Of the world.
R. E. KEEP.

Year by year the gold produc-
ton of the world is increaing, and
the results for 1891 were the larg-
est on record. In round numbers,
the production for the last five
years was as follows :-1887, 5,097-
600 o.; 1888, 5,251. 600 oz.; 1889,
5,641, 900 o.; 1890, J,5S6,0O0 OF.
and 1891, 6,O33,OOO OF. For the
first time in many years there was
a slight setback in 1890. A no.
ticeable feature of recent years
has been the development of the
Witwatersrand Goldfelds. The
production of these fields has been
as follows:-1867, 34,S97 OF. ; 1888
23O,917 o.; 1889, 379,733 OF. 1890
494,S91 o.; and 1891, 1929 or
Adding in 1891 the output of the
other Transvaal gold fields, which
amounted to about 107, 900 o., the
total production of the Transvaa
for 1891 reaches 836,25 OF. For
the current year it is expected
that the production will reacl
quite 1,250,000 OF. In 1888 tn,
Transvaal only produced Al pc.
cent. Of the worlds yield, but il
1891 the proportion had risen t.
1873 per cent. and this year it il
tolerably certain to reach 81 pc
cent. The following was the pro
duction in 1890 for the countries
named:-United States, about /,
5S6,500 OF. Australia. 1,469,20O
OF. and Russia, 1,019,000 OF. Al
the return for these countries has
not altered to any large extent, tn,
Trausvaal will probably take th,
third place for the current yea
and very likely the second plac
in 1893. Mining in the TransvaO
has not yet reached its culminat
ing point, as the new mines ar
constantly being opened and oil
ones still further developed.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

1t is strange that some people
will suffer for years from rheuma-
tism rather than try such an ap-
proved standard remedy as Ayers
Sarsaparilla; and that too, in spite
of the assurance that it has cured
so many others who were similar
ly afflicted. Give it trial.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

BY using Halls Hair Remover,
gray, faded or discolored hair as
sumes the natural color Of youth,
and grows luxuirant and strong
pleasing everybody
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29
Territorial Items.

Miss May CLARK, OF LadogaS
Indiana, is visiting with her cousin
Barney Solon, at Lordsburg.
Sheriff Lohman will take the
condemned prisoners who have
been in the Dona Ana county jail
since the close Of the last term of
the district court to the peniten-
tiary in a day or two.
Measurements for roads and
plans for a concentrator at the
Modoc mines are being made.
Judge G. w. Wood will leave for
Colorado Sunday, for the purpose
of purchasing the necessary plant,
The board of county commisz
sioners of Dona Ana county, have
appointed J. p. Casey, Jr., to fill
the unexpired term as superinten1
dent of schools, vacancy having
been created in that Office by the
resignation of Oscar Lohman.
j. w. O'Connor, who has been
in charge of the works on the con-
centrator at the Bennett Stephens
son mine at Organ, having put
the heavy machinery in place,
has returned to Ell Paso.
Anastacio Barela, representative
from Dona Ana county, is at work
on the books of his uncle, Major
Barela, late sheriff, in order to put
them shape, so that the estate can
settle with the county. Major
Barela's untimely death makes ii
necessary to go back over the books
for the past four years.
DR.. J. P. Booth, editor Of the
Needles Eye, formerly editor Of
the Mesillh Valley Democrat, and
member of the council Of this disc
trict, has been elected sheriff Of
San Bernardino county, Califor-
MIA.
This week the winter supply Of
tramps made their appearance at
Lordsburg. They were numerous
and saucy until Monday night
when Constable App called on
their village down by the tie piles
and started them out Of town. He
run off founteen of them and hes
been keeping up the good work
ever since.
Sunday morning a Mexicar
named Refugio Meduro was walk
ing on the track in the Southern
Pacific yard at Lordsburg. An
engine wanted to use the same
track and when near Refugio the
engineer whistled for him to get
off. He paid no attention to the
whistle and was hit by the engine.
His left foot was badly crushed.
Dr. Clarke attended to the wound.
The Mexican was sent to I'll Poso,
where he has friends.
The Kingston public school
will give the public a rare treat
sometime during the holidays, in
the shape of a spelling at which
everybody who chooses can partici-
pate. The school has some good
spoilers, among whom may be
mentioned Miss Bronte Whitman,
I Miss Eva Disinger, Miss Ida Mar
shall, Miss Lizzie Lee, Miss Stella
Clay and others, and outsiders
who participate in this useful and
! pleasant recreation had better poke
up their memories, lest some one
Of the young ladies walk off with
the prize, which will doubtless b,
, a $40 Webster Unabridged Die
= tionary. Nothing more modern
than what is found in Worcester Of
!. Webster will be allowed in the
= test Of scholarship in this brancl
OF the school. An interesting tim'
is anticipated.
o BY using Halls Hair Remover
r gray, faded or discolored hair as
It sumes the natural color Of youth
"a and grows luxuirant and strong
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

