davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

IF YOU WISH TO ENGAGE IN ANY LINE
i of business it will pay you 10 see me. w. j.
Began, 4i0 Postofice block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

BY request OF F. NJ Ulmer and with the con.
sent of f. w. Greene, above named the above
described sale is postponed to Monday, August
81, 1893, at 10 o'clock o. m, at the same place.
EJTGEEE LEWIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

CPLENDID OPENINGS FOR CAPABLE
- office men to get half interest in established
businesses. $500 to $500 required. w. j.
Began, a10 Postoffice block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

OIOI n OI OIID I tOE7'
BY j. F. JACK, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

TOR SALE-MUST GO THIS WEEK
IT Why keep Your money idle? You can
make three dollars for one in two years. or less
Five acre plat almost adjoining Liberty park.
only $500 per acre; w. E. Hubbard, Al West
Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

rTzHE UTAH NINE = ROOMS AND 3,
Utah Commercial ana Savings hank build
inr. Salt Lake city. Utah, august l6, 1898.
Bivieend No, & OF 3 cents per share, has this
dar been declared upon the capital stock OF the
Utah mine Of record August l6 1893 payable
. 10 10 - - WALTER s. CRfsMON.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

Dated August 10Th, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

ON ACCOUNT OF RETIRING FROM
" business, is a tirst-class dairy for sale,
consisting OF nineteen cows and bull, team,
milk wagon and cans. Have customers for all
the milk. For price and terms apply in letter
marked IA. A." Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

T EAvE SEVERAL NICE GROCERIES
J. for sale from $500 TO 5000. w. j. Began.
40 Postofflce block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
TO TRADE.


HURST GLASS DAIRY OUTFIT CLOSE TO
j. city, twenty five COWS, horses wagons,
milk route paying $500 per month, eighty acres
to farm on shares value $3.50. Trade for
residence, or part trade and part cash. w. J.
Began, 4l0 Postofice block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH. OR WILL
IL trade for groceries, fine cabinet organ.
Address, p. o. Box, 30S, city.
THE BEST TIME IN THE CITY'S HIS
Il tory 10 purchase a cheap home, at Head
quarters, 1879 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

EOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST HOUSES
| II in Darlington Place. Low price; cash or
easy terms McGurrin. Progress Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

THERE are now living within radius of ten miles of Ashland, Me, eight American women who are the mothers of one hundred and two children, eighty of whom are living in the enjoyment of good health and sound minds.
 THE richness. of some of the ores found in Tasmania is marvellous. Re- gently some Zeehan chloride was twice tested by private analysis, and found to assay nearly 10000 ounces of silver to the ton. The accuracy of these tests being doubted, two specimens were sub mitted to the government analyst for trial in his laboratory, with the result that in both samples he found over 20,- 900 ounces to the ton.
 THERE is now in process of construc- tion for the French lighthouse service powerful arc lamp arranged on a novel principle. Under ordinary cir cumstances it will give light equal to that of two and one-half million gas jets. This is nearly three times the intensity of the arc lights of Baraeur and Belle Isle, the most powerful yet constructed. On fine nights the light, it is thought, will be visible fifty-two miles of, and in dull weather it is esti. mated that its rays will penetrate at least twenty-two miles.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

there are frequent changes and thor.
 ough airing of what is worn by the per.
 son and belongs to the bed serious re-
 suits may occur. Feather beds ought
 to be entirely discarded in the sick
 room since they retain the noxious ele-
 ments very readily. Sheets, pillow cases and all dirty linen should be
 thoroughly steeped in boiling water, and it is well to dis!nfect the same by a solution of carbolic acid added thereto. Chamber utensils should be kept scru- pulously clean and disinfected daily. Towels should be carefully washed and frequently changed. Great care should be taken in cooking and preparing food for sick person. The stomach is feefle and everything should be done to help weak digestion. As to the kind of food the physician should be care- fully consulted.
 If there be craving for a particular article attention should be given the same and if it can be safely gratified 1t should be. Stimulants should be given only by the physician's order. At times the patients life may depend upon persist ent systematic nourishing and stimulating. The sick persons teeth should be kept thoroughly cleansed and the whole body be frequently sponged. With proper care this can be done without chilling any particular part. Those attending the sick should endeavor to be as cheerful as possible and not show discourage. ment if unfavorable symptoms arise. All depressing influences should be carefully avoided. We should be kind With the sick, but not emotional. An ticipate their wants. Quietly, quickly, gently and discretetly attend to their needs. Merely looking at the sick is not observing. To look is not always to see. Observation informs as to the con. dition of the patient, and upon such in- tine physician can act much more inteligently. A physician can be present only for short time, and if cer tain symptoms occur during his ab- sence he should be carefully informed of the same. If the patients life is lost such neglect the doctor can ir no wise be blamed, and it is folly to talk of death as due to Divine Proyj dence or Gods will, when it is lost through sheer negligence.
 One may be conscientious in the sick room and be desirous of doing what is right in every detail, but there must be more than conscientiousnes in order to rightly inform of the patients true There must be good powers of observation to rightly care for and understand the wants of the sick.
 Continued May Al
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
POSTPONED. The Monetary Confer
 ence to Meet in November--The Change
 Supposed to be Advantageous-Definite lnfor- nation Concerning the Extra Session, Given by Represent tative Outhwaite, After an In- tervisw with the President.

