davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

West Superior, wis, July 22'--As a
result of the forest fires that have
been raging throughout Northern Wise
consin, but which were partially eX-
tinguIshed by rains few days ago
several small towns within radius
of fifty miles from here are threatened
with destruction The East End nre
department was this afternoon caleu
70 south Range to protect the town
from being completely burned. ~ II
was the town had suffered greatly from
Inc fires. A number OF stores and
dyyelllngs were destroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
|lcX PLAGUE IN CHINA.
,-x,rrp STATES IN DANGER
SAYS pR. ELDRIDGE.
ATTAIN. shouid be Taken 10
-, IT'S introduction into the
.,r,-orientaI Indifference
10 the Awful disease.

i ,rr,on. July 22.-Recognizing
agculties in the way OF obtain
aocurate information upon SAM
matters from oriental countries
/ c,uart Eidrldge, the health officer
i Ma mort OF Yokohama and member
,he imperial board of health at
has sent to the marine hos
4 bureau a semi-oificlal statement
,hs epidemic of plague in South
\ china. 1t appears from his report
/ ,bis scourge, of which only frag-
/ ,srv news has been received, Is
Il =, the most fearful on record,
Ing its greatest hold at the port
long Kong. where most Of the for
commerce touches.
"a alsense broke out In Canton late
FEBRUARY and about the same
was epidemic at Pakhoi, a port
ot,en visited by Europeans. Dur
March and April 1t steadily in
sod until It assumed gigantic pro-
,ons. According to the letter of
r,dridge, the Eastern authorities
"a the disease with their ordi-
Indifference. Although Hong
Is the center Of trade in the
but half a days Journey from
Ion. and IN constant communlca-
herewith. the existence Of danger
ignored. Several cases appeared
Dong Kong during the first days
Ian, but not until the 10th OF that
m was any official action taken.
rs steadily Increased in that place
the mortality has reached 100
ay. despite the exodus Of 100000
Csc and many Europeans. The
hes In most cases have left on feel
the first symptoms Of the disease.
he hope of dying in their native
ges, while a dozen Europeans have
attacked and most Of them have
ON Canton and Hong Kong the
Use is spreading through Lunburg
ftry and Will probably soon appear
<Ihe coast lpWUS hl Nhlld luIln VI
IL Kong because from the careless
"a in these ports no effective quar-
b. Is likely to be established Sew.
FIJI cases have already occurred on
liners trading from Hong Kong tc
ese ports, but without serious CON
Fences on account Of prompt action
Hhe ships surgeons. A quarantine
lem has been put in operation IN
n, holding ships from the infected
rlct nine days after arrival or after
last case has abated and but on,
5cted ship has reached Japan.
j | may presume to advise" sayi
Eldridge, 81 would say that tn,
stringent measures may need L
aiken TO protect the United Statei
cularly MS regards certain classel
pods from China. likely to conve!
ftlon, rags. old cotton, etc, and ais,
manufactured articles as mr.
in the native workshops. will
laps case OF plague dying In tn
room; such things as straw mat
embroideries and every sort o
le fabrics So long as the diseas
ept out Of Japan. so long will thi
ftry be the best bulwark for tn
ted States against the importation
be disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

|nphls, Tenn. July GA special
commercial-Appeal from Birm-
Pm, Ala, says: ION account OF
'ficus condition of AFFAIRS growing
~ the miners strike, both police
and fire department have been
el, il had been rumored that
fulkers Intended to rush to Birm-
n, set fire to city and release
z9 Prott miners from jail. This,
ner with the belief that the water
We're tempered with during FRI
mshts fire, which many now sus-
was OF incendiary origin, has
y guards to be placed along the
nne Of water mains TO Cahaba
4 nVe miles away. The Third regi-
state troops arrived today, re-
" me Girst regiment. The Sec
ieslment is still on duty at the
me Third being held here. Scouts
81 out AT intervals watch and re-
q me movements OF all suspicious
The citizen reserves are ready
a any call. Governor Jones
he VIII uphold the law at all
lss. All is quiet. but a feeling OF
shension prevails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Sioux city, Ia, July 22.-The Chicago
Packing and Provision company, one
Of the strongest corporations in this
country. has secured control of the Sill
berhcia packing house in this city,
which has been idle since the financial
trouble here, and will reopen II for
business. The house has n capacity for
ii, 600 hogs and 800 cattle a day. and is
the biggest institution of its kind in
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Anxious Mother--rm so afraid little
olous. He WAS wishing today that he
was a prince.
princes. :,
'He was looking at picture of one"
what sort OF picturer'
sit was some prince or other with a
dog by his side,
II see what's the matter. will get
him a dog"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

