davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

A.C Smith q o., DrugglstS, age nts
Of Rsborts' Hespsrlan ronic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

DR.. Burrows, oculls., Aurist and OPP.
iician. spestAoles 1tted. Commercial
klork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

TuK BKhr SALyE In the world for
CuS, Bruises, Sores, uioers. Sall
Rheun, Fever bores, letter, ChApped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Lruptions, and positiyoly cures Piles,
or no pay required. Its guaranteed TO
give peTiec. eAtlstaotion OF money To-
funded. Prios Is osns per box. Bes
sale by A. C.Hmith 4 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
Granted.
GAS AND ELECTRICITY.

The resolution granting certain
privileges TO the Salt Lake x Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company war
then taken up ON motion OF Moran.
The company In the successor and
assignee OF the franchises OF the salt
Lake City Gas company aud the Salt
Lake Power, Light a Heating cum
nany, aud the usual privileges are
prayei for during n term Of twenty.
five years.
sThe company agrees that II the
franchise IL granted they VIII furnish
gas TO the cllizens OF the city ut price
not to exceed $3.50 per thousand cubic
feet; for the city for all public pur-
poses OF street lighting, buildings own
ed by the city, hospitals anu public
buildings for charitable or religious
purposes OF any Kind, 10 per cent
discount will be made ON the above
price; said Illuminating gas Is TO be
furnishod OF MT less than eighteen
candle power, 10 he subject from time
to time to the inspection OF n proper
officer.
Moran moved TO suspend the rules
and read the resolution second aud
third time. Lost Tor want OF two.thirds
majority.
TO PAY A POLE TAX.
Rich moved that the city attorney be
instructed to draw up an ordinance
compelling all telegraph and telephone
companies TO pay u yearly rental for
occupancy OF the street by their poles,
as published In the NEWS Of about u
week ago.
Lawson moved ns an amendment
that tho Electric Light company'a
POLES be Included In the motion.
Carried.
FIFTH SOUTH STREET SEWER MAIN.
Lawson introduced n resolution pro
viding that the superintendent Of con
struclion be- instructed TO lay lstera
sewer on the north side OF Fifth South
street from Second East TO Tenth EasI
street, same 10 consist Of l2.inch pip,
from Second East TO Fourth East
l0.inch pipe from Fourth East I,
Seventh East, ana S-inch from Seventh
East to Tenth East; the estimated COS
being 81 per fool; providing further
that $1,000 be advanced by tbs property
holders, the amount 10 be returned Il
the several parties 20 advancing whei
all the property Rbutting upon thi
sewer shall have paid Its pro rata tax
and that the city engineer be Instruct
cd TO give the necessary grades an'
lines. Committee on sewerage anl
city engineer associated.
. Adjourned until Friday niRhtat 7:3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Made by the American Brewing
Company Of ~. Louis 10 hrewed Of the
best barley and bohemian hops. IL
has beautiful amber color, n delicious
hop flavor and sparkles like Cham
pagDe. Fred !. Hadrs, ~ East, First
South Street. Salt Lake City, Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

The ordinance then passed on the
following vote:
Ayes--iIvRns, Hoiss, Horn, Ksrriek,
Lawson, Looibourow, Moran, Simonui,
Wantland-O.
Noes-Bell, POLAND, Hardy, Rich
-.
Ekcused-Kelly (who just entered
the hall.)
The ordinance provides that II tho
grant be not acceI tsd In writing by the
grantees or their asslgns within thirty
(SO) days after the passnge OF the ordi-
nance, then tins same shall DO anu be-
come void and Of no effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

The above company sent In tho fol-
lowing communication:
Gontlomen-wo respectfully ask that
you postpone further action upon our
meeting May 10Th, 1898.
There are some matters OF difference
with our patrons along certain portions
OF our lines which may be- adjusted
within that Time, and II so may relieve
your honorable body Of some difficulty
IN granting our petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

Get your Abstracts Of Title at the
County Recorders Office. They are
made directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

&c. Jensen wishes to Inform his
friends md patrons that he hasassumod
the management OF the lnter-MOunt
AIN Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstract work entrusted 20 us 10 be ac-
cuTate and complete. Oilce-ROumg
81 and 81 Commercial Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04

When Bahy was tick, We gave her catoria.
When she was u child, she cried for castorla.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Canoria.
When she had Children, shc gave them casloria
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

