davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

The following new suits were commenced
yesterday In the superior court:
The A. Z. MacCuisky Co. va The Elem.
Ing q Aver OF Co.-Suii TO recover $1S4 81
on promissory note.
Seattle Hardw ware Co. W L. H Wheeler
suit 10 recover STAT on promissory note
N. Il h. GottsteIn vs.. The Fleming &
Ayerst Co.--Sut 10 recover $40. 10 for
merchandise.
l.. ]. Richard W. The Charles X. Zorn
Furniture Manufacturing Co.-Suic 70 re-
cover $i55.23 for services.
John Eden vs. Gust A. Noodle OF al
suit TO recover 800 damages on contract.
James Teddy va Frank }. Gotta ct al
suit TO recovsr <1I3 on piomissory note.
l. Z. Taylor W. Sidney H. Williams ct
ai.-Suit to recover fs2.o5 on promissory
note.
Rapp 4 Johnson W. West Seattle Lodge
No. ~, h. of p. ct al.-Suit TO recover SIS
on mechanics lien.
Dexter Horton Il Co. vs. Ben f. Snipes
Co.-Suit 20 recover 81. 33i IL on stated
account.
Sigmund Schwabacher ". George NJ.
Van Doren OF ai.-Suit to recover 81 500 on
pfomAssory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

o0lscsion TIA. The coars Aad no aufso~;tx
- NIT. - the period Of the former
80 HMens had passsd. The cb;sesicn
-. novevsr. ovsrrzied, bot Hart viii A.
pe1, furnishing so cash BAH.
ID. 4 y. Eamss' suit seasns, the Hon
oSoyen' Association 20 recover efge for
ssrsiess fennered last Nay in making s;x
80 49, - .ne croqnssDis bop ranch during
zoe smallpox epidemic sad vsresn afsr,1
employs. ended yesterday in = yerd:rt far
sne deisudant DR.. EAnss vas coansy
gnys.csen st the time, and Il vas proved
.nss ne had hess sent 20 snouuagrnfe By
tas county commissioners and va psid
'of the service BY the county.
Martha and Maggie Mckenzie. Kasss
neek, Louise Woods. Gussss Howard.
Anes Wilson. Nsy Clark. Belle Yorn
sna tennis Long we're aSraiznsd In the
poalce court yesssrdsy on the ehargs Of b.
nns kuiity and demanded separate trials.
rrnicn .sfs ST for several days 10 come.
lns AcAsngis girls are the ones vho had
the young man JARVIS arrested last fail sor
sending ooscens lettsrs through the msiia.
judge Osborn Ioss patisncs With an A.
sorney IN court ysstsrday Who consumed
~ unnscsssary amount Of time sndesvos.
ine 70 strsighsen out the papers In his eass,
mich had been very careiessiy prepared.
The case would have been thrown ous Of
court but the attorney vas finally Per.
toits<d TO amend his papers by paying oil
the coats up 70 date. The county comm,s-
sioness yesterday granted the petition OF
John Martin for . county road near Red
rnond aud viewers were ordered 70 ascer-
tam the practicabiiity Of the road.
The bond OF Joseph A. Dean as super
VISOR OF road district No. IS xas approved.
lie eouEiy auditor Was directed 70 id.
verfise Tor bids for constructing two wing
dams In section z. TOW nship II. range 5.
midway between Auburn and Green River
possofffces. TO turn the stream Of Green
river into the new channel 30 a 10 allow
the proper construction Of q new bridge
Near that point The dams are To be built
% piilns. stone aud brush. A large num-
Der Of tax petitions were also disposed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Removed 20 an Front street. under th'
Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

rv n Pos: ~ Professional 81. A n Atsur Art;sta
Tftra srs % RrBfus" thIrI att Of '-Conssesraie
s-y" sisek Wire. TrApeye. Comedians and
yassoas other ssosclAlsisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

sn-rs.G SCENERY. startling aa1 Realistic Asehan
lea. and Esclrical Effects in the storm
ana Fire ao@aez Of "BTstua"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

poeul.r Psices-2sc. soc. 7sc aaa 81. ses,s ~
u sxfxr boz Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
roRpRAY's TEEATER-
r. T. French, Resident Manager FOX
john y. CSrslray-

gs.ss ara Minnie Tgssei ant II " Fre1eh. sup
rorfea ey our excellent dramatic comsany,
In Iennyssas pAsssrA drama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

