davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

IOOIaH DIa H@1Nc LsJ'
WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES,
Retail about 10 per cent. nighsr
Corrected Daily By tho Peoples For1Odrain5 Co
"a and 26 e. Second South Stree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11

G. L. Haines, chairman; George NJ;
Downey, W. P. Noble, j. G. Conklin,
Spencer Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
FINANCIAL.
The Metals

SiIUer. Lead
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.----------- ssl 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11

ultexbo
hemes dgnbe
n
o
OF and bg
thnnt fdacrp aons araan nended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
Petroleum.
Closing Mining Stocks.

NEw YORK, Feb. lo.-PetrOleum unchanged
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

grtreme iino 9efabrlib, Der 9oloeuc
Mittelpe9 1T ber bette; 'uer in oer Treus
Sc tein Mab bolten fam uno fcin 3icl
tennt, wirb I'M llnsliid uer5,ucifeln uno
untersebeu. @liid uno l1nsliid ban9en
aberbaupt BON oer Nrt uno Weiie ab,
mie mir iie aufnebmen, Die t9dlfte oles
@ludes uno aQes un9liides 1T @inbils
oun9.
Die ii9erite @runolase oes Staates
lit Bilouns;nur mollnwiiienbeit berrl3t
selinst es Oema9osen, lln5ufrieoenbeit
III itiiteu unb III BET bamlt perbunoenen
Yerwirrun9 i'm Eriiben gu fil@cn.
Sn bem 3outrie9e s1uil3eu Oeut>
jdlano uno 0tuBlano bliibt 9lmerita's
@eisen, - iein &ossen urc 9afer aber
n,dt minber. llno ,uenn ie nidbt AUDI
quite Trii9te tragen, 0 rpi>o oies Mmerl>
tas ei9ene Sdulo iein.
6eini: S0r eeni9en Oasen aiins id
BOT be Straat, fit oa en- Buertro III
bett fit @tebel I'LL Striimp uttasen.
,Na," les9 id, Little Eante, Se 'uiiQt
,poll blotfot lopen a la &neipp?" -
Tioi: Ma, mat ID ie ba? - Semi:
Sc IA, ie moBt woQ b(otiot nan>
bern, be Suoe barr ebr nit DC Ste>
beln anjmecrt, be NORM to liittj uno be
Stebels tniept. -Tioi: Dat war 10
eene unfriewillise &neipptur.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
8crmif@tcS.

Ole Stabt Sauannab in
Georgia murbe am Montas Nbenb pon
einem fur@tbaren Cyclone beimseiu9t,
Der einen S@aoen uon iiber elmer Miuion
Dollars auridtete uno benz au9 cine
Mnsabl Meni@enleben gum Opftr iielen.
9lu3 in Charleston, g. g., ridtete bas
llnwetter erbebli4en S9aoen at, uno
bic meiiten i'm oortisen !6afen liesenoen
'S@.ffe muroen mebr ooer weniser be-
i9abist. Ger Cyclone miitbete auBer
in Georgia nno Soutb Carolina AUDI
in Nortb Carolina uno Tloriba, iiberau
Sob uno geroerben briusenb.
9etten Treitas tamen in &anz
Jas Gitp, &c.,. ouf ber Santo Sc Babn
uon San Trancisco $40 900, 900 @olb
in SeseltudsSddeu seudbt an. 3ebn
DeputpsMori@due oer Ser. Stoaten,
nit @in@eiterz8a6ien bewaffnet, taz
men ais Bd@ter nit Dem @olo, rpel9es
an oas llnteri 9atamt III Stem Yort
sebt. 9uf Dem 8obnbof bate iid bic
Nadri9t uon benz Ginfus Der Gjoloz
uosel RAID uerbreitet, uno cine itarfe
Menl@enaniammlun9 ansesoseu, bic nit
selpannter slufmerfiamteit suiab, wie
bic @dfe na9 einem @epddpa99on ber
&ot Sslano setrasen puroen, INNER
unter iddrfiter 0edun9 6ur@ bic Mar>
l9due, NIT ben Bl9ien l9uBfertis.
Grlt ais bet lette Sad in bem Wa9en
fit bic &eile na@ Chicago ueri6'uunz
ben, lieB bic Men9e uon benz S@aus
lpiel ab. Bon &ani as Gitp fubren nllr
ueun @d9ter init bem @elbe weiter, ba
bic @eiabr pon lleberfducn bur9 81 ienz
babnrduber, je weiter na@ Oiten gu.
abnimmt. Oas @olo It III $40 nnb
$2o:Studen uno oas @emidt ber sanz
gen Senoun9 % Cons. Die &eiieroute
na@ Chicago piro sebeim sebolten.
Sci einem friiberen @olouerianot uou
San 6rancisco no9 9eew Dorf iiber
Omaba mar ein tu9elri9ter @asen bic
Bcbauiung bes Woloes 9emeien. Oies=
NAL uaro bic 8eoeduns al1ein fir aus
reidcnben S3ut 9ebalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

