davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Suicide OF Il Mining Man.

The news has been received at Eu>
reka that Richard Gluyas, superin-
tendcnt of the new Philadelphia
Mirjng company committed suicide
last Saturday by setting fire to pile
of thirty cords of wood, climbing on
it and then shooting himself Two
pieces Of bone and fragment of a
pistol were all the remains found of
him. He left a will and letters dir
Getting the disposition of his property
All goes to show he had deliberated
on the deed for two months. The
cause of the suicide was reverses,,
disappointment and the low price
of silver. His property, like his
companies, consisted of mines and
lands at Hot Greek, Nye county,
where the suicide occurred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
AntifOnal Services.

There will be an antiphonal ser
vice at the Presbyterian Chur CHI this
evening, commencing at 7:45, at
which the following program will be
given:
Organ Voluntary, Prof. Pearce.
Gloria, Congregation,
Antiphonal Chant, Choir.
Antiphonal Hymn, Choir,
Scripture Reading.
Anthem, First Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn, Choir and Congregation.
Solo, Mrs. Hawthorne,
Antiphonal Hymn, Two Choirs.
Quartette, Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. Fox,
Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Parkinson.
Duet, Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs.
Muller.
Reading.
Solo, Miss Oliver.
Antiphonal Hymn.
Anthem, Second Choir.
Reading, Miss Lottie Meder.
Ofertory, Mr.. Parkinson.
Hymn, Congregation.
Lords Payer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
The Worlds FTiT.

Chicago, Aug, 25--Tho sky is
lightly overcast with clouds this
morning but not enough to prevent
a large attendance at the Fair. \
special exhibition of the machinery
and appliances was gwen in Mach
inery Hall, one of the many unique
features being the supplying Of free
lemonade by Worthington pumps,
taking the place of the water usually
supplied by them.
The Judging eff live stock was con
tinued in the presence of stock fan
ciers from all parts of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27

On complaint of Mr.. Langervin,
Harry Cahill was tried yesterday for
disturbing the peace. There was no
evidence to hold him, so he was dis
charged. Sam Longbaugh was his
attorney and those who heard his
argument in the boys behalf say that
he distinguished himself, almost.
Forman Lounsbury of the expert
ment station has pig that sucks a
COW. The COW lies down and the
pig gets its milk without any appar-
eat objection on the part of the cow.
The pig is about six weeks old and
doing well,-Journal.
Strauss Bros. Leading Tailors of
Chicago, the largest House IN the
west are due at Carson Exchange
Hotel, August p to 31st., inclusive.
a19
Not withstanding the prevailing
duh times the sign "to let" can be
seen on bur few houses and they are
mostly on the outskirts of town.
For fine watch and jewelry re
pairing go to Golden's- First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. Jy2Z
| For SALE Household furniture
for sale cheap. Apply at this office,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Robbery and Murder.

Danville, H., Aug, 2G-Las; night
as Henry Ielm.ck, one of the most
prominent citizens of the county, was
returning home from church with his
wife, four highwaynen attacked him.
In the struggle they shot him dead.
The entire neighborhood and police
of the city are now searching for
them, They held up three other
parties on the same road before at
lacking Hemhck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Peculiar Weather.

Carson has had some peculiar
weather the last two days.
Yesterday forenoon was very hot
but in the afternoon it clouded up,
and for about 10 minutes the rain
fell in torrents.
Finally the rain ceased, but heavy
clouds hung over the town, and at
mosphere gradually turned from a
refreshing GOODNESS to disagreeable
heat.
Taken all together it partook OF
of the nature of a phenomenon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Shocking Railroad Accident.

Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
COAST NEWS.

