davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

Nfrs. Lsmond viii reopen her school on
corncr ~ Peach and Hampton Oh Sept.
. Speelsl attention paid % klaaef=.ar-
ten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

AbOrt S35.OuO.oIo - spent every year
10 connection with the Vet ohscquies ~
the defd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

Onc-thlri OF the California fruit
ranches ere either owned or managed
by women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
SALT LAKE wAGERs.
About Six Thousand Dollars Changed
Hands Last Night.

About Six Thousand Dollars Changed
Hands Last Night.
The Hall Fitzsimmons battle was a
great betting fight, and big money went
up here as elsewhere on the result. 1t is
estimated that about Ss, OO0 changed hands
on the result last night, and of this,
a, COO was in a pool box at the Tunnel.
The crowd there was larger than on the
night OF the Goddard-Smith fight, and
the betting was spirited, but the wagers
were small. Before the fight. Hall was
the favorite at S10O to sos. After
the first round, the betting was even and
the excitement was intense while the re-
port from the ring side was coming in
Hogle Bros. we're again the largest indi-
Yidual winners, and they won about 81 900
on Lanky Bob. M. J. Kennedy, who
has picked the winner in every fight for a
year past, was on the right side again.
The rest OF the bets was on 500 down.
The outcome of the battle was the biggest
kind Of surprise, as al thought 1t would
be long, hard fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
sALTLAKE COUNTY.
a Complete Directory of the on~snis Of
the County Government

the County Government.
the county court meets at the court
hou4e on the first and third Mondays IN
each month at 10 a. IA.
Chairman-Hon. Jacob B. Blair, pro-
bate Judge: members, Herman Bamberger,
Salt Lake City; Joseph r. Morris, Salt
Lake City; John P. Cahoon, Murray
II. V. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
Clerk-H. " Meloy.
RecordeT-Jos Nppman.
A5sessor-Wllliam J. Lynch.
Collector-F- ]. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle.
Attorney-WalterM Murphy.
6herif-William Mcqueen.
Treasnrer-W. p. Lynn.
Surveyor Haviland. iT.
Superintendent Of Schools-Dayid r.
Allen.
Justices OF the Peace-Salt Lake city.
First Municipal ward, Durbin 3. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
W. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John L,
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
E. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, w. w.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G. P. Turn
bull.
Bluffdale-W. W. Merrill.
Butler-N. II. Stacker.
Draper-John W. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers'-Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crumps
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-Richard Wilkins.
William Rid.
Little Cottonwood--C. FL. Collins.
Mill Creek-T w. Russell.
Mountain Dell-B. Dickson.
North Point-Frank Fl. Rudy.
North Jordan-J- 3. Bringhurst.
Pleasant Green--Edward Lambert.
Riverton-Charles Il. Miller.
South Cottonwood-JacobT Upton,
Siiver-James II. Mink
Sandy-W. w. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G. a. Smoot, gr.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake City, First mus
nfcipal ward Alt Ecklund; Second mu.
nicipal ward, James w. Campbell; Third
municipal ward, Thomas J. Eyerilii
Fourth municipal ward, W. II. Bywater;
Fifth municipal ward, G. M. Brown.
Big Cottonwnod--L. B. Howard.
Butler-M. Z. Ratler.
Brighton-W. e. Delong.
Blundale-Louis Peterson.
Bingh2m--,Joe Bush, III. Shaughnessy.
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Greek. Joseph Ruiloughs
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite-William j. Despair.
Granger-W. r. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mill Creek-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-ITa A. Reed.
North Jordsn-J. w. Webster,
Pleasant Green-A. M. Brown.
Riverton-N. j. Christianson.
South Cottonwood-Daniel B. Joness
Silver ohm p. Olson.
Sandy-Charles d. Rodgers.
South Jordan-Q. s. Bickstead.
Sugar Houge--Nicol Hood.
Union-Van valkenburg.
West Jordan-D. r. Bateman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE Veteran hrernen meet this evening
at 7:3O.
THE incandescent lights on the temple
towers were lighted last night.
THE funeral Of the late George Parr will take
place from the Twentieth ward meeting house
this afternoon at o'clock,
DUCK shooting is prohibited by the game law
after the lst Of April, and an army Of sports
men are campaigning on U tab lake
THE funeral CT G. NJ Donelson will be held
at the Twelfth ward meeting house, on Fourth
East street. between First and second South
on Friday, March 10, at IL o'clock q. m. Friends
invited TO attend.
THE county clerk issued marriage licenses
Anderson of West Jordan and Emma G. Han
son Of Murray Peter Petersen and Josephine
A. Litzen of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
SUES THE U. p.

