davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
}f'teklp Citizen
ifum the nAilJ. June I;
. lfrli IA visiting Santa t'e

w Nv" KUN w. h''lb,
...u ,IrIt.
W.. tnu. - Vernon, Texas, ~ "a
..s a..yru. ut the ArmlJo.
l.t Nichols, - very pretty young
~ llsfuusr, ~ here On vislt tn
N ,- iimm.
'.o r'rry lett thus morning Tor
80, N0"r" h" JOINS his wife, who N
'n,,rs 90 the Wurld's Far.
y 'nmr "ll, ~ Apache counfy,
$40 la- brrn here since lea
N, N for h,s home ut IloIbrook
.'t
4, Archibald and Mrs. \. Doug
nt-, who have been here on -
r.tururi to their home at La
.,. at night
..y" \uuttght, uue ~ the popular
'lr"rmp.uyer NJ WlueluW, came
.." N"-' thI- morning tn spend
20. N,'h ir7 parents.
" Carpenter. ~ Colorado
..u., lame down from the north
'.i ''i' 'h's morning Tor th"
-'" ''rr"d AT IT." European.
''F. -, BOOK k""p"r Tor II
o.-. ruirpnd contractors at
.-Iu w., lN from q wet ro
''' '''N"H 'h'H evening Tor
b. .'--, = Durango. Mexico. an
.-"u.' Iuos Il ne, was here
'.n yl-,t t, the east. aud
10! WFu'"S Tor ms home ut
walton, editor - the D-mius
l- ~ -" rrty, and rs interest
o." ia a." subject ~ holding
n tie N'un'shIe lguur mef-
..a ~,I hnronj Ihurrda,, but
L., ,ttrtu ,1u Tor hr",ur,r
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l. NIr-uN aud several lads
t.o. r.n,u Z uut IN the Saldla
q lt.,r ,hpuu rnr d,rtrr
....n tl,4. ,ft,rpuop. REMAINING
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
tti- lutttienrr

ui- Innurnrr
c., A.prsut mfofms lu Cu.l,
thn' D." NrfN"J tlr a." appointment u
& Vi Shannon ~ internal revenue col.
l"'tur ~ 'h- I.-'ur, ia preference {,
b"'n"ri ~"Nsmnu, - Santa Re, 'or the
-,nl.e rrrsNu 'hN thr batter nal the
support ~ Ir."Ratr Jop,ph aud M,4srs.
t"rsu--.l and ti-t, nnl nr drelrrd t.
-'N" ~" great tire" TINT hr had more
Ih''I"rr" ",'h th" pr"rtl"ut thnu they.
%" colonel wac the lrpp,'-t man m th,
rlp yesterday and be- Ir' i.r frrn.ia.
wnt"rrtnrI tid hs "rnn.r from Au
iHhn' - there - hrs od.ir
L. regard tD Mr. Shnuuuu. rm CIl
sIN Nn- kuuNu IT," gentleman fur ~
number - year" ana found hun true IN
'.'"rl r''sp"r' o." Nns the pubnrh.r ari
"i,tor u the Silver city Nru'rnrl u f.s
y"nfH ng and rr. 'yri ''e "rt""m ~ the
rr''"s ~ IT," territory be- nlru mluri ~
- ntu"rn N"N N"Nlco ana pror,errd
N"' ~ d"NIus IA the hoNrls - thr
cart. \ i"N y"nrr ago he moved with
o." fauna g. Arl.run. locating At eaton,
nrl ihr' N'N"whrr Ma" rU"r,ri ton rrnt
~ H." Nrt ,uH legislature" lnr winter
IT, well n.i IrJn'"d Wir hIr relatives
'H.H ~ N'r.'n '.II" md Nh"l,l county.
liz. nrI I,r.r,"t, r"n-rr t. nrur,r VIA,
Mr. N."ha'r "I., rou'urt IT," .mpot,nu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24
u. +. DAVIS, Superintendent ~ Nat.
WORSE, AlDuqurfIur, y. NJ.

