davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
The Apache Raids No Moro.

Twenty-seven years ago. on moonless
night in July, band of sixty or seventy
Apaches lay on the banks of an irrigating
ditch about thirty feet in front of the
adobe house of a. ranch, a little west of
Aqua Caliente Springs.
1t was midnight. In the hallway of the
house lay four white men, one of whom
was sick
A dog began growing, at which Black
Jack, one Of the men, raised up, only to
be shot down by the Indians. Immediate
ly all was confsion- The remaining three
men managed to get into the house, from
where they did not dare to stir, during
which the wards of the nation broke In
the corral and drove off 120 head of cattle
80 horses and 20 burros.
AS soon as daylight appeared, posse
was organized and pursuit given. The
stock was trailed up an aroye for about
thirty miles, when a heavy storm coming
OH, and the trial being obliterated. it had
to he abandoned. Result, one man muir
dered, and ten thousand dollars worth of
stock stolen and never recovered.
This is only one of the numerous raids
made by these Indians, twenty and thirty
years ago, in this section. A band of
around here, Then they had their camp in
the mountains close to the Harqua Hala,
now they have a rancherie on the river
bottom close to PalOmaS.
The writer made q trip into the noun
tainS with one of these Indians, called
Jim" to look at a gold ledge, and in d
conversation with him, Che speaks both
English and Snanish) gathered the facts
of this raid. He acknowledged that he
was among the number. Then they de-
pended on raiding and numbering, now On
the peaceful pursuits of agriculture They
are known, and call themselves the Mo
have ApacheS," but they are straight out
Apaches of the San Carlos breed, the
same band that committed the massacre
of the Oatman family, but seeing their in
ability to keep up the warfare, came down
from their mountain fastneSs, became
civilized" and are industriously raising
watermelons and potatoes. They make
very good hired men" now on the ranches
they used to raid.-PnoeniX Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Failed in Insurance.
He Could Not Stand the Terrible Test
and Was Rejected.
FAMILY HAD TO SUFFER.
Why 1t Is So Many Men and Women Are
Rejected In Their Applications
for Life Insurance..

Il have been refused insurance. and my
family must suffer-
The speaker was weil-krown member
of the Shoe and Leather Exchange OF New
York
You don't mean to say that the com
pany has refused to grant you policyr'
exclaimed his friend in evident astonish-
ment
Yes" was the sad reply, "the medical
examiner has reported against me- and
now my plans for providing for my wife
and children are all destroyed"
The terrible significance of this poor
man condition can be better realized BY
referrinS to the statement recently made
oy pr Lambert, general medical director
OF the Equitable Life Assurance company.
IN explaining why so many applicants for
insurance are daily rejected, he sail:
we reject is per cent. of the applica-
tons made to US for life insurance, and I
nave saved the entire expense Of this
medical department by the rejection alone
or applicants who have diseased kidneys,
ana who died within two years after l re-
sected them"
The startling Importance of these words
cannot be too widely proclaimed. The
in this land should arouse thoughtful men
and women to a sense of the great dan
ser that threatens them Such cases can
be found on every hand.
Mr.. Edison L. Weston. a Well-knoWn res
ident of Port Henry, n. Y. recently said.
Some years ago / suffered from pains in
my back and throughout my body. but
thought 1t nothing serious until abOut
that time desired to obtain a. life irsur-
ance policy, and of course had to under
go a medical examination. My application
was promptly rejected by the doctor who
pronounced it a badly developed kidney
disease My case was considered Danger
Gus, and l at once looked around for the
hest cure. / decided what that was, be-
gan taking it, and | am pleased to say
am today a well man, and the doctors say
90. too, for since then, without any trouble
have taken out q life insurance policy.
The medical examiner pronounced me
remarkable power and efficiency Of War
ner'S Safe Cure which restored ME TO
health, and enabled me to pass a perfect
medical examination"
These facts show the insidious nature OF
kidney or Bright's disease 1t has otter
no symptoms of its own but, unfortunate
". the symptoms OF almost every known
goes along ursuspecting until in many
cases it is too iatei The case Of the emf
ne1t professor who was lectuTing to his
class and showed them the analysis
Of Brights disease urine, and also that in
a condition of health. is in point He sud-
denly paled, trernbled and said. Gentle
men. / have made a painful discovery,
myself, am a victim of Bright's disease"
and in less than year he was dead.
The lesson which should come TO all is
that the greatest care and attention are
necessary to preserve these great and vet
delicate organs OF the body. Both men
and women are victims of this dread dis
ease, and they alone are wise who realize
the fact and act in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
NEWS FROM
STATES NEARBY
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM THE
DE LAsIAR MINES.
Arizona Apachcs Have Laid by the
Tomahawk for the Plow-A Salt
LaI1er Invests in Fruit Farm
Near Delta. CoIorado-NOtes from
All Quarters of the Great West.