Alexander Fowler Wants $4,000 for In
juries Received.
Late yesterday afternoon the IS, 800
damage suit of Alexander S. Fowler vs.
the Union Pacific Railway company was
taken up. The plaintiff alleges that on
August 10, 1888. be was in the employ OF
the defendant company at its coal mines
near Evanston, Wyo., and while work
ing in the said mines an explosion oc-
CURED which resulted in his being greatly
wounded, bruised and burned and his
LETT hand was permanently disabled.
He alleges criminal negligence on the
part of the defendants in not having the
mine arranged and protected as the statue
of Wyoming provided for at that time.
The case was proceeded with up to the
empaneling of q jury, when adjournment
was taken until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
part a. New York civ shaken.

NEW York, March Many persons Iiy-
ing between Sixty third and Fifty ninth
streets perceived a shock like that of an
earthquake, at twenty minutes to l this
morning. Buildings were perceptibly
shaken and the conviction that a seismic
CONFUSION of some kind had taken place
was general among those living in the
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
-----------------
THE GOLD RESERVE.

II win BE Used to Meet Any Demands IN
The Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March s.-There is no
longer any danger Of q financial panic.
The new administration viii not issue
anv bonds. 1t has been decided that the
to meet any demands made upon the
United States treasury. This is in direct
conflict 70 the opinion often expressed by
former secretaries The rather startling
basis of thlg action is the decision of So
licitor- general Aldrich, who declares that
there is nothing in existing law to pre-
vent the use Of the gold reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

from their houses to the street in their
night robes supposing the houses were
settling or falling.
Most of these say there was a dull boom
and strongly marked simultaneous
trembling of the earth was perceptible.
The seismic disturbances lasted several
seconds and then passed away in south
erly direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Long Island Visited by Seismic Dis.
turbance--A Reign OF Terror.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., March g.
Long Island seems to have felt what was
supposed TO be ar earthquake at 1880 this
morning. AT Long Islan1 City the shock
was especially severe, in many instances
shaking pictures from the walls, creating
havoc among chinaware and bric-a-brac.
AT several points persons fed in terror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Sporting Notes.

Dave Reese, well known in Salt Lake,
is out with a challenge to fight any man
in America at 119 to 125 pounds, for a
stake not exceeding 5000 side. Dave is
now at Rock Springs and calls himself
the Mountain KId-'
Both Alex Greggains and Dan Creedon
talked of making a match with Jim Will
iiams short time ago. Now w. II. Har-
rison is trying to match them against
each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Snecial SILK Trains.

Six cars OF raw silk, made up into
special train, went east yesterday morn
ing over the Union Pacific, and special
seventeen car tea train will arrive this
evening. The shipments are from the
cargo of the steamer Oceanic, which ar
rived in San Francisco on Saturday, with
a cargo of $50 tons OF bonded merchandise
fer the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
CLOSING THE FAIR.

