davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

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s3.sys t< a-<d Tor eksi1r.a se<tkln. r,
ssafses TIE cblids seftsss tee snns, slsaYs
tess s>Asssy foT 6isFnorG Tventx-axs
esnis a bss&ss. Issd ~ DliIsons AZ
Gssess& eS4ss wtks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

The best gardeners always buy their
plants 1t Ross Brothers. They keep all
kinds lac L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

If King solcmeo wss s!sve b ~e1ld
now sSy: 60 TO The travelling rnaD. sesTn
III. was. znd b. VIC" NF g ". Ezt-
tell. 3 Cincinnati travelling usGa rspfs-~of-
iog the as1een CRY FfsntAsE lax Co. SITTER
szsf~rtrg infsnsriY fer tive o. thsrs dsys
vita .zuseoss- % sAs s5aaI1sr. TrsGltsnx
fror1 rkean4,ssn. eomps-fefF csrsa ~
With t~s sprsiesisoGs Of Chamberlain
Psia Balm Ils. fsfoesy - <asn.sx n
vide rspSts;ios for ia prornps cures II
rheumatism. lsus- back. .s-zlss. swell
rss, aSd ADesszA = Ga. sS.isa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
papa walled the Young

woman, '.you have no idea how he
loves me. He is willing TO die for me
this very minute Well said the
old man. scratching his head thought
fully. Il don't know as have any OBJ
lection 10 that ] was afraid he want
ed TO marry you-n-Ti,-Bits-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Printing Material at q Bargain.
List of material.
$50 lbs. BREWER.
100 lbs Nonpariel new.
- Fonts new job type,
Imposing stones, 72x36, 55x36, 12k24
70x21, 72x26.
Cabinet, IL cases
Combination cabinet
Double stands.
IL Pairs news cases.
10 Job cases.
10 Triple cases.
3 High tables.
! Proof press.
] Mustang mailer.
] Galley rack,
Brnss-lined double galleys,
3 Brass double galleys..
/ Galley table.
2 Desks.
i Galley holder
q Fonts wood type.
i Wood-type rack.
Half cases
] Pair 7-coL chases.
6-col. -
About 20 fonts of display type.
40 lbs leads.
40 lbs slugs.
40 lbs. Nonpareil.
Rules etc.
The above material will be sold at very
low figures as they are not in use aud
must be disposed of. Address, Printing
material, )" care Eagle Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Fresh plants. cabbage. tomato and
sweet potato at Ross Bros, 319 4. Donglas.
J42 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Should send at once 10 John Sebastian,
general ticket agent. Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad. Chicago. Ten cents,
in stamps. per pack for the s!ickest cards
you ever sbufiied. For 81 you will receive
Zee bf txpre.s ten packs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Rdss Bros handle all the fresh plants.
BIG E., Douglas l42 At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. south east AMI west. and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. City
t,ckei Office 100 East Douglas avenue. corner Main
street, passenger station corner Douglas and Nead
avenues. Telephone Iaa.
j. II. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agent
fNo. SEBA STAN. q. 4. & A. Chicago Iii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Plants Of ali kinds ready for replaDting at
W. T. Puc2<ett's, 1l9 w. Douglas. lac ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
Little Things Tell

II you would know for sure Ter aga
Ask not herself or mother:
Just make quiet pilgrimage
Unto her little brother.
M Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

DIR. J. Ellis Jennings, the st. Louis
oculist, will De in Wlchi'a from April Both
20 May 5th. and can be consulted On dis
eases of the eye and ear at Sl3 North Law
renee avenue, 9 a. m, till 2 p. IN. dis If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
oeoiSsessi Hsssi-

Occfdeet3f FoSos-
TRANSIENT RATES 81 AID Si-Zo
o53 DAY
SING ( MEALS 25 CENTS
ROOM md BOARD IS PER WEEK
TABLE ECaRO - PER WEEK
LODGING rs zad SOC
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner Naia and Second Streets.
a JOHNSTON. Prop-issoI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
Hutchinson. Kan, and Return for One Fa I
via the Missouri Pacific Railway.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE AND
MUSICALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
SPECIAL ExcrRsION
To Hs,e nihsSn. k.s-. yIs the ss-osrl rssiss
l.2fl-zy


