davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

Don't wait till you have PoIopus Tumors
Growing in your Nasal Cavity, but take
our Local and Internal Treatment and be
Cured Now, while the weather is most ia
vorable to assist in cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

Salt Lake County Worlds Fair Asssocia-
ton.
Executive board-Mrs. E. B. Wells, pre-
sident, Mrs. G.. Y. Wallace, 1st vice
president, Mrs Priscilla Jennings, I'd
vice president, Mrs. Margaret A. Caine,
secretary, Miss. Emma Mccormick, as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Bertha Bamber-
ger, treasurer, Mrs. O. E. Allen, Mrs
Ann D. Groesbeck, Mrs. Sarah Boggs,
Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs Amelia r
YOuuO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

In the Roadside Rather case, involving
valuable mineral land in Tintic district,
which was tried in the local land Office
yesterday, Register Hobbs and Receiver
Sherman gave decision in favor of the
plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
THE WELL ANNIE.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
The stockholders of the Well Aunie
Mining and Milling company held a
meeting at the company's Office yesterday
afternoon and elected as directors II. B.
Clawson jr., James P Freeze, George
Romney jr., Walter P. jennings and D.
w. James. Provisions for the DISPOSE
ton OF treasury stock was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
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 Dystem 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:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
BUSINESS AND MINING.
The Silver Mass Meeting of the
Workingmen.
THE C0TT0NW0oDP0WERC co.
1t viii Probably Be Incorporated
This Week.
Fir. Jones Preparing to Push Construction
Work-An Important Mining Case De-
clded az che Land Ofice-Reai Es-
tale Misunderstanding Notes.

He laboring peoples dem
onstration last night in
favor of silver was not as
largely attended as was
expected. The parade was
headed by the Juvenile
drum corps and the Norden
Military company, and
hronpht mn at the head of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
. List of National and Utah Worlds FAN
Commissioners.

National Commisioners-P. H. Lannan
Salt Lake City; Fred j. Kiesel. Ogden
Alternates, Charles Crane, Kanosh;
VIM. M. Ferry, Park City; Lady Man
ayers, Mrs. o. j. Salisbury. Salt Lake
City; Miss. Maggie Keogh, Salt Lake
City; Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen, Ogden;
Mrs. Susan B. Emery, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Ento Now Onartars

Tomorrow the National Bank OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

Rice was introduced from the East In
dies in 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
IrHE RoADsIDE-KArTLEE CASE.

an Important Decision in the Local Lane
once.
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10
For Our Readers.

Ifyou can make eighty words from
letters contained in the word "MON-
TREAL" you can have free trip to
the Worlds Fair and return. as the
publishers of that we'll known mag
azine, "DOMINION ILLUSRAT-
Ed" offer to pay expenses to Chicago
and return to the first person in each
state sending a list of net less than
eighty words as above. This is a
popular way of attracting attention to
popular publication. A host of other
valuable prizes will be given to sue
cessful contestants, and every one able
to send list of not less than sixty
words will be awarded prize valued
by the publishers at not less than FIVE
dollars. AS prizes are equitably di-
vided among the different states
persons residing in any locality have
an equal opportunity of securing the
free trip to Chicago, or one of the
other valuable prizes for their state.
This announcement appears in the
leading newspapers of this state for
the first time THE SAME DAY.
Enclose twelve U. S. two-ce stamps
with list OF words for sample number
ofthis elegant and ,orofuse!y illustrated
(96-page) magazine, containing full
particulars Of this most liberal prize
distribution. "Dominion Illustrated"
is the leading aud longest established
magazine in British America (larger
than Harper's Century, Scribner or
Cosmopolitan). Its publishers are
rated by mercantile agencies as
worth over one hundred thousand
dollars. Send promptly as date of
postmark decides. Address "DOMIN-
ION ILLUSTRATED, Ground Floor,
Y. NJ. G. Assoc'n. Montreal, Que.
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10

