davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
For Letter s4eaos.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE Heb
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
WARM SPRINGS

White sulphur water; best mineral
baths in the world. Visitors to the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13

Hoods Ssrsaparilla is an honest medicine.
honestly advertised for those diseases which it
honestly and absolutely cures. TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Closing Mining Stocks.
Boston Quotations,

Boston, Sept. r.
Telephone. -Iss b Mexicancentral- oslst
5an Diego--.---..- 10 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Lack of Confidence in Portland Bsnh

Lack Of Confidence In Portland Banks.
The Portland National banks have been
declared solvent. and may be expected to
resume in a few days; but the savings
bank continues in a deplorable condition
These suspensions lave injured Portland
more than anything that has happened
for long time, and the people will never
again have the same confidence in its
financial stability. The resumption will
help business in that city; but it will
never again be considered supreme over
all other points in the northwest.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
A aIysterlous Occurrence.

Last Friday morning a mysterious af-
fair occurred at North Fork. Mrs. Mag
gle Hull has been doing the cooking at
Thomas hotel, and Thursday night Mr..
Thomas, George Crogah and John Miller
were all three occupying a room In the
house and were quietly sleeping at about
a. M, when the door was burst open
and Mrs. Hull entered screaming, sob,
I'm murdered Pm murdered I'm
shoJi' The three men sprang from their
beds and on making light they were
horrlfed to find Mrs. Hull in her night
dress with blood streaming from her left
arm. On examining the arm they found
an ugly looking wound through
the flesny part of the left
arm and her head cut and
bruised. They bandaged the in
jured arm and put her to bed. She was
greatly excited but finally made the fol-
lowing statement: She said while she
was asleep, two men came in, end after
rendering her unconscious by the use OF
anasthetics, carried her away. She says
she did not regain consciousness until
they were carrying her across the North
Fork, wading the stream. After crossing
they struck into the old trail on the east
side of the stream, ard when they arrived
at point nearly opposite the house they
:
and left her. She was barefooted, but
managed to walk to the house via the old
trail and bridges, although she was SC
faint from loss of blood that she was
obliged to sit down and rest for helf an
hour in one place,
AS soon as daylight came, three gentle
men started out on a tour of inspection.
They easily tracked her by the blood
which they followed across the bridges,
and on arriving at the spot described,
found quite pool of blood and a32-calibre
pistol, from which one shot had been
fired. This weapon was identified as one
which Mrs. Hull had borrowed from
Johnny Rowe few days previous.
This party examined the ground care
fully and failed to discover either man or
horse tracks, although they found the
marks made by Mrs. Hull's bare feet
from the point where they struck into
the trail going and leading beyond where
the shooting took place and along tbs
trail returning. There was no sign of a
struggle. and although she declared that
ioneof the men fell down the bank to the
creek, no sign of this was seen. Her
night clothes were soaking wet up to her
knees, disproving her statement that she
was carried across the creek. 1t is the
generally accepted theory among those
on the ground that the woman in fit OF
temporary insanity, did the shooting
herself. She told George Thomas where
to fird the pistol, which was picked up in
the spot indicated by her.
The affair is q strange one, as no motive
can be assigned to anyone for the deed.
The wound is painful one but not seri-
GUS. We understand that party of men
have been securing the neighborinQ
mountains in search of the midnight as
sassins but with no success. Mrs. Hull
is the woman who was arrested last win
ter on charge of poisoning her husband,
but no evidence was found on which to
hold her.-Salmon City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Story Of The Wild West
-AND-
CAMP FIRE CHATS.
BY Buffalo Bilp,-Hon. w. F. Cody.


