davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

At the table of Cambaceres sturgeon
of 1877 pounds was served, brought on by
four footmen, preceded by two hutists
four violinists and Swiss guardsman
halberd in hand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

Walter SattcrIee, the artist, says one
of the greatest difficulties he meets is
the lack of models IN this country whose
hair is so black that it has blue or pur-
pie lights in il. He adds that what he
wants is common in Europe, but al
most unattainable Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

Charlotte, n G., boasts of double
faced potato One side is claimed to be
h perfect representation of bear, and
the other, it is said, is fair mold of a
calf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

When she was a Child she cried tor Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

st. Charles, Mo, during its existence
has been under the dominion of three
fags-namely, Spain, France and the
United States.
I1F ---~~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-03

Steamers Portland to San Fran
cisco every I days.
Tickets to and from Europe.
BARGAINS.
PULLMAN, WASH

For ratesan general information call
on E' g. HUFFMAN, Depot Ticket Agent,
Pullman, Wash.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11

,.ehs. diameter, hisred and marked -
4, iast h. brsrs s. ias ~ lssi, nshss ,siit q
~. ca,"ey t,ine pos, I feet long,
iaehs. dIanielsf ia iss' ia ,,,s s'gsaa Il mhsses @
.,,,,ss IN. dam blaxed aud marked y.
sisi d. bear. 47.st Z. y ~ "su Z, y isenss sl'
X 70 ~ al, u corner No. !, the place OF De
sinaing ContsiusEx seres, ,. j. q.
Magnetic variation lss ~ y. con'A'h''s 49,
acres, .,..a a.. t,s
The location Of this mine l. recorded ~ sne
Recorders oficc 81 mohasc conniy,. s."na, ,
ID Book 8 of inlsee llaaeous records 81 hnnAss
cou.i,y. aud OF this mliisite Ia BOOK ~a' ~
inili-site. . ,,s..
Aay and sli persons claiming adversely hay
portion OF said Southera Pride lode or spnihssn
Pride Mil site ini.ie or surface grouni sfv e
qulred 10 fie their sdsefse clAitus wi,n ~.
Register OF the Iulted states iAi'd on'c ~
Prescott Ia the Territory oi Arizoan, during
the sixty days period oi publication thrfcoi'
or they will be barred By virtue 81 ttfs pro
Kegsster.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11

Nptic il nvreby given tht an order Of
tue Probat. Goua. Of the county of Mo
Ia We, Tsnitory Il Arizon.. made au the
iytn day OF Do .misr, A. ID. 1892, In tue
matter of the estate vf Edwin Bripgs,
tis ce,ssl, the under igisd administrator oi
said estate, will sell a, public of private
safe 81 the highest bidder for CASH Tor ~.
proved security ia lawful money 1T the
United state and subject ~ 90 firmttion
by =. I'd fcob tie Court ON or after wednes-
dsv The 18th d., Of Msrcli. 1888 all the
ri -h:, title interest and est Ito Of the said
Ell IN Brig -. dvce - d, At tue time Of IN,
death, aud aii the II it, title and intere I
thai the snii estate his by operation Of
law otherwise acqaifei oiher than
addition 10 that II the said estate at the
time of his death. and TO all that .itain
lot. 2iese or parcel of land situate, lyi y
and being in the said County of Mohave
and Terr toy q arlz"na.
De.olibeo as tel ows. To it:
A certain p,ro-i ar p,-co Of land s,nate
ana iying IN the Il s .nds. in the g unity
Of Moh We. T-rr ory II lrizona, o rtiea-
larry anown ADD describ.d IS the Bngg
aud o sen '',s'i;'.
Toms anl cp ripns Ut sale. CasL in
lawful mo o. h I'm ted States, or up
proved S.aar ty " sid IN tiEe. Deed 1T
the 1xpen.e IT pi assr.
Bid 10 be m .ds at any time after the
making the sale. All pius or offe's mu g
ie in writi.,y. nd left ut the residence u
A.. Cornwall on the itis Sandy in NJ 'iave
county, Territory Of Arz na, or delss sd
To him in pers m.
j. X. BiGLER, Administrator.
A. G,BSw,Ls. a ent.
Duei r.b. - 1895. 174t
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11
Notice of Forfrstuvc

