davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

Yakima will please. communicate, either
in person or by letter, with Msyor VIM.
F. Prosser on the subject. II q sufficient
number Of pupils can be engaged such a
school will be organized at an early day
by trained and competent teacher.
Prof. J. G. Lawrence. county school
superintendent, has been very busy in an
official way during the past month. visit.
ing the schools of the county. He says
they are in better condition and are
accomplishing more than ever before.
The attendance il better and the work ia
progressing 10 very satisfactory way.
State Superintendent Bean was in the
city yesterday on an official tour Of the
state. He reports educational matters in
good condition throughout Washington
and constantly improving. The public
schools Of this state are source OF pride
to the people and the progress they are
making is subject for sincere. congratu-
iation-
Deputy U. S. Marshal Wills captured
two more bootleg traffiekers last night,
making the third one during the week.
James Casey and Joseph Young are the
cnlprits and they were caught in the act
ia dark alley, with two siwashes rs
parties OF the second part. When these
proxIing scoundrels evade the eagle watch
Of Clip Wills, they are much smarter than
ahs sssssss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A REMEDY of General Utility.

1t is among the follies of which the
manufacturers of many proprietary rene
dies are guilty, to term their medicines
"panaceas,' or to claim for them the
quality of panaceas. There is no such
thing as a spanacea, which means a
remedy adapted to all diseases. This alb
surdity has never been perpetrated by the
proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. But they do claim, and with justice,
that it is a remedy of general utility, and
this because it restores that regular and
vigorous condition of the stomach, liver
and bowels which conduce to the recovery
of general health. Thus it fortifies the
system against malaria by infusing STAN
ina and causing harmonious action OF the
organs, which, as long as they go right,
are the best guaranty against an endemic
maladv like chills and fever. 1t accom-
plishes double purpose by stimulating
activity of the kidneys, since it not only
prevents their disease ana decay, but ex-
pels from the blood through them i'm
purities that cause rheumatism, govt and
dropsy. Use it with confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
DIRECTOR
A sound Liver Makes . ,5eli man.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
With Iaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
pain in back and between shoulders
chills and fever, ETC.? If you have any of
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your blood is slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as liver medicine. Price 70 cents.
Free trial bottle at z. c. NJ 1. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
BIG FIND OF MICA.

w. A. Firth, who in company with
Mike Hanley, q Carbon miner, has been
prospecting over the country south of
town, came in Monday evening
bringing with him samples of a
mineral. which, from all indications
Will prove an exceedingly valuable find.
The fiud is ledge of mica from which the
gentleman above named took great
chunks or slabs from two to three feet
square. There is no question about that
brought to town by Mr.. Firth being pure
mica. Ii is OF notified or brownish
color, but as it came from the surface,
where it has been exposed for years, the
clear and colorless article will doubtless
be found by going down on the ledge.
The exact location of the discovery has
not been made known. All that can be
ascertaiued is that it is south of town,
but how far none of those who know will
say. A company has been organized to
develop the property, says a Rawlins ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A NEW ERA DAwNING.

A new era of business prosperity is
dawning on Carbon. The coal company
is now engaged in taking coal out of the
hill near Seven Mile lake and storing it
away in a box car preparatory to shipping
it to Omaha to be tested. Already ar
engagements have been made to open a
new mine on Sand creek in the spring.
If the coal at Seven Mile lake is good one
or two mines will be opened there.
Carbon is the best town now Joni the
road, and then she will be better
Diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
FIGHT WITH A MOUNTAIN LION

A. lingerie, who is herding bucks for
Angus Campbell, of Pass creek, had a
very narrow escape from an enormous
mountain lion recently. The animal at
tackled him while asleep but soon found
that he had struck the wrong man, as
Abe sprange to his feet, seized his gun
and emptied the magazine into him. The
last shot took effect when the lion was
not more than six feet from his intended
victim. The animals skin, when
stretched, measured ten feet from tip to
| tip.-LQre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
nELINluEET NnIlcE


DALTON GOLD MINING AND MILLING
~ company, principal place of business, Salt
Lake city, Utah. Notice-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of assessment No. 6, levied July 9th, 1898, the
several sums set opposite the names of the re
spective shareholders as appears of record in
the secretary's ONCE, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

And in accordance with Law and the order of
the board OF directors. SO many shares of each
parcel OF stock as may be necessary. will be
sold at public auction at the Office of the COM
pany, IN the Hooper building 20 East First
South street. Salt Lake city, Utah, at o o'clock
p. m. on Saturday. Sept 80, 1888 to pay such
delinquent assessment, together with The cost
Of advertising and the expenses OF sale
BY order OF the board OF directors.
JOSEPH E. CAME,
SALT LAKE. CITY. Sept ID, 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
PLAcERs ON THE BIG HORN.