AN Ouray. Colorado, dispatch dated the 4th inst, says: The first stage to and from the new San Juan gold fields has returned to Dolores, having made the trip to Bluff City and return in four days, with one coach of six horses and twenty-one passengers. The stage passengers report seven thousand men there, and that the rush continues at the rate of six hundred daily. They are scattered over territory fifty miles in extent. There is gold all over that region and great rush is anticipated. The diggings begin near Bluff City and extend seventy five miles along the San Juan and Colorado rivers over the adjacent country.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates U S. Govt Report R3z!a!:'!!! z!!:'!! BskiRg Bs%5sgg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE Chicago Drovers Journal has the following interesting sum- mary of the range cattle business of the northwest for the year just closed: The range cattle business of 1892 was not satisfactory to own- CTS. The number of northwestern cattle fit for market was fairly large but smaller than during the pre- vious year, ard for this reason and the reason that owners look for much better prices the coming year the number of range cattle market ed fell short of the previous year about 100000 head. Prices for western rangers averaged about 75c per 100 lbs lower, while the top price $4.60 was $1 lower. The qual- ity Of the range cattle was at least 25 to 35c per 100 lbs poorer and so prices were not actually so low as they appeared by comparison with the previous year. In 1890 and '9I Montana and Dakota marketed about all Of the good western range cattle, but the past year the Wyo- ming ranges were superior to those in other states mentioned, and the result was fatter cattle from Wyo- ming than for several years past. Both Wyoming and Montana mar. keted cattle at the top, $4.60.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Last Friday a report was brought
 to town that Chas. Townsend, the well-known American, who has {
 ranch six miles below Lerdo Colony
 had been killed. It seems that a
 tramp came to Hills place below the line carrying a gun, which was recognized as one belonging to the Andrade ranch and had been in Townsend's possession. In the course of talk with man on the Hill place, the tramp said that he had been at Townsend's ranch and had asked for something to eat. Townsend refused to give him any thing. Nothing was said about any fight or shooting, but the tramp re- marked, "I guess Townsend is feel ing pretty sick now" The tramp left Hills place and came to Yuma, but failed to give the gun to Mir. Andrade as he said he was going to do. He has since disappeared from town.-Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

The holiday trade with smuggler peddlers has been heavy this year. A restriction by the American au- thorities has somewhat hurt the trade. It is the requirement that no horses from Mexico shall be in American territory more than twen- ty-four hours without paying the duty. This makes necessary the hiring of outfits to come to Tucson from the line. The usual method is for several smugglers to pool and hire rigs to csme to the city, pHr- chase, load. drive to the neighbor- hood of the line and unload. Then they go over into Mexico, bring over their animals and make over the line before the twenty-four hour limit expires if opportunity offers. Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12
The Formation of Mineral Veins.

The process by which nature forms accumulations of silver are very interesting. It must be re. membered that the earth's crust is Ffull of water, which percolates everywhere through the rocks, mak. ing solutions of elements obtained from them. These chemical solu- tions take up small particles of the precious metal which they find scattered here and there. Some times the solutions in question are hot, the water having got so far down as to be set a.boiling by the internal heat of the globe.
 Then they rush upward, picking up the bits of metal as they go. Naturally heat assists the perform. ance of this operation. Now and then the streams thus formed, per- petually flowing hither and thither blow ground, pass through cracks or cavities in the rocks, where they deposit their loads of silver. This is kept up for Q great length of time, perhaps thousands of years, until the Assure or pocket is filled up. Crannies permeating the stony mass in every direction may become till- ed with the metal, or occasionally chamber may be stored full of it, as if mysaid hands were fetching the treasure from all sides and hid ing away future bonanza for some lucky prospector to discover in an- other Fage.-Minerals.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

It is amusing to see the Indians receiving letters from relatives away at school. The letter is delivered to them by the postmaster and then the recipient must hunt up someone to read it for him. Exclamations of surprise and delight escape him as he becomes cognizant of the con- tents, and he forthwith proceeds to hunt up a lot of friends and allow them to share the wonderful news. A pow-wow immediately takes place and the letter discussed in ali it's bearings. This is repeated every time Wallapai receives a commun- ication from one of his relatives and they seem to be unable to get used to the idea of one of their number being able to write a letter. Some of the letters received are cu- riosities while other are extremely legible and we'll written.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

A RECENT dispatch from Chicago says a number of capitalists are in the city for the purpose of holding a conference concerning a new stock yard firm which is to be brought into existence within few weeks with a capital of quarter of a million dollars and which, it is expected will ship over one hun dred thousand head of cattle an- nually to this city. Those interest ed in the venture include M. T. Ea- ton, A. B. Gregory and Samuel Lazarus, of Texas, and Edward Ti- tus, of Kansas City.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Capt. E. A. Gutter, of Bonita, was in Solomonville this week, as Chair man of the board of supervisors. Captain Cutter is the president of the local board of directors of the new railroad from Bowle to Globe. He says work will be resumed as soon as permit to enter the San Carlos Indian reservation can be ob- tained. This will doubtless be granted by congress in short time and advertisements given cut for bids on contracts.-Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