A movement is now under way for
the organization of a military com
pany in Mesa. The prospects are
most fattering for the organization of
good strong company. The entire
equipment of uniforms, arms ETC., are
furnished by the territory. besides an
allowance of$30 per month for armory
rent.
1t was reported Tuesday evening
that Mrs. r. H. Smith, who has
been very lev with typhoid fever.
was dead. We ore glad to say
that this was q mistake and that
at the present writing, Wednesday
evening. hopes are entertained of
the lady's recovery.
Cuber and Jones Bros. began
began wine making the first of the
week. The grape c1op is reported
to be very heavy.
M. j. Forster is making some
nice improvements on his place
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.

w. hlcDlns is nOme Arotu III
to Prescott.
The Salts up and everybody il
or ought to be happy.
The weather has been delightful,
pleasant for the past few days.
Mrs. F. I. Ball is now able to be ny
after quite q severe attack of fever.
Miss Ella Shrine left Monday for 6
few months visit to San Francisco.
0rnedus Daley is yet quite SER
iously sick with typhoid fever.
Hosting works are being erected
pver the working shafts of the Nam
10Th mine.
Warner Allen returned Monday
rom q two years mission in the
6outhern states. ks
Our county superintendent says
it will cost over $4,000 to run oul
schools the coming season.
The plasterers, carpenters and
painters are finishing up the Long
Lodging House in splendid shape.
Prof. Case and wife had the sad
misfortune to lose by death an
Infant chi Id at Prescott last week.
Prof. John W. Stewart, late super
intendent of the Indian school at
Sacaton Agency, called upon us Tues
day.
Lewis thresher has finished
upon the grain crop and is now
threshing alfalfa on the Lewis
ranch. j
The new brick building for the
Kimball House is gradually going
upward. 1t will be a beauty when
completed.
A number of Cinnamon were up
from Phoenix Tuesday with view
to reopening The busted Chinese
restaurant.
The Highland Canal which was so
badly demolished by the storm a
couple of weeks ago, has been put in
good repair again.
Ed Jones gees tomorrow to the
Vekol mine. this being one of the
properties belonging to his ward,
Jusna Walker,
Washoats on The Soul thern
Pacific both east and west have
lnterfered with mail matters uring
ths past week.
! Kimball Pomeroy and wife returned
Friday from their bridal tour to San
Francisco. Mr.. Pomeroy expects to
leave for Valparaiso, Indiana in
about two weeks.
DIR. Bonney is with US no longer.
He talked at one time of starting a
drug store here. We do not know
where he expects to establish his
domicil.
Ed Jones has sold his interest in
the 1arden Gate saloon to Califor.
hia gentleman. He will make his
home in Mesa, however, as he be,
lieves it is the coming town and
section
As a result of the late rains tn,
grass and other vegetation upon the
extensive desert mesas are springins
up as'if by magic. The cattle on the
ranges are in good condition and thu
outlook is altogether encouraging.
w. s. Johnson now has the bricl
and lumber on the ground for his fine
new brick house. The foundation
will be laid and the work commenced
in few days. w. 8. will have one
of the finest homes in this city.
The farmers of the valley are re
joicing over the abundance Of waite
that now flows in our canals an,
bitches. The alfalfa fields are bein
thoroughly irrigated and every one
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10