To A. Il. Rogers, r. w. Roger. and ], e
Mendez. your heirs, as ign and legai "
10 entatives:
You are hereby notified that the undsr-
signed, who Is coowner with yon IN the
Tintic mining claim, has exp nded the sum
of two hundred dollars upan the sid suii.
ing claim in labor and improvements. th-
expenditures being made ib the ye.rs 1891
and 1892, in o'mplianc. with ihs Unit d
States mining laws requiring annual expeu.
diturss TO be made ON mining cia,ms. fh..
said TiDtie mining claim consists of J0U
feet in length nv 600 feet ia width, situtte
in WalIapai mining district, Mohave ooon.
~. Territory of Arizona. a record of .hr
location Of the said Tintic 81 Tim is mad IN
the recprd of mines in the office of the
county Recorder %: said Mohave county, IN
Book "B.' page 2T; And you are hereby
Il rtbcr notified that II ut the expiration ~
olnety DAYS. after the publication of thi
notice, Won fail or refnss to contribute or
pay to me your proportion Of the expendi
lures, together with the to~t of the pnbli-
cation of this notice. the interest of you
and each Of Won in said Tintic nining claim
will be forfeited and become the property
of the undersigned.
g. w. ByEcHgR.
KIngman, Arizona, January 18th. 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11
NOrI y rO cKEDIrOR :.

Estate pf Widen R.yE,,i, te.ieI
No ce is /. rebg = ven by the und''-
slgued ,dm;n,,tt ,tp 4 the tasr -
William R.yw,oi. deceased, 10 t,s crsi-
itors If, Ar AZ parsons itayim, c'agn
aga nst the sad diseased. - -xhi ~ tbern
with the necessary vonches wiihin f.
notice. to the admiii.tras,r. at hi. .. ,o-
of business II tao t,wn If Kingm IN, thai
being tue pl sce for the tr,nsact.on of tn
busines, If said est,ts in the Coun.y -.
Moliave Territ try Of Arizona.
4. yEa MEHR,
Administrator OF the Il tate of william
haywood. deceased.
Dited at hingm 10. 'eo 27tn. 1885. II u
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11

William Gelder, l.. l.. Bailey and Caldwell
Yeaman, known 10 me 10 be the persons
whose names arc subscribed to the fcrego-
ing Articles Of ineorpor tion. and az
knowl, dyed e. me that they eAecut d The
same for the purposes therein express d.
Given under my hand and Notavial seal
this ?th day at Febroar,. A.
tsRAL) u. Is33.
OTIS q. HANN,
Notary tublio.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11
Nsne. Ut Admini,tr.sor.' ~.l..
Notary tubll

My commission expires APP Il 2s,n. 1886
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11
Notice ." Cr-sii,o--.

Estate of John Kelly, dec ,sel.
Notes hereby giyea by tn a 81 r
signed. administr,tor If the estate Of
i,hn kell,. de 'ca ed, 90 the creditors of.
and all persons uaying citiIns against the
ssid deceased. - * iibit tn IA with the
necessary vouchers, within fear months
to the sid administrator. Al his place Of
business ~ the tpwn II kingmnn. the sam
being this place f,r the tr.as ction VI th.-
business of -rd esst.. in 'h4 oau Y OF
Mohsve. 1errit nv of Aiiz ,pa.
Ne, MiH;,
Administrator OF the state pf John Kelly.
deceased. " II
Dated at Kinam N. February 27tl'. 1873.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11

yJrANTED SALESMAN FOR CALI
w fornis wines; 800 per month and ex-
penses. with chance for advancement; COM
mission IL preferred: no experience requir-
ed; address, inclosing 3 stamps. W A.
yanderrook. &c wine department, Los An
gel 3, California.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-11
70, se,e.