Oas bette 2einol uno Mai3inen0l
fiubet mau bel $. 2auoeni4laser. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

Der bloBe @eoante, a9t ooer Se5n
Dollars in Silber in ocr Eal3e trascn
gu miilien, rei@t, mie bic N. 9. @orlo
n1eint, bel BET berrl6enoen t6ite bin,
ginem Die S@'peiBtropfen auf bic Stirz
ne su treiben. Der @cbante 1T aller>
oin9s Elm i9redti3er nno miro nur al
S9rcdlidteit uon benz anoern @eoanz
fen ibertroffen, feline adt ooer 5ebn
Dollars gu beiiten, Die man in Der ca
lde tra9en fam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
Grmttes nno @ettercS.

gn bart urtbel ut Ell unbeoarwten
Mun'n oeibt 'ueih, I'LL u0r MQeu ,peib,
'uenn't cit Miniden beor0?pt, ben mi
leiw bemwen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
3eutentarbettett.

Son ies an rueroe i'd ,uieOer a1e Irten pom 3ementz
orbeiten eiuer(e Oh in &ontrat bem Gag, berneb
men. sic beiter Sorten 3ement nb iets blrd mid Su
be,ieben Ber irsenb etpas In oieier sinie rut 9t.
tbut ou menn CT BET mir poripridt 6lr quite arbeit
ruirb sarantirt
gde Gtate> u. Norbtr.
The oasis., 1893-08-17
per acre on more.

per acre or more
 Here Is "a pointer for those who are contemplating an investment in an Arizola colony tract. but are deter red by the time element in point Of bringing their investment Co product iveness. TIE OASIS has heretofore given frequent and pointed demon strations of the profitable returns to be derived from an investment in a five or ten acre tract planted in al- monds, olives. apricots or vines. All these demonstrations contemplated q period of at least three years between planting and profitable production. Now all such demonstrations take the addition of immediate production by planting canaigre.
 The owner of five acre tract in the ATizola colony may load his canaigre product on the car within mile of his land, and can realize at least $500 net annual revenue from the same while his trees are growing.
 With these views a careful reading of the bulletin is commended. It is an exhaustive presentation of the subject, and will amply repay care ful and thorough study.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The decision of the court of arbitra- tion in the Behring Sea controversy was rendered Tuesday, and was in the main favorable to the United States which is given five of tine six points for which it contended. The terms of the decision are not as liberal to Great Britain as those offered by tine United States before submitting the matter to arbitration.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The Gazette recently touched up Secretary Bruce for his 'uppishness' in office: and the Prospector immedi- ately flew to the defense of his integ- rity and honor. It was only demo- cratic family row; but the defense was all at a point where there had been no attack
The oasis., 1893-08-17
THE OASIS AT THE EXPOSITION

Quite a number of Arizonans re- turning from the Worlds Fair have stated that the only Arizona newspa- per they saw anywhere about tlie Ar izona display at the Exposition was TIE OASIS, large number of copies of which are sent forward each week for free distribution, and are regular ly placed on a table in the Arizona building, where any one wishing q copy can take one. This has been done regularly ever since TIE OASIS was established within d couple of weeks after the Exposition was open ed; and it has done great deal in making known to the world the p0ssi- bilities and infinite variety Of resour- ces possessed by Arizona.
 In this connection it may be men. tioned without any vain glory on the part of this paper that this import ant work for Arizona has been done by THE OASIS without pay or profit. It will be remembered that one of tile leading journals at the capital has been paid Sl2OO by the Arizona Col umbian Exposition Commission for d special Worlds Fair edition, th1t was to be ready for delivery in Nay, and that up to date has not pi- forth a  single copy. 1t is now sslted that delivery will begin tomorrow, and that hereafter, visitors to the Expo sition can get copies. But the Fair is more than half over. and that is of no value to the territory with the sey eral millions of people who have al- ready visited the Exposition and re- turned to their homes, without a glimpse at printed matter in any way descriptive of Arizona, save the regular weekly issues of TIE OASIS hereinbefore mentioned. Beside the sl2OO paid for this special edition most of the counties have been work ed, and have paid liberally Yet to date no benefit has been derived from all that expense. and all that che ter ritory has had by way of benefit in that line bas been given by TIE OASIS without pay and without heralding in advance the wonders it would per form.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The mid-winter fair will be held and it will be grand success. Hun dreds of thousands of people from all over the country will visit it. and it will be of vast benefit to all sections and localities taking advantage of the opportunity offered. By all means Arizona should be well represented.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