y iork-Arriyed, Manitoba, from
: la Bourgana, from Havre;
a, from Rotterdam.
York. Natenso, fr9m
York. 49, francisco from
'YSS orIIA La Champagne. from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Iynnewood, l. T., July 22,-Misa
p Carr has returned from Sulphur
BE-.
VIM. Robertson and wife Of Fort
M are visiting In the city this
B. C. Clark of Purcell was in
1FiH last Tuesday.
2fs octavia Kane is at Sulphur
PISS this week
Gordon Eskridge spent a few
4 at Purcell this week.
Fses Edna Lawrence, Lulu Thorn
Edith Carr and Mr.. Chas. Thorn
Hattendcd a party at Dougherty
tThursday night, given at the resi-
Of Mr., and Mrs. A. b. Mccoy.
4as given In honor of Mr.. Chas.
fnton. They all report a splendid
fses Nella and Matte Winbray
returned from a weeks visit to
tprings.
ladies Of the Methodist Eplsco-
hureh, South, gave an ice cream
last Tuesday night, The even
was delightfully."- spent.
n, McMinn returned last Friday
Golden city, where he has been
ng with friends and relatives for
al weeks,
Chas. Thornton, who has been
ing for sometime with his aunt,
j.. c. Wilder, in this city re-
y last Friday evening to his home
addo, I. Y.
T. b. Cate returned last night
an extended trip to Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

N C. HALL, Jeweler. cheapest house
in The city. Buys old gold and silver
Corner Main and Eleventh streets
Agent for Franco-German ring. POSI-
tive cure for rheumatism. Write for
pTices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

vASTEp-A pure-bred Newfoundland
nnppy. Address C. $. Stuart. South
MsAIester, l. T.. giving color. age,
sex and price wanted; must De rea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

roRT WORTH steam Dye werks-
ladies' and gents g2rmeny OF all
kinds dyed and cleaned. Rochex
proz ao2 Houston street Fort
Worsh. Tex. Goods sent w express
,na1-ntlx attAaAad ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

u II. gTANDLEY buys and sells sec
an6 hand furniture and stoves. No.
Ola Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
'"iFouMnN's AssocIArIoy.
'olu,ion Was Caused by SIM
erVtps DefaIcation.

t ~ \, City, No. July ss.-erand
|Opa, , S.N,nan Miles W. Barrett. the
|A,s AZ, a nsad o. the swltchmen's Mu-
cSI s.s0ciation' has returned home
q, He had been in that
'"' A--~'-- .-..-. 49,. ss.,.s--s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Waco. Tex. July 22.-Houston de-
coated Waco today ia n poorly played
one-sided ball game Score; Houston
90. Waco @
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
HOTELS.

ARDMoRr. I, T.-Ralelgh Inn, Morse
e!atcrs, proprieiora Rates $500 per
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

AMARtLLo-The Amarillo. Hnrdwick
y IInrdwiok, proprletors. A popular
health resort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

$1,000 OR $500 will buy one Of the neat
est, best paying and finest located
businesses IN the city, Address r.
o Drawer 3S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
RICI}

~~a $780,
RICH
say. Z
Aeoted.
IN plct,
wapaper
stand
art Sol
4 try o
Listen
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m the
Major
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when {
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In sub
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that
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ncnev
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Author
ed sta
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

bna ys
|rtNn.|
||s,ii,SssiJs.
49,
|rtws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

FOR sALE--A nicely furnished hotel
In Bolton. New furniture. A bar
gain. Address Mrs. NJ Il. Hydon,
Bolton, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