OF
battles bayery
al
Exhibition where royalty paid him homage
modern times
Magnificent
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

TIE trustees of Smith college have agreed 10 raise $500, ,0oo for permanent fund.
 DR. EDWARD BRAIsLIS, during his seven years pastorate of the Washing ton Avenue Baptist church in Brook lyn, had the pleasure of welcoming 427 members. of whom he baptized 263.
 IS education Spain is far behind any other European country, Russia ex- cepted. Less than one-third of the adult population are able to read and write; but a considerable number of new schools have been established within recent years.
 NJ. ZoLA has taken to bicycling. and finds that it benefits him by drawing the blood from his brain. One of it's chief advantages to him consists in the fact that his wheel requires such close attention that he cannot give consecu- tive thought to study or composition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
Valuable l0llsctiom. .

VI. ". Price formerly connected with the Smithsonian Institute, has been securing the Huachuca moun- tains for pathological specimens for the Leland Stanford university of Cal ifornia. He met with marked suc- cess and shipped by express yesterday from Tombstone three cases contain ing over 100 specimens of great value. Nr. Price reiterates what has already been published regarding the wonder ful variety of birds found in this range The cases containing the specimens were shipped D. H. through the cour' tesy of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, who exacl no remuneration for carrying con. arguments of this nature to the Stan. ford university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
$5,OOO DAMAGES.
Another Damage Suit Filed in the District Court Today.

Nat Hawke, through his attorney c. S. Clark, asks 5000 damages of w. D. Monmonier for unlawfully re- strsining him of his liberty. The coni- plaint cites that plaintiff was clerk of the board of supervisors. That while so acting. proceedings were eommenc- ed by A. Wentworth, claiming to be said clerk, to gain possession of books and papers Of the county. That de- fendant unlawfally without cause or complaint being made, on his own motions, wilfully, maliciously and cor. ruptly caused the arrest of plaintiff and caused him to be brought before him and then and there allowed one, James Reilly attorney for Wentworth to insult, harass and brutally annoy him. That he was restrained Of his liberty for two days, deprived of his sacred rights as citizen of the United States without warrant of law, or any authority whatever. That by the corrupt, malicious, arbitrary and unlawful acts on the part of said Monmonier, plaintiff has been dam aged in the sum of $5.OO0-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
Piles, lfcl,tnS Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most ct night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE' OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug fists or by mail for 50 cents pr swayne < Son. Philadelphia. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

THE scheme 10 repeal the Sherman act is a plot to throw our entire mon etary system into the hands oi the national banks. When representa- tive of the people in congress comes back to his constituents with the stain of thi. unholy job upon his soul he should be given to understand that his presence is no longer desired in that community.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

9O-100 Of an inch of rain fell yester- day afternoon in Tombstone Below town in the vicinity of Watervale the fall WAS very much greater and the road was washed very badly between there and Fairbank. A large amount of debris was washed over the track at Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
I. NJ. & NJ. co. REPORT.
Superintendent Staunton Re ports a Flattering Con ditiOn of Affairs for the
 Year Ending
 June 31.

The following statement of the con- dition of the mines worked by the T. NJ. & NJ. Co. in Tombstone district during the past year will be read with interest, and is part of Superintend- ent Staunton's report:
 Shipments to smelters for the year ending June 30, 1893, have been as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Professor Booth has been selected principal of the Wilcox school and Miss Cora Clark assistant. The for mer taught at Wilcox last year and the latter is a resident oi Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

The territorial board of equalization will meet today in Phoenix. A strong effort is being made to have the $. P. assessment lowered. 4 strong protest is also filed in the interest of cattle men asking for reduction of s per head in this vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
Carlisla-

CLEVELAND. Carlisle, sherman. and Bourke Cochran have crawled into the same bet, and pulled the blankets up over their heads, till their feet expose to view four casesof fnan- cial gout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