10 Wrar.r district. one Br,A, n.,i'
'a'' r'as 'r-ak.p. we fiat bnap ~ i.-.t
~ l~n4Ih i.y IL f-,'t aide, each, -hsf'n.
i"'i'itg. .irk-n,i'b tools. .ic s,ll -
.'d'i '-h.ep. ia cash Thi. n,r,,ps,,
ha- to' '--n u.,,l "e.r WEEK A,ily :,
HARVEY llsBs.
kit,yn, s,t
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19

flume. Ii is entirely inadequate
however, and much of the time
especially in winter, water is pump.
ed from the lake.
Mr.. Wires, the new superint en-
dent, is a thorough and practical
fish culturist of unusual experience
He says we does not know any,
thing but fish, and yet he is hap
py. In the fall of 1880 Mr.. Wires
began his work in the United States
commission by gathering eggs for
the Worthwhile station. In a short
time he went to the Alpena station,
where he was the practical head
for over eleven years. For few
months he was on the Delaware
river working with shad, but near
ly all his experience has been with
fish of the great lakes. MIR. Wires
modestly attributes the excellent
results which stand to his credit to
good luck. Perhaps it was because
he was voted the Quickest" man in
the service that the commissioner
drove hint against his will to take
charge of station which very
much needed mascot or some
thing of that sort. At any rate
Mr.. Wires is here, with his coat
off, bucking away with all his ire
mendous enthusiasm, and bound to
make the record for the Duluth
hatchery and incidentally add to
his own laurels in the world of fish
culture.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
Editors Trip.

Nature smiled her sweetest when the
palatial steamer City of Alpena arrived at
the historic, grand island called Mack
mac, /" and the natural elements, instead
OF clashing as is sometimes customary
with the human, We'd with each other to
extend hearty reception TO Michigan's
representative citizens, - the Michigan
State Press Association.
The run from Alpena on the magnif-
cent floating palace, our namesake, "City
OF Alpena, was all that human heart could
desire. The magnitude Of the steamer
can only be appreciated by enjoying to its
fullest degree, a trip on the placid waters
of old Lake Huron, and by the way, we
will say right here that old Huron was on
her good behavior, realizing the fact that
the M. S. =. A. was sailing over her wa
tiers.
After leaving the coming city of the
shore, and an hour OF special intercourse
had been enjoyed, President Beal called a
business meeting OF the association, for
the consideration Of changing the program
already published, and it was decided
to hold the election of officers Monday
afternoon, on board the new steamer
"Manitou," as a special order. In the
evening after the arrival at Mackinac, a
prolonged business session was held for
the consideration of the adoption OF a
new constitution and bylaws, which, af-
ter considerable hard labor and several
important sparring debates, was adopted,
and the title was also changed TO Michi-
gan Press Association.
The scene ON the balcony of the Grand
In the evening was inspiring. The great
or portion OF the 500 guests at this popu-
la n iaf aA hntal Of.
the balcony promenading, singly, In cou-
pies and In groups, enchanted by the
strains Of an orchestra. The balcony ex-
tends the whole length Of the front and
sides of the hotel, Illuminated with arc
lights, and has over 500 feet in length for
a promenade. The scene on the waters
fronting the house was beautiful especi-
ally when the City OF Alpena passed in
view, brilliantly illuminated with her
electric lights.
The association passed Sunday ad libi-
tum, and anticipated pleasant journey
down Lake Michigan, to the grand central
hub OF the universe for the year 1893, be-
ing temporarily removed to the Windy
City, the metropolis OF the West.
Now, as postscript, | wish to say that
Alpena did hexself proud in the able man.
ner in which She entertained the Michi-
gan Press Association. Alpena made
more history In those brief hours than
could be builded under ordinary circum-
stances In whole year. All praise to
the undetermined and self-sacrifcing citi-
zens. May Alpena be the pride OF our
hearts, and her advancement the glory OF
our ambitions for few short years to
come; then the Queen City of Lake HUI
ron shore will be able and amply prepar-
ed to steer her barque OF progress sue
cessfully on the voyage of Time.
Proxy.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
s. P. Wires.