: B. S Howe is over from De Lamar
He feels very much encouraged about the
mining prospects in that section, and
states the record of production for 1891
will, in his opinion, be much better than
that Of 1893. He looks for a prosperous
season.
Mr. Howe says it is the opinion of all
who are in a position to know that there
IS more ore showing now in the Silver
City and De Lamar mines than at any
other time for twenty years. The ore car
ries both gold and silver though the
value in gold is so much greater than the
value III silver that the district is entitled
to be classed in the gold list. The pro-
portion. varies in different properties. In
a few the greater value is in silver but as
a rule the chief value is in gold.
.. Speaking of the Trade Dollar mine at
Silver City, Mr.. Howe said to a Statesman
representative that it makes a splendid
showing The new management is get
ting the property into shape for large and
appearances, the mine should yield from
S500,000 TO 600 during the year.
The BLACK Jack company are running
along regularly, and the output is being
increased. The lowner tunnel has been
diven 500 feet and the management con-
templates letting a contract to drive it
LOO feet further to the Black Jack ledge.
The Poorman companys mill is ready
TO start up, and ii is expected that oper-
ations viii be begun as soon as Mr.. Kemp
Var Ee returns. The mine shows large
amodnt Of gold ore, and the company eX-
poets to keep the mill busy during the
season.
At De Lamar the outlook is equally en-
couraging. On the Lepley group, under
bond to John Bryan, both tunnels are be-
ing driven. The northern tunnel has pen
etrated a large and promising vein at q
distance of 1000 feet from the entrance.
Nothing has been made public respecting
the value of the strike, but Mr.. Bryan
who was over to see 1t last week, went
away very much pleased.
MIR. Howe states there is more snow in
Silver City region than he has ever before
seen there. 1t is so deep that the windows
of his office have been entirely blockaded,
making it necessary to shovel it away to
get light.-Roise Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

ITS all oosh, this talk about cowboys
learning to enjoy the srort of riding a
huclzing horse" said q reformed cowboy.
Riding a bucl<ing horse is Ike having boil5
you never get thoroughly used to it.
When you hear q fellow say that he would
like to ride a bucking horse he is either
liar OF a greenhorn. The first day |
ever went out with herd of cattle I
was dumped nine times because of the
presence of a. cactus burr in my saddle
blanket.
II have never seen bit one man that
had grit enough TO sit on real bucling
horse until it had bucked all it wanted
to, and he was bleeding at the nose.
mouth and ears when they took him off
gle AS a general thing a cowbow will
pun a horses head up, wind the reins
around the saddlehorn, take n firm grip
on the saddle with his! hands and then
comes convinced that it is better to be-
have than to buck Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
The Newest in Furniture.