Another Big Fight Likely to Develop
Over the Sunday Closing.
CHICAGO, March, s.-Another big fight
is likely TO develop over Sunday closing
of the far. The local directory will not
accept as a loan the $50, 900 appropriated
by Congress for the paying of judges Of
awards, and claims that Congress in
granting it as q loan violated the agree
ment and it is therefore not loan, and
local people will not observe the Sunday
closing clause in the contract,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Location of the Boxes and the Signals
Used in Sounding an Alarm.
The city of Salt Lake is protected by
the Gaynor fire alarm system with fifty
three boxes in service. Keys to boxes
are in buildings on the corners nearest
the boxes. To turn in an alarm, place
key in the box, turn TO the right and pull
open the door. The location of boxes is
as follows:
No. Of Boz. Location
II Commercial and First South.
10 First South and Main.
IA Second South and Main.
15 Third South and Maid.
TO Sixth South and Main.
IL Second North and Centre.
Is Eighth South and Main.
q First East and Second South.
q First East and Third South.
"a First South and Fourth East.
Is Third South and Fourth East.
26 Fifth South and Fourth East.
q Seventh South and Fifth East.
81 First South and West Temple.
50 Second South and West Temple
"a Third South and West Temple.
IS Second South and Second West.
86 Fifth South and West Temple.
d South Temple and First East.
az South Temple and @.
43 South Temple and j.
40 South Temple and q.
81 Second and A.
81 Third and T.
81 First North and Second West.
81 Second North and Fourth West.
60 Sixth North and Second West.
123 z. G. M. T., Main street.
LA South Temple and Main.
120 First North and Main
1872 Rear Dinwoodey's store, First
South.
1S4 North Temple and First West.
135 Fourth and @.
142 Fifth and j.
143 Third and Il.
213 First South and Seventh East.
ia Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
ZIG First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between @ and r.
ga Second South and Ninth East.
241 Fourth South and Tenth East.
243 South Temple and ri.
251 Fifth South and Second East.
3l2 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
9l5 North Temple and Sixth West,
321 Thir South and Third West.
324 First South and Fifth West.
81 Bet. Second and Third South on
Fifth West.
342 Fifth South and Third West
251 Eighth South and Third West.
AL Fourth North, bet. First and Sec
Oud West.
Signals-General alarm will be rung
only for fires in The business portion Of
the city; boxes II, 10, "a, Is, q. %, 81, SO,
"a, IL, 123, 124, 132.
First taps give the number of first fig
ure, then short interval, when s0cond
figure is noted by taps. thus: 11-111--23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Railway Notes.

The Union Pacific has issued circular
stating that the privileges OF exchanging
tickets can only be used at the Offices IN
Salt Lake city, New York, Kansas City !,
Sioux City, Denver, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and Fort Worth.
Architect Kletting went out to Saltair
yesterday to inspect the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Nevada CnttIe shinments.

Yesterday, the Southern Pacific loaded
several trains of beef cattle for the Chicago
market at various Nevada points. Seven
teen carloads will go east today, con-
signed to E. M. Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Narionnl Base BAN League.

NEW YORK, March e.--The National
Baseball league resumed revision OF play
ing rules today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Is An Art.

ath enpratci amonm TO siderable edn which
who is there
the rFotce
10 heeo1m is so h h man. are altogether snerNh in
s,goofu stove Ter mare cd interest wenason noa
other ranges, is not Superior phrnadla
as yap oybu chimney Ihaduew
o eJevaRa will grmnsrv eyo
nd A 0 in enyh house in alt
it. h db buerwi hi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

Don't become constipated. Take
Beecham's pills. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

The "pennsyIvania, Of Philadelphia
will take care Of you.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

Signals-General alarm viii be runq
4ny I0T h 5ss p th "a 3 P % q
"a, IL, 123, 124, 132.
First taps give the number of first fig
ure, then short interval, when socond
figure is noted BY taps, thus: 11-111--23.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

WICHITA'S OPPORTUNITY.