For the Musiesi jubilee aud Heights
Iernplsr ccnclavs TO De held al Hgtchin-
son, Kan. May sth 10 Iitb. tbs A1ssour.
Pacific rail way Company will eel tickets
~ half rate. for the rouSd IMP Glad. Dur
lag the week commanding Tuesday mora
Tag. &ay : Ire morning passenger train
will leave Wicn3fs - o'elcck n ID. sDd
returning. I.ays Hsieh.ns3n a. ssf5 .. ~.
Ga Frl6sy evening. May ~. this train will
not leave Hufchsu.o8 uDtI3 after The con-
cert. prosldlsz = Sufficient nun Der w.sh 70
rsnssia actii thst fizrs go a 20 make Il An
OF jec; t. bod tram sor farther iDforrrs-
too call At tie city ticket csiscs. jig Sorta
Main sirest di$5 Il
On Jan. &c. Feb Iz, AArrh %. aad Apr,i
-. ise+. the NirspGr1 Pxciec Railway
company viii eli srcufssou tsekxts ia ne
foliosiog dsserih<d territory 81 Oh. fare
for tes fogne triys To all rolsts on III.
- LoulS. Ison Goupts4s ssd SOUTHERN
rslisAT 10 Arxsnsss. esst % asd gucluciny
fcrt ssulsE. o. TIE ksDszs Gay. For.
seStt zca Ismpsts rsliw.y. Ia Akss1urt
ter sYr1Ez1sid Essa ia Ark3ns-9 o, tie
k-nsss City. Mem etis sr6 B!saslnchasa
rsilrss. on the Noszs. sud Ohto soatt 81
ISpsi1. 90 The liilnoss C~ntssl e.ii,ax
snse;h 81 1erryhis. ia. sof iBcicdihx s.w
oslescS The limlt o. ss~ss tickle .su
- 'ni-ty dsys fross date of .Al. Fo~
fusthsr laforrsstsop esii zt The tsiss1ar
Pseste i3efsf afto~. ia North Msss streex
srelt4. kss4A.. T. T. Eixekley, P1s
e1c I5ckst Asesf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Plants at Ross Brothers phone 233.
146 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
At Garfield Hall.
Wednesday, May 8.

A thrilling story Of Battle Defeat and
Victory. Chicamauga. Chattanooga, and
Mission Ridge Hon. Lew Hanback,. the
silver tongueG orator of Kansas. Under
the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Admission 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Fresh plants daily at Ross Brothers. 3l9
T. Douglas. l4o IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
Notice.

Our plants will grow. w. Z. Pickett,
I19 w. Douglas. 146 2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
People and Events.

There is said to be but one British
house remaining where the old feudal
custom is observed of guests and SER
wants all dining together on Christmas
night and the dance afterward being
led by the hostess with the game
keeper.
The great Partisan dressmakers have
a custom of charging a married wo-
man more for her gowns than an un-
married woman is asked. An Amer
lean lady in Paris recently commented
upon this difference, which she had
observed to the extent of $50 in two
dresses identically alike. "Ahw ex-
claimed the great modiste, why not?
Madame has husband to pay her
bills, but mademoiselle's dot must be
looked out for, so she may get a, hus-
band
NJ. Zola's appeal for a literary con-
vention between France and Russia
has fallen fiat on those to whom it
was addressed. All the Russian news
papers agree in the opinion that the
time for such a treaty has not yet ar
rived. The Russians contend that
very few books in their language are
published in France, and that none
would appear there if the convention
were agreed to. On the other hand.
there is large sale for French books
translated into Russian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
BEFORE JUDO E MINER.
greenwich PLEADS GUILTY TO
THE CHARGE OF ADULTERY.
Other Proceedings in the Fourth
District Adjudged Insane-Prin-
cess COlonna Passes Through Og-
observation-disclosures Items.