w ooby WttAA uos
jesse Pearce's vineyard produces
some of the largest Muscat grapes we
have ever seen. they are as large a.
the old fashioned egg plums- and as
luscious as ever grew on vine.
A good many people are asking
why our city water system don't
materialize. The completion of this
works would be very material ad.
vance on our road to growth as a
city.
1t is reported that another dia-
mond field has been discovered up
on the Verde. S,me beautiful
crystals have been found, brit no
diamonds to date, nor is there likely
to be.
The Mansfield, Ohio, News has
an item concerning the dis
tribution of an estate which will
add 900 to the wealth of our
genial friend and townsman, Harry
Eichelberger.
Mr.. Schorr, of the firm of Schorr &
Handbook, furniture dealers of Phoe-
nix, paid Mesa visit Monday.
Somehow the solid business men of
Phoenix, have natural liking for
Mesa and its magnificent back country.
The two Mexicans incarcerated
in the city bastile Monday night
tried to unlock the door with a
table knife. They broke the blade
in the lock and the Marshal had to
work for some hours to get them
out.
The firm of Patterson & Brundage
Bros. assigned on Saturday last to
Geo. Passey for the benefit of credit
ors. The firm is nevertheless solvent
and the creditors will be paid dollar
for dollar. The business will be con-
Quoted as usual under the manage
Of Mr.. Passey.
Judge Pomeroy is now one of the
smilingest:men in town and his hap
py frame Of mind enables him to more
easily temper justice with mercy in
the performance of his austere judicial
duties. The why of all this is that
Mrs. Pomeroy on the 4th inst. pre-
sented him with bouncing boy.
The Chinese restaurant cl,se | lis
doors last week. The cause of its
closing we understand, was the gen
eral stringency Of the money market,
its failure to advertise in the FREE
Press, and the further and consequent
reasongthat the public did not make a
run on its tables.
There are number of Indian dogs
roaming lank and hungry through
the country that ought to be sent
over the same road tina. most Of the
white mans dogs have been forced to
travel. They are liable to 60 mad
and bite some woman or child. Bet
ter make clean sweep Of all the
worthless ours in the country.
Some Of the Mexi ;an population
were on highlones ONE Monday
evening, and came near making
trouble tor themselves They showed
igot when the marshall attempted to
take one of their number:to the bastile,
and the marshall came near sending
one OF more of them to the happy
land of the menyana.
Egyptian corn is one of the best
known feeds for poultry or stock of
all kinds. 1t grows luxuriantly in
this valley and gives the largest return
for the expense Of any other kind of
crop A. st. John Gaylord has 9
large supply OF seed on hand. Water
is abundant and now is good time to
plant.
Now is about the right time in the
history of this growing town to take
some steps toward improving the city
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10
Vernon =. a. s,..ss ..... ,s..... s.
Mesa : Real : Estate
EXCHANGE.
w
p. M. Vernon
B>ssss Sssesss

he Choice Fruit, Orange Almond and Alfalfh
Lands on the Mesa under canals whore you the
owner of yonr water.
We sell at the Owners Price $25 90 to $50 90 per
acre with water Relnqushments $500 to $1,000 per
one-quarter section to miles from Mesa
Loans placed on first mortgage Security.
Correspondence Solicited
Mesa free press., 1893-08-10
Jones National Deadlock Fence

We have received the sole agency for this system
of fence and can offer the free of all charge
for farm rghts-in other words sell you the material
and pay for your license to the ourselves.
Adapted to either barb smooth wire Protect your
stock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Attractions to Be Presented Dur
ing the Week.

ing the Week.
The eighth Minneapolis Exposition is
now we'll under way. During the past
four days the work Of preparation has
TO a certain extent interfered with the
complete pleasure of visitors. Back
ward exhibitors have been working on
their spaces. and their efforts have in
terfered with the completeness of the
show. Within day or so this will all
have disappeared.
For the coming week some of the
best attractions of the exposition season
are to be presented. Monday, Wednes-
day and Frida evenings Prof. o. E.
McFadon's chorus of 500 school children
will sing during the earlier part of the
evening. Prof. McFadoD has trained
these fresh young voices in marvellous
way. The chorus will be accompanied
by the band. and full programmes Will
be rendered from day to day.
This is also the week tor the COM
mencement of the horticultural and
floral exhibits. Very large prizes are
offered and a gOodIy display is expected.
LII the floral department foliage plants
and plants in bloom will be on exhibit
ton this week.
During each day this week Col. E..
Daniel Boone will give performances
with Nine. Carlotta and the trained
lions at the following horus: IL a. M, 2,
4, 1850 and $50 p. IN. At the morning
performance the lions will be fed.
The work of Judging the displays in
the various departments of the agri-
cultural show Will begin this week. The
various exhibits will before the week is
over be tastefully decorated with rib
bons indicating the prizes they have
taken.
The musical programme for today and
this evening is an exceptionally fine
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
HIGH ART IN SAND.
Artistic Designs Drawn by the
Maxi Indian