The recent rains will be Of great
benefit to the cattle on the ranges.
Though making no improvement
in grass, they will give plenty Of
water for winter, and probably
save many cattle that would other
wise perish. EDDY Argus.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

Little Wlllie-Pop, what does
G. o. p. stand for?
Pop(Sscond Assistant Deputy
Inspector) Get out promptly,
darn it'll
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

For sickheadache, caused by a
disordered stomach, Ayers Ca
thartic Pills are the most reliable
remedy. "My mother first rec
commended these pills to me, thir-
ty years ago. They are the mild
est and best purgatiye in use."-
s. @. Bradburn, Worthington,
Mass.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

Baron Hirsch is said by Lon
don newspaper to be the richest
man the world has ever know n,
the statement being that he is
worth six million pounds sterling
a year This implies a capital of
about five hundred million dollars.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-29

Cargo steamers are growing in
size. A 9,000-tonner was launched
two weeks ago, and another one
similar in size is being launched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
THE FOURTH LECTURE.


The fourth lecture Of n series was de-
,,vored to a highly interested audience
ofteschers and students a, the Metro
noIltan parlors last evening by Dr.
aordy. The subject was collective
reaching and OBJECT Teaching" the
lecturer said all obJec, teaching was
affective teaching. Object teaching is
,hs, which brings face to face with
mind a real object, and with these
n,esentatlona develop the concept or
roncepts which are the AIM OF Tue
Lesson. At.
rho recognition and adoption OF 'hi'
method OF Instruction IL transforming
thr whole field Of education IL IL
natural and true meihoc. .
The purpose and accomplishment OF
such teaching IL to put pupils IN po.seh,
sion Of clear, accurate and well uenheu
Ths lecture was replete with clear,
si,,uie and beautiful illustrations OF
Inc subject discussed, and VIII aouu'-
iss. he Of great benefit TO those whose
lime and profession are devoted TO Tue
school room and the education oil The
This evening the lecture VIII be ihe
oMemory and Association OF Ideas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

tCorrespondence Of the DrsEnEt NEWS.
Thinking that few lines ON the
above subject from the thrifty little
camp OF scoflsld, Emery county,
would not 10 cut OF plsce In your coll
umns, forward the following In re-
gard TO the electric chr motor baulage
syrtom now Ia operation In this mines
OF the Pleasant Valley Mining com.
pany. This plant 10 the frat OF liz kind
IN this Territory. The power-hou-e IS
fine brick building, located about 200
feet below the mouth Of the tunnel, on
the north side Of the canyon, and has n
l5O.horse power Alice engine, also one
s0.horse power Thomson Houston
dynamo, with the necessary electrical
Instruments, copper wire, with pat.
Ont trolly Hue transmitting this current
OF 900 volts into the mlucs.
Here a stationary IL Ia operation,
hauling coal 1900 feet from the
swamp dip up to the main entry. The
coal, after being loaded on cars OF 5000
pounds weight each, la hauled nom
the parting to the tipple by seven ton
tweDty-horse power rhOmaon Houston
electric motor car, distance OF about
thrcc-quarteTs Of "A mile, al speed OF
nix miles per hour, having behind from
elxteon To twonty.nino can. The
company aro greatly pleased with the
operations Of their plant; not the
slightest delay In consequence Of
hreakRge or other trouble has occurred
since the work WAS started, about siI
months ago.
The weather Ia still disaRrceable
here. II IL showing almost every day.
The May dance at Winter Quarters
meeting house last night was a very
enjoyable affair.
EVAN =. THOMAS.
scoFiELD, Emery Co., Utah,
May 3rd, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

Mr.. II. q. Zimmerman, Of Albion.
Ind, recently discovered In trench
leading from an artosian we'll good
sized aud very lively mud puppy or wa.
ter dog. Tint well IS eight miles north
Of Huron, :. D., and is 80 feet deep.
Everybody was confident that the rep
tile came from the we'll, as there IS no
o,hor water for miles and miles. L.
head was shaped like that Of our com.
mon catfish, rs color wlts similar 20 that
Of the catfish, and u had buahy external
gills besides four legs.
Many Conscciures rs 20 what the ami.
NAL could b. were madci some persons
thought It principally fish, Others lizard,
aud the most general conclusion was
tlnt the thing was u mongrel hriwoon tho
two. a genius Prolcusl belonging to
the sumo family as tho above (which we
take TO be Nccturusl, aud found In caycs
In southwestern Austria, ~ blind and
tolurless. Mr.. Zimmerman states spcciR.
sally that tho puppy found by him had "a
good pair Of eyes and was dark In color.
Lake Byron, twelve miles north Of where
this ha;rachian was found, Is said to fur.
nish good fishing, Forest and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

