davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

the general ignorance on the subject,
and j. G. Scott, British charge daft
flares, deemed it lvisable to bring
down another gunbcat from Hong Kong
in view of the alarming rumors in
high circles. The state of the city
is thus one OF intense element
1t has been asserted that the j. ing is
bat suffering from an attack Of fever,
brought on by residence at Col-ei-
Chang an island in the Gulf of Siam.
The real cause Of al ment, however, is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

probably succeed his MAHA VAJIRUNHrs.
father. In Siam, however, the right
of primog eniture is not fully recog-
nized as fundamental law of the
realm, and the Sci abodee, or Council
OF state, upon the death of the reign
ing sovereign, may elect king. The
Crown Price, whose full name is Som
detch Chowfa Maha Va. irunhis, is but
IL years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
ShOuld Re More.

There are in this country eighteen
incorporated cremation societies, and
during the past ten years about 1000
cremations have aiken place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

O. O. r., at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn is s.
years Of age. He is
q native Of New
York. and resides at
Roche 4 r. Ate r
graduating fro m
Union Colieg he be-
came principal of
Mace don Academy.
He studied law, was
admitted to the bar
an In 81 was elect
oil to the State Leg
islat re. He WAS one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

AFTER man passes fifty, he should
watch himself with great care. Nearly
every man does something ruinous
after he Is fifty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

WHEN In the crowded thoroughfares or
city life you see young maidens win
cheeks fair as country roses give them
credit for using Glenn's Sulphur Soap
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

WHILE the elephant appears clumsy,
It is in reality one of the most nimble
animals of Asia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

Beats a Diamond.
The Sultan Of Johore wears an cleo
trio light in his shirt front.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

WHALES are animals, but are fitted
to live in the water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

indulgen e in ana s.
tibet cs. For years
choral has been the
IA orite drug of the
Siamese mo marc h +,
and now its poi on
Gus effects are felt
with a severity that
leaves mall hope Of
ecovery.
Maha ajirunhis is
the Crown / r in &c,
eide t sol of Chula-
longkorn, who will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
GRAND SIRE OF THE WORLD.

John w. s;ebblns Elected to High Office
by the Odd Fellows.
John w. Stabbins, recently elected
Grand Sire of the world in Odd Fellow
ship b. the Sovereign Grand Lodge, /.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
WHEN WILL HE DEP

Great Anxiety for the Health of the King
OF Siam.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
A Cure that Cures

is the kind most people desire. Such n cure
Is Ripans 1abules, but not cure for
everything. They are for all liver and
stomach disorders. and one tabule gives re-
lief
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05

The absorbing subject of converse
tion in Bangkok is the condition of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
tcuaity Is De-

GUSTAvE HUMBERT, a Senat OF
France and Minister of Justice in the
Freycinet Cabinet, died at Paris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-05
r. ALI o Ia MIA

Weekly Overland Parties-Personally Con-
ducted-in New Pullman Upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chicago
every Thursday for all points on the Pacific
Coast For particulars address
WILSON, p CO.. Jo5 South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

at the Salt Lake theatre on Friday
evening will arrive in this city on
/ Tuesday and will be the guest of Judge
and Mrs. c. c. Goodwin Miss Hor-
nick is one of the most finished read
ers and impersonators in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Miss Trent
and Miss McC1oud returned from Soda
Springs on Friday.
Miss Olive Donellan will give q
luncheon on wednesday in honor OF
Miss Adelaide Brown, of Laramie
Wyo.
| On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
H. S. Joseph and Miss Rosalie Morris
will give a musicale at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Morris, 449 East
Second South street, OH Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Kate Lee, who has been visit
ing friends in this city for a month.
leaves for her home in Fort Collins
this morning
Mrs H. c. Belcher has returned
from visit of three weeks in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp and Mrs.
John N. Sharp have returned from
Schofeld.
Miss Rena Eisman will leave today
for Cincinnati where she will attend
school.
Chief Justice Merritt entertained Mr..
and Mrs. FULLY and Miss Irwin, of New
York, at luncheon at the Alta club on
Tuesday. The party was among Judge
Merritt's fellow travellers on his recent
Alaskan trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

