davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-15
GROWING BRIGHTER.
Thousands OF Idle EmpIoyes Put Hack 20
Labor 81 Pittsburgh.

Labor st Pittsburgh.
PIrTsBURoH, sept T. A large num-
Der of idle men We're given employment
Monday by, the assumptions Of numer,
Gus iron aud steel plants. For the first
time since June 80 every depar tment in
Jones y Laughlin's American works
was In operation. giving employment
To ;, 500 men. Sixteen additional .ur-
naces We're put in operation at the Ma
tional Tube works. and the sheet mill
Of Moorehead, Mclean & Co. was
started.
The Carbon steel works went on
double turn. and the bar mill. two
heating furnaces, two pudding fur
naces ami four sheet mills Of the
United States iron and tin plate works
started up with full forces
Zug 4 Co. S plant resumed ON single
turn, and other plants are preparing To
start
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-15

Mrs. A. Marck, Warrcnsville clti.
4en, committed suicideat Chagr.n Falls,
O., by taking carbolic acid She was
desponAenl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept li.-saturday was the
final and most important day lin the
Catholic congress The result OF
the weeks deliberations was 10
be embodied in platform
covering all the important sub.
jects considered Intense interest
was manifested In the report Of the
committee and what action the con.
gress wonld take on the report
Scarcely had the congress been fully
brought 20 order when thematter came
To a focus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-15
TROUBLE AHEAD

afhlrr Are becoming NJ Strained Ia I'm
rope That s.shut Up~ Or Fight wiz Be this
Affirmative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF Nc
TlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.

U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.
July I3. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza Chapman,
Of Boise City, Ada Co.. Idaho, has filed no.
tice Of intention 10 make proof on her desert.
land claim No. 68o, for the east half. Sec. 81,
TIP. 4 Mr. 2W, before the Register and Re.
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Saturday, the
s6th day Of August, 1893.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: Albert A. Holcomb, NamPa,
Idaho, Benjamin. F. Taylor, Caldwell, Idaho,
Curtis A. Force and Ernest Hesse, Boise
City, Idaho.
100 .CHAs, S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
rssE os.AssoG - COMING.


We wish the people who are hud-
died and crowded up in the towns
and cities east of the Mississippi,
breathing the noisome air and
drinking the tainted water, could
come out here and view the broad
expanse Of open country, breath
the invigorating air, and quaff the
pure water Of this magnificent
country. Every day we read Of
people perishing in the suffocating
streets; We hear Of the devasta-
tons Of typhoid and malaria, and
our heart goes out to the poor crea.
lures who lack courage and ability
to get away from their Affections.
Just think Of this magnificent
country, capable Of supporting, in
health and affluence, quarter of q
million people, and only a few
thousand enjoying it. Besides we
want more people to come here.
We want to see thousands Of hap
py homes dotting the plains and
valleys. 1t takes less of the vital
forces to live out here than any
where else in the world, and then,
nature has provided such a gener-
Gus renewal. The life and strength
giving ozone drops down from the
peaks of War Eagle and the snow
clad Sawtooth mountains, and
gives the flush of youth to the
paid cheek and elasticity to the
brittling bones of age. Then think
of the substantial worldly benefits.
| There is no end of opportunities
and possibilities. Thousands of
acres of generous soil, rivers of wa
ter and climate that protects and
nourishes nearly every useful thing
that grows. If those people back
in the old states could only realize
what here is in waiting for them,
there would be such a rush to this
country as never was dreamed Of.
But it is coming; coming just as
surely as the advance Of civiliza-
ton. 1t is only question ola lit
tie time and patience. Those who
now are here will make a serious
mistake by abandoning hope Of the
mighty civilization which so long
has been expected. 1t is bound to
come. Lucky are they who remain
to greet it. Those who come now
will enjoy advantages which the
later corners may never expect.
Those who are here will make no
mistake by building for the future.
1t is proverbial that the pioneers
seldom reap the benefit of their
toll and hardship. The fact is true
and the reason is patent. The
pioneer seldom decerns the signs OF
approaching growth, and he thinks
that always his latest discovery is
his worst, and he moves on with
the dawning of prosperity. Make
a careful survey of the new coun-
tries in this continent, study them
as carefully as you please, and we
venture the assertion that in not a
single instance will you find such a
combination of the elements of
substantial growth and prosperity.
All the indications point to a
mighty wave of immigration west
ward in the next year or so, and
the face of the country will be
changed in the twinkling of an eye,
as it were. People who live here
or expect to come here will do we'll
to regard this fact. There will be
few more opportunities like the
present.
FOR SALE DIRT CHEAP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