It'll IrHs eLsck eko0k I Til
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

The same splendid production that vas pre-
sented to thousands OF deiishtsd patrons ~ the
Academy OF Music. New YORK, for ono entirs year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE
THEATRICAL MECHANICS Assn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
MCooK AND THE INDIANS.
He Talks of the Red Men TO a Chi
cago Reporter.

General and Mrs. A. Mcdowell Nc
Cook, United States army, are regis
tered at the Palmer house. The gen
eral is in charge of the department
of the Colorado, with headquarters at
Denver. and is just returning from
Washington, where he has secured
$50, 600 as an appropriation for sink
ing artesian wells on Navajo reserva-
ton.
Il have $4,000 Indians under my con-
troll" said he, land during the past
year we have not had collision be-
tween an Indian and a white man.
Not that the whites do not want to
make trouble, but the Indians do not
want to. We have military officers
for Indian agents, and these savages
only recognize the law of force. That
is the only law that keeps them in
subjugation.
4 have over 1000 Apaches and %. 900
Navajos. The latter are nomadic but
they raise sheep and horses They
have about 5000 horses and 1,400, 900
sheep. They have a religion that be-
heVeS in two gods, one for the spirit
and the other for the material They
believe they We're both men-twins-
who arose out of the earth, where
everything originates. They are peace
full and self-supporting nearly. They
believe in polygamy and follow it, a
woman being worth about ten horses.
The women own all the sheep, and
when a woman gets tired of man
she just sets his belongings outside the
shanty and he generally leaves, for il
he don't her friends will kill him
''They can't be induced to raise cat
tie, because they claim that they are
too far from water Horses are their
currency. They know nothing about
gold and when they get any silver
money they beat it into buckles and
other ornaments, with which they
adorn their bodies.
Il have just received information
from the border that the revolution in
Chihuahua, Mexico, has been squelched
and the last of the raiders arrested.
We have sevnty-three of these bush
whackers now serving in our peniten-
tiaries who went over there to make
war, and whom we captured when
they came back on American SOIL
Chicago Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
strange pisense in North nakntn

Great Falls, Feb. 1O.-R. E. Jackson,
travelling man who has just made
an extensive trip through North Dako-
ia and who remained some days at
Fargo, is in the city. When asked
by an Anaconda Standard reporter as
to whether that section had suffered
materially from an alleged epidemic of
fever, he said: Fargo has not been
entirely free from the ravages of the
disease, and yet it has been more for
tunate in this respect than either Hills
boro or Grand Forks The people of
Fargo boil every drop of water used
and have taken every precaution pos
sible to guard against the disease. In
both of the other cities, however, the
baneful fever has had full sway
and the death rate has been simply
appalling. Funerals have been of al
most hourly occurrence, and many who
were financially able to stand the ex-
pense have packed their baggage,
closed their residences and left for the
east or west, ostensibly to visit friends
or relatives but in reality to escape
the prevailing epidemic. 1t has been
a whirlwind of death, and 1 would not
care to even estimate the number of
victims that have succumbed to the
fury Of the fever,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
SILK Culture in Deseret.

The culture of silk and it's manu-
facture into various useful and orna-
mental fabrics has been growing so
slowly and quietly in Utah as to be
almost unnoticed. Through the efforts
of a coterie of men and women, the
possibility of making the production
of silk profitable has been demon
Strated
The one great requisite to the sue
cess of silk culture is a warm, dry eli
mate, and minimum fall of dew; for
where the silk worms are allowed to
feed on damp leaves, they contract a
kind of dysentery which speedily de-
stroys them.
The mulberry will grow in Deseret
to perfection, and as to climate it is
the finest in the world for silk worms.
the fall of moisture being less here
than in any other portion of the west.
1t is an industry that can be en-
gagged in by women and children. The
time occupied in caring for the worms,
from Matching to the cocoons, is little
more than a month. The product is
cash. There is not one natural obsta-
Gle in the way of making the industry
a great success. The Blade believes
that if the ladies of the relief society
will but inaugurate the enterprise the
men will be on hand to assist the in
dustry along.
Let there be a few acres of land. of
a sandy nature, selected at once, and
berry cuttings or seed planted this
coming spring, and in three or four
years the industry will be fairly
launched.
It is high time that the people of
Deseret strike out into some of the
various industries that are attracting
attention in the more progressive
northern towns.-Millard County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Territorial Items.