Placer diggings have been discovered
on the Big Horn river near the Hot
springs. Lum Wilson, an old prospector
and miner from Paint Rock, has been
staying at the springs for few days and
made the discovery accidentally. He is
very much excited over it and intends to
work it thoroughly. The find was made
on the reservation, but is supposed to
extend over the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Deseret savings Bank

The attention OF those desiring tc open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Carvings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of 5 per cent per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money to
loan on approved real estate security. Its
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President.
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Newsy Notes Of wyoming.


G. A. Chase and son Leo, accompanied
by friend from Kansas, have just re-
turned from hunting trip to the Snake
river country. While travelling through
the great timbered regions of that section
they came across young man. He was
lost and had been four days without food.
as they afterwards learned. All reason
had left him and he was totteriug along In
8 road when they found him. He was
in his shirt sleeves and straw hat. He
was taken to camp and fed and nursed
carefully during the night, the food be-
ing administered in small quantities. and
when daylight came his reason was re-
stored Although very weak he was able
to tell them that his name was George
Lloyd, is years old, and that he came
from Greeley with party of friends. He
had left their camp four or five days be-
fore TO get the horses. TIE animals had
wandered away and in trying to find them
he became lost. He had nothing to eat
ard the cold nights in the hills had
chilled him to the marrow. Mr.. Chase
and party took Lloyd to his friends, who
were twenty miles distant. Lloyd was
thirty miles from any habitation at The
the hills and he would have persisted.
MIR. Chase says there are some buffalo in
the Snake river country and a party of
Englishmen is on their trail.
CAUGHT IN A FOUNTAIN FIRE.
The cavalry troops of Fort Mckinney
are taking an outing by drill and prac-
tice march in The Big Horn mountains in
the neighborhood of the famous Ten
Sleep lakes by way of the new road built
by the citizens of Buffalo. A photo
grapher by the name of Mills, of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
FoRFIGN VANpALs.

Our exchanges note from time to time
that parties of so-called hunters, mostly
titled foreigners, are being QUILTED in
different cities for an extended trip to the
Big Horn mountains for the purpose OF a
wholesale slaughter OF wild game which
inhaDits them. If such hunts are allowed
to go on it is only question of a short
time until this part of the state finds
itself as scant of deer, elk, bear and other
game as it is now of buffalo, which once
darkened the plains in moving herds by
thousands. The Rastler regards these
foreign hunting parties as nothing but
vandals, and would like to see them
reached by some restricting law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A SHOOTING AT FOSSIL.

At Fossil, few days ago, bartender
shot an engine Waterman by the name of
s. Cunningham The quarrel began
Sunday, over a pumper who had been
discharged from the service of the rail
road, and Monday they met again and
passed few words, when Richards drew
a revolver and fired, the shot taking effect
just back of the left ear, coming out in
the right cheek A special engine was
sent and brought the wounded man to
Montpelier. Richards is under arrest.
He was formerly telegraph operator at
Fossil. Cunningham is at the Hunter
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

city, en- route to the cavalry camp to take
views, while ascending mountain pass
was surrounded by the flames of a noun
tain fire, which gale suddenly forced in
his direction. He was on horse back and
turned to retreat, says the Cheyenne
Leader. For distance the animal would
have to be ridden through fire and smoke.
Mills would not permit the horse to perish
without an effort to save him, and so drove
the horse down the trail out of the
IRE at tire risk of his own life, finally
reaching wood choppers camp. The
leather Of the bride and saddle on the
animal was SO scared by the intense heat
that it had to be cut off the animal to be
removed. Mills face and hands were
blistered so that the skin peeled off. He
was brought to his home in Buffalo today
and will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Mime. Lambs Reception.

Nine. Lambs Reception.
Ladies,
remember
Nine. Lambs
reception
Will be the grandest
event
of the season.
Remem Der the date, Tuesday, October 8.
Hours, 2 to 5 and to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
AN ABANDONED OUTFIT.
HOPS IN PAYETrE.

The culture of hops has been initiated
in the Payette vicinity, and in practical
and profitable results bids fair to put to
lands Of the neighboring state of Oregon.
Forty acres of hops near Payette will yield
this season, as the outcome of the first
years planting, half ton to the acre.
Next year these forty acres will, on con-
servative estimate, produce 20, coo pounds
OF hops, and, as hops will average at least
is cents per pound, the enormous profit
Of this new Payette valley industry is oil
ready and brilliant calculation. Dating
from the coming spring every Payette
farm will have its hop acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26


acur WE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
PROOF AGAINST HARD TIMES.