Are we making preparations Of such
| magnitude as will meet the demands,
which are certain to be made upon our
Jobbers and manufacturers in the near
future? Business is business and this is
full late to consider this question, as it is
one of the characteristics of business to
flow in well developed channels. the
Importance TO us in preparing for the
immense trade that will in few weeks
knock at our doors, from the Cherokee
strip. is manifest. Once allow that trade
to be supplied from other points and the
task will be difficult. To prepere for it
on scale large enough to supply this
new territory is mandatory. Wichita,
by reason of her proximity and con-
centrating railroads, her business ad-
vantage and prestige, commands the
situation. All she has TO do is TO supply
the additional hundred thousand or so
people who by Nov ember will be found
on the 5000, 600 acres of land now called
the strip. and the channel is open there
after which will secure for this city an
advantage that is to our trade inestimable:
but on the other hand. if those demands
are not properly and promptly met by
US, If we allow that territory to be sun.
piled elsewhere, it will require all of our
advantages of location. and enterprise of
our business men, and years of time to
divert the stream of business from our
enterprlsing rivals into the natural
channels which by reason and right
flow through Wichita. We are trained
tor the race OF commercial supremacy
III that new and fertile country, but we
must start right and start in time. Ii Is
no more important TO the boomer 70 he
equipped for the race for his favorite
quarter section, and to toe thu mark for
the starting signal than that Wichita
shall be equally prepared for the race
for supremacy. SO we must toe the
mark and sta az the signal. Much has
been done and is doing for our merchants
are alive 10 this great opportunity. still a
word of warning cannot BE- am,ss But
the occasion is So big. so frau.ht with
present and future benefits. that
the grand city of the future tha;
It is Wichitas destiny to become
would seem no more than adequate TO
retain the trade, which rem,ad, US that
now Is the time tor The establishments of
numberless manufactures a; this point,
as well as number OF jobhinc houses.
While we are now well provided IN these
respects, stil. there IS nu linz, that i over
done, ard there are many new lines i.
manufacture and IN jobb.ng that would
pay. surely anu amply.
We invite the attention Of all ,bnse
who Cont mp.ate furnishing tla empire
50 shortly 60 De established a oar door,
t. The abs luirly unequailed advsatagez
# Wichita. Time flies and The oppor
tuui.y will not wais. Now IS tha time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
DIVIDE KANSAS,
From the Baltimore News.

FROM the Baltimore News.
Some of the Kansas people want to di-
vide Kansas into TWO states. By all means
let them divide. Einto.two states, into fifty,
into counties, into molecules, into atoms
This aggregation of sandy, cyclone-swept
deserts, howled over by cranks and ruled
by lunatics has been nuisance to the
rest OF the country ever since the DAYS of
Ossawatomie Brown.
We copy this detestable piece of jour
nalStIc courtesy to show the intolerant
bigotry of some eastern papers in their
estimate of the west. Coming as it does
from little eight by ten patch of crea-
ton, whose area is contained nearly
seven times into the area of Kansas,
two-thirds Of which is taken up by clay
hills, mosquito flats and the Chesapeake
bay, suitable only for back door en-
trance to the union Of states, we are not
inclined to take it as squeicher, or as
being in any way detrimental to
Kansas i'll the eyes of those
who travel and read newspapers.
We might retallate by saying, but for
the fact that the commerce of the seas
had given this little runt of a common
wealth one great city, that the nation
had given her a naval academy and ma
lure selected some Of her area for oyster
beds, she would scarcely figure as
entity among the sisterhood
of states. Thrown upon her resources,
as Kansas has been from the date of her
admission into the union, she would
starve to death in less than twelve
But the milk oozes out Of this writer's
cocoanut in his reference to Ossawatomie
Brown. KANSAS will never be forgiven
the offense of having been the bone
Of contention between the friends of lib |
erty and the advocates of American !
slavery. That misguided old patriot
who had the hardwood to face certain
death in the cause of freedom will live
in history for thousands of years after |
the army of southern brigadiers are for
gotten. 1t is the double offense of be- |
ng the home of old John Brown and of |
free homes for the great army
If veterans after the outrage of whip
Ding traitors into the union that throws
he News into such compton of satire
against Kansas. AS between John
Brown at Harper's Ferry and the late
president of the confederacy in petit
coats, we have no feeling of self-abrega-
ion over the little affair which culmi-
hated at Appomattox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
WANTEDTO CHANGE ONE WORD.
That Little Alteration, However, Made
Quite difference in the Document.