It is said that Senator German has served notice on his democratic col leagues that this congress will pass no tariff bill because of opposition of busiccss interests of the country, and that ane Mckinley bill is to be re- viseG 4he revision must be on very COTS crvatiye lines.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

that the Arizona commissioners at the Worlds Fair could have bought the exhibits for a crcditablc display with the money that was appropria- ted with which to do so When the people gave them money to get up a display, the commissioners were given ample means Go accomplish the ob-
 cct in view, and failed to do SO.
The oasis., 1893-08-17
A WANT SUPPLIED.

One of the drawbacks to planting an orchard by man of limited means is the length of time required before the crop will produce revenue. Hard ly anything in the fruit line can be planted that will yield return of any consequence before the third year. It is only the man command ing considerable capital who can af- ford to put out money SO long without return. That is one of the heaviest make-weights to the deyel- opment of the horticultural interest of Arizona. In some parts of the country, where markets are close and transportation charges low the period required for development of the orchard is not lost to production, for the land between the rows of young trees is planted in some kind of root crop which yields the return nee essary to support the cultivator while he is awaiting the growth of his trees.
 The development of market de- mand for canaigre, and demonstra- tion of the possibility of cultivating the roots with profitable results, have given southern Arizona the crop need ed to supply an annual crop that will give good revenue to the horticul- turist until his fruit trees shall have arrived at maturity and commenced to yield retIrns.
 By reading the bulletin of the Ex- pertinent Station, conducted by the University of Arizona, published in THE OASIS this week, it will be seen that this profitable crop can b. culti- yated and harvested at an expense no greater than the cost of cultiyating and harvesting potatoes, and by meth ods much the same. The preparation for marketing and transportation will give but little additional expense. By planting canaigre in the orchard be- tween the rows of trees. the orchard ist can make his land yield revenue from the very start. The bulletin states that under cultivation canai- gre will yield from ten to twenty tons of roots per acre. The same authori- ty states that six tons of green root will make two tons of cut and dried root making the yield per acre at least three tons of the article cut or grated and dried Only a few months ago TIE OASIS editor was shown a letter from a heavy leather dealing firm dealing also in tanners supplies in New York City, offering to con- tract for the delivery of 100000 tons of dried and grated canaigre root, on the cars at a railway station for $50, co per ton. The cost of delivery aboard thecar as provided need not exceed 5000 per ton, leaving net return to the grower of slO0.OO per acre. What better results can the planter of a young vineyard or orchard ask than those that may be obtained by planting canaigre between the rows Of trees or vines? While awaiting their matur- ity and productiyeness, he can draw dorm a net annual revenue of 500
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The most amusing thing now-a-days is the way in which administration organs laud Cleveland in one column and lambaste his gold policy in anoth- CT. But they say nothing about It's being Cleveland's policy.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

1t is beginning to look as if the at tempt at executive coercion of con- gress in favor of the Wall street and Lombard street gold bugs will fall a flat failure.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

It is significant that Rayner, of Maryland, the leader of the admins tration forces in the house, is the American attorney for the Rotsh- childs.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

It now looks very much as though Senator Vest had played President Cleveland for chump, and won From the day of the November cleo tion it was announced that Vest had fiopped and become q gold bug. He very easily secured for his constitu- ents all the pap to which they were entitled, and more. Now that there is no more patronage in sight he has vaulted back into the silver camp, aud on Monday he made strong sil- yer speech. The Encouragement of the gold bugs is great, and the stuff ed prophet is in the dumps.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The newspapers of Arizona are echo ing the recent assertion of TIE OASIS
The oasis., 1893-08-17
READ THE LOS ANGELES TlNES.

<N-Ia>yr 1sesata-- rtr-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
A CareytOwn Terror.