The Duluth Evening Herald re-
Gently printed an interesting arti-
Gle in regard to the Duluth fish
hatchery, of which S. p. Wires,
formerly of this city, is sqperinten-
dent, and as Mr. Wires has many
friends in Alpena, we believe q few
extracts from the article will be
of interest to his numerous ac-
quaintances. After speaking of
the millions Of white fish, trout,
pike percl, and other fish Matched
at the station during the past sea-
son, the article says:
Mr.. Wires talked with such ease
and positiveness of the number of
fry of each class Matched and dis
trihutea that the Herald mans
curiosity, as to how he arrived at
the figures, was aroused to the
highest pitch. mo, we don't
count them," laughed the superinv
tendent, although we can tell the
exact number by measurement
with surprising accuracy. After
the eggs are cleaned up we meas
ure them White fish for instance
run $4,000 to quart. Trout eggs
have to be hand picked and are
Matched on wire trays. They run
sixteen to the square inch on the
tray, or about $500 to the quart.
We know just about how many
fry are in trough so we can
easily get required number when
we begin to distribute. In ship
ping we put only 5000 lake trout
in can which would take $4,000 or
10000 white fish or nearly 100000
pike-perch.
The Duluth station consist Of a
reservation of several acres of land
at Lakeside, on the lake shore, and
just at the end of the street rail-
way line. Besides mess house,
not now used, and carpenter and
blacksmith house, there is a hatch
cry proper, neat two-story frame
building. 4OxS5 feet. The
building is designed to provide
sleeping apartments for the SUPER
intendent and his crew, but is not
now used. The water supply
comes from the Lester river BY .
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
MAoKINAO AND CHICAGO.

The stay at Mackinac Island was alto
gether too short to please the majority OF
the members, one short day being too
limited to satisfy the tastes of most OF
the party. Loud were the praises OF all
for the most excellent service at the
Grand-and the name is correctly chosen,
for the Grand Hotel embodies all the
name implies, and when the time set for
our departure, 5 o'clock, gradually ap-
preached, many were the regrets that we
could not stay longer and enjoy the beau
tiful scenery of the historic island, the in
vigorating atmosphere and the lovely
drives. But all brief pleasures must come
to an end; so with a silent regret and a
lingering remembrance of all we had en-
joyed, we turned TO the approaching
steamer that we were to continue our
journey on to the famed city of Chicago,
the Manitou. The trip so far had been
made up principally of surprises, and as
tho steamship Manitou was boarded, no
exception was made. The power of mans
mind Is wonderfully illustrated in tho con-
ceiving and construction OF our modern
floating palaces, Surely the nj. p. A. was
successful in having the good fortune to
travel on such magnificent boats. Our
own City OF Alpena Is not whit behind
the Manitou-in point Of excellence, orig
inality and speed being about equal. The
Manitou is q great boat, finely finished
her saloons are models of comfort, state
rooms commodious, the promenade on
upper deck charming; the dining room
charms tho average voyager as being
nearly perfect-located on the spar-deck,
In front Of the forward saloon, tiers Of
large portfolio windows on each side af-
fording plenty of light and an abundance
Of fresh air, commodities essential to the
enjoyment of well appointed bill OF
fare. The menu was good, hut In point OF
services far behind the monarch of Lake
Huron, our own City Of Alpena.
The trip up Lake Michigan was pleas
ant in all respects. The boats capacity
was taxed, the passenger list being large.
The weather was all that could be desir-
ed, and with good company and pleasant
surroundings, made life sweet AS Mon
day was drawing to close, the far famed
city of the west doomed up In the distance.
At ten o'clock Monday morning the an
nual election of officers was held on board
the Manitou, In mid-lake, and the follow
ing were elected President, Theodore
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
The Alpena.