The numerous visitors who yester-
day afternoon visited Eden park it is
no exaggeration to say thoroughly en-
Ijoyed themselves.
The name given the new resort is
appropriate in every sense The
grounds comprise tract of four acres
and the lavish hand of nature is domi-
nant in all that goes to make it a per-
feet haven of quiet enjoyment for Wis
itors. a large dancing pavilion has
been erected. together with refreshment
stands and dining tables placed con
Veniently about. On one side of the
grounds runs a deep depression, evil
IDENTIFY the bed of a stream in by-gone
ages, but now naught remains of it but
ia tiny rivulet meandering its serpentine
course amid willows and grateful
shade. On the western bank is cut out
"a grotto wherein is placed luncheon
tables, and overhead the trees inter
lock their thick branches, making
delightful retreat.
Work is being pushed rapidly in
identifying the grounds In the future
this new resort will claim its quota of
patrons. The ten miles are run in
thirty minutes; the track is in SPLEEN
did condition, so that a forty-mile gait
is easily maintained, and as you speed
through that portion of the valley the
air is redolent with scents of alfalfa
and growing crops
General Manager Bamberger was
upon the grounds yesterday, and looked
after the comforts of all in a genial
way, making them feel at home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
MATERIAL roa Tt+Is snwEn.
Enough VIII BE on Hand by NIond,y
to last some Time.

Ahoa&h VIII he 0R Hand by Monday
to last Some Time.
The delivery of material at the north
end Of the gravity sewer was continued
yesterday and by the time set for the
commencement of actual operations on
the completion of the system there will
De sulncient brick, cement. sand and
olhef necessary materials uDon the
ground 10 prosecute work with for
some time. The contractors stated yes
terday that they would endeavor to mi
on IN the neighborhood of 100 men
Monday morning and increase the force
curing me week, so that by the end of
me llrst six working DAYS there win
De ABOUT zoo men employed. When the
1o!i working number is engaged there
Wlll be some 400 men under orders
Inc ned force of the CITY engineer's
department has put in several davs
quflns the week in setting the stakes
Tor the excavation from Ninth North
several blocks along the line of the nro-
posed work. The excavators- will c1r7-
week - . u Inc
President Doremus. Civ Fnqinaar
ouhg and General Manager Kirk of
the Utah Pressed Brick assoriatio7
yesterday morning made a tour Of tha
dssoGlation yards, which are to furnish
ne pIlck Tor the sewer. and insnecte5
N material on hand II was fo11nd
tllaL mere are plenty of brick on hand
- Supply the contractors for several
--o-l l-ls yer all OF first class quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

The payment by the city during the
past week Of nearly 100000 in the re-
demption Of outstanding warrants and
time checks has had a very noticeable
loosening effect in business circles, not
withstanding the fact that q greater
portion Of the local outstanding indebt-
edness Of the city was held by the
banks. There IS now less than S25, 0oO
due on outstanding paper and this
amount is being rapidly cut down
Within the next few days the treasury
Will be replenished by the addition Of
the $500, 600 yet due from the New Ye~l.
Llfe Insurance company on the bonds
ana the $4,000 which will flow in on ac-
count Of the release Of the ten remain
ing bonds of the 1892 issue, transferred
20 Blair & Co.
At the next meeting of the city coun-
cll Treasurer Duke viii make a report
81 the statements received from the
local bankers upon the proposition to
cnaIge interest on the surplus of the
city. II is very probable that me mat
Ter Oh interest win then be settled for
once and all The bankers of tha citv
are said to be willing TO pay l per cent
on time loan, but can not see their
way clear TO pay anything on money
deposited on cali. The proposition NJ
me Park National bank of New York ia
pay az per cent. for the use Of the sur-
plus, subject TO thirty DAYS notice is
sun open and it IS more than likely
mat another attempt will be made 10
p4ace the money with that institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

every doctor has said your case was in
durable after they had tried to kill you
in an effort TO effect a, cure on a case
they knew nothing about
Then, after you have suffered ten
years, without any hope of ever being
cured can you imagine the happiness
you will experience, by being cured,
being a Bile to breathe through your nos
trils after four years.
DIS. Shores & Shores, in the Har-
mon block, have cured me, taking at
least a dozen polyps out of my nose,
after the misf1t specialists had tried for
three months to find out what was the
matter with me.
Now under the new treatment used
by Drs. Shores & Shores I can say
am cured; can now breathe through
my nose, sleep well, eat well and feel
like a new man. In fact, I am willing
TO go before any physician in Salt Lake
and show them this remarkable cure
This demonstrates the difference be-
tween real and the imitation, when
takers and misf1t fail go to the relia-
bic specialists in the Harmon block.
Drs. Shores & Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Fate of the Firemen.