acre. These are, at present, the
conditions under which land and
water can be acquired. It is just
to say in this connection that the
annual rental covers all water tax
and every expense, including water.
master, to the turning of the water
into private laterals. AZ the canal
company constructs all large later
ais the cost of constructing and
maintaining the private bitches
which brings the water onto individ-
ual lands is too trifing for consider
alton. This is a fair and truthful
statement Of the manner and cost
of procuring land and water. The
TRIBUNE frankly acknowledges that
it does not approve Of the present
method Of handling the water
supply, but it is perhaps the best
that can be done under the circum-
stances. We do not hesitate to say,
though, that changes will be made
in the near future which will, in
our opinion, inure greatly to the
benefit and profit of all concerned.
But this is all in the nature of
detail and incident. All new coun-
tries have to pass through period
Of reconstruction, and the great
advantage lies in being on the
ground before complete settlement
is effected. The all important fact
remains that in the beautiful
valley of the Payette, traversed by
an immense irrigating canal, Lies
$4,000 acres of as fine land as can
be found anywhere on earth. This
land can be purchased for the
nominal price of $40 per acre on
easy terms. The water for it can
also be Purchased at the same cost
and on an equally advantageous
arrangement. That land and water
will produce in abundance the
most profitable crop that can be
raised. Forty acres Of it brought
under cultivation means a comfort
able and substantial independence.
There are at present some obsta.
cles, but all new countries have
obstacles, and those who are willing
to battle with and overcome diff
.culties are the ones who live to en-
joy the advantages of settlement.
The people who wait until the
difficulties are all removed, gener-
ally find that the opportunities are
all gone too. With every possible
drawback, outside of Canyon
county, there is no other locality
in the United States that offers
as many advantages to the home
seeker as the Payette Valley. 1t
is not necessary for US to sing its
praise. All we aim to do is to call
attention to it in connection with
other localities in Canyon county.
We want people to know that in
the favored state of Idaho, Canyon
is the favored county. The proof
Of this is at hand. No other county.
in Idaho, no other section in the
whole intermountain region pre-.
tends such a combination of advan-
tages as those here actually pos
sessed. Delightful climate, album
dant water, rich soil and unlimited
market, these are the staple induce
ments we offer to industry and
enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
FOR SALE DIRT CHEAP.

FOX SALE DIRT CHEAP.
A splendid ranch location of 28O
acres, all decided land, and good water
right, No. l house with other good
improvements, Is head of cattle and
farming tools: this crop of hay and
grain to 60 in all and more. too, for
$500. Call on or address,
1S9 N. B. SEBREE.
Caldwell, or Sand Hollow, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
fHE PAYEFfE Valley.
Soil, Climate and Productions Water,
Land and Conditions Substantial
Information Things that Practical
PEOPLE Want to Know