Mrs. o. G. Lockhart met with an ac-
cident three weeks ago while coast
ing with party of friends in which
she sustained a dislocated knee. The
injury was quite painful and has been
the means of keeping the lady in bed
all the time.-Park Record.
John c. Witbeck has returned from
two weeks trip on the sheep ranges.
He reports feed getting short on ac-
count of too much snow He thinks
there will be heavy losses in sheen
and wool unless the weather changes
in the next few days.-Manti Messen-
ger.
The Rio Grande Western people de-
sire to inform the citizens of Manti
and Sanpete valley that there is no
rate war in existence so far as that
road is concerned. This company has
made permanent rates which will
hereafter be in effect.-Manti Messen-
ger.
George r. Penhale was in town yes
terday negotia ting with the city coun-
ell relative to the purchase of the mu-
nicipal z per cent. bonds, which are
offered for sale. He made an offer
which the council will probably ac-
cept, although they took week to
consider the matter.-Nephi Courier.
The wife of George Poulter, Mrs.
Mary Ann Poultef, died yesterday
suffered untold fortunes during the last
few months. Last fall Mrs. Poulter
slightly wounded her left leg, blood
poisoning supervened which was the
cause Of her DEATH The lady was well
known and highly esteemed for her
many estimable qualities.-NIillard
County Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Sold Under the Hammer.

The New York and Phyllis canals
were yesterday sold by Sheriff Bran
stetter to satisfy a Judgment in favor
of w. c. Bradbury. of Denver, for
$4,000.
There was but one bidder for these
Immense ditch enterprises-NIr Brad
bury himself. He bid the properties in
for S1S4000.
The history Of these canals, with the
litigation that followed the construc-
ton Of the Phyllis and the cessation
Of operations on the New York, forms
sn interesting chapter in the annals of
ditch building in southern Idaho Mr.
= Bradbury was one of the contractors
and he employed an army of men in
prosecuting the work. The Phyllis was
completed AID now stretches across the
plains from the Boise to the Snake
making the solitary places glad and
the desert TO blossom as the rose.
Opera tons on the New York, the
most gigantic canal project in the west,
were in rogress for months, thousands
Of dollars being expended. The more
expensive work, taking the canal from
the deep canyon a few miles above this
city, was about completed when the
work was stopped.
1t is said to be the intention of the
original owners to redeem both the
canals and, if possible extend the New
York as observation-disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Flour cold savtnr Machine.

Nels Christianson, of the West Side,
la practical miner of many years, is
patenting gold saving machine which
he claims viii save the finest flour
gold. A model has been forwarded to
Washington and he has been informed
by the commissioner that his machine
does not infringe upon the rights of
ANY patented and is therefore patent
able.
Mr.. Christianson made test of an
imperfect machine after the model, last
summer and it flied all expectations.
One thing greatly in its favor is its
cheapness. They can be made at very
little cost and will be in reach of every
miner
Mr. Christianson and son, have a
claim on Snake river, above Market
lake, and they will put these machines
in operation as sooon as the spring
"opens for worl.-Blackfoot News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Old Mexican Mines.