seigel. R H. Officer, George Nye. Lieu
tenant Erwin.
| Miss Ethel Lynn and Miss Maud
Hardy gave a party on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Lynn's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lynn, 80
! Fourth East street. The floral decor
atoms were in yellow and were very
effective. The feature Of the afternoon
was the game of logomachy, which
furnished much amusement. To the
uninitiated it is a game of cards in
which letters are always trump. The
first prize, a hand-painted cup and
saucer was won by Miss Druehl, and
the consolation. decorated pin tray,
by Miss Murphy.
| The invited guests were: Mrs. Sam
! G. Park. Mrs. James Seligman, Miss
Kimball. Miss Bartch, Miss King, Miss
Wagner. Miss Earls, Miss Lunt, Miss
Rancke. Miss Murray, Miss Carrie
Stella Herman. Miss Bessie Rhodes,
Miss Mary Teasdel. Miss Alton
Young, Miss Emile Katz, Miss Nellie
Beattie. Miss Geneva Jennings, Miss
Estella Dunford. Miss Jean Groo, Miss
Luacine Hoge, Miss Maud Thorn, Miss
Carrie Thorn. Miss Marie Roundy, Miss
Florence Roundy Miss Helen Shear
Hampton, Miss Fanny Godbe, Miss
Katherine Lowe. Miss Margaret Park,
Miss Mary Murphy Miss Marie Aft,
Miss Gertie Richards, Miss Ella
Druehl. Miss Ida Chandler, Miss Grace
Stanchfield. Miss Georgia McKimmins
Miss Mamie Mckimmins.
On Thursday last Mrs. John N. lis
dale gave an elegant luncheon at the
g
wife of Senator F. E. Warren, Of Wyo-
ming. The ladies found their partners
by means of cards tied with green and
white ribbons. On these cards were
written either quotation or the name
of an author. The ladies whose cards
bore a quotation were expected to find
on the card Of some other guest the
name of the author The ladies were
partners for the first part of the pro-
gressive luncheon. At signal from
the hostess two of the ladies passed
from one of the tables to the next, thus
forming a grand change" and giving
everyone an opportunity for a cosy
chat at each of tn four tables.
throughout the discussion of the elab-
crate menu an Italian orchestra played
in the adjoining parlor. The private
dining room. which was used for the
occasion. was decorated with an abun
dance of white flowers, relieved by
masses of foliage. In the center of the
room was an improvised fernery with
a huge block of ice showing among
the fronds.
Mrs. Warren, the guest of honor,
was presented with a beautiful SOU
venir plate.
The invited guests were: Mrs. War
rem. Mrs. J. G. Royle, Mrs. c. w. Ben
nett Mrs. Il. P. Henderson, Mrs. Will
lam Wightman, Mrs. Robert Hardness,
Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. Sam G. Park,
Mrs. F. A. Vincent, Mrs. w. G. Hall,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs.
James Adams. Miss Ethlyn Weber,
and Miss Adelaide Brown, of Laramie,
Wy.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. NJ. B.
Sowles gave a tea in honor of her sis
ter-in-law and guest. Miss Hetty
Sowles, of Fargo, Oak. The parlor was
decorated with sunf1owers, the real
parlor with nasturtians, and the dining
room with cut flowers of many varie-
ties. Beside the plate of eact guest was
a bouquet of nasturtians and mignon-
cite Besides the guest of honor, Miss
Sowles, there were invited Mrs. H. G.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Fordyce, Mrs. w. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