On Monday the board of police and
fire commissioners will render a de-
cision in the matter of the appoint
ment Of the members of the fire de-
partment. Meanwhile the written opin-
ion of the city attorney has been re-
queSted and will be on hand at the
meeting called for Monday afternoon.
1t is now question as to whether or
not the chief should exercise his au-
tholity in the. appointment of the pre-
sent members of the department. The
opinion of the attorney, already given,
as 10 the effect that THE recent act of
the legislature, which created the
board, vacated all Of the offices in the
fire department and made it necessary
for the chief to put in new appoint
mentS of the members of his depart
ment. This does not hold in the case
Of the police department., inasmuch as
the paltrolmen were regularly appoin-
ted for the term of two years by the
mayor, with the consent of the coun-
ell. In THE case of the firemen, the
chief made all appointments and the
official life of the members was entire
ly at his mercy. 1t is therefore the
opinion of the attorney that all of the
men will have to be appointed by the
chief. whether or not they passed the
necessary examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

For ten years Twas one of the most
wretched sufferers any person could
imagine I had been troubled with ca
tarrh so long I had been given up by
physicians as being incurable.
Large polyps Tor tuners has formed
in my nose, making it impossible for
me to breathe through the nose and for
four years I had to breathe through
my mouth, making my sleep disturbed
and restless.
Can you imag CINE. dear reader, the
inconvenience and suffering of being
unable to breathe through the nose on
account of an impeachment in the nos
trils; can you imagine how it feels to
awaken in the morning tired and worn
out and have to do a days work. Do
you realize the suffering of having dys-
pepsia, being unable to eat when you
are hungry, because you are far worss
after eating than before
can you realize your feelings when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
RaiIxyax Notes.

Several fishing parties Of prominent
persons left over the Union Pacific last
evening for points on the Weber where
the fishing is reported very good.
The Union Pacific train arriving from
ogden at 1910 q. m. yesterday brought
down over 100 passengers, principaIIy
delegates to the Democratic conven.
ton. The Western also brought a
number of delegates UP from the
The increased heat will no doubt
cause a Dig rush Of bathers to the lake
resorts today.
The Union Pacific Office was very
busy yesterday owing to the sale nj
excursion tickets to points east and ar
tdnging for excursions to Garfield
The force at the Rio Gran5e Vast.
ern ticket Office was kept con the
jump yesterday.
D: E. Burley, of the Union Pacafo
passenger department, viii re s,,,ro
from Omaha tomorrow.
One of the parties that will go r.
Saltair today will be made up of Can
IAN woodbury., Lieutenant Isssiter
CoioneI Page, viii Lett, Harold Rad,
cure VIII McAllister, Joe T. Richards.
Dan Moran, and +. Dewey Richards
Ihey will go out at 1915 for a ride IN
the lake in Captain Green's boat. -
a number of parties will visit Car
The Metropolitan quartette, composed
OF Messrs. Cromett, Gill Carlisle and
5noLi4s VII be heard at Saltair to-
DAY. In the afternoon Mr.. C,rornA4t
will sing The Minstrel Boy and in
the evening Mr.. Carlisle viii sing a
tenor solo. q
The Rio Grande Western excursion
TO Mount Pleasant took a number Of
salt Lakers to the Scandinavian iubi-
Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued during the week by Building
Inspector Folsom:
Richard Macintosh, for brick and
stone residence at the corner of South
Temple and Fifth East street, to cost
SIC 600
Dr. j. Beattie, for a brick and stone
cost SO. COO
Mr., Pau, for a one-story residence
at the corner of Kensington avenue
and Glen street, to cost 81. 200
n A Empey, for an addition to his
residence at the corner OF. South Tenn
pie and Second East street. to cost s400
Senfert Brothers, machine shop on
Third South, between Sixth and Sew
enth West, to cost $500.
other permits for repairs and addi-
tfons whose cost will aggregate q 7ao
were also issued 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Onyx NearIv AIl poltshna.