To those who feel discouraged and want to quit the cattle business, we desire ut this time to drop hint that you will in a few years hence regret your action if you do not stay with it. We have reason for believing that men with capital, knowing the par excellence ofsouth- ern Arizona as a breeding country, are simply waiting for an oppor- tuEity-for the discontented ones to drop out, when they will come in with means and cattle, and con- duct the business on a higher scale than has heretofore been the cus- tom. They have a strong belief in the future and are willing to back thelr judgement by their money when eyer the opportunity affords. -Wlllcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Ed. I Gale returned Tuesday from the Grand Canon and reports that Frank Foulk and his partner have made a rich strike near the rim on the Bright Angel trail. The find is in white quartz and is full of free gold and it is pounded up and the gold horned out. The dis covery is considered the best yet made in the Caion and is in a por- ton which miners have heretofore passed over. MT. Gale says the trail to the Cameron, Gale and Berry mine is completed and that a good comfortable log house has been built on the rim. They have also made the discovery of another rich copper ledge.-Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

If there should be any talk in the next Legislature of removing the prison from here, it will be just as we'll to remember that should the instution be moved all the land and improvements would become the property of the town of Yuma. Such were the conditions upon which the land was originally given to the Territory. To erect new buildings would cost at least $50,- 900, and perhaps more. No legis- lature would probably have the hardihood to saddle such debt on the people.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Capt. Dick, an old Indian fighter and scout of 19 years experiencein the Western country, arrived in the city this morning from Los Angeles with the avowed object of devout- ing his time for the next few months to the hunting of the Apache Kid. His idea is to go from here to Will cox and thence by stage to San Car los agency where he has beon as- sured by Gen McCook of Los An geles that he would probably have no difficulty in raising a small band of experienced men and equip ments.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12
White Mountain Reservation.

The opening of the White Noun
 tain Indian reservation is creating
 a great deal of interest. The bill
 has already passed the house and
 there is little doubt that it will re-
 ceive favorable treatment in the senate. The benefit to be derived
 by Phenix is apparent to all who
 know that within the territory about
 to be thrown open there is supposed
 to be a wealth of coal. The agita-
 ton which has probably been re- sponsible for congressional action was begun more than year ago by several gentlemen of Phenix, but the public generally had forgotten about 1t, as it was difficult at that time to see what advantage would be gained by the opening. The ter ritory is nearly 100 miles distant, the road to it nearly impossible. It is said that the principle object of Governor Murphy's recent visit to Washington was to secure legisla- ton upon it and that he was accom- panied by officers of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix railroad. It is conjectured from thls, and some claim to have other information, that it is the intention of the road to take Tn the opened reservation on it's way to Florence. It is worthy of note that the bill was passed by the house within two days after the party reached Washington, Should it come about that railroad com munication may be opened with coal fields so near home, one of the fond dreams of Phenieians would be realized.-Phenix Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

The Territorial Loan commission will call for an additional $200,OOO to apply on various indebtedness in the Territory from the 18th to the 18th of this month. From last months loan most of the warrants outstanding were paid. Payments are now being made on the county bonds fundable. The Yavapai bonds, amounting to $6O,OOO and bearing interest at 10 per cent. and were taken up last month. The present outstanding bonds range from nine to seven per cent. The Tucson city bonds, principal $16,- 900, will be taken up in February, and possibly in this month.-Tuc- son Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

The advance of the boundary sur veyors arrived here Saturday and went into camp on the Quartermas- ter's reservation. The party had 10 or 12 wagons and are we'll provided with tents and all sorts of camping necessaries. Col. Barlow, chief of the commission, came by rail. The balance of the party will all be here this week and Yuma will be head quarters for several months. Work will be carried on in both directions from here until hot weather.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12
Always Get the Best.

Persons who suffer from Rheumatism want immediate relief It is not enough that the pain should be eased and the appetite be increased. Anything short -of cure is only prolonging torture. The poisonous acids in the blood which is the direct cause of Rheumatism are im- mediately and effectually expelled by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Where it fails to perform cure the price is refunded. If the druggist cannot fur nish it, the remedy will be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price, five dollars. Drummond Medicine Co.,, 4S- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

The Phenix Republican contains the following: Carl Smith, a cattle man, fell from the train last Friday night five miles from Maricopa. The train backed up and everyone expected to find mangled corpse, but to their great surprise Carl was met some distance from the place he fell walking rapidly, trying to over- take the train. He sprang on the
 platform and declared he was not hurt at all. The train was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