That Little Alteration, However, Made
Quite a difference in the Document.
Private John Allen, of Mississippi,
had case in the supreme court the
other day, says a Washington CORE
Journal. 1t had been dragging along
for good while in the lower tribunals
and when it was reached in the higher
body the opposing counsel presented
brief history of the cause SO far as it
had gone. The justices had listened
attentively to the lawyer, and when he
had finished Mr.. Allen was asked if the
opposing counsel had stated what was
strictly true.
eff your honors please" said the
astute Mississippian, Il can best an
swer the question with little story.
Some time ago sheriff of one of the
counties in nay state died. There was
another gentleman residing in the
county who thought he could fill the
official shoes of the deceased to
nicely, so he proceeded to draw up
recommendation in his own behalf for
appointment to the vacancy and then
secured his neighbers' signatures to it.
He recited in the document his numer-
Gus qualifications for the position, and
stated, among other things, that MIR.
Jones was strictly honest He carried
the paper to old Judge Smith and asked
him to sign it.
The judge put on his specs and care
fully read the paper over. Then he
coughed and said:
Jones, I'll sign this here recommen-
dation if you'll let me change one word
in it
Jones glowed with satisfaction, for
the judges signature was a power in
the premises.
'Cert'ny, judge, cert'ny,' he cordial
ly remarked. One word can't hurt the
paper. Now, what word would you
like to change, STRIP
We'll replied the judge, L just
want to scratch out the word strictly
where it precedes honest and insert the
word 'tolerably.'"
The grave justices laughed and the
case went on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
WHO May ENTER.

There seems to be some doubt in the
minds of good many people as to who
are entitled 10 enter upon the public
lands soon to be opened to settlement
under the presidents proclamation, the
chief difficulty being to determine
whether, having taken homestead or
presumption claim heretofore, a person
can take claim upon the new lands.
Little change is made in the general
land laws in this respect. A person who
has taken a homestead and proved up
his claim thereto by residence, ETC., has
exhausted his rights, but one who en-
tered the claim as a homestead but
changed the entry to a pre-emption
claim, committing the same by paying
the full government price, has not there
by exhausted his right to enter other
public lands
The laws in relation to townsite en-
tries are made applicable to the strip
All persons will be required to exhibit
the certificates obtained from the govern
ment offices at the bootl S, through
which each claimant must pass, at the
land office when fling is made, which
certificate will be taken as prima facie
evidence Of the claimants right TO enter
upon the lands, and vice versa. The
rights of soldiers and sailors of the
Union are prescribed in the revised
statutes of the United States in relation
to the public lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
Ctes and Naveios.

No one has ever been known to get
the better of Navajo Indian in trade.
Navajos are as superstitious as they
are shrewd and have n mortal fear of
camera. Nothing will induce them
to pose for their pictures. The Utes
are equally difficult TO photograph.
What are you going to do with
that?" asked handsome Ute on the
San Juan river OF Salt Lake Tribune
correspondent.
1--WE want some Ute pictures for the
worlds fair to put with the white
mans and the Navajos."
That's well enough for the white
man and the Navajos,' replied the
Ute, "but it's bad medicine for us. As
soon as Ute has his picture taken he
gets sick and dies. We do not want
that tool in our country. 1t is bad
medicine"
Nothing will induce Navajo 80
touch fish, much less eat If. Swing a
fish in the face OF Navajo and the
bravest will run. Who will explain?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
TIE TRIO IN PARITY.

The EAGLE is for the money of the
national Republican platform. Because
it desires that silver should have a fair
show and that the pation's notes shauid
be issued in quantities sufficient addi-
tional to keep the per capita circulation
equal TO that of the most prosperous
communities of the world, is nos 10 be
taken that we are opposed to gold. We
only hold that whereas the entire vol
ume of gold of the world amounts TO
less than four billion dollars while tile
debt of the world is nearly thirty billion,
1t becomes nonsense 10 expect that there
is sufficient gold TO either pay the debts
OF the world or meet satisfactorily the
demands of its business in the way of
currency or money. Gold. silver and
treasury notes is what we want. the trio
in parity, not only. but in volume suffi.
clent 20 warrant flexlbiiitv and imposes.
bic OF any disastrous contraction by The
Jobs and corners of combined capital.