Park and Miss Mary Howat gave a
whist party at the Silver Lake house,
Brighton in honor of Mr.. Milton Miles
21st birthday. The decorations and
favors were in blue.
Mrs Miner gave luncheon on Fri
J day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brice and
| friends returned from Diamond valley
on Friday. They report a jolly outing
| Miss Emma Merrill, who has been
the guest of the Misses Howat for the
past two months, left for her home at
Clinton, Ia, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones have
returned from Brighton.
| to the city, after a months visit at
| Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ensign, jr., en-
tertained the members of the Harmony
Glee club and their wives on Tuesday
, evening, at an informal musical, at
their home, 43 Alameda avenue.
Miss Leila Davis went to Ogden on
L d
Mrs Frederick Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Painter, of Col
orado Springs. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Davis.
Mrs. E. Y. Davis and Miss Alley Da-
WIS., accompanied by Prof G. M Mar
shall, went to Soda Springs last We'd
nesday, to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Pollock has written friends
in this city that she will return during
the month and may spend the winter.
or a portion of it, with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, of Chicago.
were the guests of Miss Frances Phil
lips the early part of last week.
The friends of Mrs. A. T. vollmer will
be glad to know that she is recovering
from her severe illness.
The Misses Conklin have issued in
Vltations for a german on Thursday
evening, which will open their dancing
classes for the fall and winter. Fri
day evening from 8 to 10 p. mp is set
aside for pupils from Is to Fl years of
age, Saturday from 10 a. m. TO IL m.
for pupils from II to 16, and Saturday
from to p. m. for pupils from to IL.
Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Game, Miss
Hooper and Miss Teasdel have re-
turned from Soda Springs.
Miss Hattie Heath, Miss Eva Hook
and Walter Heath have gone to yell
lowstone for months outing.
Miss Eva Browne gave a small
party at her home Thursday evening.
Those present were Misses Katie Hey
sick, jamie Price. Emma Selley, Irene
Hall, Emily Haslam, Annie Clayburn,
Ella Dorsey, Messrs. John Lowe, Brig
Mitchell, Richard Papworth, Stephen
Reid, Harry Harmon, Frank Osburne
John Wilson, Herbie Pinney and Dan
Lewis.
Mr.. Harry Sherman will return
from Teton basin the latter part of
the week, and few days later will
leave for a visit to San Francisco
whittier he will be accompanied by his
sister, Miss Helen Shearman.
Judge and Mrs. O. w. Powers and
Miss Blair returned from the east on
Friday evening.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Abrahams, daughter of Mrs. E.
Abrahams of New York, to Mr.. Sam
uel Gross, formerly of this city, took
place on the 26th ult., at Victoria hail.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tilton Donellan
are visiting Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Donel-
lan's mother, at Denver.
Miss Ethel Hornick, who is to read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Nineteenth Century Club.

Friday afternoon, august 81, was the
day set for The re-assemhiiag of the
Nineteenth Century club after it's sum.
mer vacation. The calendar stated
that the programme would consist q
outing sketches fron members who
have had an outing, picnic if pra2 tic-
able"
The picnic seemed to be impractic-
able so at 8 O'Clock the members
gathered at Mrs. Wedgewood's pleasant
home. A few moments were spent in
happy greetings and delightful social
chat, though a feeling of regret was
mingled with our pleasure. at the
thought that seven of the members
were absent and some would not re-
turn. In the absence of the president.
the vice-president, Mrs. Wedgewood
presided.
The first thing on the programme
was a very interesting talk by Mrs
Reed on "Epaminoudas' His life and
work were carefully traced out for us
and thus no link in our chain of history
will be broken by the summers adj
journment.
Mrs. Veatch gave quite briefly the
domestic news and after some un-
answered and perhaps unanswerable
quSStlOIiS III iSSdIu UO the Idrl1f, Mrs.
Wedgewood read a letter from Miss
Kellogg, in which she took as the sub
ject of her outing sketch Flag Day in
Des Moines." August 10 was the day
set apart for the gathering of the rem
nants OF troops who marched away in
the COS and the removal of the tattered
battle flags to the state capital building
where they will be Theoretically sealed
in glass cases and were taken out
again. 1t was no doubt a thrilling and
touching sight.
Recess was taken, after which roll
call was responded to with quotations,
several long poems being recited or
read.
The business of the afternoon was
taken up and then came the outing
sketches, most of which were given in
charming conversation
The meeting was adjourned and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