Fresno has found employment for
more than 500 men this week.
| Fresno and San Jose expressed
themselves on free coinage of silver
in mass meeting last night.
John Lansberger was killed by the
explosion of a boiler on Butssr's
ranch, on Cararro creek, Napa
county.
| II. b. Loomis, formerly a news-
paper man, and lately, owing to ill
health, travelling agent, died at
Stockton Friday.
Rev. David S. Taylor, ex>minister
of the First Congressional Church at
Sausalito, has brought suit against
his former congregation for damages
amounting to SO, 262 90.
The theory of the destruction of
the steamer Annie Faxon, on Snake
river, few days ago, was due to a
dynimite bomb is freely argued,
and the hull of the vessel is to be
examined.
The beach at Santa Cruz vas pa
trolled all day Friday with seekers
for the body of Miss Nina Stalker,
who was swept from a rock and
drowned the day previous. The
body was not found.
Forest fires have been been raging
for the last three days in the vicinity
Of Mormon Bar and Cathay's Valley,
in the mountains thirty miles cast
of MERGED. The entire population
is out fighting the flames.
J. A. Thompson i'll the Superior
Court in Santa Calara county has be-
gun suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of child from injuries sus
tanned by being kicked in the mead
by horse owned by Fred Gulance.
Walter Parks, aged eighteen, was
found Wednesday night at Napa with
three bullet wounds, one in the
head. He says he shot himself, but
nobody believes him. Evidently his
reputation is well known.
An attempt has been made to again
burn Susanville. A man, now IN
der arrest, but whose name is yet
unknown, fired the bush west of
town about 4 o'clock Friday after
noon, and had it not been discovered
in time there is no doubt that good
portion OF the town would now be
in ashes.
The town of Mullen, Idaho, is in
danger. 1t is sourrounded by forest
fires which are raging freely. The
heat can be felt all over the village
and, looking in every direction, great
clouds of smoke and flames IeaPing
through trees can be seen Many
people are preparing to leave with
all the goods they can carry, feariu-
for their lives and property. A,
sistan1s Is being sent from Wallace
and elsewhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Food Fer Thought.

Since the Democrats came into
power, 466 banks have suspended.
During the week ending August
u, 1898, 474 mercantile failures
were reported as against 1873 of the
same week of the previous year, 463-
900 workmen have been thrown out oil
employment.
Up to August u, Bradstreets
Agency reports from 21O points show
that 800 large manufacturing estab-
lishments have closed their doors III
three months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27

Danbury, Conn, Aug, 26.-lt is
reported that two passenger trains
collided this afternoon on the Har-
lem road at Dykman, ten miles west.
Seventeen persons are reported
killed, Assistance is asked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
ALL SORTS.

MISS GaiuSlla let luz VIC Dig = al
last evening.
The wife of Lieut.. Gov. Poujads
mucn better.
The silver debate closed in the
House yesterday.
Controller Horton has returned
from San Francisco.
Mort Horton left for the Midway
Plaisance last evening
Edward and Emma Van Derleith
feft for Denver, Col. last night.
The California State Fair viii
open at Sacramento Sept. 4Uh.
Surveyor-General Jones returned
yesterday morning from Lovelock.
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's. jy22
Joe Sterns arrived III Carson
yesterday. He is SO big his father is
afraid OF him.
Ed Holmes and VIII Schweis OF
Gold Hill were circulating in town
yesterday.
Jim Cross will do the plastermg
and VIM. Anderson the painting in
Masonic Hall.
Hon. VIM. Woodburn went to
Hawthorne yesterday morning on
legal business,
Tommy Tenant, Geo. Davis and
Harry Young Will be down from
Woodfords this evening.
DR.. Losey, the eminent specialist
it at the Arlington, Consultation
and examination free.
Miss Elizabeth Irish has left for
Washington to take position in her
fathers office. ournal.
Jim Benton and DR.. Likens re
turned from their fishing trip 20
Hope Valley Friday morning,
Miss Jennie Torreyson, one of our
Lady Managers at the Worlds Fair,
has reached Ogden on her way home,
Billy Woodruff struck a flow of Z
gallons per minute near Schulz's
slaughter house yesterday at a depth
of 40 feet.
What is probably the first sea go
| ing vessel of aluminium is being
constructed in the dock yards of the
Loire, in Faance.
The first shovelfull of earth at the
breaking of ground for the buildings
of the Midwinter Fair, was sold to
Roos Bros, fer $500.
When the concrete walk around the
: Capitol is finished it will be a good
"Trip around the block, for the
bicycle riders,
Report has it that after the first
Of next month one man on each train
of the c. P. will attend to both bag
! gage and express.
Mrs. c. C. Atherton and daugh-
tiers, Misses Blanche, Edith and
Idelle, Yesterday morning from their
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Chris Coffee who was tried yester-
day before Justice of the Peace Hen
| derson for being drunk and disorder
| " was sent to Jail for five days
Dan Hawkins drove down from
Markleeville yesterday morning &C
companied by Miss Wilde Grover
and Miss Elva Patterson, They re
port the storm in California as very
severe.
In poker game yesterday some
! sharpers attempted to fleece hay
seed, but there happened to be an
honest man IN the game who would
not allow any c'.~]-iu%. and the job
bers cot it where the chicken got
the ak.
The Journal says that Linora, the
bright little daughter of Mr., anc
E Mrs. Algier and granddaughter o.
Henry Rhue, died Friday evening Of
r diphtheria. The bereaved parent;
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
G. G. Wallace, was in Dayton thli
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-27
Belvidere, ILL.,, Dec. 3, 1891,

