davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
California Usrnet,on Ou,tur..

OoAAAosn'6 N4Th6tsOn Oultuv8.
The growing of flower and vegetable
seeds is destined to become an indue-
try of no mean Importance in California.
Even now number of growers are de-
voting their time and energies to this
comparatively new branch of horticul.
turai industry, and are finding it very
remunerative.
One gentleman. Mr.. s. Lepton, who
lives IN Piru, Ventura county, tells his
experience In raising carnation seed in
letter to the Venturian. For those
VINO Incline towards the flower seed in
dnsSry we republish the letter in full:
commenced raising carnations from,
seed. At first I had but one dozan
plants which 1 fertilized. and grew sii
the seed | could, which I planted and
bought other varieties and incraased nv,
stock: The second year grew my first
heeonnge ifom my own seed. The re-
cult gave me 20 good carnations and an
couraged me so that / increased NV
stock until have at the nresent t;noo
over 200 named varieties of INV ra;e;ns
used all my seed until last wear whan
sold several thousand seeds This
year will have several pounds Of saed-
Good hand sertilized seed is worth rs
cents per 100 seeds.
This Is not a new business to me. aa
have been In the florist and nursery
business all my life, or for the last 80
years. "
am satisfied there is no place where
seed can be raised better than on this
coast, as 1 have tried 1t in other places.
but with poor success.
MY carnations and seed are getting to
be known all over the United States and
Danada, where have sent plants and
seeds during the past season. l have
Raeo sent seed to England. am now
arranging to grow for the next season
eu,vOu plants, which / expect to sell.
VIII also bring out next spring some Of
The herald., 1893-07-02
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND.
Interesting Mining News from
Various Localities.
A Description of q New Process of
Working Ores.
A Telluride Bonanza Found Near Phe-
nix = Development Going ON in
Lower California = Miscsl-
laneous Mention.

Inyo Independent: The leaching pro-
cess OF working ores has not been much
practiced here, but Andrew Fyfe Ia
making SUCCESS of 1t at the Montezuma
mine. After the furnace at Elna was
burned about eight years ago, work at
the Montezuma mine was stopped. Dur
ing the time the mine had been worked
much ore had been thrown in the dump,
because it was fine, like sand or gravel.
This is the ore that is now being leached.
Mr.. Fyfe experimental with the ore till
he was satisfied money could be made
by leaching 1t, and then he got small
plant and went to work. The principal
part of the plant is tanks, and with three
got at the brewery here, My. Fyfe has
now enough to work IL tons of ore each
day. The ore carries from SO to $50 gold
and from 18 to 20 ounces silver per ton.
None of the lead ie saved, and OF this
the ore carries 2S per cent. The ore at
the dump Ia first screened, to get rid OF
all that is reduced to condition OF dust. aa
this would pack too solid to permit the
liquid to leach out the metal. From the
size Of wheat up to the sizs of beana is
found to be the most favorable Tor
teaching. The concentrates obtained
by Teaching are worth from $1,000 to
$500 per ton; these will all be sent to
Salt Lake for reduction. Hyposulphide
of soda and very small portion OF
sulphate Of copper are the chemicals
used in teaching. Mr.. Fyfe says these
cost about 80 cents for each ton OF ore
worked. On the dump there are now at
least 1000 tons of ore ready for working.
In the mine is plenty of ore in sight,
and when the dump shall be exhausted
a crusher will be erected to reduce the
ore taken from the mine to proper
condition for teaching. Several years
ago Sheriff German, who was then
working the furnace at Swansea,
smelted 300 tons of this ore and got
substap TALLY the same returns OF gold,
silver and lead that Mr.. Fyfe gets from
it. Mr.. German still has the records
kept when he smelted the ore, and
these show returns as stated.
The herald., 1893-07-02
The Ibarra Mines.

San Diego Union: Capt. W. R. Per-
riman, representing the Ibarra Gold
Mining company, has chartered the
schooner Amethyst, II tons, to take a
cargo of mining implements and me-
chinerfr from San Francisco to Santo Do
mingo for the Ibarrs mines. The
vessel will load at once and clear for
Enseneda.
The San Francisco purchasers OF the
rich Ibarra gold properties are preparing
to develop them on large scale. They
have plenty of casb, and competent
men have been secured to handle it.
The Calmalli districa bids fair to become
q populous place and great gold pro-
The herald., 1893-07-02
Naw Lifn In H.raua HaIn.