Dear Sit H." sample ~ water arrived
-t"g ~" hat II tested, along with
other Nht"tr ia thr 'lrlnlty, Tor solids,
IT," component parts u winch are ptln
clpa.N uur aud salt Wc lid your
water T. contain - per cent - solids a.
!! per csut Tor ia" best water 49, rHu
md her" We hhv. found som. walls
here to ~ ns hlgh M ~ per c.ut u
r".tir th course that !. iufrriUr water,
Hri unit Tor both drinking aud boiler
y+' 80 ynu t"e Jour water ~ yrry
good indeed, AID inr hbov- ~" average
an NrD thankful to ypu iur your
KlGdu-ss,. ard hope t. mt-'i yuu nj the
Mater Wurke contention ~ MuAaukrr.
Nls, on sept, : and ruIpy the p,"nsur--
". II. Warts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-24

l"n tell me fr",d 'l.t f.. ns health
a, t,,i.., ~, ~, ,a ~" ,,' .'sh
II ,rrr, insi, .nurun
And -'"'r '"ur s''"us'h awe.
~ '.u ~ 49,, S"n -, ut .nns, -"'.n ""'N
And that sou rn,lsn. i,,t r,,r a.. .,..,s
W, unrh. nor nnfd, bur lunE.
""'' ~ '''H 10 Dob"
Wat u", tlIl -unkrn. hoIluu check
~ Il rnil -hrunk"n hf"s,
H., -. ~, ,, ,"' WOW, , 90 are "''h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
4 Rising Statesman. /.

Senator Morris was over from
Denver Saturday shaking hands
with his friends upon his return
from the legislature. This was his
first appearance in public life for
some years, and his performances
confirmed the good opinion his
friends have always entertained of
his ability to hold his own with the
brightest intellects of the State.
The immense majority given him
last fall attests his popularity in
his home counties, but we know
that he is even stronger in the
southern counties, and that he is Il
rising man in the politics of this
State. 1t is probable that he may
head the democratic ticket in the
next campaign. He will reside at
Denver this summer and help boom
things in that metropolis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
An0ther Quartz Excitement.

The very latest thing in FL Do
RADIOS is being developed-not in
some far away region where you
have to climb two or three ranges
of mountains, but in the prosaic
and close at hand neighborhood of
the south fork of Clearwater-only
ten miles from Grangeville. The
excitement was brought about by
the development work done during
the week by Dwight, Belcher and
Nickel ON the ledge they bonded
from l.. p. Brown ON his decided
land down at the Jackson bridge
They have force of men sinking
a 6O-foot shaft on the vein, and as
far as they have got the ledge is
solid, and is turning out charac-
ter of the healthiest looking quartz
we have seen in long time. More
than that, it has stimulated further
prospecting, and as a result several
other ledges of equally good quartz
have been made in the immediate
neighborhood A. d. Dorm, in par
ticular, has made notable discov-
cry of a 10-foot ledge ten miles up
the stream above the bridge, and
he knows good quartz when he sees
it. We never saw better looking
top-rock in any camp. Let the
boys who own claims down there
get in and open them up right "a
way, and if they prove to be only
half as good as they look, there
will be twenty stamps dropping
and making money for everybody
by June |. Thus another source
of natural wealth is added to the
resources surrounding Grangeville,
and which of itself is sufficiently
important to add $500 people to
the population of this growing town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
RecNLeI.

Owing to the vacancy al Genesee
occasioned by the failure of rev. j.
w. Robertson's health, have been
recalled from this work, and will
be stationed there perhaps the rest
of the year. l regret having to leave
the work, especially at this time,
but my presiding elder says: Cen
esee cannot be left vacant, and you
are now the only available man" "
So let none think, from my tempo
rary removal, that the work has
been abandoned. l have arranged
with Bro. Rhoads to assist me in
holding one or two revivals here
during the summer. S. +. Crow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
The Spring Boom.

Manager Spottswood has return
ed to Denver and inaugurated the
spring boom by bringing up large
steam planer, and the promise of a
100-barrel-a-day roller-mill, a wa
ter-works plant, a bank, hardware
store, a church, another school
house, and another general mer-
chandise store. This is simply the
first batch ofproposed Improvements
and other enterprises are to be in
augurated when the snow goes off
and the spring fever gets in it's
work. The fact is that the syndi-
cate are going to blow in lots of
wealth this year in supreme eff
fort to build up town, and in do
ing this they are squirting up the
older towns to greater activity, and
beneftting everybody in the county
by introducing new enterprises.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
Fatal Fire at 1sOtiit.