Belvidere, H., Dec. 3, 1891,
NoR.-,N LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR Sla:-Having suffered a
great deal from headache for years
and being unable to get relief until it
would wear away of itself. L saw
Krause's Headache Capsules adver-
tised. | tried them and now am
never without them, finding 1t the
only remedy that will give me relief.
W hen | now find headache coming
on me ! take capsule and find the
relief instantaneous.
Respectfully yours,
G. III. WRIGHT,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. IN
The Ozark.
G.. r. Higley is now located at the
Ozark saloon, which he has fitted up
in style and restocked with first class
liquors and cigars. New billiard and
pool tables. Beer . cents a glass
All other drinks one bit. jy12
Pasturage.
At the Werner Ranch, one mile
from Empire. First class pasturage,
luscious grass, and pure water. For
erms apply at the ranch.
Mrs. A. WERNER.
iy2l I'm
The sun., 1893-10-01
Flower Pots.

tAain FIoor)
200 VARIETIES OF LEEDS AND MAJOLICA
FLOWER POTS AND JARDINIEREs IN FANCY
SHAPES AND TINTs. FROM 4Sc. UPWARD. PoTA
AND PEDESTALs TO MATCH.
100 STYLES OF FANCY UMBRELLA JARS.
TR0A................ .....,.',',.,...,...0I.S1 "
The sun., 1893-10-01

BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS. LINED, Posi-"
lively CANNOT BE BQuALLED AT LESS
THAN $500; OUR PRICE S1.os
The sun., 1893-10-01
LaCeS.

A FEW OF THOSE HANDSOME JET BEADED
LACE VEST FRONTS LEFT; WORTH FROM
81 90 TO S2.Oo; CHOICE. "a,
The sun., 1893-10-01
Sterling Silver.

200 SETS STERLING SILVER TEASPOONS.
10 DESIGNS. ALL THE LATEST EMBOSSED
PATTERNS. PER SET....... ............... -.
100 SOUVENIR SPOONS. GOLD BOWL
TWISTED ENGRAVED HANDLE WITH
NAME OF ANY CITY IN BOWL GUARAN.
TEED STERLING SILVER. EACH............
The sun., 1893-10-01
Furs.

Recent big purchases OF Fur
Scarfs and Capes at considerably
less than market values enable US to
offer these goods at very low prices.
%. PRETTY PERSIAN LAMB NECK sCARFs.
7<5 FINE ALASKA SABLE NECK sCARFs.
EXTRA doom QUALITY. PRETTY HEADS. 1Ao
100 GENUINE NINE NECK scARfs. DARK
STRIPED, WELL MADE. NO IMITATION. S.oA
The sun., 1893-10-01
Cloaks.

LApIEg DIAGONAL wORsTED CBEyIof
coArs TRIMMED WITH HERCULES BRAID.
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. NAVY AND
LADIES, MELTON AND kERsEY BOX COATS.
UMBRELLA BACK. STRAP SEAMS. IN BLUE
AND AA.SO
The sun., 1893-10-01
Dress Goods.

BLAcR-ARMURE DOUBLE TWIST. 80
INCHES WIDE. ALL WOOL. REAL VALUE
pI,ACK-sERGR, ALL WOOL FINE TWILL.
HARD FINISH, VALUE s5c,: OUR PRICE.
CoLORED.
25o PIECES ALL.wooL CAsHAEREs
CORDED. WITH CONTRASTING CoLoRs,
WORTH 7oc..............'..'.. .-..,.'.'.'......
400 PIECES ALL. WOOL CHEVIoTs. IN
NAvYs, BROWNS. TANs. GARNETs. MYR-
TIES, OLIVES, GRAYs. CoAcH1NGs AND
BLACKS...........
The sun., 1893-10-01
Silk Handkerchiefs.

200 DOZEN MEMS WHITE JAPANESE I'M.
T1AL HANDKERcHIEFs. ~ INCHES,
WOhih toc..... AOo
200 DOZEN DO, 20 INCHES; REGULAR
PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sAo
The sun., 1893-10-01
Notions.

SILK GARTER ELAsTE; WORTH aoc YARD. Ise
BIAS vELvETEEN, FOUR YARDS. COLoRs... Ize
The sun., 1893-10-01
Dinner Knives.