A SPECIAL to the Globe Demo- crat from San Antonio, Texas, of the 9th inst, will be interesting to cattle-growers. The good times just ahead have been predicted so often, and never realized, that cattlemen will have to feel the difference in their bank accounts before they take any stock in the advance of the price of cattle. The dispatch is as follows: J. L. Brush, of Gree ley, Col, President of the Colorado Cattle Growers Association and General Manager of the Western Union Beef Company, is here in- vestigating the stock interest in Southwest Texas. In speaking of the general outlook for cattle-grow- CTS throughout the country, he said |: "There are not so many cattle in Colorado, Texas and Wyoming this season as there was last, and prices are going to be better, particularly for young steers. We have been decreasing our breeding herds throughout the West and South west for about five years, and have now reached bedrock. This con- dition of affairs is going to result in boom for the cattle industries.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THERE is little reason to doubt that the President will soon issue an order extending the civil service law and its rules to include letter carriers and clerks in free delivery postoffices. These offices now num- Der 601 and give employment to about 11,200 carriers and $500 clerks.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

The Phenix Republican contains the following: ;'The surest sign of dull times in a western town" said gambler yesterday, "is that of faro dealers and tin horns shay ing themselves ard the singing girls doing their own washing. We
 haven't come to that here yet. We can shave every day and each of the girls can support a laundry, but I hear that the boys in Prescott have begun to boycott the barber, and the girls are dividing their time between the piano and ash-board." |"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Col. Mike Gray headed an expe- dition in 1872 to hunt for the San Juan gold diggings. He left Pueblo with party we'll equipped for the journey. They travelled to within 60 miles of the placers, when they were obliged to turn back, owing to a scarcity of provisions and the hostility of Indians. He spent $16,000 in trying to ind the placers which the guide was taking him to. but which have remained undiscoy- cred until the present winter.- Tombstone Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

s. H. Neergard, chief clerk of the Parker Indian Reservation. arrived here Sunday after quite an adven- urous trip down the river, being afioat seven days. He had been waiting over two months for steamer, but, as none came, he finally started out in a small boat alone. After being out one day he concluded to hire an Indian to go along with him. Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THE Secretary of War has issued a general order announcing re- newal of the agreement heretofore entered into between the United States and Mexico whereby the Federal troops of the two countries may cross the territory of the oth. CT in pursuit of savage and hostile Indians,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Twenty-Five to thirty miles out on the desert east of Mesa are in- dubitable evidences that all that vast area was in by gone days under irrigation and cultivation, not only from the fact that the surface is'per- fectly uniformly even, having been prepared so for the purpose of irri- gation, but there are the remains of numerous canals and laterals. Not only this but there are indications of separate ownership of the land. There is not a stone upon the entire area except at what appears to be regular intervals marking the cor nors of rectangular or square plats of ground and these stones are, .of the same general shape, of the same character and of about the same slze as rule. From whence these prehistoric people obtained the wa ter to irrigate this vast area cannot now be even conjectured except up on the theory, either that it came from Box Canyon through the pass near Superstition Mountain, or was stored in immense reservoirs. Ger tain it is, however, that these broad and fertile acres were once irrigated and that they yielded abundant harvests. as they will do again in the not remote by and by.-Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

It will be the duty of the board of supervisors at the end of 15 days from January 1st. to appoint sher- if in place of Scott White, who will continue to ac: as supervisor for two years. There are a number of applicants for the office.-Pros- pector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

CANADA's Minister of Marine Tup- per says the vessels built by Canada on the Great Lakes are simply rev. enue and fishery protective cruisers He denies that Canada has violated any treaty obligations.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

DR. GEDDINGs, the medical ex- pert at Little Rock, has decided that the deaths of convicts at the Ar kansas Prison was not caused by cholera.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THE Globe Silver Belt says that the Apache Kid was close to the San Carlos agency not long ago, looking for his squaw. A cavalry squad attempted his capture but he escaned.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

JIM CUMMINGS" otherwise Fred Wittrock, the noted western train robber, has written a novel. It is entitled "A Lucky Mishap."
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THE report that Mexico has de- manded damages of the United States for injuries resulting from the raids along the border is denied from the City of Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

J. A. BROWN, the detective, is su- ing Julia c. and Charles $. Bell, parents of Sidney Bell, at Colum.
 bus, Ohio, for $1 ,701, for work per formed and expenses incurred in the Bell murder case in San Francisco.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Gov. PATTIsoN in his message to the Pennsylvania legislature review ed the labor troubles. their causes and costs. and made suggestions tending to prevent a repetition.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THIS Republicans of Massachu- setts in caucus named Henry Cabot Lodge for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Dawes.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

A VERMONT lumber dealer adver- tises that he has for sale 50,O0O shingles made by "the only chris tian shingle-maker in the State."
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

WHITE CAPS are driving the ne. groes from plantations owned by Hebrews in Amite, Lincoln and Franklin parishes, Louisiana.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

THE people ot Mississippi are at- tracting attention by failing to con- tribute to the Jefferson Davis mon- ument fund.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-01-12

Gov. McKINLEY's message to the Ohio Legislature called attention to the need of economy in view of a heavy deficit.