Among the many revivals of our
grandmothers days is the dressing
table, which is now considered an es-
sential in every fashionable woman S
bedchamber Veritable old fashioned
specimens are sought after from an
tique furniture dealers. with swing
oval mirror, one long drawer and with
beautifully carved legs, but the great
est number prefer this useful toilet
table as developed in the shops today
in every conceivable style of duchesse,
Louis XIV and Louis XIV varieties,
Idraped much as they We're to please
the frivolous and vain beauties of those
days. Dainty figured mulls, soft India
silks and inexpensive cheese cloths are
tall used for draperes, the frame being
purchased or prepared according to
Iorder by some carpenter Some are
very ornate. with dome canopy top
draperies Of muslin lace edged over
colored material and with elaborate
festooned front. A simple model is
quite as pretty as this one, intended
for q debutante's room, The table is
fitted at the back with large oblong
mirror. The material used for drapery
is dotted Swiss muslin, the entire
frame having been covered with double
faced canton flannel. The side draper
les are edged with ruffies of the goods.
The curtain around the table is ar
ranged in large box plaitS with a
swinging festoon of the muslin at the
top, caught at either corner, where il
hangs in jaboted ends. The top of the
table is covered with muslin and white
silk, made as sachet and filled with
orris powder. To accompany this is a
stool of white wood with the cane seat
covered with a. light cretonne pad
New York Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
VALUE OF ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Important Scientific Secrets Locked
Up at the Pole.


In at the Pole.
Commodore ". S. schley, Of the United
States navy, lectured at the Philadeipnia
Yacht club upon Explorations IN eHe
s-ctic F2crIons.'s Commodore Schley was
web fitted to deliver the lecture. as ne
had The distinguished honor to be the COM
rnander Of the Greedy relief expeaitlon,
ne is an elderly man. with a tall, fun
figure, and he wears dropping mustache
and goatee.
commpdore Schiey said that the Arctic
reei,,ns were the most interesting and the
most dangerous in the world. They oc-
cupv 14i0 miles about the pole. rms,
of course comprises many mlllonS OK
square miles. They are covered Win i. a
ness from two or three feet to thousands
vet these ice caps are the only safe de-
nositories for food, and the only sefe
SPOTS to camp on SeEen-tenths OF Inc
surface OF the Arctic regions is covered
with water the rest with hurnmocks of
ice and with icebeFgs- some OF the berES
are OF enormous size and CT lnemable
beauty. One BEHIND Wnicn snip Was
once Obliged to retreat, measured S,00o,-
O0009o cubic feet, or 750, coo 900 tons. 1t was
an told One-haH mile IN height The
polsr bears there are OF great size and
ferocity They are also most incuisitive.
and every ship that anchors in their
Teighborhood Is sure of any number OF
visits With The six months of continued
darkness and the consequent six months
% Continued daylight, with the dreadful
nroducfs there is no region in the world
that Is besef with so nnRny dangers and
so many hardships.
Yes, said Commodore Scnley, there
Is no region either that is so interesting,
SO important. 80 full Of scientific secrets
Df the ufnost value. and that is why
fhere axe SO expeditions sent there, 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
THERE Is FUN AHEAD.
TART TELEGRAM SENT TO CHAIR
MAN MIDGLEY.
The Atchison People Are Sassy, and
MidgIey Talks Back-He Has NO
APOLOGIES to Offer or Excuses to
Make-Look Out for Smash.

Chicago, March 9.-Receivers of the
Atchison road have sent a very tart
telegram to Chairman AIidgley, of the
Western freight associa ton, consider
ling the recent resolution passed by
that body because the Atchison re-
fused to ratify the anti-pass agree
ment.
Midgley is charged with railroading
the resolution after the meeting had
practically adjourned and with a
doubtful HIprum
Midgley XSplied that he had no apol-
ogies to offer and no excuses to make.
Another slash may soon be made in
the transcontinental rates
The scalpers in San Francisco are
said to be receiving from the Union
Pacific and other lines return portions
of all Midwinter fair tickets, on which
"a rate of SIS has been made from San
Francisco to the Missouri river
The Atchison road may meet this in
a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
THE VIRUS OF BossIsM.
Its Corruption EHaces Conscience i'm
Matters of Public Trust.