Second Floor, Main Build ng r
25o SETS DINNER KNIVES HOLLOW HAN.
DIE. WARRANTED QUADRUPLE PLATE.
FER sET....... SI&
300 SETS DINNER KNIVES ROGERS MAKE,
RICH EMBOSSED HANDLE. PER SET. SIT
The sun., 1893-10-01

Special Bargains in Tailor. Made
Suits for general wear, at lO.o co.
1850 600. and 25.o worth
from 1900 to 1000
The sun., 1893-10-01
CorSets.

DHAb JEAN.
JEAN WITH BATEEN sTRIPs........ ........... ~
IMPORTED LOT OF FANCY HEAsTITcHED
LINEN PILLOW sHAMs. VALUE 65c. EACH os
The sun., 1893-10-01
Silks

800 YARDS OF CHANGEABLE BRoCADED
suRAHs, 20 VERY CHOICE CoMBINA-
TIoNs ADAPTED FOR WAISTS OR FULL
osc
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF NOVELTY
SILKS IN BLACK AND COLoRBD GROUNDS
WITH ILLUMINATED EFFECTS. ALL THE
RAGE THE PRESENT sEAsON................
ooe., 70c., S9c., 0Dc., AND SLID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
ARTISAN WELLS IN IDAHO.
Great Success Net with Near
Mountain Home.
THE BROADFoRD BONDED.
Faldals Devastating the Game Sec
tons in Idaho.
Two New Wyoming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lion and Ore shipmepts-A sIan
Arrested on the Charge of
Horsestealing = Notes.


At point abour two miles north from
Mountain Home Richard Bennett has for
several weeks been industriously en-
gagged in boring an artesian well, and,
all things considered, has met with great
encouragement for ultimate success.
With crude apparatus for boring he has
succeeded N sinking 3-inch hole to the
depth of about thirty feet, and has Sc
cured steady aow of water, which, he
claims is sufficient to irrigate fifty acres
OF land. OF course Mr.. Bennett cannot
expect to reach any great depth with
g fncf bore, but a number of Just such
wells as this one could be put down in that
vicinity in a short space OF time that
woull- prove of incalcalable benefit to his
surrounding land. This one act of Dick
Bennett will, we believe, prove of more
real benefit to Mountain Home and vicin-
ity than all the storage reservoirs yet
built or contemplated. Assessor Charlie
Oliver, few days ago, visited the Ben
nett well and he is so elated over what he
saw that he has fully determined to try
the experiment Of boring for water on has
ranch, about eight miles northeast OF
this place, but a greater elevation. and
doubtless many land owners in this sec
ton will follow, and the result will be
that many of our farmers Will II a short
space of time be independent of storage
reservoirs, the element or anything else,
so far as sufficiency of water is con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
AT THE LAND OFFICE.
a Desert Contest-NIining Fight On-Kes
terday's Filings.

A Desert Contest-Hining Fight On-Xes
terday's Filings.
In the land Office yesterday the case OF
d. Rudelat VS.. Julius &. Brown was taken
up. The case involves desert entry No.
1929, covering the south half of the
northeast quarter and the north half OF
the southeast quarter of section 1, town
snip south, range east. The contest is
MADE upon the ground that the land has
not been reclaimed as required by law.
AS Brown could not be found notice was
served by publication. He did not put in
an appearance and only the evidence OF
| the contestant was taken.
Arthur McCloskey. .of Park City, filed
homestead application for the south
west 4 of the southwest 4 of section 81,
township south, range 4 east, and lot 4,
section 5, township 2 south, range 4
east.
Harvey G. Hullinger, of Vernal, Uintah
county, filed final proof on his desert en-
try of the east y of the northwest Z and
the north 4 OF the northwest 4 OF section
15, township south, range % east.
Hyrum Groesbeck, president of the
York Mining company, filed a contest
against John IL. Shannon, OF Pocatello,
Ida, and Frank II. Nichols, of Atlantic,
Ia, locators of the Nellie Bly, and Climax
consolidated lodes in the West Mountain
district, this county, on the ground that
the claims conflict with the location OF
the Pisa lode belonging to that company,
which they allege was duly located prior
to the location OF the Nellie Bly, and
Climax.
Neil L. Taylor of Moab, Grand county,
fled desert application for the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section 25, township % south, range 81
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
Hnncing Is Too GOOD Cor Them.