Ogden, Feb. 2S.-In the Fourth district
court today Frank Hamilton and Frank
Moran, the two toughs alleged to have
held up G. H. Durbrow, of the Stand
ard, shot Officer Meisner and robbed
the residence of Will Swan last month,
were arraigned on three separate in
dictments, for robbery, assault with in
tent to kill, and burglary, and took the
statutory time to plead. They were
taken down to the penitentiary this
afternoon by Deputy Marshals Ferris
and Cook, and will be brought again
next Saturday.
w. E. Wilcox was arraigned on an
dictment for embezzlement and en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
In the case of F. G. Miller against
w. B. Parkinson, on the defendants
motion an order was made allowing
amended answer to be filed and proceed
ings were stayed until bonds for costs
should be filed.
Frank Greenwich was arraigned on
an indictment charging him with adul-
terry. He entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to, ninety days imprison-
ment in the Utah penitentiary. The
defendant was recently brought back
from California, and particulars Of the
case were published in The Herald at
the time.
W. ]. stephens VS.. C. R. Belnap: the
defendant rested, and the plaintiff be-
gan introducing testimony. A night
session of the court will be held TO
hear the arguments.
T. I. Miller vs.. w. S. Sherman ct al. (;
default of defendants having been en-
tered, NJ. D. Lessenger was sworn and
examined and documentary evidence
was submitted. Judgment was ordered
for $2,297.S7 and attorneys fees, $3.50.
John L. Edwards, a petit juror, was
excused until March g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01


The Boise Statesman. in an editorial,
makes some very bright predictions Of
prosperity for Southern Idaho, with
out naming a 1.-THE of the reasons
which can be given for making such
predictions Boise is the center of a
territory whose resources are almost
inestimable, and moro varied in char
acter than those which have built up
great frade centers elsewhere. The
mining territory both north and south
of that promising city is now attract
ing more attention among capitalists
and mining men than ever before. The
agricultural resources of the country,
and the construction of canals to de-
velop them, is now a favorite field for
the investment of capital. That South
ern Idaho eXcels as fruit region has
been demonstrated. That beet culture
for the manufacture Of sugar. will be-
come a great industry here, is almost
certainty. Hop growing will employ
IN the not very far future, both men and
capital. The immense timber regions
north of Boise will, before long, create
an industry the proportions of which
only a Michigan lumberman can COM
prehend. Placer mining, on an extern
sive scale, along the Snake will be be-
gun this coming summer, with promise
of continually employing thousands Of
men.
With 'oise City as the business cen
ter of All these growing industries;
with no prospect of a rival city be-
Atween Portland and Salt Lake, north
br south, or within q greater stretch
of country east and west, that town
has a brighter outlook and much
greater advantages than the city of
Denver could boast of twenty years
ago. Twenty years ago Denver had
less than twenty thousand inhabitants
Why, within the next twenty years
should not Boise grow as rapidly as
Denver has in the past twenty years?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

turn will be struck by polar wave OF
great severity, for the season. Centering
on the 10Th 21st and 22nd, we have the
full moon with partial eclipse Of same.
Vulcan reactionary disturbances, and the
direct pressure of the Mars equinox which
is central on February 18th. He who will
carefully read our chapter on "Founda;
ton and Facts" in our almanac, will
understand our reasons for adlnonishing
the public of great probable danger at
this time on land and sea- Unless this
unusual centering of so many disturbing
forces, right at the Vernal equinox, shall
have neutralizing, balancing effects that
we do not foresee or understand much
violent phenomena Is sure to result. Ex-
pect cyclonic storms of great extent re-
sulting in tornado features along the
southern tangents, and billiards. to the
north, all to be followed by a general
cold wave that will be felt to the coast of
Florida. Earthquake perturbations, and
volcanic eruptions will be natural but rot
period of March will run from 25th to
18th. inclusive, and the storms of the
period will show the same characteristics
as those of earlier periods of the month.
The month will close cold and fair gem
eTallV-lra HeckS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
40 Remove the spolsane Tribe.

Arrangements have been completed
for the removal of the Spokane Indians
to the F'lathead reservation. The
treaty for this removal was signed
nearly six years ago by the Indians,
but the appropriation has only just
become available. The Spokane tribe
is at present on the reservation near
Spokane, Washington. These Indians
are closely allied to the Flatheads and
speak a common language. They will
not be assigned in body to any
special part of the reservation. but will
be allowed to locate wherever they can
find land that suits them. The tribe
viii be divided about equally between
the Flathead and Occur d'Alene reser-
vations. A completed census of these
shows tina there are on the reservation
100 Of the Spokanes. This means that
there are 100 more to come. These
will come between now and summer
The appropriation that is now available
is sufficient to remove the tribe and
provide for them for a time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Northern Pacific business.