The production of ore has exceeded that of the previous year by 1,424.56 tons, but the average grade has de- creased 1913 ounces per ton in silver and .24S ounces per ton in gold. Es- timsting these metals at the average prices received for them during the year. the decrease in the value of the ore is found to have been $l9s4 per ton. The average price of silver upon which settlements were made during the year was s0.s326 per ounce and during the preceding year S0.9243, a decline of S009l7 per ounce. The decline in the value of silver, there fore, amounted to $34,l57.5S on the product of the year. The simultaneous decline in the price of silver and the grade of our ore will amply explain the decreased receipts of the year just ended, as compared with the receipts of the precs ding year.
 Aside from the decreasing value of silver, the outloex for the coming year Is rendered less favorable than that of last year by a decrease in the ore re. serves in sight; by the increasing cost of mining with increasing depth and distance Of the working places from the shafts, and by uncertainty as 10 the grade of such ore as we know to exist. Decreased receipts inevitably involve decrease in the amount ol development work that can be carried on for the discovery of new ore bodies and experience has demonstrated that these mines can be made continuous ly profitable cnly by large propor- tionate amount of such work. There is still much unexplored ground, some of which is exceedingly promising, and 1t Is believed that with fair price for silver moderate profit can be earned and at the same time con- siderable development work sustained.
 The amount of new workings opened during the year aggregated 9,2l3 lineal feet or 25.4 per cent less than during the preceding year.. while the total amount of rock of all kinds hoisted was 52,O67 tons, or only about ? per cent less than during the pre- ceding year. or the total amount of rock hoisted, only s.452 tons, 16.2 per cent was ore of shipping grade, and was sent to the smelter.
 The average number of men em- ployed during the year was l35. On June 30th the number was HIS. Those employed directly at the mines were divided as follows: Lucky Cuss, 26; West Side Sulphuret, g; Northwest, 26; Toughnut, 37. In regard to occu- patton they were divided as follows: Foremen, 4 miners, 50. engineers, '; topmen, 4 carmen, II; ore sorters, 9; blacksmiths, 1 timbermen, 2; pump men, ?; office, assay office and stable, 6. (This force has been reduced dur ing the month of July to fl, distrib- uted as follows: Lucky Cuss, s; West Side, : Northwest, 6; Toughnut, b; general, ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

IF President Cleveland las any friends, they should advise him to stand by the platform on which he was elected, rather than use it for q door mat at the entrance to the White House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

WHEN the Peoples Party get the reins of government m their hands, they will coin a silver dollar with Blsnd's picture on one side and "16 to 1" inscribed on the other
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

To place the creation of our money and its distribution in the hands of q privileged class IS a long stride back to the days when Republican govern ment was untried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

IT is not question of the demon citation of silver so much as the de- struction of our monetary system and the further enslavement of the masses
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

The stocGmen of southeastern Ari- zona have arranged for a meeting on Wednesday at Wilcox to arrange for a thorough roundup at the least sx- pense possible. The meeting will be an important one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Rev. c. R. Nugent picked the peaches today from a tree in his yard which ripened this year without irri- gation. They are wonderfully juicy and fine favored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Official returns show cholera in crease in Russia in the last week. In twelve provinces there were 1852 new cases and 20 deaths. In Moscow there was an average Of thirty cases and fifteen deaths daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

F. \. Wolcott and family will leave tomorrow for Batavia, H., to visit MT. Wolcotts parents, also the Worlds Fair. This is MT. Wolcott's first trip away from Tombstone in eight years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Harvey Matthews of San Francisco is at the Palace. He came up from Nogales last night and is confined to his room with a touch of malaria.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

us. Attorney Eliinwbod is a guest of J. H. Behan at Fl Paso. The latter has assumed the affairs oi. his office to which he was recently appointed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

A MAN who advocates free trade from principle and then speaks against bimetalism IS dunghill dema- gogue. He is statesman for revenue only,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

IT is l6 to l straight from the shoulder. Any other ratio will mske merchandise Of silver, and make us the laughing stock of the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

The Huachuca post is being sup piled with beef from the Hooker range in Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

President Cleveland is in i'll health. Let us be charitable and ascribe his yellow ideas on finance toa whiteness of the liver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

OF the two ridiculous financial pol icies, give us the sherman act in place of a 20 to 1 ratio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
BY WIRE.