Oscar Mcclure, a tall, ungainly look
ing young tough from Carey town, came
into town Saturday and after his usual
custom proceeded to load himself to the
guards with fuse oil. Oscar is not pleas.
ant to deal with when he's that way and
is good man to avoid. He started out
home about six o'clock and at the
bridge on North High street met his
half brother, Charlie, who is trimmer
in the Electric Light Co.'s employ and
who was at work on the light there In
Oscars condition it wasn't much trouble
to scrape up fight as he considered
himself insulted when Charlie tried to
start him on towards home. He resent
ed the insult by whipping out his revol-
yer and letting it revolve so fast that the
North High street people thought there
was sham battle going on. His brother
finally started him home, using gentle
persuader in the way of crack over the
head with pair of iron pincers. The
police were notified and Officers Hus-
ton and Scovel caught the shooter before
he had gone square. He gave the two
tussle before he was overpowered, and
while they had him on the ground shot
again. He came up smiling Sunday
morning and Mayor Davis took pleasure
in giving him $50 and thirty days for
carrying the pistol, $50 for resisting the
officers and $5 and costs for the drunk
He's gone to the works.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
TOothpick Ben Dead.

Benjamin Colvin, known throughout
the country to sporting men as "Tooth.
pick Ben," died at Hot Springs. Ark, ,
last Saturday morning from general de.
bility. He was native of Hillsboro and
was at the time of his death 5S years old
He left here only a month or so ago for
Hot Springs after having been here sick
for couple Of months He was abrother
of Ed. Colvin, of this place
His remains were taken in charge by
the sports, who saw him laid away in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The following letter received by the
Cincinnati Enquirer is OF interest to his
relatives.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Feo. 4th, 1898.
Benjamin Colvin, known as "Tuoth
pick Ben" died here this morning at 7
o'clock. 1t was his request l should take
care of his things. have trunk and
two valises that belonged to the deceased
Will you please request the Hiilsboro
(Ohio,) papers to copy this, and for his
relatives to address me and will forward
the things. Yours respectfully,
JAMES NJ. JACK
No lOS Cetral avenue, Hot, Springs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
DISCORD IN CONCORD.
Two Prominent Members OF Miller's
Chapel Congregation Arrested.

There is trouble brewing in church
circles in Concord township and the
whole story will be unfolded in Squire
Maddox's court in few days. The first
step has been taken and Monday after.
noon affidaviis were sworn out by Rev.
|. w. Abbott against John Sanders and
Amos 1go, prominent farmers of the
vicinity, charging them with interfering
with religious meeting,
The trouble is in the congregation Of
Miller's Chapel and really arises from a
factional fight of five or six years stand
ing. The immediate difficulty began
with the election of Rev. Abbott to the
pastorate, one faction favoring him and
the other, led by Mr.. Sanders and Mr..
Igo, being violently opposed to him.
Last Sunday the Abbottites assembled
at the Chapel for worship but found
themselves locked out, and for an hour
and half stood out in the rain while
Igo, who had the key, refused to open
up the church. Both sides grew excited,
and it is reported that the conduct of
several members of the flock was, to say
the least, unseemly on the Sabbath day.
The affidavit against Mr.. Igo specifies
that he interfered with the meeting by
keeping the congregation locked out, and
the one against Mr.. Sanders, that he was
guilty of quarreling about the wonted
place of worship. The two warrants
were served Tuesday afternoon and the
cast will be heard by Squire MaddoS
| the latter part of the week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
What We Are Noted For.

The Georgetown Gazette man has found
couple of answers to the question
which was such poser to the applicants
at one of our recent county examina-
tions. He says:
If the delegates from surrounding
counties, who have attended Democratic
Congressional Conventions at Hi lsboro
in the past, were to give their reasons
for the towns notoriety they would un.
hesitatingly attribute it to poor hotels,
poor halls and fighting whisky.
Our individual opinion publicly ex
pressed is, that the town is noted from
the fact that Ellis Pence is one of its
citizens.
He's as far off in his first answer as the
unlucky teachers were and We will have
to refuse him certificate. We don't have
poor hotels and fighting whisky all the
time, but only furnish them at conven.
ton times to make our Brown county
Democratic visitors feel at home. His
second answer has already been given.
The teacher who answered that we were
noted for our "smart men" was referring
particularly to Ellis. Editor Leeds will
please appear for another examination
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Notice..