No matter how hard times are next
winter, nor how much more stringent be-
comes the money market, the people OF
this town will not starve. The choke
cherry crop has been enormous, and
everybody has laid in an abundant sup
ply, out of which they have made Jelly,
jam and wine. Hundreds upon hundreds
OF gallons have been gathered, and
there are bushels still left on the bushes.
A kind Providence has abundantly pro-
vided for ''weuns' OF the mountains in
these starvation times. The gold-bug
robbers may corner and control every
thing else, but the choke cherry crop is
still ours.-Idaho HiorId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ONE BOOK.
in History.
By j. W. Buel, the Famous


in the spirbroken collections
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
A Costly Wardrobe.

There was an auction sale of young
woman's wardrobe the other day in
New York. The young woman was the
daughter of millionaire who died
about six weeks ago, ~ auctioneer
said, and she was disposing of her
wardrobe because she had to go into
mourning. Thirty women and as many
men attended the sale. The bidding
was lively, but the prices brought were
nothing in comparison to the alleged
cost. An acknowledgement evening
costume of royal purple velvet, with
gold embroidery, which originally cost,
SO the auctioneer said, five thousand
dollars, was knocked down for seventy
five dollars. A Nile green silk evening
dress brought seventeen dollars. A fur
trimmed jacket was sold for sixty-five
dollars. The other articles were sold
at prices ranging from one to fifteen
dollars. The entire proceeds were not
more than five hundred dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
A CHINESE WEDDING.
A Tempe Celestial Married
Last Night
Amid the Glare of Fireworks and
the Appetlzing Odor of
Roast Pig.

A permit was yesterday morning oh
tanned from the constable for the dis.
play OF fireworks and discharging fire
crackers in honor of the celebration oi
a Chinese wedding, which took place
last evening in Sonora town.
The groom, well known Chinaman,
who for some time has been conduct
ing grocery store in the east end oil
the town, about two weeks ago hied
himself to Sar Francisco in search OF a
bride. The first ceremony was per-
formed there, but to keep up the Chi
nese customs it was necessary that the
wedding must also be celebrated where
be intended to reside and where his
friends lived.
Dainty Chinese dishes OF all kinds
had been prepared and two large
roasted pigs served as ornaments fol-
the center OF The table. Wines and
cigars were plentiful and even "Meli-
can" men and Mexicans were not
barred in partaking oil them. The cere'
monies as conducted, were mystery
to anyone but Chinaman, but were
evidently conducted with good deal oil
solemnity and decorum. Speeches, in
which everyone spoke at the same
time and songs, helped to pass the
time. 1t was very evident that every.
BODY enjoyed themselves, for the racket
was kept up until late hour, or rather
an early hour, this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
Good Water Prospect for Settlers on
the ella.

Good Water Prospect for Settlers on
the ella.
Few men among the old pioneers OF
Arizona are better known than Mr..
VIM. Griffith OF Florence, who is now
stopping at the Tempe hotel. Away
back in the early 70's when our then
small population OF whites was pretty
well scattered over the territory, Mr..
Griffith drove stage line from San
Diego, Cal, to Fort Worth Texas, a dis
lance OF over 100 miles. When rail-
roads began to come in, and long runs
of stages stopped, he still continued to
run stage lines over shorter routes, and
today there is hardly a route in the ter
ritory that has not been at one time or
other been staged by MIR. Griffith, Yes
terday he arrived here from Florence,
where he is now engaged in stock rails
ing, and reports that as vet there is but
little water in the ella river and that it
is owing to the fact lite source OF supply
is so far distant and that but little OF
the snow from which it gets its raise
has as vet melted. but he expects that
in the course OF three or four weeks
there will be plenty OF water In the
river. The outlook for pasture is poor
around Globe and Florence, but another
big rain may better things materially.
As water and feed are plentiful in the
valley, cowmen can easily obtain pas
ture here and need not therefore be
alarmed at its scarcity in other sections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
TEMPE ECHOES.