Whenever a cave is newly discovered
in New Mexico or Arizona the finders
first hope is that he has unearthed an
old Spanish or Mexican mine, but this
seldom or never has proved to be the
case Generally these holes in the
mountains are natural caves in lime
stone or sandstone formations, but
sometimes they lie between walls of
hard rock, which perhaps contain
mineral deposits, indicating that the
primitive civilized Indian may have
dug their way in following soft
streak in search of tale to use in pot
terry making. with no thought for
precious metals. Stalactites, snowy
white, hang from their roofs, and
where mineral water has percolated
these crystallizations take on gorgeous
metallic hues. Human bones are some
times found in these caves and other
evidences of human work or former oc-
cupancy. The Coffee cave and Robin
sons cave, in the Black range, in
southern New Mexico, have been ex-
plored for several hundred feet, and
other large caves in that region remain
m he o1-T1ipY-a5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14

A correspondent of the Cassia county
IDAHO Times, writes from Oakley. as
follows:
On Feb. 8, about 3 o'clock, Oakley
was the scene Of horrible accident.
Willard Rawson, 11-year-old son of W.
Z. and Mary A. Rawson, while riding
after the rabbit hunters of this place,
was thrown from his horse and dragged
and kicked to death
1t happened in this wise: He was
riding without saddle and carrying
IN his hand one end of a long tie rope
the other end of which was tied around
the horses neck. 1t is supposed that he
became tired of carrying the rope in
his hand and so wrapped it around his
body, tucking the end under the wrap
On riding up to ore of the wagons to
throw in a dead rabbit which had been
given him, his horse became frightened
and threw him TO the ground, kicking
and dragging him to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Columbia River Navigation.

The few steamboat men on the upper
Columbia river in eastern Washington,
and others acquainted with the stream
express grave doubts of its ever be-
coming safe and certain highway, al
though enthusiastic residents Of that
region count much on its utilization as
2 means of transportation for the de-
velopment of the country. The princi-
pal trouble is in its erratic changes of
course, its rise and fall. and its shifting
banks. The boats of the one company
navigating the river between Wenat-
chez and the Okanogan river are con-
stantly meeting with mishaps, owing
TO the difficulties of navigation. Three
were laid up in one week last month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Thefts hx Wholesale

Another wholesale arrest for cattle
stealing has been made. This time it is
the Sims family, seven of whom are
held to answer to the charge. There
are two charges against John and Will
liam Sims, and one charge against
each of the following: James, Frank,
George, Ben and Chess Sims. They
were bound over in the sum Of $500 on
each charge to a. pear at the examina-
ton next Sunday. 1t is reported that
the arrests so far are nothing compared
to what will follow soon in point of
sensational developments.-Sho
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14

Frank Lester was down from Battle
creek last week and brought samples
of coal from new mine he is develop
ing in that locality. The coal, says the
RawlinS Republican, though not supe-
rior TO. is certainly as good as any on
the river. Snake river is certainly des-
tined to become a big coal camp some
day. On the north side of the river
coal crops out every few rods for
twenty miles up and down the stream
and with a railroad to take it out some
fine mines could be opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
MRS. JoBE AND CHARLES SMITH
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.
The Evidence Against the Parties
Said to Be Very Strons-SiIk Gull
ture in Dissertations.

Sheriff j. M. Harrington and Deputy
Tom Clark made an arrest at an early
hour Thursday morning that was
somewhat out of the usual line for this
section of Utah, and may, perhaps, be
the means of creating a slight furry
among those of our citizens who are
inclined to stroll along by and forbid
den paths. The parties arrested were
Mrs. Henry Jobe and Charles Smith,
and the charge was adultery Mrs
JoDe resides on a ranch just below
town, and WILDE remembered by the
public through her connection. with
the incest case in which her husband
and her daughter were the principals,
and herself the complaining witness.
Charles Smith IS not, as some may
suppose, member of the numerous
FAMILY of that name, but a half-breed
sheep-herder, who is in direct touch
with the under-crust of society. The
couple were given hearing before
United States Commissioner Hayt,
Thursday afternoon, Smith pleading
guilty and Mrs. Jobe mot guilty" The
evidence was very positive however,
and both were held to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury in the sum of
$500. in default of which they. were
taken to Salt Lake and placed in the
penitentiary for safe keeping.
1t is to be hoped that in making the
arrests the officers have broken up
vile nest-a resort that was not only
the home of wretched squalor and
filthy poverty, but immoral to the low
est degree. There is, of course, some
excuse for poverty, but there is none
for such filth and such indecent ac-
tons as are reported to have been
familiar objects at the home of Mrs.
Jobe. Low white men, negroes and
Cinnamon are each said to have been
welcome visitors, and the only wonder
is that the occupants of the place were
not pulled long ago. The daughter is
now in charge of the place and the
younger children. and if report be
true, both herself and charges have
hardly enough clothing to cover their
nakedness.-Park Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Little snow at SARATOGA.