Vessel men, says the Detroit Free
Press, are watching the perform
ances of the City Of Alpena, while
she is in port, with a good deal of
attention, and it might also be
said with much admiration. We
refer particularly to the use which
is made of the bow rudder in
moving the boat around the
harbor While she lies at her dock,
it is with the bows down stream,
and when she is ready to 60 she
starts either ahead or astern, which
ever is most convenient. Yester-
day the boat was required at the d.
4 nj. Railway dock, and she backed
up stream from Wayne street just
as readily as she could have gone
head first. When her work was
done there she was wanted at the
lower end of the city, and off she
wfnt b9ws first, 1t will thus be
seen how great convenience the
two rudders are in handling the
boat. Of course in the narrow
waters of Cheboygan and Alpena
the bow rudder is invaluable.
Both rudders are manipulated
from the pilot house, there, Of
course, being two wheels. The
only apparent difference between
the two Is that the bow rudder is
steered by hand, while the other is
a steam-steerer.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19

Quinby, OF the Detroit Free Press; Vice
President, Frank M. Green, OF the Olivet
Optic; Secretary, Jas. Schermerhorn, OF
Hudson Gazette; Treasurer, s. G. Rowl-
son, OF the Hillsdale Standards Historian,
w. Il. Nisbett, OF the Big Rapids Herald.
At the conclusion OF the election the
cry OF whats the matter with President
! Quinbyi" was responded TO by the we'll
| known yell OF the association: "Well, we
should evoke a facial ripple, H-A-H-Ai
Haaa, Hurrah, Hurray-Michigan- Michi-
gan, M. p. A."
The journey OF the pilgrims represent
ing the press OF the great State OF Michi-
gan, commencing at Detroit and contlnu-
ing around the Great Lakes, came to
successful termination as the steamer
Manitou was moored to her dock In the
Chicago river, the party separating and
going TO their several abiding places.
Tuesday at ten o'clock the entire party
assembled in the Michigan building at the
worlds fair, where an interesting program
had been prepared. Hon. /. M. Weston,
President Of the Michigan Worlds Fair
Board Of Managers, was to have made the
address OF welcome, but at late hour
telegram was received, saying he would
be unable to be present, and had sent Col.
Nj. A. Aldrtch, managing editor of the
Grand Rapids Democrat, as a substitute.
Ex-President Beal OF the association re-
sponded to Col. Aldrichs remarks. Pres
ident L. w. Palmer delivered an address
on the Columbian Exposition" and ex-
Comptroller Lacey spoke OH "The Circu-
lating medium"
This concluded the program, and the
members will return home at their will.
The gathering at the Michigan building
was very pleasant. In addition to the
addresses, a fine musical program had
been prepared by Mark w. Stevens, of
Flint, Secretary of the Michigan Commits
sion.
Alpena has come In for share OF honor
by III. @. Hamill, of the Pioneer, being
elected delegate to the National Editorial
Association.
We have met some Alpena faces so far.
The teachers In Alpena schools are we'll
represented. The Misses Jennie and
Minnie Dixon, Cora Mclean, Nellie NJ.
johnson and Milliccnt Hunt were on the
grounds Tuesday.
The fair as whole Is truly grand; won
derful feebly expresses the emotion, and
words fail to describe the grandeur, and
at the best one can say, as Is often said of
the Chicago girls foot, ut is immense"
Proxy.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
Real Estate Sales.