The polishing plant of the watson
Brothers. which is preparing the ONYX
Of the Salt Lake City Onyx company
for the joint city and county building
has now turned out some 900 feet IF
the polished stone and the handsome
rock is being delivered in the buiId-
ing, there to be stored in the vaults
u In, me workmen are ready 10 place
u; Ihere arc now in The vaults about
4O00 feet and it is but the question If
a lew weeks when the remainder of the
stone viii be ready for delivery This
win be the last thing put in place and
the finish it will give to the lower COR
radors OF the magnificent structure win
De something every citizen o. the civ
and county may be proud of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Although no meeting Of the com
rlittee Cd waterworks has been held
FOR some time it is practically agreed
that the report on the confirmation of
major Daley as superintendent of the
system shall be adverse. The maior
mas soma friends in the COMMITTEES and
there may be majority ard minority
report A meeting Of the COMMITTEES
was scheduled for yesterday but none
vas hneld. The report to the council
IS &c be drawn up some time MONDAY
or on Tuesday morning. OF coiirea --N tba
council has yet to act upon the noroi-
nation and the major may there de-
Nelop unexpected strength. sufTictent
IN TACT, TO carry him into the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Fina1 Estimate comnleted.

The engineers department has just
completed the final estimate of Con-
tractor Hagrigan for the sidewalks put
down on South Temple, First and Sec
ocd South streets. without the extra
work the amount due on the contract
is 81, 500. and a report to that effect
VIII be sent to the council at its next
meeting. The field force of the depart
ment is still engaged upon the plat E
muddle. and has fully a months more
work to do before the lines can be
run. The surveys being made develop
the fact that in many instances the
property owners have their houses in
the street. Others have built upon
their neighbor's premises, and almost
without exception there is something
out Of gear with the lines followed by
the fences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
GREAT GATHERING OF METHOD
lists AT sALTAIR YESTERDAY.
Made by Bishop Merrill
and Dr.. Hamilton-Exodus of
Teachers-Eden Park--sIany Ex-
cursions.
cursions.

About fifteen hundred members and
friends of the Lift NJ. E. church went
out to Saltair yesterday and enjoyed
themselves in bathing, speech making,
songs and Rotations.
Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, and DR..
Hamilton, of Boston, were present and
made interesting talks. They congratu,
lated Utah on her magnificent lake and
beautiful Saltair.
The Misses Cavanaugh and Shaw de-
lighted the audience with very pretty
duet.
Miss Newcomb sang very sweetly, a
solo. You and many other interest
ing features were introduced
The dav was one of pleasure and
profit and success in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Inspection of Live Stock.

Live Stock Inspector Garrett is now
thoroughly in with the duties of his
office and the first week of his official
career makes a good record. The di-
vision of his time between the Union
stock yards and the Jordan stock farm
keeps the inspector on the move. His
report for the week shows the follow
ing inspections at the Union stock
yards: Steers, 126, COWS, 81; calves, 8;
hogs, z; sheep, 385; condemned, 2 sheep.
At the Jordan farm, ii steers. 10
calves, 1 cow and So sheep were in
spected, with no concentrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
water raxes Must BE puia

In accordance with the provisions Of
the city ordinances the waterworl,s de-
month. shut off the water from, every e,.1
consumer who is in Arrears with fhe
taxes. It is necessary for report for
the year to go into the council on fbe
day named and the report must show
that every water-taker has paid tha
tax or the water is shut off. In con-
sequence OF the special efforts Of the
taxes the water credits on the boolrs
II the department have been reduced
to SIG, 2Ss.67.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Tankmen Discharged.

Through a change which has been
made in the waiterworks department
three men who were formerly engaged
in taking care of the tanks in City
Creek canyon have been laid off and
the work devolves upon the newly ap-
pointed patrols, one working night and
the other day. During the past week
the department has been engaged in
making the 400-foot extension Of the
water mains on East Capitol avenue,
and general repairs.
Neither the street nor watermaster' 5
depar~ments has had anything of in
teres' for the past seven days.