Who ever heard of painting in sand?
The Maxi Indians understand that
species of art. Two paintings of this
kind. copied accurately after the
originals. have been newly placed on
exhibition at the National museum.
Perhaps they might better be called
mosalcs, being done in sand of six diff
ferent colors on fiat, horizontal sur
face. The colors are yellow, green,
white, black, and mixture. says the
Washington Star.
Such pictures are made by Maxi
priests and priesresses on the floors of
the subterranean chambers. The six
cOlOrs stands for the cardinal points.
Yellow is the north, green is the west,
red is the SOnth, white Is the east.
black is the region above, and all other
colors signify the region below.
One of the two sand paintings is a
copy of the kind of picture made for
the annual ceremony of the MAXI
wOmen's festival to the germ god,
which takes place in September. The
work Of art is executed during the
progress of the secret rites. 1t repre-
sents two figures in an elaborate frame
OF different colorS. On the left is the
likeness of La-kOnc-me-na, the pat
roness of the affair. She Is clad in a
white blanket. On the right is portrait
OF one the of twin gods of war, who,
carries zigzag of lightning in his
hands.
The other picture Is a facsimile of
one made by the chief of the Fraternity
of Antelopes at the festival of the snake
dance. IL is highly conventional in its
character. Rain clouds are represented
by semi circles. Parallel lines show
the rain falling. Four odd-looking zig
gag figures stand for the lightning
snakes. which are respectively red,
green, white, and yellow. The green
aud white snakes are female and yellow
and red snakes are male. Around this
sand mosaic are performed the weird
rites OF the Antelope priests, who sing
songs embodying the NEUROLOGICAL
drama of the ''Snake Hero"
So much for aboriginal sand painting.
Another sort of art work in the same
medium" was produced last summer
by tramp genius, who went from one
watering place to another along the
|. sculpture on the beaches. Crowds would
gather and watch HIM while he made
really wonderful figures and groups IN
high relief jdst below high water mark
where the raw material was sufficiently
damp to pack. Sometimes it would be a
lovely woman reclining. At other times
the fancy of the sculptor would run into
the political line. and he would turn out
portraits of Mr.. Cleveland and other
well-known men. Benjamin Harrison
was shown with grandfathers hat
either on his head or lying close by. At
intervals the artist would take up a
collection from the gaping multitude,
and then go on his way rejoicing to
decorate the sands at some other spot
with ephemeral sculptures which the
next tide ruthlessly wiped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
An Age ofSopper.

London Iron.
NJ. Berthelot. the French technicist,in
a recent communication to the Acade-
ME DIES Sciences, states his belief i'm the
sometime existence of an age of copper
i'll addition to the three recognized
archaeological cons of stone, bronze
Copper ami TIM and iron. He bases
his opinion chiefly upon an analysis of
piece of copper which had been found
by Nj. de SarZec in the course of anti
Quarian investigation in Mesopotamia or
AL Jezira, as the Arabs designate the
famous stretch of country between the
Euphrates and the Tigris. The frag-
ment thus chemically determined
proves to have neither tin nor zine
entering into its composition, there be-
ing simply traces of lead and arsenic
Water and the atmosphere had made
ravages into the specimen, which was
practically sub0Xide or compound of
protoxide and metallic copper. AS the
ruins from which the piece Of metal
was taken are authoritatIYely considered
/ to be more ancient than even those OF
( Babylon, M. Berthelot does not hest
tate to prOmulgate the theory that an
age OF copper preceded the bronze and
iron periods, especially as the eX-
animation Of the component parts of a
portion of metallic scepter which,
1t Is alleged, belonged to a Pharaoh
who reigned in Egypt some $500 years
before Christ, showed no signs OF tine
presence of tin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS G1oBULEs.