The man that is looking for a
house and wants to find some
place where he can settle down and
make respectable living without
becoming a slave, does not care so
very much about soft, Italian
climates, glowing sunsets and
scenery as sometimes is imagined.
OF course, those beauties are very
nice, providing they come as APP
purtenances, but as main feat
ure. they don't amount to much.
Therefore, THE TRIBUNE will not
devote itself to the poetic side Of
the Payette Valley, although it
furnishes an excellent theme for
the muses.. We want to give SUBJ
stantial information, such as will
interest the bone and sinew Of the
country. 1t would be useless to
undertake complete description
Of the Payette Valley in one news
paper article, hence, only, a few
subjects will be touched upon at
this time. This valley occupies a
great portion of the northwest
portion of Canyon county and
takes its name from the Payette
river, which flows through the
county in northwesterly direction,
emptying into the Snake about
two miles from the town of Payette.
The soil is informally a rich
sandy loan Of practically mex
haustable fertility. The climate is
mild, dry and healthful and the
products include almost every
description of fruits, grain and
vegetables. With this general
description as an introduction, we
propose to call particular attention
to the opportunities offered for
settlement. In the FIRST place with
respect to the requirement of land.
In recent years, large irrigating
canal has been taken from the
Payette river, by the Payette Valley
Irrigating and Water Power Co.
This canal covers some 10000 acres
Of land, only a small portion of
which is at present occupied for
cultivation. However, title has
been obtained to most of it and it
lie now for sale. The price at
which it can be purchased is about
$40 per acre. and long time pay.
ments are granted. Any substan.
etial settler who means business can
acquire as much of this land as
may be desired on the most favor
able terms. Next with respect to
water. It is sufficient to say that
the water supply is absolutely un-
limited. There is no more danger
Of a water scarcity in the Payette
Valley than there is Of a sunlight
failure. The canal herein men,
toned, which at present is in con-
-ditionF to supply the main body of
land available for now settlement,
is one of the largest and most sub.
stantial structures in the state,
and is backed by reliable men, 30
that settlers have an absolute
guarantee Of the amount Of water
purchased. The land under this
canal can now be purchased at
about $40 per acre. A per.
petnsl water right costs $40 per
acre and the annual rental for
water is one dollar and q half per
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-23
In Memory Of b. F. Cox.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His wise providence to remove
from our midst, in calling from labor to
reward, on February 18th, 1893, our
highly esteemed and sanity brother, B.
F. Cox, therefore be it
Resolted, That in him we recognize a
pure, noble and enterprising character,
generous ard in "honor preferring one
another" Rom. II, 10Y, and the last few
davs Of his life lived an exemplary
Christian life daily.
That we bow In humble submission to
the will OF our Heavenly Father, and
that we are profoundly impressed that
his brothers and sisters have lost an al
fectionate brother; his sons and daugh-
ters a true and faithful father; his
friends and neighbors a ready and obig..
ing adviser; the Sunday school and
church a worthy and willing worker.
That we will endeavor to cherish the
example of his latter life, so beautiful,
and now risen to immortality, believing
that our loss is his eternal gain, and that
though his body lies entombed, he yet
speaks to us by precept and example to
be diligent in the work to which his lat
ter life was so devoted.
That we tender our sincere sympathy
to his dear bereft children, relatives and
immediate friends in their great atflic
t;on tion anu ma oommend sU,U" them to the God in
uIa' .rIn 10 oo sn ;n nI;c;,i, trusted and that
wo frniv hel;er. that his oft repeated
Jos;ra IT. cononrehend with ali the
saints the preadth, Iehgih! a1P:n anu
helght OF TIE ioVe 1I m oniisI' l,' Is. nv" Wv
granted uhtC MN me darh siass 10,
moved, ne can see lace u iace III he"'en
where
"No sad farewell is heard,
No lonely wall for loving ones departed !;
No dark remorse is there Ger memories
stirred,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-23
Teachers Certificates.

At meeting Of the Board of School
Examiners held Saturday, February 4th,
1883, thirty-seven applicants were ex.
amined and certificates granted as fol.
lows:
For One Year-Amelia Boelzner, Fan
ME Runk, Ella F. Keelor, Lizzie Keelor,
Grace Arbuckle, Lewis Dewitt, Matte
Durnell, Harvey Mcdaniel, Irene Cow
gill, James Earl, Kitty Siddons, Nellie
W. Crute, Julia B. Roger (primary),
Lizzie E. Wright primary.
For Two Years-O. A. Hopkins.
! certify the above to be correct.
HENRY G. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-23