Missoula, Feb. 25.-Business on the
Northern Pacific has increased notice
ably during the past week and there
is more freight than there has been
since the first of the year. The pas
Eenger traffic, says the Anaconda stan
card, however. is still light, as the
cold weather seems to have frightened
the Midwinter fair tourists so that
they are taking the southern routes.
FOR the past two or three weeks the
baggage on the trains has been han
oiled by the brakemen and the express
messengers. the train baggagemen on
all trains having been laid off by edict
Of the management. This is a return
to the plan which prevailed some years
age and will not work any great hard
ship unless there is great increa Sc
in the passenger business. The men
seem to take it good naturally enough
as part of the retrenchment made
necessary by the hard times. If the
necessity for economy does not involve
any greater inconvenience than this
! the men will not find fault. Naturallv
the baggagemen feel the change more
than anybody else, but they have been
II is understood, provided for else
where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.
Weather Predictions For the Month
of March.

We begin with a repetition Of our warn
ings of a hard and stormy March. About
the Bird the beginning Of a storm period
will show itself in westernly regions by
a falling barometer and rising tenlpera-
ture. The winds win shift to sDutherly
the thermometer will continue TO rise
and the barometer TO fall until extremes
Of both are reached, and until general and
violent storms develop. and start on their
eastward career The Grst storm period
would end, under normal conditions, about
the 7th, but the new moon falling on that
date, and the combined disturbing pow
ers OF mars earth and venus being so
near the crisis, a. series Of hard and dan
gerous storms will most likely center about
the 18th, with continued storminess past
the reactionary disturbances. central on
the 18th and 9Th. During all these dis
turbances there wiz be violent conflicts
between the tropical and polar storms,
With heavy rains aud strong probabilities
OF tornadceS in many places, especially
southwark, and turning to billiards. and
snow blockadeS in more northsrly regions
Sudden and extreme cold must lie eX-
the rear OF these storms, or surprise and
suffering are sure to result. On and
touching March 1lth is the annual crisis
for magnetic and electrical perturbations
The 18th is the center of the next regu-
lar period day of two previous to that
date indications in westerly parts of the
continent viii plainly show that energetic
storms are brewing. Watch the tempera-
ture, the weather reports, your own bar
ometer and the clouds. During 18th tc
18th, the storms will reach their crisis
and make their sweep from the western
to the eastern extremes of our continent
At the close of storms each section in it's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Bunker hin and sullivan.

Work in the Bunker Hill and sulli-
van mines proceeds with its accus-
toned regularity. The pay roll con-
tains the names of S2s employees. and
as there has of late been much said
about their nationality, we subioin the
following correct enumeration of the
different nations that gave them birth:
There are at present employed by the
company 81 Americans. 76 Irish -
Germans, "a Italians. % Swedes 10
Englishmen, IA Scotchmen. ID Welsh
men, II Finlanders, II Austr,ans 3
Norwegians, Z Frenchmen, 5 Danes. .
Swiss. 1 Spaniard, Portuguese. / lee
lander.
Miners as a rule are cosmopolitan in
their nature; they are strangers no
where; they naturally become citizens
of re world, and make themselves af
home wherever fortune casts their lot
In this respect the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan company can boast of a lih-
eral representation of men selected
without prejudice from most of the
fvtiized nations of the earth.-Ward-
her News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS Items.

w. H. Rowe came up from the cap
ital today
"Ole Olson goes at the Grand on Fri
day evening.
Professor Radcliffe, Salt Lakes pre-
mier organist, was in town today.
The Princess Colonna, with her chill
dren and Mrs. Mackay, her mother,
passed through Ogden today on her way
to the coast.
The county court met today to audit
the accounts of the county clerk and
the county treasurer. The business
will not be finished until tomorrow.
A number of Ohioans met last night
at Beeson's drug store and organized
the Buckeye club. C. F. Beeson was
elected president, F. S. Keller secretary
and James Hoop. treasurer. The next
meeting will be held on March s.
The Warde-James combination will
appear at the Grand on March 9 and
10. The announcement has created a
flutter among Ogdens theatre-goers.
The opera house management is to be
commended for their enterprise in
bringing this attraction here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Getting Hot i'm nevada

Last Thursday a column of smoke
was observed east of town which was
supposed to be from a burning hay
stack. The distance from this place.
says the cheerful of the Virginia
City Enterprise, to the point of sup
posed confagration was estimated at
twenty-four miles. The atmosphere
was unusually clear and the smoke
arising from the flames assembled to a
great hight, and the general opinion
was that he fire was caused by the
burning OF a haystack.
Gerofne Garadelli, rancher whose
Farm is situated thirty miles east Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
The Mines at Elk Greek.