WAsHrNaToN. D. O., May 6.-[Associ- ated Press. 1.-The International Mon- etary Conference which adjourned to reassemble in Brussels on the 3Oth inst. will not reassemble on that date. The general feeling expressed by represen. tatives of the leading powers is that the end of May is not suitable timefor re- converting the labors of the conference. and as result consultation was held between the president, secretary Gre sham, and some of the delegates of the United States today. It was deter mined to cable an announcement that the resembling of the conference would be postponed until some time next November. Governor McCreary of Kentucky, who is in the city and who, as we'll as Senator Jones of Me- vadda, will continue to serve upon the commission, expresses much gratifica- tion at the change of the date and be- lieves it will increase the prospect of the conference accomplishing some eOlid results.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
CARE OF THE SICK.
[BY VIM. W. HIBBARD, N. D.l

To properly care for sick person is
 to put him in the best possible condi- tions to get we'll. The intelligent phy- sician will see to it that such condi-
 tions are as quickly and fully arrived at as each individual case will admit of. Disease is process by which irregular and abnormal tendencies in the phys ical system-prejudicial to health-are got rid of. Whatever is done by way of proper care of sick person helps to. ward the restoration of health. There is much besides medicine that aids re- covery. One important consideration is ventilation. Whenever there is close, deadened air which has been breathed and re-breathed, both by patient and attendant, some injurious result is sure to follow. Fresh vitalized air must be abundant ly supplied in all cases. Day and night this should be observed, else the emanations from the body will be sure to poison the atmosphere. A simple and well known method is cpen- ing window at the top; there is less liability of draught in this way, and the chilling of the patient is thereby avoided. If fresh air comes Tn at the lower part of the room it is nearer level with the sick person and is apt to chill him, besides the air does not es- cape so readily. Even very little lowering of window will do much in purifying.
 When patient is sufficiently strong to remove to another room, then thor ough ventilation can be easily accom- plished, even in short time, by open- ing wide all the windows and letting the fresh air and warm sun come freely in. It is not necessary to keep a sick room at as high temperature during the night AS during the day. No risk is run in most cases if the patient has an.- pie covering, and frequently, If the tenn perature is a few degrees lower the pa- tient sleeps better and feels more re- freshed on awakening. Another impor- tant consideration relative to the cure of the sick relates to cleanliness, more especially as pertaining to the bed. In health person of adult age exhales by the lungs and skin in twenty y-four hours a quart and half of moisture. This is filled with impurities from the body. In sickness there is necessarily much larger quantity of injurious exhalation than in health.
 A large part of these impurities find their way into the bedding, and unless
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Rapid Strides Made by the Gentle
 men Of Agriculture.

tuott VI FfBt
 The present fattering prospect for an immense fruit crop has given new im- petus to tree and shrub planting, and many orders have been taken during the past few days by the larger fruit growers of the valley.
 The larger orders perhaps are for ap- ricots, which seem to be indigenous in this valley and reach higher degree of perfection here than anywhere else in the United States. Many orchards of almonds and olives, however, will be planted, as the tests made already show they are peculiarly adapted to this semi-tropical cline.
 Orange culture is receiving more and more attention yearly and the present young crop is the finest ever known in the valley. The orange trees for plant ing are purchased, however, in differ. ent manner, being brought in by the car load and all that is necessary is to select from the stock on hand.
 While so much attention is given to fruit trees the vineyard acreage is spreading rapidly and everywher, tn crop of raisins and grapes has been re- munerative.
 The culture of shrubs and beautifying plants so necessary to make home cheerful is not overlooked and one agent has within the last few weeks sold 2000 rose bushes alone, with cor responding number of bulbs and ever greens.
 Said a man yesterday, who has tray eled all over California in the fruit tree businpse. F"Thpra ia m similar annt I have visited Of like area to Salt River Valley, where better resalts are being obtained by the orchardist or vinicul. turist than right here, and the agricul- tural surroundings in other branches of farming are Keeping apace with the gentlemen of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
HE SAW INDIANS
And Set Out In Search of Another
 Locality.