When the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny,
there is chance of regaining the hair
by using Halls Hair Renewer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-23

If you are melancholy or down with
the blues you need Simmons Liver Reg
ulatof. ar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-23

CONTINUED on Sh page.]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The eTrths crust n that region is grad
geological epochsI before Behring Sen. or tho
Most N6,h q it, becomes dry land and Asia and
there had been eonsd dmnatio luton in Sa
the .Aeutian cl hahn where the Plntonic forces "l
In North America now mainly expend their en-
Russians declared to- be actiy. a th w Ia .me
fury. only ten or twelve now show any signs Of
lie. Volcanoes which. at various times during
state OF violent eruption have become extinct
or at least auiescent. There had been no re.
able activity, Earthquake shocks, too havo
mH hs less rGTeq1ent and violent than
Is very Incomplete. but It is certain that there
is now much less 70 record than in earlier times:
the only volcanoes still showing signs Of lie
within our own territory. except Mount Baker,
the recent ndications Of Volcanic ACTIVITY n "
Mount Tacoma. or Rainier In the Same State.
f o. which 81 we have as yet no authentic informa-
tloh. Hull OF inc volcanoes now alive In Alaska
lyman T. Knapp Of that Territory during his
Tlslt . inst year to the Alaska peninsula and tho
Little neod be said here of Bogoslov. whose
excited the attention Of the V World has BEEN a
TT0 0 J,t and has been duly described in
Aleutian chain about hundred miles directly
west OF tho Island OF UnulaskL BY n great
submarine eruption now Bossolov has been
thrust about 800 feet into tho air less than
hall mile from old Bogoslow. From innu-
appeared rock clouds OF SMOKE and steam
pour During the commissions attending it's
appearance columns Of smoke and flame shot
ashes wero sirted over the ocean and islam DIS
for n long distance around
IL anyone desires to see fireworks on the
most gigantic scale that is to he observed in
nm. part Of the world they can lind them by
visit to Alaska. Tho volcano" outbursts have
caused q good deal OF uneasiness among tho
few Indian settlements on the islands for they
nave begun to regard as unsafe tho places
lierod to DO secure from danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MAKUsHIS VOLCANO,

A little further to the cast is the small Aku.
tan Island. notable only for Its groat vulcauo
OF the Same name. This volcano 10 the OBJ
served OF all observers whom ships are In this
nelghborhood. Two years ago a wide open
mouth at its summit was violently putting out
black and whlto smoke at intervals OF every
few seconds. Unlike Makushin. tho volcano
OF Akutan has boon In frequent violent erup-
ton during this century. and this year it is
vleinC with Makushin In the volumes OF smo o
and fire which Issue from its peak.
On Unmak Island is tho great Progromnia
Sne a5ou h and 70 SS
from Alaska say POLITICALLY that tho stresks Of Of
lava breaking out Of tho dark shroud Of smoke
Mhoh winds ar0pnd the crest Gt
Ing storm clouds. This volcano is shown in
ono Of our pictures. It is considerably lower
seen on the Same island. near it. The old Rus
sian explorers gavo no information OF any out
bursts from ProGromnia. and It's present out
The passengers on the City Of Iopeka also
to Know Of Beautiful shesRal diu. Il c Saae
nearer to being q perfect cone than any other
m mout al II the World j. is the ohiet oInn
always retarded by, them as the root Of .
has Deem the fea!ur" q the most Siursnd ioas
sspteetacles Of rI9tonle nctiyity, n Alaska in
Of most Of the volan1S. hey ime9tlou only
q aeSpt s75o isst above tho sea- ''N No
moot r r Gsstr de the vsw Sm The o
Uni@ak. Tho waves das h into to spray against
Its edges. Tho mountain was smoking very
part Is entirely shroadei in clouds u BACK black
Sthpor while streams ms Of lava flow down its
s AMI MhH a.t hS sr the
mountain was clad in robes Of snow, but down
the 81 idss hfasinG inc sea Taf broad and black
base from tho huge orilico noar the sharp
tho m ~ presents tho same symmetrical
1t was on this island of Uuimak that the Rus
slams lirst observed the remarkable manner in
canoes they procured all abundance OF sulphur
II was their practice to scatter the powdered
sulphur over moss moss spreal upon rock Then;
sinitc thu. sulphur-sprinkled mass with all his
might. The sulphur would ignite, setting tho
%s have no Information yet about the other
t%IiaH9Ss q this great area Of lutonc dis
monRs Whch have Gcon ! and c Stgr
ing lava IN tremendous quantities FOR throo
Sar' bait nro o. si' in PROCESS IF erur
this mainland laylov. Mountnin pnifs
from an opening on ono side Of tho mountain.
psThaps thousand feet below its sharp:
pointed summit. Tho mountain Is little. IN
any. over 1000 feet high. The puiTs OF smoke
occur at intervals OF about thirty seconds. and
&c snow on the side where the orlflce IL IL
records Of paylov's oruptions from 1862 to no.
cent years.
All these active volcanoes arc magnificent
sights from tho sea. Some OF them rising to
heights so. OF iEG0o feet are more impressive.
tlllest OF the Alps, for the reason that they
are viewed from tho sea level. and all their
CLAN stature Is revealed 10 tho gaze.
I"ir'. The dsep IndentA'ion Whose no-.h,'p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
TOO MCCH FINE WEA TIER
Causuni Sunshine md Drought In England
Has Almost Rninsd All Crops.
Trnni The Eonlon Sandlrd