~ never saw an artist yet who could
correctly paint horseshoe" remarked
a friend Of mine, pausing before a Broad.
way picture store. "Thcy invariably
paint 1t with an equal number Of nails
on each sido-somotimcs three, some
times four, aud even five nails. As q
matter Of fact, thcre arc four ON ono
ide aud three on the other, the extra
nail being on the inside Of tho foot,
where the greatest strain comes"
Which reminds mo Of the lines Of q
distinguished American poet In which
be sweetly depicts the drowsy cattle on
a summers day lazily tapping the cool.
Ing waters Of the crystal stream. The
same peculiarly Is also POLITICALLY at
lributei 10 the horse md other animals,
he model OF the poet having probably
oeen the house cat.-,New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

A very large caterpillar stretched II.
self from the foliage of tree which
was examining, aud startled me 10y its
resemblance 20 . small snake. The first
three sogments behind the head were
dilatallc ut she will Of the insect, and
had ON each side u large black pupillatcd
spot, which rcsemblod the ego Of the
snake. It wis poisonous or viperine
species niimicked, and not an ipnocuous
snake. This was proved by the imita.
ton Of keelcd scales on the crown, which
was produced by the recumbent feet us
the caterpillar threw itself backward.
] carried of the caterpillar, and alarmed
every one In the village where | was
then living to whom | showed It.. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
A pleasant Affair.

On Anil Goth, being the cloac Of tho
second torn Of the Henrieville district
.cbool. the parents and pupils assem-
MIDI I'm the school house nj . =. m. on
tho occasion ola review Of the school.
The house was very tastefully decotat'
ed and well arranged program me
consisting o. songs, recllailons,
speeches, dialogues aud q general re-
view Of tho various studies, was very
oteditably rendered by the pupils.
Rithop Daniel Gouldlng and the mem
nor, OF the school board addressed
those present, speaking IN terms OF COM
mendatlon 10 the pupils, for the excel.
liant progfessIon MADE during the past
winter. Mr.. j. NJ. Cunning, the
teacher. received much praise
for the great interest he has taken
In teaching the scholars who under his
efficient training have mnde rapln
strides in the various branches. Inc
review was enjoyed by all present.
and concluded with select choir rem
deting tho national song, "Tho star
apauslsd Banner" A, y. M, the
young ladies Of the gchool met upon
ihu diamond, and INDUCED N a tour-
inning game OF bsse ball, which was
greatly enjoyed by players ami specia'
tors. The coutending ninee appeared
10 WELD the willow In genuine pro-
fessional style, but In fielding they
freely used their plnafores 10 catch and
otherwise intercept, the ball, t.gArdlrss
Of the stern protests OF the umpire. a
social bail In the evening closed IN.
days festivities. -
joins NJ. DuSNINd,
HESRIEviLLH, Utah, May ID, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

The novelty In western life Is the IN.
eviiablc combination Of leading citizens
pledged 20 promote the bost Interests u
thcir town. Such body 10 variously
called board OF trade, chamber Of
commerce or u commercial club. IL is
the burning glass which focuses the
public spirit OF the community. Its
most competent officer is usually the
highly snlaried secretary. Ho does for
his town what a railroad passenger
agent or a commercial traveller docs for
his employers, that is 20 say, he secures
busincss. He invites manufacturers TO
set mp workshops In his city, Offering
gift Of land or Of land and money or Of
exemption from taxation for u term VI
years. The merchants, and perhaps tho
city officials also, support his promises.
In South Dakota city / have known a
Tine brick warehouse 10 be built aud
given, with the land under Il. to a
wholc,alo grocery Grm for doing bust
uc,s there. In a far northwestern city
there was talk Of sending man east on
salary 30 stay away until he could bring
back capital TO founil smcltcry.
These boards OF trade often organize
local companies 20 give city what Il
needs. They virgo the people to sub
scribe for stock IN associations that arc
10 build electric railways, opera houses,
hotels. convention halls. water supply
and illuminating companies often divid-
lug an Acknowledged financial loss for
the sake Of q public gain. Thus these
boards provide the machinery by which
the most ambitious, forward and enter.
prising communities in The world *
pend and utilise their energy, Julian
Ralph IN Huri,er's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

Robert Toombs, although he may
have been u rash talker, was safe
counselor and evincod the incest
scuples in the practice Of his profes-
sion. On ono occasion he said TO
client, who had stated his case to
him. Eyes, you can recover in this
suit, but you ought not To do 30,
This is case in which law and jus,
tice are on opposite sides" Tho
client told him he would push the
case anyhow Then replied Mr..
Toombs, you must hire some ono
else 10 assist yon in yourrascality. -
San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
Personal.