When John McKane stood up before
Judge Bartlett and soiemnly declared that
he had never consciously injured anv man
IN MS lie ne was doubtless perfectly sin
! cere.
When the men of Gravesend 6ocked IN
court to testify 10 KcKane's good char
acter they pretty certainly believed all
that they said 80
Mckane knew, of course that he had
oenoerately conspired 10 rob the people of
their rights by wholesale cheating in an
election The men Who testified 10 his
good character knew the same thing But
II dld not seem either to him or to them
mat there was anything criminal or even
anything disgraceful in that He and fhev
kenw that McKane had never committed
This is the worst effect of the system
exempihed in the person of McKane. II
peryerts mems moral perceptions 1t es-
tablishes a false code of ethics 1t sets
up a dangerous distinction between the
wrong1ng of an individual and the wronp-
ing OF whole community. 1t saps the
very foundations of morals and makes
men criminal without their consciousness
OF the fact.
MeKane. never. stole anything from a
neighbor in his life. Probably he Womb
have shrunk from the thought of such a
thing IN horror. Yet he had no hesitation
in robhing the entire community of some
money or chattels, by frauds as mean as
forgery and frauds involving perjury as
an incident
The virus of bossism has so corrupted
his nature that he sincerely fails to see
that he is a felon. 1t has so debased fhe
moral perceptions of his nelghbors that
they regard his conviction as the persecu-
ton of an innocent and conspicuoysIv
virtues man under the forms of law.
1t is against these far reaching effects
OF boss1sm and political corruption even
more than against the fmrediafe results
of corruption, that the enlightened public
acts when il demands the punishment of
such men as this. 1t is not merely to
check dangerous symptom In an individ-
ual case but to stamp out a contagfon of
immortality which threatens the whole
community with infection; that we put
McKane the man is merely a felon; Nc
Kane the boss is a leper of corruption
whose presence in the community is a
threat 70 the moral health of all-New
York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Ray is driving citizens stock off the YES
CREATION With a band of indians he is
rounding up and driving cattle from LOO
feed for the Indians stock A few days
ago Captain Fay attempted to cross a
herd Of cattle on the ice of the Big Wind
river, which under the great pressure,
gave way, precipitating the he:d into the
w. r. Dye Of Rocky Ford gives to the
to the value of fall irrigation. In the
spring of 1882 he planted iorty-iva acres
OF corn on land which had been well irri-
water was available in the early spring.
His neighhors predicted failure. 1t had no
irrigation until the corn was caring. The
quality, and is, in demand for seed. Mr..
bye has also had good success with al
talfa, having threshed last year SiXty-six
bushels of seed from six acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
The Negro Here to STAY.

1t is reported from Memphis that the
Knights OF Labor are about to embark on
campaign having for its object the de-
portation of the negroes OF this country
to some part of Africa Should the
knights undertake this job they would
have little time or money fer anythins
else There are 9,000,O 900 negroes in the
United States. Let some one compute the
cost of transporting to Africa even the
natural increase of This number of people
and he viii see how absurd the PROPOSE
ton of the knights is. The negro is il,
America to stay. The thought and time
bestowed upon fantastic projects of the
kind named above would be more profit
ably expended in devising methods of ed
ucating the II sgro and making him a lise-
ful member Of the society of which he is
and is destined 10 Ienain a part.-New
York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
A geography CLASS,

Teaeher-Now who can tell ne how
many Americas there are?
Eldest Scholar isged 1O)-Three.
Youngest Scholar aged 5)-Four.
Teacher (astonished)-Four? Where dc
you find four?
Youngest Scholar Goyfullyl-North
South, Central and the one at the opera
house-HaTper 5 Young People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Dr.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Permanently located at oMeara block, ss1f w.
Second South strict.
Chronic. Nervous
AND
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Married persons or those entering that happy
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No matter what your complaint is or who has
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Patients living away from the city who cannot
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DR. LINDSAY is a CONFIDENTIAL and SAF8
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On1ces O'MEARA BLOCK, SSH West Second
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7ALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Boss Croker is now in Texas. He wishes
to get as far as possible from the speeta-
Gle of Boss McKape going TO Sing Sing.
Coming events cast their shadows before.
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
DepIorable.