And Set Out In Search of Another
 Locality.
 Says the Tom bstone Prospector Jchn Gray returned today from Rucker and the valley beyond. He reports that a few mornings ago Col. Worm bles' son ran onto several Indians who were camped in the mountains near Cow boy Pass, about twenty-five miles from the place where Bowman was killed. The young man started out to hunt water for his cattle which had been rounded up, and ran onto the camp without a moments warning that Indians were near. He made no attempt to barley with them, but turned his horses head in the opposite direction and nearly killed his horse getting to ranch seven miles distant.
 The young man not returning to camp on time was searched for by the roundup party, who came upon the deserted camp of the Indians, which substantiated the story of the boy, who turned up shortly afterward badly frightened.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
A Comparlson.

WASHINGTON, May GA statement has been prepared from the postoffice department showing the number of presidential postmasters appointed dur ing the first two months of the present administration and also the number appointed during the corresponding period in Harrison's administration. The statement shows that during the last two months 155 presidential post masters have been appointed as against 260 appointed during corresponding period in Harrison's administration.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
The Extra Session.

Congressman Outhwaite of Ohio is the latest to verify the report that con gress will convene in extra session in September next, Outhwaite does not take any stock in the statement that immediately after the appointment Of house com mmittees recess will be taken until the first of December. Ut IS my opinion," said the Buckeye statesman, "that congress will be in continuous seesion, barring the usual Christmas holidays from September until the fol- lowing June." It should be added that Outhwaite saw President Cleveland this morning, and he made the statement after the interview.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
Card ofThanks.

To the citizens of Phoenix and the county we are grateful for their kind ness and sympathy in our bereavement.
 T. E. PARISH.
 W. A. PARISH.
 T. E. PARISH, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
Cheapness
 Means Poorness.

It makes no difference under what conditions adulterated arti- cles are sold or what excuse com petition may furnish for their exis- tence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust him, to encourage the sale and use of
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
oePRIcES oe|l!!.!ES FlaYorin6 Extracts

because of their high standard and purity. Never substitute a low grade for good quality. Cheap ness means poorness and loss of business in the long run.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25

HAS attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25
A Much-Traveled Irishman.

TITS twelve months since came to America
Ihe fortune Of Inc uncle to enjoy.
Bless - name! shure he l. fl ne the whole
Ana IN his Will he said, Nov Pat. me bow
Yes ought to spind solid yenr in thrayeiir,'
me great sights Nv thls ceunthry for 10 see'
Ana sure me uncle didn't ead to urge me ,nuch
For Thravelin' is a trick that just suits me-
SO I've thravaled over all this n.nighty nation
FROM ncrth to south and iron the east to west:
I've thrHvelen both IN land and on the Wuther
But shure the rsilr thravelin' ST. ia me hist
Ana OF all the fine raj roads in Am. rica
And meseH sure has thraveled on them ALI
The one that heads the let Tor solid C II, fort
Is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
Both for attn and for dhrinkin' and for shl.,in.
lheir squi umtnt Is most costly and con plate
re Is sphlendor enough for old King .olonop
AND dhl ties Tor his thousand wives to ste
=! I've thiayeleu all up aud down america
me railroads aud the shte onts trie them ALI
Bur there's nothing can compare in s,lid comfort
With the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
The c. M. s. S.. P. R'v runs the
finest trains on earth. Write ei,he,
Of the undersigned if YOU ar. cont. m
plating trip Eass and procure tim.
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Comm rcial Agent.
THEo +. PowwIL.
Travelling agent,
Morlan Building, Salt Lake CITY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25
FILING A saw.

With this raw clamp you nle your own saw and
save the price of the outfit the frat year tits very
simple vice. but ia better than for which you
would have II pay SIPS or q so.
Place the clamp in the and turn the set screw
40 Ms to hold the clamp IN any position dsired soe.
thing cannot do with ordinar VICE. Place your
SAW 81 mp in the Of he clamp the standard;
mp which holds tight Al in any vice This
GU can file the small. st made or any size up
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25

NOW comes the said Alexander ]. Hot ger md
petitions Io.r Honorable Court to chan his
nsine from Alexander ). Hoeffiiaer to Alexander j.
II. M'ger for the blowing reasons;
that there are b 4 two male members of his
FAMILY now living-hims.K and his brother Philtn
=! y, M ger; a. ms said brother spells his name
III fl & n and p ttioner desires tn It taeir family
maine Should BE- spelled and pronounced al Ike,
That petitioner ~ over the ng- Of II years Was
born January 10Th. 1896. in Alsace, France
inst his parents are dead, aud h's nearest re1a
yves are MIS- brother. Philip J. n. fiiuer and
sister Mrs Josephine N"etn, residing IN the city
OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
"bsr' fore, petitiU,er pays enid court IN
change his name to Al xnnd,r J. Hofl ger
i'taUpd ALEXANDRA j. HOEtFLIGER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25
.HALF-S0LlEG SHOES,