Hunters who have been out lately in
the mountains surrounding town report
deer very scarce. A fresh track is now
sufficient cause for excitement. Big
game has about vanished from every Sec
ton of the state. Disreputable charac-
tiers the past two or three years have
killed thousands of deer and elk for the
hides. They camp at the ticks and do q
wholesale business. It is said that being
unable to carry on the work on
a scale of magnitude commensurate
with their desires by the use of
guns, they adopted plan on
scientific principles to keep up with
advanced and quick methods OF. modern
civilization. Their plan was to poison
the ticks, which proved very successful.
AS proof of the truth of that rumor, two
prospectors from Central Idaho report
that at a lick somewhere in Idaho county,
carcasses of skinned deer were strewn
around in great profusion, and an exam
ination Jailed to show any bullet holes.
Men who would do such work ought to
be promptly hung without being given
an opportunity to escape punishment
through tecbnicalities and loopholes of
law. They ought to be strung up with
out mercy or benefit of clergy. And after
being hung they ought to go where tb~
weather. is hot, and hot the year round.-
Idaho World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
RustIing for the Advertising of Utah
Our Resources.

RustIing for the Advertising of Utah
Our Resources.
President Hubbard and Secretary Sny-
der, of the chamber of commerce, were
busily engaged yesterday in looking after
the financial part of the Chicago adver-
Using scheme. They will soon know
what can be done.
In reply to the circular letter sent out
by Secretary Snyder TO all parts OF the
territory, the following replies have been
received:
The postmaster at American Fork re-
ported:
Name of crop raised-Sugar beets.
Number of acres-TWo.
Average yield per acre-Twenty tons.
Amount received for same-S200.
Name of grower-John Wootton.
The postmaster at Kaysville, Davis
county, reports as follows:
Name of crop raised-Club barley.
Number OF acres-Twenty.
Average yield per acre-Sixty-fve BUSH
els.
Amount received for same-Not sold; ;
value estimated at $500.
Name of grower-John r. Barnes.
There is a scheme on foot to ask opin-
ions OF farmers as to the best means of
destroying pests destructive to agriculture.
A very gratifying report comes from g.
o. Johnson of the Nineteenth ward, who
says he has half an acre there which is
supporting him. He has many fruits and
vegetables growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
a Boise Boy.

Another Boise boy heard from. George
II. Foster, son OF J. B. Foster, has been
by President Cleveland appointed post
master at Baker City. Georges parents
live in Boise, and formerly living here
himself, this city can claim him as one
of her sons, although for several years
past he has been railway postal clerk
with headquarters down there. Like all
of his brothers, he is a most exemplary
young man, thoroughly reliable and
competent, and will make capital post
master, his postal experience rendering
him eminently fit for the position. His
old Boise friends heartily congratulate
him Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
Two Corporations.

The Northwestern Gold company, with
capital of s., 600, 900. has filed articles OF
incorporation in the Office of the secretary
OF state. The incorporators are Henry B.
Clifford, William a. Spilmau and Thomas
A. Sweeney, and the principal place OF
business will be Cheyenne, though offices
may, in addition. be opened in New York
city and Spokane. The purpose of the
company is to carry on general mining
business.
The Uinta Stock Farm company is the
style of another new corporation. The
capital is 100000 and the incorporators.
are A 9. Beckwith, John A. Beckwith
and William Lander. The company's
Office viii be at Evanston, and as its
name indicates, it viii engage in the
business OF raising and dealing IN stock.
-CheDenne Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
New Mining Company.

a number Of our citizens met at the
building of Ayres & McWhirk last Friday
evening and proceeded towards the organ
ization of mining company to work the
placer digging OF the upper south fork
of Snake river. Messrs. Boyce, McWhirk
and Oakden had just returned from a
prospecting trip up there and exhibit
gold in large quantities reported to have
been the result of few paintings. They
made several locations and also water
locations. Mr.. Boyce reports that water
could be put on all the ground located
by them at a comparative light expense,
and that he was perfectly satisfied his
machine would save all the gold.-Fre-
mont CO7tufu Mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
Coupling Pins.

The Union Pacific is showing a great
deal of enterprise now by putting on a
through sleeper between Salt Lake and
Portland. The innovation will be made
today.
G. Ahlstrom shipped sixteen double
decked cars of sheep from Milford to
Chicago yesterday.
H. j. Church left for Chicago yesterday
over the Western.
Frank H. INLAND, division claim agent
of the Idaho division of the Union Pa
cific, is in town for day or two.