The following is list of real estate
sales recorded during tho past week
furnished at the abstract Office Of o Brier
& Sleator.
Mary Wise zowski to Annie Wiszczow
ski, 300, J offs W Of o, 30, z, Maple
Ridge.
Andrew Harshaw to Rose Ann Living
ston, $3.50, lot I, block IS, Hitchcock
addition, State street.
Harriet Ripley to D. l.. Partridge, 1913
frac'l block 1 OF the O'Brien & Sleatol
addition, Nineth street.
Eliza Il. Robinson to John Snowden
$3.50, lot 10, block IA, Tuttle's addition
futile street.
Alger, Smith d Co. to James Erly
$40, $ OF s W Of 8, 90, z, Ossineke.
Patk Culligan to Ada l.. Tackabury
81 800, lots 1, 2. and z and part of ;
and 8, block 3, Tuttle's addition, Wash,
ington avenue.
Annie j. Cousins to Chas. II. Turer
800, by 8 rods off lot 2, block 60
Hitchcock's addition, Baldwin street.
Frank Beck to John Beck, $1,000, II G
J lots 5 and 9, block 3, Wade's addition
Dock street.
Barbara Cook to Milton Cady, 81, LOT
1 and part of 2, block IA, city, Chisholm
street.
f. s. Dewey to Comstock Bros, 81,
W J Of g of W and W Of n OF W OF
81, 80, 8, Alpena.
United States to Jas. +. O'Neil. Home
stead, s J of and g Of n Of 80, 81, 5,
Green.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-19
Board of Education.

The Board of Education met
last Wednesday evening, there be-
ing present A. Harshaw, president,
and members Trask, Pamerleau,
Stewart, Jermin and Zadow.
John Keys and Joseph Dawson
asked to be appointed janitors of
the Lockwood school.
The Misses Mary and Sarah Nc
Allister applied for positions as
teachers.
M. N. Bedford & Co. offered to
supply the schools with soft coal
at $3.50 and hard coal at $3.50 per
ton, and the proposition was accept
ed.
The Superintendent reported the
readers used in the schools were
much inferior to some published,
and recommended new series be
adopted, and that committee of
citizens be appointed to act with
Committee OH Schools in making
the selection, with power to pur-
chase sample copies, and to report
to the board at the next meeting.
The recommendation was agreed
to by the board, and the following
committee selected: f. S. Dewey,
c. r. Williams, Mrs. II. G. Hamiil,
Mrs. Chas. w. Richardson and Miss
+. c. Mason.
The board engaged the following
new teachers: Chas. w. Drake, at
5000; Miss Helen Bachman at 1920;
Mrs Hepburn at $500; Miss Ella
billiard at $500; Miss Hattie
Stewart was given the position in
the training school.
The assignment of teachers to
the various schools was decided up
on as follows:
Central school-Syra Smith
eight grade, May Collins seventh
grade, Mary Mclean sixth and
seventh grades, Helen Bachman
sixth grade, Anna Dafoe and Susie
Montague fifth grade, and Mar
garet Rayburn, ungraded room.
Lockwood ool.-Cora McLain,
principal and training teacher, and
Ella billiard, Anna Thompson,
Emily Deadman, Rose Myers, Au-
gusta Schoepfin, and Hattie Stewart.
Cass school Cora Small, prin-
cipal, and Lizzie McKinnon, sec
ond and third grades.
Franklin school.-Agnes Dixon,
principal, Eva Beekman second
grade, and Anna Monaghan first
grade.
Jefferson school.-Emily billiard,
principal, Zoe Collins third and
fourth grades, and Maggie McTay-
ish first grade.
Baldwin school.-Mrs. Hepburn,
principal, and Ida Smith primary.
Garfield school. = Gertrude Healy
first and second grades.
The board accepted w. II. Dav-
ison and August Ziem as bonds
men for Gebhardt, Morrow & Co.,
as surety that the new addition to
the Lockwood school will be built
according to contract.
1t was decided to advertise for
bids for heating and ventilating
the Lockwood school. All bids to
be left at the Recorders office by
Y:30 p. NJ. July Goth.