ff"n' me Ionton Standard
1t Is so unusual for this country to suffer
from too much sunshine that NO QUO who has
not travelled about and seen the crops can
on harm may dns py the GTHs
In some parts Of the south OF England with
1 out o seeii /, sin;le good erop y any kind
to tn"' so wEen ,D fsln falls GsntHy snoSs11
sp.T3'ut. and Produce new ones 1t is
pt to and srS the mis%,aIy dwarrhn crops
oats are Beginning to send small heads ont Of
whents nre not quite as bad. but they are gen
orally very light and it is ini"ult to md crop
suhed whe x past ho b S sfarh o earn.
too. arc small as q ruls-short, like tho straw.
In In limited iG sense it may be said that harvest
stocked u 10y places. 'n h fsr plant Si "
taye p eeS and sTo1ss which have
sary roas Soiod wen 81 unt r @SssS but
n nSG b sSs are rsn ss n ay nEs
there; but most Of thS meadows have not pro-
extrem9ly short. stock have been turned into
them Th0 oS chance n Of tair second srowtE Of
Sees f pon Cd very
nSptG 9" EnG.%d IN parts Of Che anpas
tIsn a.a am st0 rerr r9Ind are much Hfor
nm abundant rninialtis now badly wanted. and
even II II comes speedily. the hay crop wnere
II u Drs.. must DO deficient
In h.nt the outlook for u general fruit crop
Ia most disappointing, excellent AS 1t WAS
enrier In the season. There is u fair show for
aprles generally y. and a good one in many
places, pears also being pretty thick on tho
trees d9oseberrios and rcd currants; again
ARC abundant. ms arc cherries also. and plumS
In souie plantat ions, though failure in
others. But the damson trees present a sorry
swarms Of inseets. while black curr9nts are
very short. and strawberries are falling for
berries; but growers say that showers are es-
sentl4l to the proper development Of tho fruit.
and that the crop Is infested with maGgots.
Cob nuts. which ar fairly thick, are beginning
70 drop OH in consequence OF tho drought.
Ono large fruit grower expects TO lose $4,000
this year and many small growers declare |
that there Is no chance OF profit. In the mar
ket gardens. brussels sprouts and broccoli:
rain AS for n9Ps they suffering from the
In the. season as the hrst half Of June. AZ a |
rule. Dry and sunny weather cheeks The ver- |
min hut this year in spite OF repeated wash |
i"G-, the iln" cannot I've kcpt elnan.