There were two more deaths from cholera in New York harbor yesterday
 The California Baseball league has broken up, owing to poor attendance at the games.
 A panic in the cotton growing re- gions of the south is predicted by Bradstreet's.
 Breckenridge the Kentucky states man has been sued for s5O.0O0 for breach of promise.
 John W. Mackay's condition is i'm proxed and he will probably be able to leave the house in few days.
 Nathan Lyons Post G. A. R. has passed resolutions asking congress to have all pensions paid in silver.
 At the democratic senatorial eau GUS, proposition to support repeal bill pure and simpl& WAS voted down.
 The New York Recorder, (Republi- csn) will tomorrow morning editor ially advocate the free coinage of sil- yer at a reasonable ratio.
 President Cleveland spent Sunday at home with his family and Dr. Bry- ant. A cool north wind which pre- vailed kept the president in doors all day.
 Imports of specie to the port of New York for the week was $l3, ,292,- : GAS of which s13 3,24l,9 ,9I1 was gold and $50,737 silver. Exports of specie from this port was S5l0. 200, of which S504 IFS was silver and S6022 gold.
 The apparent strength Of the silver men in Washington coupled with the rise of the price of silver, led to a re = action of opinion in Berlin and Mex ican securities have recovered three points since Thursday.
 In the senate Voorhees, introduced a bill authorizing the issue of nation al bank notes to the full value of bonds deposited. The bill is accom- panied by letter from Secretary Car lisle urging its immediate passage. The bill would add $I9,000,0 coo to the circulation.
 Developments in the senate yester- day were decidedly discouraging 10 those who hoped for the unconditional repeal oi the sherman law. When Senator Vest res ffirmed the alliance to bimetalism and spoke against the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act. repeating men found greater cause for disappointment.
 The Washington Star sums up the silver situation in the house as follows
 "A naked repeal bill will receive an overwhelming majority, as will also a repeal bill containing a free coinage addition at an absurd ratio. A free coinage rider at 20 to l ratio may pass although radical free coinage men will vote against anything less than 16 to l. It the fight between the conservative and radical silver men that will kill free coiGage."
 The Star has also boiled the senate and says naked repeal cannot wiz
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Herbert Gage came over from Bis bee on Saturday and spent the Sab bath with his family in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

A GOOD many congressmen are talking through MT. Cleveland's hal these days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

The merry-go-round has left Will cox, after deplsting the town of its small change.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

IT is high time that the county hos pital was closed up and every indigent sick person paid pension. Ii is get ting to be an expensive luxury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Mrs. D. A. Macneal and children are at the Chiricahua Cattle Co.'S ranch, the guests of Mrs. J. V. Wick CTS
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Lucious ripe peaches from the Berner ranch just received at Wol- cott's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

James Scow, one of the guards at the Yuma penitentiary, has been quite i'll, but is much better at pres ent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head an estore digestion. H
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

No western mail today, owing to a washout near Casa Grande.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

School will open in this district on the first Monday in September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

IF silver must go. the west and south will go with it in the end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

John Miano went 10 Phenix yester- day. He will return on Wednesday
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Miss Lizzie Hall of Wilcox will teach the Bowie school this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

GROVER CLEVELAND has founded 1, new party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
From Mondays Daily.

b.. Goodiellow went 10 Nogales from Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
WORST FORa EczETA
.saflied Best Medical Skill for E'sht
 Months. Cured ia Two Month
Cu-',ura 1.-a.cL: --

T'lisist- -e.---. ti.a' ce'f --'-- hs' 70 ra, D ig- uu. ., s..a. n. ...- - .--l b. .di- 7,l s..I t'.-. t. ..-t .-.rs.a. !- -. Ii- itie sailsIer VA N.at .-d .l .- 10 :1. s. l,tsi .i.ht
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16
(.M[i;uga EeccIYenf

SHll "vcr-uhrrr irisr, c TIcURA, s0c.. SOAP, zit-; i,.-.LrSNl -...f. l'--osgcG by the POTTER D..rs ssc CHEM; sI Coz. RATION, Boston.
 rz- ~-,i fr- ' I.,., 60 rs Skin Dis,ases," :" 6t ra-.s, aJ ...s-isi;ilHs, -..I | tt-;..u 5uials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