Secretary Il. A. McDaniels, Of tho Utah
Worlds Fair Commission, returned from
Ogden today.
sheriff Fowler, who has boon up from
Provo on official business, wont homo
ibis morning,
j. X, w, Brackon, OF Springvllio, Is
stopping nj tho Continental.
w. l.. Drake, of Butte, Montana, II
Registered vt tho White House.
q. IL. Goldwather, n prominent san
Francisco citizen, is spending tow days
IN salt Lake.
+. a, Perkins, Colorado Springs
business man, Is in the city.
DR.. Il. c. Bascom aud wife have ro-
turned from Denver where they have
been visiting friends.
II. II. George, "a young attorney from
NJ. Vernon, ohio, IL spending fow days
in the city.
d. $. Robinson, Of Eaton, Colorado, is
stopping at the Morgan.
William Jones, who has been at tho
Morgan for some time, lett for England
today.
Rev. $. a. Eliot and wife, OF Denver,
are IN this city attending tho Unitarian
cOnloroncc. The former is the sou OF
President Eliot, Of Harvard College.
A. q, Cone and wlia of Chicago, and
MIS- III. NJ. Bailey and daughter arc ia
guest Of recreation and pleasure In this
CITY.
Rev. T, II. Forbush, a prominent Uni.
tartan minister from Chicago, IN making
lbs headquarters ut tho knulsford during
NE Unitarian conference In this city,
John Pedte,a wealthy catlleman from
Shelton, Nebraska, Is registered n, tho
White House.
II. ID. and Miss Gaines, brother and
sister, nre guests at the Tonple.on,
William Einbaoh, United Stntos sur
Neyor OF Washington, d. O., IL at the
iemplolon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

A story Is told Of Lord Grosvenor,
who, while travelling IN this country.
Was asked by Yankee how ho got ais
living. My lord replied that he did not
work, as his father supported him.
What a dear old gentleman" said the
Yankee chow will you ever manage to
ave when he diesg-San Francisco Ar.
,OnaLt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

Marco Polos Travels" gives q curl,
,ns account Of two islands. distant
irum Kc5ucacJran about $50 miles to-
ward tine south, and about thirty miles
from each other the one being inhsb-
tied by a company q men without u sin
lle woman among thuin, the oihor 10y
women without Che comuuy ~ nou.
They ore called, rcspoctisuy. tle leland
Of Males nd tho Island Of Fgmulca."
Biographies and others interested Ia tie
guhusiuc. Of history uul navigation
have made many attempts to ascertain
the czact location Of these iaull tically
named little spocks in the great ocean,
but even after so much research and
study the European as well ms the Amer.
lean geographical societies have been
forcedito admit that tliOir whereabouts
IL douh.fal IN the extreme.
Some believe them to be identical
with the footnoto islands, near Soco.l,
but these last named aro now too small
Tor human habiiation, besides being too
near the shores OF the Rc1 sen to cor
respond with thofo mentioned by Marco
Polo. The most probable conclu ion
that has yet been arrived at g. that Sc.
rodsh. small island on the west coast
Of India, Is the celebrated ISLAND Of Fc-
males" II being the resort " dancing
girls and women who roiirc TO the place
Tor summers outing after hard win
tcr's work on the continent.
As Tar rs Marco Pulo's "island Of
Males" Is concerned ii h irrctriovably
lost, the combined eitoris Of the gc0g-
faphers, the historians aud tho travellers
no; being equal to the task Of bringing
II from the mysterious mists which have
hidden II for centuries. st. Louis Ro-
Nrtl1fg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

Not long ago mother told me Of how
her husband had taught his eighteen.
monthold boy to stamp his foot and say,
Darn the luckW
"But," qucrlcd, won't he say II IN
earnest ns be grows oldcr,n
"Oh,' was the careless rcioinder, 1--WE
will not allow IL when be Is old enough 10
underestimate
How was she to prevent It without caus-
Ing uuhAppinc-s to the unfortunate little
man Who only did Us Ae Was uiuZlI' :