Phoenix Gazette: j. M. McKinzie of
Minnehaha flats will shortly start up
the Socorro mine in the Harqua HalaH
for Major @. G. Clay of San Francisco.
Mr.. McKinzle will act as superintsnd-
ent. He will first of all put up a TO-
stamp mill and reduction works. A new
shaft, 80 feet down, has just struck five
feet of gold ore, running from $50 to $500
per ton. AS superintendent for King &
Co. in Minnehahs. Mr.. McKinzie took
something like $4,000 in gold bullion.
The herald., 1893-07-02
pasarx,nx Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklens Arnica Salve and Electric .Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal salts
faction We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price IL satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. Sold
by G. f. Aeinzsmen, druggist and cheuisss, 222
North Main street,
The herald., 1893-07-02
Don't Sucker Young rrees.


Fruit trees when first planted in or
chard form should be cut back TO the
desired heigth and then left to grow at
will till the following winter. If Won
don't believe 1t compare trees thus un-
touched by the knife and those from
which all suckers and branches not do
sired have been religiously removed as
soon as started. In the natural tras
the growth of top will correspond to
that of suckers, and the root growth tn
both. In the codded tree the life will
be stunted and dwarfed because each
effort is Immediately checked. The
tree needs every source of vitality dur
ing it's first season. When it stons
growing then superfluous growth NAV
be removed, but the relative root il
there to push the branches that remain
when the tree makes new start. This
vitality cannot be successfully trans-
mitted from the sucker to the true
branch while the tree re in an active
state. This applies particularly to trees
during their frat year in orchard and
must be modified thereafter. Moreno
VindicatOr.
The herald., 1893-07-02

ton. The find is only short distance
from the Congress and is in the same
mineral belt. There is quite a littIs
furry over the strike and a number OF
miners have gone in to examine it and
see what there is on the "side."
Mayor Kerr has moved his mill across
the mountain from Stanton, but Is not
running it on account OF o shortage of
water.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Found,

At the drug store, a valuable pacbsgs.
worth it's weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling ana all dandruff has dis-
appeared sincsI found skookum root hair
grower Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-07-02
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Buoklen's Arnica eaJve.

The best salve In the world for cuts bruises.
pores, ulcers, sale rneum, fever sores, tetter'
eruptions, and positively cures piles. or no
say required. 1t fs guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. price IS
222 Main street A1"u'
The herald., 1893-07-02
Tho Deal Closed.

Phoenix Gazette: The transfer Of the
Hskes mines, in Superstition noun
taine, has been made and the money
paid over. Mr.. Hskes and his partners
were down from Mesa Tuesday and re-
ceived $40, 900 from Charles Bell of Dem
yer, the money being paid through the
National bank. Mr.. Hal! has inachin-
cry on the way to build 10.stamp mill,
but pending it's erection he will ship ore
to Denver for treatment. employing
large force of men, Mr.. H6kes and his
partners have number of other good
claims in the Superstition that they
will develop st once. They think they
are even better than the one sold.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Outl0ry.

Tho finest stock in Southern Caliior-
MIA at the W. G. Furrey company, 159,
16l and l63 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-02
n1illIons of TelIurIde.

Phoenix Gazette: 1t sounds like a
Monte Cristo extravaganza, this telluride
story that comes up from the Volcanic
copper country. There is a hill of it 100
feet high, 300 feet through and 90 long
that 100000 teams could not haul it
away in 100 years. The locators sent
samples away to be tested for lime.
which, they hoped, would answer for
flnx in their copper smelling plans.
Word came back that $l65 would be
paid for every ton of material corre-
spending with the sample examined.
This means that the low, round hill
west of Phoenix is worth an unaccount-
able number OF millions in gold.
q If the prospects pan out as per pres-
ent estimates, Phoenix should build
railroad to the place at once, if it took
the city hall, street railways and old
Dutch ditch to do it. for in three months
Phoenix would be able to relay
the track with gold rails and pre-
sent every one Of her citizens with
100000, with surplus enough to
take in Prescott and Tucson as addi-
tions. Specimens OF this remarkable
rock may be sseD at the sheriff's Office.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Ktch In Gold.