Miss Azurehose-Wnat a terrible, hope
less longing is expressed in Coleridge's
Water, water. water everywhere, but not
a drop to drinkn
Miss I.ittlersd-It doesn't seem possible
that the liquor habif ever had such hold
on q human being.-Puck,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
no Picturcsnre subncribers.

Z Part two has been received and can
be had at The Herald counting rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
An Explanation.

1t is not surprising after all, that Presi-
dent Cleveland wants to get away from
General Bissell is constant cigarette
sInolxer.--C Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Tommy with pride)-My pas ban
kerr WILHELM my pas receiver for
his Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Johnny. add seven apples to two
apples, and what will you have?'
Collie. sir.''--Harper's Bazaar
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-25
PROPOSED CONSTITUTE - amendment.

r,..,,,.- ice is hereby given that at the gen.
80, sse5tion to be'held In the various counties
III the State Of Idaho on the sixth day Of Nov
ember, A. D., 1894, there will be submitted to
the qualified electors the question OF amending
the constitution OF the State.
The authority for submitting such question
is found in joint resolution passed at the Sec
ond session of the Idaho legislature, which is
as follows
Substitute for House Joint Resolution Numbers
Three and Pour.
A joint resolution to submit to the electors of
the State Of Idaho for rejection or approval an
amendment to Section OF article IL of the con-
stitution Of the State of Idaho. relating to the
election OF Probate Judges and County Super
intendents OF Pubic Instruction.
Be il resotced by the Legislature Of The state Of
Idaho.
Section /. That section of article le of the
constitution. OF the State Of Idaho, be amended
so as to read as follows Section g.: The
Legislature by general and uniform laws, shall
provide for the election bienniaiIy in each of
the several counties OF the State, OF County
Commissioners, Sheriff County Treasurer.
who is ex-ofhcio public administrator; Pro-
bate Judge, County Superintendent Of Public
instruction, a County Assessor, who is ex-ofh-
clio tax collectors Coroner and Surveyor.
The Clerk Of the District Court shall be ex
officio, Auditor and Recorder, no other county
officers shall be established, but the legisia-
ture by general and uniform laws, shall pro
vide Tor the election OF such township, precinct
and municipal officers as pubic convenience
may require, and shall prescribe their duties
ana iix their terms OF ONCE. The legislature
shall provide for the strict accountabiity OF
county, township preciact and municipal Off
GERS Tor all fees which may be eonected by
them, and for all pubic and municipal moneys
which may be paid to them, officially come
into their possession. The county commission
ers, may enploy counsel when necessary; the
snerin, aupiior and recoruer and c4erk OF the
district courG shan be empo wered by the county
commissioners 10 appoint sucn deputies and
c4ericaI assistance the business OF their OIL
ces may require; said deputies and e.erical
assistants TO receive sucn compensation as
may be fixed by the county commissioners. No
sherin or county assessor snaiI be qualified to
hold the term OF of1ice Immediately succeeding
the term for which he was elected. The saiary
and qualification OF the county school superia-
tendent shah be fixed by law.
Sec. ?. The question to be submitted to the
elecfors.of the state, at the next general cleo
ton shall be in form as follows, to-wit Shall
section of article Is of the constitution of the
state of Idaho be 50 amended as TO seperate the
Offices OF probate judges and county superiA-
tendents OF PUBIC Instruction.
Approved March 6-lae3.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the state
of Idaho, at the city of Boise, this 18th day OF
September, A. u. 1894.
fSedil JAMES +. CURTIS,
Secretary of State.
First publication Sept. 25, 1891