members went their different ways.
feeling that it had been a most success
full session and that the club bids fair
to grow in interest and profit in the
coming year in spite of it's losses.
The members preswent were Mrs.
Barlow, Miss Brown, Miss Jennie
French, Miss Josephine E. kellogg,
Miss Alice Kellogg, Mrs Mouchan,
Mrs. Ried, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Veatch and
Mrs. eWdgewood and one visitor, Mrs
Kellogg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
saItair Excursions.

The following excursions are booked
for Saltair:
Monday, September 3.-Labor Day
celebration by the Building Trades
Congress and Federated Trades.
Wednesday. September 5.-Military
Day. The National Guard of Utah.
Thursday, September 6.-Lincoln Ly-
ceum. l.. L. A.
Friday. September 7.-Grand concert
by the tabernacle choir.
Saturday, September Saturday
Night club.
Tuesday, September 11.-Grand ex-
cursion for charity under the auspices
of the general relief committee.
Wednesday. September 12.-Davis
county reunion. Choirs and bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

Reed. with party, occupied stall E.
Stall D was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bancroft and friends. ~
Miss Ralla Simon gave luncheon to
twenty-four lady friends on Thursday,
which was a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Nellie Fealy of Washington, D.
c., is the guest of Miss Mae Cunning
ham.
On Thursday evening, Miss Margaret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Street Railway Mems outing.

On Tuesday and Thursday the Salt
Lake City railroad will give it's 200 en-
ployees a complimentary excursion to
Saltair. 100 of the boys and their wives
or sweethearts going on one day, and
the remainder on the other. Each
employee will receive two tickets, with
the best wishes of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
At the Resorts.

Monday will be big day at the re-
sorts. The Federated Trades and
Building Trades Congress, with their
friends. will celebrate Labor Day at
Saltair in royal style. A splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged, and it is
expected that there will be an i'm
menSe turnout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
At Garfield.

There will be Labor Day celebra-
ton at Garfield tomorrow
The Brigham City people have their
excursion to Garfield Beach on Tues
dav.
Next Thursday the employees of q.
C. M. l. will go to Garfield in force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

Mrs. S. ]. Lyman gave lawn party
on Friday for her little daughters
Misses Winnie and Jennie Lyman. The
little girls entertained forty of their
lyoung friends.
Mrs. G.. W. Snow gave a children
party on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Renpers, Club.

The Reaper's club will resume meet
ings after the summer vacation, COM
mencing on Monday, September 8, at 2
p. M, at the Office of the Woman's Ex-
ponent in the Constitution building,
room 22S. All members are urgently
requested TO attend. E. B. WELLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
wAsATCH RESORT.
Most beautiful Place in the Noun
4nins.

Hereafter excursion tickets to
Wasatch will be 81, good for five days.
Fine fishing and hotel accommoda-
tons. Everyone should avail them
selves Of this offer and take their fami-
lies for an outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

Miss Thomas will open dressmaking
apartments in the Constitution Build
ing at the old stand, where she will be
pleased to see old friends.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
Savage Proverbs.

The proverbs nf sav.o"s ar" very
shrewd aud pithv. TIL" B,Sutos
s,y. "The thief catches himself
the Yornb Us, "H- w,o Injuries an-
other inju:.-s himI"li;;' the Wolofs,
Before h-alin. others heal y"ur-
eslf..' II Acerra they say, "No :
b 'dy is twice foil" ,n>l; TIA
Oil, "The nom does MT grow full
in day. "|hr 200" man has no
friends Pa&,to prov-rb says,
A f".'her does not lrins FORTH n
birl:' ~ razor c,n 10. shave ITSELF
"Cr 'sS tn river h"f,rn vni ab ,se
tn" or ,co li'e;" Truth i only mk..,
Nv 4 'tr,lt mn ~ u f,o "Per-
s"vrr ~. awavS tr;unnn@:' 'rht
thread sol'ows th- n"-tll";' Pr.
parat'nn is much better than afteI
! thought"
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