\ c'II v1s drought to mo viih chronic cc.--ra .iy' l.i q led ,p.enGid treatment frosA u'Iay -..i Grg'Y.-. A- regular ". p., should h.,y. -.t'ae.L -i isg ;.r1,'lsn' ut taought @ u-ei. -s.
 C. !. lNEY, M. b, DJ0a, I..
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-16

Iongnout, Colorado, Jriy g 2. Dr. A. T. ssnden. Dear sir;-I bought ono of roar belts while in L. ons last Erc-r was then trco e Eith indigestioa. oonstip ipatIo1- liver and E4-acy troubles. was generally debiltsted. and nust sa, Ihar your belt is all that you cla: for it t has heIpe4 wonderfully although l nave not given i. steady use have also found that it ia only 10 apply the belt a few hours to procure 50 and nigat'5 rest. Sleep Is sure to follow is uee. --
 Yours Respectfully. c. GlSCAAAS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-26
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

Cornell has 5l2 nee scholarships, which
aggregate $4,000.
Italy in lSSs had 70, ,507 schools, 85, 400
teachers and 3,07l 900 attendance.
Joseph Pulitzer has given 500, 900 to
Columbia College, New York city.
This country has fifty-two law schools,
with 345 teachers and 3,9O6 students.
New York opens five evening high
schools for the use OF advanced pupils
employed during the day.
The first normal school ever estab-
lished for women was that opened in
July, 1889, at Lexington, Mass.
There is probability that there will be
no schools held in the Chickasaw nation
this year on account Of lack Of funds.
Religious teaching in public schools
was declared absolutely necessary by the
Church Of England Synod in Canada.
OF fifty-three young ladies who grad
uated this year from famous female
educational institution not one has pet
name.
The Brooklyn Board OF Education has
decided TO increase the school hours in
that city over an hour day for the sake
oil physical culture.
The French Minister OF Public Instruc.
ton has issued circular which will have
the effect of greatly stimulating the
study OF the English language.
-,Miss Lillian Stenhepson IA ,be Ronrb.
lican nominee for School Commissipne,
in the First Onaida n " d;s,ric, We,
Democratic comnetitor ia nIisa Ian-a - =
Mavbew ''''0' ." ''''"' N"u" " :
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-26
Imagination.

some folks says u hotel clerk, ARE 50
easily 'hornswoggled.' oh, that's Greek
guess, and means THAI you are fooled
now Tor instance, n man in restaurant
the other day ordered broiled mackercl
aud he ate 1t with great relish, loudly de
elaring that broiling is the only wav 70
cook mackercL But was his macLsn,I
osOiled' Not much. 1t is too much trou
ole 10 oroil a fish. 30 the cook put il In a
pan and fried IL and then made burned
lines across Il with a red hot poker kept in
readiness Tor such emergencies So the
man was ,hornswoggled. but as be didn't
Know Il, be was As happy as though be
bad really eaten broiled maekerel. / tell
tOa Imagination Is thres-tourths Of life. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-26

Among the Arabs of the Atlas
mountains, where the lion is hunted
with success, the hunter studies his
beast before engaging in battle. II
he is very fat, there is little danger in
pot shots. If lie is lean and spry, the
Arab will inaneuver for q coign Of
vantage from which he can pour in
three or four shots before coming to
close quarters. II he is so emaciated
that you can count his ribs. the rule
Is to shoot boldly; the brute cannot
retahate.-San Francisco Argonaut
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-26

Ihe German Government has ar
ranged with half dozen universities for
y series oil lectures on sanitation, to be
delivered to people engaged in the pub.
Ilc service. Plumbing, drainage, laundry
work, the disposal of sewage, slaughter.
ing cattle, ventilation and other subjects
which involve the public health are TO
lie the topics for instruction.