Hon. L. G. Davis came over from
Saratoga Saturday. He reports but 1T
tie snow in the valley around Saratoga
at present, but says il has been rather
hard winter so faron cattle. Eurth-
er up the river and in North Park the
snow is about two feet deep. Mr.
Davis says. that some valley cattle sold
for $50 per hundred on the market
last fall. This price is as good as any
corn-fed cattle of the east bring
RaWlinS Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Two Products Of Nerndn.

Adrian Ellis. son of Colonel A. c..
Ellis formerly of Carson City, was a.
passenger on last evenings overland
train for San Francisco. Mr. Ellis was
born in the state and is a graduate Of
the University of California, but for
several years has been a practicing at
torney in Salt Lake city, where he is
doing well. He says that Grant Smith.
who was raised in Virginia City, is also
ia Salt Lake and has built UP fine
legal practice.-Reno Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
reIephone to North rnrl.

The Laramie board OF trade is NOV
ing in the direction of building tele-
phone line from that city to North
Park. Fort Collins is going to do the
same thing, and this would give Lar
annie a telephone line to Denver. IT
Is estimated that the new line can be
built from Laramie to the Park fer
s. 200. The distance is but eighty
miles and a company is to be formed
az once to push the work to the de-
sired end if possible.-Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Herald has the largest circula-
ton in Utah. 1t is a visitor to more
homes in this territory and the sur
rounding region than any .other news
paper published It's constituency
comprises more heads of families than
any other. and ii is therefore the best
advertising medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
Caught Under Falling Ground.

A sad accident occurred on Wednes-
day in the Bunker Hill mine in which
Harry Harris, a lad of Il years, son
of W. T. Harris, met with serious in
jury, says the Wardner News. They
had blasted in the Richmond, and be-
fore the miners had returned young
Harris, who is employed as nipper,
proceeded to gather up tools and was
caught under some falling ground.
Rocks striking on his head almost COM
pletely scalped him, his right arm was
broken below the elbow and he sus-
tanned bruises about the chest and
back. He is under the care of Dr.
France and great hopes are entertain
ed for his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
He Hnd Them All.

A well known writer of humorous
prose and verse was talking with a
bibiiomaniac day OF two ago, when
the latter said: BY the way, l am
collecting first editions of American
authors l want to add your first book
to my collection. Have you any copies
of the first edition." Yes" answered
the author, 81 have all of them.''-
Critic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
nriceS assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
4 Mild Kind of Anarchy.

George Fay, while drunk, entered
Duffys saloon at Washington, Yolo
county, California, and being refused a
glass Of beer, placed a package Of
powder on the counter and applied a
match. The explosion which followed
burned the bar-keerer and three other
people present and wrecked the ban.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
A Business Change.

The DeLamar Commercial company.
limited, assumes control of the busi
ness Of the DeLamar Mercantile and
Banking company today. The old firm
of which Monte B. Gwinn. OIL Cald-
well, was president, enjoyed a lions
share of the patronage of DeLamar.
and made many friends. We expect the
new company, composed as it is of
wide-awake. public-spirited men of
Cwyhee, to surpass even the hand
some success of their predecessors
Avalanche
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
The Statesman Makes a Bid.

The paners are filed with news
items giving information of capital
seeking for gold mining investments
in various parts of the country Many
of those who have money TO invest
realize that it would be a good idea
to launch it in an industry whose pro-
duct is not injuriously affected by the
general shrinkage of values. The
problem for Idaho people to consider
is how to interest the greatest possible
number Of these investors in this
state. Idaho is richer than any other
section in undeveloped gold resources
and it should attract large proportion
Of those who are in search of gold
properties. Statesman.