This cut shows you . yonng workman half.
sohns shoea which can b. very eel, done by
any boy with these tolls. sfter little practice.
either on leather or rubber. and patches can DO
suitably r'""h,sd 90 ~. ks~st .ho+ made by us.
ing eh~ leather c. mehf which goes with this ont.
ns The snbhsr cement Ia xlss ten found con.
venttnt and there Is d. better made 1t will
mend your rubber bouts and sht "a and your rub
Der coat as we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication,
HoMEsrrAH PROOF.
Land Once at i'siley, ldaho,)
FEBRUARY II, 1893
Notice 10 hereby given at the follow ing AIMED
settler has filed Notice q his intention 10 make
maj proof III support OF his claim, and that said
ROOF Will be made BE- fore the Regitter and Re.
ceiver At HALEY. Idaho. on March IL, 1888, viz:
JACOB MI Err,
for the ~ Of the NWA. the sWA of the NWk.
and the NM OF the SM y Sec. o. Tp. 3, north Of
Range Ia east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ma continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
sylvester M. Tucker. George H. Knight, Patrick
McM"niele, and Thomas Miser.
All of HALEY. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
pa Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25

=, At the Universal Exposition of 1899, at Paris
france the best sewing machines of .he world
including those of America, were in competition
they were passed upon by a jury composed O.
me heb best foreign mechanical experts, two of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturer,
Of France. This jury, after exhaustive examina
, 70. and tests adjudged that the Wheeler 4
wilson machines were the best of all, and award
ed that company the highest prize offered-tht
GRAND PklzE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
:, Inc rrench government, as a further recogni
ton OF superiority, decorated Mr. Nathanie.
Mheeler president Of the company, with the
honor of France p~oe
The No g. for family use and the No. 70. fo1
to-day. go 'o "oAAe
Ahd now, when you want sewing machine l..
you @ not get tie best it will be your own fault
ASK your sewing machine dealer for the No .
Mhee!er q wilson machine. If he doesn't kee,
mem, write to us for descriptive catalogue au1
terms. Agents wanted In all uuoccuneti terri
Tory. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.
Chicago Iii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-25
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy II using n sewing strsp
and which IL contain ID in the outnt will prove to
be one Of the handiest tools that could b. placed
In the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can earn good wages By
doing repairing tor the neighbors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-03
Ser Ronia Der Srauer.
9as .Imbeuier=Su erbait pnu oeu
greiSrId,tern Der q oolunIbtideu @ettauS:
5feIIuua pcu hodjiteu Yreie.


BseiSrId,t Der u ooIunIbtidleu Settaus=
iteuuug ocu hodlitcu Yreie.
Stein Yvelsrid]Ier @ouegtuH bate uiel=
leid1t cine lhwl.rigere &uigabe, oils oass
i.uiae, meldes iiber 0uuOerte Don auSse-
;eidlneteu elubelmlideu mo auSmdrtigen
yter.S Sorteu ielm urtbell ab;u9eben bate,
unp es lit oarum I'M 10 9euu9thueuoer iiir
ol. ,4uheuiers Sub =Brau.a aNociatiou" BON
ct. Souls, OaB DIE HreiSridlter Dem Bier
b,eier 6trma pas erile OlpIom ertbeIlt ba'
ben, uno oaB feline aunere Slrma fiir ole
p.rIdlieoeneu luelenIlidleu@ @i9eudaireu zines
outen Sleres 10 piele Yuufte ,u ibreu Sun=
lien erruu0eu bat, els Die yAubeuer- -Sulf)s
Srau, Niocation" pom ct. gouiS. 3ieies
llrthe,l oes aus ben beTen Sahuerltduoi9en
unb Gbenliteru b:ie9enoeu Yrelsrldler.
@oaeqiums hat Die 0Hen;life M.inuus,
pas oas Aubeuers8ui1.Sl.r Das bette III
bieiem 9anoe III, uHteritiipt. tSr. Aoolpb
Suid), 9raioent Der 9eleuld,aft, fam NIT
Stedt tol; cuf Oleies Geultat ieln, bas
ourd, be beiien 9elhdftS. .Wielbooen, Sur1
Nusid,lteBun9 Der Serlpeubung Don Mais
uuo auoereu miHber!pertbisen Dtaterialien
uub oaaegeu beu Sebraud bon uur benz
ieiuiteu Dtaterial, IueldeS in Dieem 2anDt
uno europa erbaIten iuerOeu faun, erruu9eu
lpuroe.
9as @uppenidbilb Der pIubeui.r. Suid.
Sraus III iioclatlon" ;eist ben amerlfaniidsn
abler. OerieIbe hat Deu bohlteu 6Iu9 ge-
uommen nit pem erlieu Yrels in ielnem
Sd]uabel.