San Diego Union: A rich strike was
made last week by the Edwards brothers
in the Montezuma mine in Alamo, after
cross-cutting 70 feet through IA feet Of
hard ground. The vein ia several feet
wide and the ore averages over two
ounces in gold. Samples brought to
this city by III. L. Edwards are very
pretty, showing plenty of free gold.
The rock resembles that of the old
Aurora bonanza, and the vein producing
ii Ia not 100 feet from the Aurora line.
If the ledge does not prove to be that of
the Aurora, 1t will perhaps prove just as
rich. Edwards brothers have good
sized force at work night and day, and
in fact are the only active mine workers
in Alamo district.
The herald., 1893-07-02

II your complaint is want of appetite, try
half wine glass of Angostura Bitters before
meals. DR.. J. G. B. Siegert Il Sons, sole manu-
facturcrs At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-02
To Mxtend Operations.

San Diego Union: l.. Mendelson,
agent for the New Pedrara Onyx COM
pany at this port, will chip the 1S.ton
consignment received yesterday to New
York. A demand exists for 400 tons
per month, and the onyx company is
preparing for increased shipments to
this port. To this end q new road will
be built from the quarries to San Carlos
landing, where the big lighter lately
purchased will be utilized az q floating
dock. An extra force will be put on ct
the quarries, as the facilities for dispos-
ing OF the rock are increased.
1t IL understood that the officers of
the onyx company are becoming con-
vinced that there is great waste in
shipping the new material across the
continent to be worked into the finished
product, and are figuring on establish
ing mill at this port or Ensededa for
working the beautiful stone
The herald., 1893-07-02

Wagon umbrellas, ummer lRp busters Foy's
old reliable ssddlery house, 31b y. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Big reduction In hardware for next GO davs
>. ". Baker q Sons, 113 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Lsngstadtess, 214 West Second. Tel. 7S2
The herald., 1893-07-02
HERaLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JULY 2, 1893.

Address. ..................
The herald., 1893-07-02

First-One First Glass Ticket to the
Worlds Fair and Return Via the
Santa Fe Route.
Second-One Double Berth In Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car from Los Ange-
les to Chicago and Return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
One More Member Of Zion's Camp
Crosses The Silent
River.



wAsniNorON, Aug. ~, 1901 de.
sire to convey TO tho readers Of the
NEws Information Of the death Of
John NJ. Chiie-tor, on tho aOth int.
The deceased was born on the 92I OF
January, 1919, at Pompey, OnondSgua
county, n. Y. lie Joined the Church
In the sprlrg Of 1882, and lett Michi.
gan, where he was baptized, to Join
lions camp. He effected junction
with the camp tomu sixty miles from
kirtlaud anu passed. through all the
viciHsituder Of that memorable march.
lie settled with the Saints IN hissoui,
anu Ike them was driven By the mob
rom place TO place. Al one time dur
ing the Missouri mobblngH no was
caught by the moo anu condemned to
ueatn by hanging, Tor, ~ they said, tho
THEFT OF horse. EndtavOrinx by
threats TO make him own 10 the steal.
lug, they only succeeded In urouting
his Indignation until he undauntedly
Informed them that the fut QUE
who laid his hands on him
he would clay outD Tue bympathy "
part Of tho mob was aroused Ia his
behalf and they swofo with an cath
such brave man hhOuld DO set nj
liberty.
Driven from his home In Missouri he
went with his young family 10 Quincy,
ILL.,, and after "A years GUI0ufu there.
settled In Commerce, afterwards Nau'
VOC.
mise he went back TO Michigan
on 4 mission, and succeeded Ia con.
yerting and baptizing his mother,
brother and sister.
In tho expulsion OF the Saints from
NauvoO Brother Chichester Luilt and
run ferry boat across the Mississippi
river, anu from the opening Of the
river In the spring " 1886 until the
last Saint who wished % crOks, Brother
Cbidester continued to ply mis- voca.
ton.
Leaving the Mississippi, no wintered
at Garden Grove, aud the following
year went ON 10 Council Bluffs. Loo
eating la Fefryvlllo, he built a gfist
mill Tor grinding corn. IL was run by
horse power aud proved great con-
venluuce for the Saints.
la 1851 he landed IN Utah aud after
winterIng IN BAIT Lake vent 10 Boun.
tiiul. In 1858 hs moved to SnniHh
Fork and passed through the indian
troubles VI that time. la 1858 he spent
tho winter In Parley's Park, anu in
1859 moved % Salt Lake CITY yhete
he lived IN tho Sixteenth wRrJ, until
called IN 1869 TO Dixie. lie settled In
Washington and has remained there
ever since.
He was intimately acquainted with
tho Prophets Joseph anu Hyrum, pnd
itwss his unfailingjo TO the last 10 bear
testimony OF their Virtue and Of the
great work they were instrumental In
founding In tho latter days. I'M
faltsring and uudAunted In tho cause
Of Zion, he was yet humble as n child.
Father Chlieater was the parent of
nine children, ak Of whom survive
him. He WIS grandfather to % chit
dfen, 80 OF whom are now hvng.
His great gTsnduhildTon number "a,
OF whom "a survive.
May he rest In peace until the morn
Ing Of the resuTTuclion.
=. II. Ms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