A fire broke out in the City
hotel at Asotin, March 16. The
building was frame, and the fire
spread with great rapidity. There
were 10 guests in the hotel at the
time, besides the proprietor's fami-
ly. They were awakened, to find
themselves surrounded by flames.
Mrs. Myers and her two little child
rem were taken out badly scorched.
George Gibson, a prominent sheep
man, leaped from an upper window,
and escaped with minor injuries.
But Frank Sherry, young man,
who aroused Gibson, hesitated to
make the leap, and was burned to
death. His charred remains were
afterward discovered. Sherry was
highly respected, and was the sup
port of a widowed mother. The
flames spread to an adjoining sal
oon, which was also burned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
Crooked Ricer Placers.

$. W. Smith and w. III. Hill ar
rived from Elk City Sunday and
proceeded below Tuesday. In the
endeavor to reach the Ten Mile
cabin after dark they got off the
trail and spent the night on Big
Baldy building fires and toasting
snowballs. Their mission here was
to transfer to Mr.. Hill the Cleve-
land placer claim and the Cleve-
land water right, ON Crooked river,
at the mouth of Relief creek. The
Cleveland Mining company located
these claims some two years since,
and last year they enlarged their
ditch to carry the 500 inches of
water claimed, with the intention
of working the ground this season.
The whole forms very valuable
property, for the water right is tho
Oldest title on the river, and the
ground prospects well. Mr.. Hill
located ground both above and be-
low the Cleveland placer last sum-
mer for a company who intend
putting in hydraulic plant there,
and as they wanted the Cleveland
ground and the Cleveland water,
and as the Cleveland company de-
sired to see the country opened up,
they disposed of it at a figure very
far below its real value. But there
is no sense in placing obstacles in
the way of parties who show dis
position to develope the dormant
resources of this rich but undevel-
Oped country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
Surrey of Public Lands.

Edison d. Briggs is corresponding
with our merchants for the neces-
sary supplies to be used in his con-
tract to survey the public lands in
this county. The work includes
sectionising two fractional town.
ships on White Bird, and other
townships along Salmon river, and
the Joseph and Doumecq plains.
The surveys will also be extended
south of the base line on the tim
Der clad hills south of Grangeville,
where there are several settlers on
ly three miles from town. Mr..
Briggs will arrive here shortly and
hopes to inaugurate the work if
the weather permits by April l..
This is another piece ofpublic work
on which the editor of the F. p.
has labored faithfully, but we cheer
fully divide the honors with ex-gov.
Wiley and Frank Fem, both of
whom took the matter up and new
or relinquished it until the con-
tracts were let
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
School Report, Dist. No. 2.
olld term:

Report of Dis. No.2 for the Sec
ond term:
No. of boys enrolled II.
No. of girls enrolled %.
Average daily attendance 26.46
The following pupils passed the
examination at the end of the term.
Clyde Nickel so, Sophronia Nickel
81, Henry Crea 80, ALA Williams
90, Addie Cook SO, Chas. Miller 81
Edna Johnson 80, Nellie McGaffee
SO, Willie McGaffee so, Clara
johnson 03, Robert Markham 90,
Jessie Haevernick 80, Willie Bone
brake SO, Olive Oliver 80, Robert
Crea 80. The pupils have progress
ed as well as they could under
discouragements such as sickness
and irregular attendance. 1t has
been the intention to make the re-
citation interesting and the work
thorough. | make an earnest re-
quest that parents, next autumn
when school opens again, encourage
their children, not only by sending
them regularly, but in seeing thai
the children spend at least ont
hour in the evening preparing theil
lessons. JACOB VERCLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
Dishonest Legislators.