A veterans entertainment will be
given at Sherman hall. corner of Fiji
teenth avenue. south and Franklin ave-
nue., Thursday evening next by direc-
ton OF Appomattox post.
August Buckendorf, for sixteen years
an emploYe in Wehter & ChorbeIPs
drug store in the market house, died
yesterday of consumption. He was
well known and highly respected.
Charles Labiolette. aged fifty-two
years, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing of heart failure, at 42O Second
street northeast. He had been a resi-
dent of the city for nine years.
c. NJ. Palmer, who has been for some
time business manager of the San
Francisco Examiner, has severed his
connection with that paper and was in
Minneapolis recently on his way to
Europe.
The funeral of NJ. F. Bofferding, late
cashier of the Bank of Minneapolis, oc-
Cured from the Orth residence at 9OI
Chicago avenue yesterday at 2:30, and
was very largely attended Rev. DR..
Shutter otficiated. The floral offerings
were very prOfuse, and ITO carriages
followed the remains to Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Frozen Eruits.
York Nail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
A good thing about the banana is that
it is imported nearly all the year
around, and is quite as cheap in winter
as it is in summer. 1t is especially ap-
preciated in winter in our climate be-
cause of the scarcity Of many other
fruits. And this reminds me that my
good friend Eugene Blackford, the
eminent pisciculturist. once undertook
at my suggestion to put some water
melons away in his refrigerator in
midsummer and see how they would
Christmas | received a solidly frozen
watermelon. 1t was refreshing sight.
left it for hours in cold water to get
out the frost, and then had to chop it
open with a Ratchet. 1t was frozen
solidlY. The beautiful red inside was
still solid and sweet, bnt the moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
The Stamp Collectors Gem.
New York Collector.

New YORK Collector.
There is a postage stamp of the
Columbian series that costs more after
it is Cancelled than when it is bought at
the pOstofi ce. 1t is the S. stamp.
Anybody can get one of these stamps
for SIS at any postoffice in the country,
but hardly anybody can get Cancelled
stamp Of the same denomination in a
posto lice, stamp store Or any other
place, for the sufficient reason that
stamps of face value greater than 81
are out of circulation, so to speak. No
body has any use for them. The rarity
of a Cancelled S. stamp, therefore, gives
it an extra value in the eyes OF the
philatelic crank. If be wants one
very badly his best course is to put one
on letter, address it to himself and
mail II. Then it will reach him with an
enhancing smudge of ink on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
THE BIBLE POPULAR.
Rev. TaEmage Resumes His Ser
mons After Long Vacation,

AGt. dthdRe resumes His Ser.
mons After q Long Vacation.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1O.-Rev. Dewitt
Talmage, after vacation of almost six
months, resumed the pulpit of the
Brooklyn tabernacle today. The edifce
was crowded. DR.. Talmage took for
his text First Kings. Xx., 81: "And the
children of Israel pitch before them
like two little fl0cks of Sheep" Said the
preacher: There are many who have
ventured the opinion that Christianity
is falling back, and that in fifty years it
will be extinct. They founded their
opinion upon the assumed fact that the
Bible is not SO much of book
as it used 20 be, and those portions of it
arc repulsiVe TO the people. ] reply by
asking which one of the publishing
houses Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston or Chicago are publishing the
Bible with the omission of a single
chapter? Are not our publishers intel
ligent men, and would think ii contrary
10 their financial interests TO continue
to publish the Bible without such omis-
SlonS if it was becoming unpopular and
the people did not want it? The fact
that more Bibles are being printed in
this decade than in any other proves
that it is increasing in popularity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
BUSINESS Nj, = HEADS
Will Be Put together Today in
WaShin1tOn


Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- The meeting
Of delegates from 1915 boards of trade
throughout the country, called by the
New York board of trade and trans
pOrtation in this city, will begin Tuesday
next and continue until ana through
Friday. 1t is expected to be the
greatest gathering of business
men ever held in the United
States. The call for the meeting
grew out OF the recent financial disturb
ance, and the discussion will be largely
devoted to plans for preventing as far
as possible any recurrence of such peri
DDS OF stringency and depression. No
programme has been arranged, and
Monday will be spent by the earlier
arriving delegates in discussing the
general plan of action with view to
getting the work under way as expe-
dtiously as possible. Two things will
be urged upon the convention.
FirSt-The establishment III Washing
ton OF a board of trade headquarters
that can be in constant touch with
congressional legislation on all branches
OF industry throughout the country.
SecOnd--The creation of a new ma
tiOnal organization for the enlargement
of the present board, with business
headquarters in this city.