T .ADr sfENOGEApnEH AND NOOK.
- Keeper for commission house. also
llpcNnlcf millinery snlCslAiy. cooks aud
itt South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Irish Home Rule Bill Defeated In the
House Of Lords.
Tho Trouble Among the Miners In
England Foreigners In china.
-Europe's Nayiss

LONDON, Sept. s.-A significant fsR-
ture Of the homo rule discussion In the
house OF lords Ia the fact that a special
police force was ordered to report for
duty In the palace yards IN front Of the
house OF parliament, In order 10 be
reSdy for immediate action IN case Of
hostile demonstrntions against the
lords when the latter left the building
after division ON the home rule bill.
The house presented a brilliant and
almost unprecedented spectacle when,
at 10 .. M, Lord Salisbury rose 10 de-
liver tho last speech in opposition 10
the home rule bill. This house was
crowded, as well as all tho approaches.
Lord Salisbury was loudly choered
when he arose. In the course OF his
speech no said: "1he proposed retention
Of Irish members IN the conmous IL
an outrage 90 enormous and grOtrique
that am surprised that any responds
bio government should 6uggest It,
(Cheers.) Ali the arguments Of the
government showed their policy 10 be
one Of despair. They had no right ~
take u step which endangered tic eX-
isience, happiness and property Of
the Irish people. The meu who would
govern Ireland, should the bill pass,
are those who have been found guilty
OF criminal conspiracy. Should we
not be- In awopo position than NJ
present u we entrusted Ireland 10 such
men, In the event OF trouble with the
United States or any other foreign
power cloud cheere.) Ii you allowed
this atrOClous, tTeacheTous bill 10 pass,
you would be untrue 10 the duty which
dssconded TO you from a splendid
ancestry"
The earl OF Kimberly fp1ko for the
bill on behalf OF the government, ARd
n division was then taken, resulting in
40 against the bill and IL for II.
When the result reached the people
II was received with v0ciierous cheer.
ing.
An analysis OF the vote shows that
the twenty-five bishops and arch.
bishops who were present OF tue division
all voted with the majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Doctors Adjourn.

WAAINGToN. ID. d., Sept. s.-The
pan-A merlcan medical congress, which
has been In session hero Tor the last
four days, adjourned today. Nearly
all the AieIicAn and South American
delegates VIII visit tho WOfld's Fair
before returning home. The principal
papers read to-day were those IL DR..
BELL Of New York anu DIR. Baker Of
Michigan. They endeAvoIed 10 show
that epidbmlc disease can be oxtermi-
mated only at Its souGce-the yellow
fever In Cuba or Brazil aud the chOlurA
in lndia. Members OF the congress
representing boards Of health IN lii.
pOis, Michigan, Louisiana, Missouri,
Minnesota and other states adopted a
hsolution that n thorough dislnfeo,ion
othu baggage OF all ships carrying
Immigrants al the port Of entry must
a1Nll times DO enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
University Of Utah.
sAIr lAill oiTY, UTAH.