The alleged bribery of Legislators
is creating much discussion in the
Idaho press, Gov. Mcconnell, in an
open letter, having preferred
the charges himself. The last leg
islature was a paragon of purity
compared to its predecessor which
elected the four senators, and which
would have elected a dozen more
if there had been dozen men with
the Doodle to buy the members who
didn't know their own minds. But
during the present session a lobby
list admitted that he had used mo-
ney to capture the Agricultural
College for Idaho Falls, and he COM
plains that several senators who
accepted bribes disappointed him,
and he gives the name of one man
who sold out four different times
on the Idaho Falls proposition,
which was indeed tuff. The names
of Ben Morris and Ward Girton do
not appear in the transaction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
StOcEn.en, Attention.

l offer for sale a grade Norman
Stallion, eight years old. He is q
pure black, weighs 1000 Tbs, and is
a sure foal-getter. The horse and
his stock can be seen here Resi-
dence five miles southwest of
Pullman. III. ID. HARLOW,
Pullman, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

DIEp.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March 81, 1898, Edward Good,
aged 35 years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

DIED.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March 10, 1898, Talitha, wife of
John c. Mattox, aged so years.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence on Tuesday,
March 81, 1898, and the remains
were inferred in the Denver ceme-
terry. Obituary next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

BoRN.-At French creek, this
county, March l5, 1898, to the wife
of o. B. Howard, a daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
Something Odd.

1t is said that there is never an odd
number OF rows on an ear Of corn.
An eel two feet long stopped up q
fireplug on Broadway, New York,
last week.
A novel way of stirring up business
is adopted by a shoemaker in Lynn,
Mass. Every eleventh pair of shoes
left at his shop he repairs free of
cost.
An artesian well at Pierre, S. D.,
oouts combination of gas and
water at the rate OF 400 gallons q
minute. The water blazes for a time
when light is applied to it.
Some years ago floating island ir
Cranberry lake, near Arden, n. ",
was fastened to the mainland with a
hawser to keep it from drifting away.
The old hawser is there yet, and so
is the island.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
Big Guns Don't Last Long.

An English authority, in speaking
OF heavy guns, says that the ITO ton
gun, 1914 inch bore, will fire 95 ordin-
ary rounds, after which the gun is
unfit for further service. The 67 ton
gun, 131a inch bore, will fire 127
rounds, and the 45 ton gun, Il inch
bore, will fire $50 rounds before be-
coming useless. The cost of the
British 10 ton gun is $50, 800. That
of the 81 ton gun is So, 800, and that
OF the 45 ton gun s3l 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
Nevadans in Alaska

l.. w. Getchell, former regent of
the state university of Nevada, is now
superintendent of the NOVEL; gold
mining company of Alaska. The
mine is situated near Juneau.
George A. Carpenter, who was con-
nected with the Austin Rereiue a few
years ago, has started a weekly paper
at Juneau, Alaska.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
FRESH FISH.

Salt Water fish received every Thursday
at the European Restaurant ard for sale at
reasonable prices B. KLUCNY.
auo5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
LADIES

Come and see our assortment OF trimmed
hats, French fiannels, ladies cloths, etc.
They are the most stylish and cheapest you
have ever seen. +. REINHART d Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
State and County Taxes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assessment Roll of the County of Hum
boldt, State of Nevada. has been received by
me. County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Receiver, and that the State and County
Taxes are due and now payable to me at the
1reasurer's office in the Courthouse in Win
nemucca, Nevada and the law in re- ard to
the same will be strictly enforced. All taxes
remaining unpaid at the close of official
business on the 4th day of December next
will be delinquent, and 10 per cent Will be
aided thereto for delinquency, as provided
by law. Z. LAVEAGA,
County Treasurer of humboldt County, Ne
vada and ex-officio Tax Receiver.
n3td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
Notice.

Parties indebted to the estate of the
late Paul Meth will please settle i'm
mediately with Charles Meth, who is
authorized to receipt for the same.
Mrs. Jennie Meth.
Winnemucca, Sept. l9, 1893. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
ASK YOUR FRIENDS

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think OF 1t, and the replies viii be
positive in its favor. Simply what Hoods
sarsapariIla does, that tells the story of its
merit One has been cured of indigestion
or dyspepsia, another finds it's indispensable
for sick headache or bilousness, while others
report remarkable cures of scorflla, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, SAL rheum, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Local ads inserted uader this head at the
rate of ten cents per line per tceek
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
au25-ti
ICE.