Mons Ellington is getting ready to
cut hay.
Hon. w. G.. Stewart and Judge
Woodward came up from Phoenix yes
terday on legal business.
Mr.. Franklyn paid Phoenix visit
yesterday morning and while there
called on legislative friends.
Smith & Powell are greatly improv-
ing the looks OF the Tempe hotel by
planting running vines around the
porches.
]. Burres, who, since the first OF the
year has been employed in the Tempe
hotel, left for visit to Kansas City on
last nights train.
The normal school received a new
scholar yesterday in Miss Lizzie Riggs,
OF Tucson. Mics Riggs while here will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson.
Mrs. V. b. Griffith yesterday circu-
lated petition among the legislators
in Phoenix asking for their endorse
ment and influence for the position OF
postmistress OF Tempe.
Tempe'hotel guests yesterday were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31

VIM. NJ. Griffith, Florence; L. Meter,
Phoenix; j. w. Morris, San Francisco
j. II. w. Jensen, Phoenix; Mrs. w. c..
O'Brien, Denver; S. Richard, ella
Bend.
Quite a bag OF game was killed by
Mr.. Heavenrich yesterday while out
hunting. In company with his man,
Friday, he started out early in the
morning and went about three miles
east of town. Here game was plenti-
FIJI, as was shown by the amount he
killed, for after being out only four
hours he returned with fourteen ducks
and eleven quail, all big ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
HE BREATHED AUDIBLY.
A Phoenix Gentlemen Excites Alarm
In Tempe.

A Phoenix Gentlemen Excites Altar m
In Tempe.
Pedestrians who happened to be pass
ing IN the neighberhood of the Tempe
hotel late last Wednesday night, had
their attention attracted by the loud
and deep basso sounds which seemed to
originate somewhere in the upper part
of the hotel. These sounds instead OF
decreasing, kept on an increase and
there was not closed eye in that hotel
all the balance of the night.
On making an investigation OF the
case this morning, we we've informed by
the proprietor that there was no brass
band practing in the house, but that
the noise which was heard was simply
the snoring Of the champion snorer OF
Phoenix.
MIR. Smith the proprietor OF the hotel
having been warned in advance had
placed the snorer in the extreme corner
OF the hotel and as far away from the
balance of the guests as possible, but
the night being warm one he had
moved the bed next to the window and
this made his breathing so audible on
the streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
For Sale.

One light top buggy, good as new,
latest make. One jump seat surry.
ton will sell cheap for want of use.
also one set light double driving harness
and one new buggy pole. Can be seen
at B. Heyman's Furniture Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31

Try the Tempe hotel. Four stages
leave the house every day for Phoenix
and Mesa. Fare 90 cents, Sunday din
ners a speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31

Tempe hotel has first class accomoda-
tions for guests. Special rates by the
week or month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31

For artistic shaving and hair cutting
visit the Fashion barber shop. Mill
avenue, opposite Gregory's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-31
AN ARIZONA PIONEER.

For hot and cold baths go to the
Fashion barber shop on Mill Ave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-05

combined cooper shop and storage
warehouse, II will'be open on one side
and closed on all the others.
A BUTCHER was driving his cow home
from the parade Thursday, when, out
west Of Bridgeport, 1t got tired and re-
fused to 90. He threw a stone ut 1t,
striking it just back OF the eur, aud to
his surprise it fell dead.
In the police court yesterday William
DENY, the Brilliant saloonkeeper who
struck his vito on theState fair grounds
Thursday while drunk, was fined S. and
costs, and John Hanson, plain drunk,
81 aud costs, Both paid.
WoRLD's FAIR Excursion Tickets,
twelve routes. Special Baltimore d
Ohio excursion Tuesday, only Sll.
Sleeper secured aud all other tickets at
Union Railroad Office, 1900 Market
street. John Bailie, Agent
YESTERDAY tho council committee on
equalization and appeals had before 1t
about u score Of petitions from taxpay-
ers in the Sixth ward. Nearly all were
referred to the subcommittee. Only
the Eighth ward remains to complete
the work.
A WAGON belonging to Wood, the
South Side plumber, upset on Sixteenth
street in front OF the city building yes
terday without apparent proyoCation,
Tho boy who was driving was badly
frightened, but the wagon was rlghted
without damage.
TIE old ten.pot furnace Of the Hobbs
glass works, on tho South Side, is being
torn away. It has not been used TOR
some time. Tho roof on the addition at
these works is now completed, and the
building will DO ready for occupancy by
tho middle OF the month.
THE Elks will have an outing at the
Wheeling Park next Thursday evening
from 8 to IL o'clock. A number OF per.
SOM have beon invited IRON hero, and
1t Is quite probable thore will DO 0 party
attend, as the Elks never fail to have q
great social time. -BeRGis Independent
ANOTHER leak evidently exists in the
small and rotten old gas main on Four
teenth street, near Market this time.
Tho escaping gas is making tho vicinity
odorous. The trouble will never be- en-
tirely eradicated until q new and larger
main is laid there, It is false economy
to defer 1t,