In order that our town may be put in
as healthy condition as possible and
that we may be ready for cholera should
it make it's appearance, it is absolutely
necessary that every householder 60 to
work at once to put his premises in
order, Let every privy be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected before warm
weather and kept clean. AS soon as
spring opens let all decayed vegetable
and any other unhealthy matter be re-
moved from cellars and back yards and
let cellars be disinfected Inspection
will be made from house to house in
the spring and these rules will be rigidly
enforced.
By order Board OF Health.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
e.. =. & v. RaOmiug.

The Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Vir-
ginia Railroad has made an addition to
it's time card which will be greatly ap-
precated by Cincinnati firms shipping
to Portsmouth, Hillsboro, Ironton and
all points on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. On and after Monday, Janu-
ary 3Oth, through fast freight train will
leave its depot at 6 p. m, daily except
Sunday. by which will be forwarded all
freight for the points named above.
This train will haul passenger coach
for the convenience of the roads patrons
who may desire to use the train 1t
will arrive at Portsmouth at 1880 p. m.
We understand this train has been
made nect ssary by the heavy increase
in freight from Cincinnati, occasioned
by the completion of the Norfolk and
Western route to the Virginias and Car.
Olinas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Council Meeting.

Council met last Friday evening but
transacted very little business beyond
allowing a number of bills. Clerk Ayres
reported the fact that he had rendered
the Electric Light Company 5000 in pay
ment of their bill as authorized and that
they had refused to accept it. No fur
ther action was taken regarding it. The
Building Committee was instructed to
place insurance on City Hall in the
amount of $4,000, divided equally be.
tween the companies represented by
agents Waddell, Virgins and CLANCY.
A second meeting was held Monday
evening and the usual monthly allow
ances for current expenses were made.
The Building Committee reported that
Mr.. Waddel had refused to accept the
$4,000 insurance on the City Building
awarded him, and were ordered to place
5000 equally with Messrs Virgins and
CLANCY. The annexation ordinance was
put on its third reading and passed.
The County Commissioners presented a
bill for 1921 due from the corporation
for board for corporation prisoners. The
bill was referred to committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
February 18th is the Day

That we open the doors of our new mill
to tho public. Now, you have all heard
about the new broom sweeping clean,
so if you want good turnout" and a
low price come and see us. Yes, We
will give you -four for your wheat, and
if you don't like roller we will give you
burh -four, and We will grind your corn,
cob and all if you like. We also shall
carry large stock OF all kinds Of feed.
We have something over hundred tons
of damaged aUheat which we are going to
grind up and which we must sell imme
diately; now, if you are going to buy
feed this spring, come soon for at the
price it can't last long. We also have
a full line of all other feeds. Old pro.
cess oil cake meal always on hand. We
are the exclusive agents for Pratfs Food
for all stock as well as poultry. Try a
sack of Don't forget the day or date.
February 10th, 1898.
HI. III. RICHARDS & Co,
New building on old site.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Glib JOhnsOn's KEife.

Glib Johnson is in fair way to spend
another term in the penitentiary and it
it to be hoped the term will be long
one A couple of months ago he was
informed by the police that his presence
here was not desirable and was given
warning to get out of town. Since then
he has been in Cincinnati. Monday
night he became obstreperous on an
East End electric car and when a police
man and the conductor attempted to
eject him he drew knife and cut them
both. The officer, whose name is
Schweinher, was very seriously injured.
Johns on was arrested, charged with cut
ting with intent to kill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Lewis Was Henpecked.

If Lewis Coulter speaks truthfully in
the petition he filed this week for di-
vorce, he has been the most henpecked
man in Highland county ever since the
unlucky day in September, 1891, when
be and Lucinda hitched. Lewis fails to
state what his wife's maiden name was.
They were married in New Vienna. He
says in substance that his wife is holy
terror, that she began intimidating him
before the honeymoon was over, and
has been cruel and neglectful ever since.
On one occasion she cursed and abused
him, and attempted to sever their mari
tai ties with butcher knife. Lewis
foiled her in this and she rushed out OF
the house, but when he went to peep
out the window at her retreating form,
she smashed the glass with big boul.
der and decorated his face with frag.
mentary portions of the window pane.
She then left, avowing numerous threats
end cursing and vilifying him Frequent
similar little family occurrences are men.
toned, and after each quarrel she has
left him for two or three weeks to do his
| own cooking, etc. She's been away fo,
four weeks, and Lewis wants to make
sure that she doesn t come back. Sloane
Hire & DeBruin are his attorneys