John Diehl is prepared to deliver ice to all
parts of the town every morning at reason
able rates. jestf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17

Nobody need suffer from languor and mel
ancholy if they take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
Called Meeting.

DURSUANT to adjournment, there will be
1 called meeting of the hoard of fcommis-
sioners of Humboldt county, Nevada, to be
held at the courthouse on Friday, November
18th, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
PETER ANKER, Chairman.
Attest: L. f. DUNN, Clerk. nov S-lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17
NOTICE 10 sPORTsMEN.

Hunters are warned that the field OF the
undersigned above town is filed with wild
beef cattle, and are requested not to hunt
or fish in that field
STAUFFER q SWEETsER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-17

Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney
disease if thes take Sim mons Liver Regulator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

leave his side. The dogs look I'D in his
eyes, seem to seek in his glance an order
or warning, and lean up against him
for mute caress. The little Rantzaus
are bright. intelligent, healthy, active
boys, the pride and joy OF their grand
rather. He has superintended and di-
rected their education as well as their
instructors, and beyond the admirable
early training in force in Germany. he
has been most particular to include
such lessons of courtesy, politeness and
difference as make them attractive to
his guests as we'll as himself. With
MIN they are perfectly fearless. To
them the man of iron unbendS. At
Friedrichsruhe he is the kind husband.
the lndulgent father, the genial host.
He is gay, amusing, boyish even n his
conversation, and laughs heartily at the
memory of some youthful frolic.
Prince Bismarck's health has been
railing for more than year, and before
he went to KiSsingen this summer he
had grown very feeble. The attack
from which he is now suffering was no
surprise to those acquainted with his
real condition. Should he recover from
it, it is sure to be followed by others.
The days of the man of blood and iron
are numbered. But he can face death
with CdIiIlueSS anu lOrLlLuue, IOr lie mas
long been firm believer in Christian
ity. "If l were not Christian" he
wrote in the midst of the Franco Ger
man war, 81 would not serve the king
another hour. Why should necessarily
worry myself and labor in this world,
exposing myself to embarras sments
annoyances and evil treatment, if l did
not feel bound to do my duty on behalf
of God? Did not believe in divine
ordinance which has destined this
German nation to become good and
great, had never taken to the Giplo-
matte trade, or, having done so. would
long since have given up. l know not
whence derive my sense of duty if not
from God. Orders and titles have no
charm for me; l firmly believe i'll a life
after death. Deprive me of this faith,
and you rob me Of my fatherland. Were
| not staunch Christian, did l not
stand upon the miraculous bases of re-
ligiOn, you would never have possessed
federal chancellor in my person."
Sustained by faith so simple, yet so
all-sutficient, Bismarck now faces death
as calmly and bravelY as he had faced
every other great crisis of his life. The
ceming of the grim messenger will not
find him unprepared.
Rufus r. WILSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

ancient masterpiece. One hardly knows
whether to be glad or sorry that it was
not placed on exhibition at the worlds
fair. Surrounded, as it must have been
there, by other works that might have
distracted some of the attention that it
deserves, the conviction is yet irresisti-
BILE that it is masterful enough to have
maintained its pre-eminence in any
artistic company.
1t was the sculptor'S intention to have
it exhibited at the exposition, and he
shipped it to this country for that pur-
pose. But it arrived too late and for
some time lay hidden away in a New
York warehouse. Now, however, it has
been placed on exhibition, and the peo-
pie of the metropolis have an oppor-
tunity to see what genius can do with a
block of white marble.
There is story behind the statue that
ought to be true. 1t is said that King
Christian, accompanied by his son-in-
law, the cZar of Russia, paid a visit to
Didericksen's studio while the artist
was putting the finishing touches to the
group, and that the car was so forciDly
struck by the suggestiveness of the
subject and its spirited treatment that
he wished the work destroyed. King
Christian could not accommodate so far
as that, but he secured the sculptor's
promise to send the group to France or
the United States, where it was sup
posed its influence would be less hurtful
to monarchial institutions.