Idaho City, idaho, Feb. pa China
man who came down from the Boulder
mine, on Elk Greek, a few days ago,
says that the Moriarity Brothers have
reached the ore chute in the mine, and
that it is fully three feet wide of rich
free gold rock. The boys have been
engaged for nearly a year at running
this tunnel and expect to keep the
mine runnig right along hereafter. The
Chinaman who brought the news to
town is the cook of the mine and con-
sidered perfectly reliable.
The lumber is now on the ground
for the flve-Stamp gold mill at the
South Africa mine, a mile above this
place. The grading for the mill is
about completed, and the owners ex-
pect to get at work of erecting the
building within the next few days. The
mill has been ordered from Seattle,
Wash, and it is expected that it will
4 De on board the cars within two weeks.
This mine was discovered late last fall.
yet-ore was taken out at the surface
thst yielded from so TO $50 per ton
They expect to have the stamps drop
ping within two months
The Coopers have been offered SIS, 600
Tor the Buffalo free gold mine between
this place and Henry creek, which they
refused to accept The mine was dis
covered last fall-or, rather, relocated.
as it was worked at one tinle-and two
runs have been made of the ore which
yielde5 sos per ton for the first and
S12 for the second. The tunnel that
Ahsy are running on the vein is now
$taching the ore chute and there is
~ eonhe GOLD in t, : rock. The vein is a
gCoR strong ole, being seven feet in
No is ,,1 trying to nego5l; ;
e - Sssa gulch, near PlacerviIle
has ossi.s giv7h an extension of time
for eJxty daH, as it is impossible to
examine it $7th so much snow on the
ground. 1t is thought very probable
that it will be sold to a New Jersey
COMPANY.
The contractors on the Boise county
division of the state wagon road have
already taken their tools as near to
the place where work will commence
as possible. As soon as the snow is
of they will commence the work and
finish it with ali possible speed. The
road will open up a large field for pros
pectors, and many will go in as soon
as the weather is good again.
Snow has been falling here at times
Tor the past two weeks, and it is now
between three and four feet deep. AS
10 whether we will have a good placer
season depends altogether when spring
viii open. With an early breakup the
season will be a good one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Reore Judgfe Rishon.

This afternoon Mrs. Lucas, who wan
dered away from her home last January
in a demented condition, and was found
two days later nearly frozen near the
mouth of Ogden canyon and brought
home, was brought before Judge Bishop
to be examined as to her sanity. Mrs.
Jamison, Miss Ella Lehenhoff and Mr.
Lucas testified as to the woman's men
tai condition. She appears to have
been an exceptionally bright, indus
trious woman up to the date of her
mothers death some four months ago,
since which time her mind has been
gradually giving way, and of late she
has been developing a propensity to
destroy clothing, etc. Her last illu-
sion is that she is to be taken to the
crematory by the city authorities and
burned. She was committed to the
territorial insane asylum.
Anna Johnson, a Swedish woman of
middle age, was also examined, but on
the evidence. was considered not insane
enough to warrant confinement and
was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
A Paradise for snortsmen.

An exchange says that at least $4,000
elk are said to be ranging between
Bear and Snake rivers, Colorado. The
stage between Snake river and Craig is
almost daily stopped by large herds,
which the driver is obliged to drive out
of the roads through the gulches. They
break down ranchmen's fences and are
doing some damage. Hard weather in
the mountains has driven the game
down to the valleys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

Comstock. says that the smoke arose
from the eruption of volcano about
eight miles north of his ranch. He
visited the locality after the eruption
and says that the hillslope where the
eruption occurred was covered with
lava.
The country in the region where the
eruption occurred is principally COM
posed of tracbyte or volcanic rock,
and Garadelli is confident that the
smoke arose from an eruption in that
vicinity as the lava on the hillslope was
too warm for him to grasp the float
rock expelled by the eruption.