Tho Fall Term begins at Gam, Mon.
day, Sept. lslh, 1888.
The University has boon greatly
strengthened by additions to It's iaculiy
Of men, thoroughly competent ana
specialists In their line, and by purchaser
OF books, apparatus and appliances.
Tho following courses arc offered;
]. LlnERAL AIRS lClassicall, four yoarH.
2. GENERAL SCIENCE, four years.
o, LETTERS, four years.
1. SCiENCE NORMAL, six years lnclud-
ing two years preparaoryl
0. LETTERS, six years Qncluding two
years preparatory
O. MINiNG, three years.
Z. NORMAL, three years Including two
years preparatory
The trst i've OF these courses lead to
degrees.
* preparatory school designed to rro-
pare student 10 pursue any OF tho Uni
vorsity courses iH open TO persons Of both
sONes ovOr . Year, ~ ngo.
Students are admitted without charge
for tuition to any cnurso they arc pre-
parsd to pursue There ~ an annual
admission feo Of $500 for residents OF
Utah. ana $500 for nDn-re,ldonts.
students may receive permits for ro-
ducod fares over ihoTRilways IN Utah,
For further investigation applytO
Joseph 7. KIlGSOuFy, u. A.,
Acting President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
TWO ALTERNATIVES.
Repeal Senators Must Compromise
or Be Detected.
cLoTURE NOT on THE PROGRAM.
One Proposition Discussed and said
10 BE neetIng With Great
Favor.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., Sept. s.-As q
last extremity the cloture ia not to DO
invoked by the American Senate. a
heavy majority OF the members are In
favor Of unconditional repeal, but this
majority has been carefully pollud, aud
It declares that the conditions were not
such ne TO warrant radical departure
from the time-honored traditions Of the
Senate that would DO necessary to &c.
cure n clOture OF debate anu force the
repeal bill to n final vote. The con-
ference daily held between the Presi.
dent and leading senators, pariioipn-
ed In almost invariably by Secretary OF
the Treasury Carlisle, has been full OF
promise, not vi the passage OF n bill
Internationally repeating the pufchaa'
Ing clause Of toe sherman act, but OF
this bill, amended by such additions ~
10 give 1t nn undeniable gafb Of COM
promise.
One by one tho senators who openly
expressed themselves In favor OF un-
conditional repeal, and they are nearly
thfee-fftha OF the United states Son-
ate, have been consulted as 10 the adj
Visibility OF the clOture rule, ani the
result has been that less than thirty "
the eighty.fivo senators have eX.
pressed themselves In favor Of resorling
TO such extreme measures. THIS
startling innovation from tho tradi-
tiOne OF ths Senate, therefore, will not
be part Of the record 10 he lett behind
by this extraordinary session.
With tho proposition for cloture
finally abandoned, there remain but
two alternatives for the repeal senators
-C0mprOmiec, or defeat NJ the hnuds
OF filibustefefs; not In tho open guise
OF tlli0ustefefs, but In repeated de-
mHnus for a call OF the Senate anu
TcsOft 10 other parliamentary prUpTie-
ties to prolong indefinitely the
debate. No one eau doubt that
VI these two alternatives tho
one promising the greater benefit
appears likely TO be- chOsen, ana that
h Tor compromise. A series Of con-
fefences IN to DO held from time TO
time until tho end Of neIt week, whom
~ IL hoped a clear majority will be-
founded welded TO a proposition which
will not be opposed by the minority
with enough vehemsnco 10 lead 10
hlibustering opposition. A proposition
Of compromise now under discussion
aud meeting with grea, favor pro.
Vides that, coupled with the bill re-
peAling the purchasing clause OF tbs
Sherman act, there shall be n law VI.
teoling the secretary OF the treasury 10
buy monthly n considerably reduced
amount OF silver bullion aud 10 Autu-
ally coin this bullion into money. the
secretary Of this treasury IL also to DO
given ample power to protect all the
United States, and make II inter.
changeable. In addition to this the
national banks OF the United Stateu
ME 10 be permitted TO issue national
notes TO an aggregate equal TO the face
value Of United States bonds on de-
posit. Concessions 10 the state banks
Are also discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Tnn nIoIOUs mINEns.
The Trouble ia the Coal Mining Dis.
tricts Of England.

The Irouhlu Ia the toht Mining Dis
triets Of England.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Lori Insaham's
colliery, near POniefroo,, wss 70 badly
wrecked that II will require nj least
three weeke to repair It. The shooting
there last evening Wy the troops OF
eight TioIers, two 0t whom have ainco
died, has caused much commolion
among the strikers, who arc gathering
from all points. vowlng vengeance.
From different sections OF Yorkshire
come reports that the striking miners
are rloling and destroying the property
Of their employers. Troops have been
sent IN oil sections where trouble h
occurring. The people are much
alarmed. Thousands OF pounds Of
damage 10 already done, and the work
VI destruction continues. Shops anu
saloons are being pillaged and crops
destroyed.
On The other hand, 10000 Welsh
miners resumed work today, aud II Il
hoped their action will have n bone-
iicial effect upon the EDglish miners,
who nre now IN stato VI extreme ex-
element. The North Statiordshirr
miners also agreed 20 resume work at
the old wages. There II great distress
among tho miners IN Drrbyshire. The
men there are literally starving.
Dispatches received this evening
rom PonteiTact say another OF the
wounded rioters IA dead. The military
anu police are on guard At the various
Joints where rioting occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

A NEW 7.ROOM BniCK. MODFt,N,
n hard wood nnrh, oloEtuuy Furnished,
luc location. Price. 3t0Jl. 90 rEty payments,
W, j, Began, go fostHnicc nluCk.