A nan should find oil women ia
'is wife.
Debts are the silent partner II
experiences.
Suspect the woman who talks u
Ter virtue.
Woman lives by sentiment VIII ri
man lives. by action.
As you ple..s," Is tn. VS.
first word of indifference.
Money matters can always he
settled, but feeling are p;tile~s.
There are but few moral woun IL
that s5lit,i le does not cure.
A hobby Is the lnediam 5rtwe..a
a p ,ssion AMI mono ona,sia. M
A MAJ IS strong when he ad-
mits to himself his own weakness.
There are so,n- men who ARA
slways polite they have glovt.i
souls.
Lave. after giving ,nore than i.
has, ends Ivy giring more than It
rec ives. sp
Women are apt to see the IL
frcts Of man Of talent, and III,
merits of u fool.
He that does not l,estride 81 cass
and grasp it by the IN me lets for
tune csc ape. ta4,
When a rascal is loved by an
honest womtn she e;th-r becomes
criminal or he an honest man.
Next to the pleasure of nd niPing
the woman we love is that OF see
ing her Al mir. by others.
sjod im,elf was deceived by tn,
only woman he hai t, govern aai
who had taken pains to make.
x No ms,t h,s. Yet been ai'ls IA
discover the me .,sf OF giving frie
iy a lvice 70 a woman, not even TO
his wife.
1t is natural to destroy what VIZ
cannot. possess. to deny wha. W.
c,nnot understand and insult what
We envy. sst 4. ~ 4sst...g
| have spent my lie in seain
people die, not Of their ailmtn's,
bat Of that great incurable disease.
the want of money. =;
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

or mny4 years it has been a
mystery where all the gold fpund
around Gila City Came from, The
M-xic,ns and In iians have been
accustomed fer years to dry wash
in. the yulc.les thereabouts, and
every storm IL the mouatains re-
pIenis',ed the supply Of g'ld. With
tha rich le ,e- rec .ntly founl it is
plain that the g,ll cam from. thes.,
aud other 81 nil.rly rich led sss.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
The Journ ~ Miner of Prescott

The Jourh ~ Miner of Prescott
el4nnuncrs the late 'wr.te-up" "f
Y;.v .pal county by t',~ Ex mi,er,t
fr whicl $500 was paid. The pa.
per very p'',p,rly says that VIII n
outside papers are used to advrr-
tise home industries, the section
advertised gets sold. Thus is no
oniy true of his Zig Examiner fake
but is correct on ganeral prime pies
lfa community has money t" ex-
p.nd for public advertising they
had better pay it out 10 n"wspa
n rs III 1T d,> otr twelve mouths in
.ac', wear tn the. interests of it,
people and when this rule is de-
p,r,cd fr,n y fraul is invariably
nerpetrated. Phoenix has br,-n
sold OF several occ ,sions by suc''
frauds and only a few days since
one of these travelling blackmailers
was IN Phoenix. nut failed to tilcl
our people. &c lzrtte.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

Prosp .ctiv. state, % is ctusiay
:. Httl. stir on tn. S.n,toj Il y ,es-
ton al slpp 'se I'll, vsrD,S
av,ll.ble tinb,r is lookil,. fofyar
with trem,lin. mt ci ,,tin,* Re-
9 ,rdny senat ,rial boom< tn. GiIa
Band I4a,ler s;gaiti :,ntly s,ys: II
w, run across u prop'r All h tiay
De u ,crat w',o, III or op'u!On
wo Il ref .c5 credit AMI honor o /,
tn, SAFE of A IL IN, il the. u liteJ
States ) IT., W: Will pri ,t hi,
nan. ut thu had of our editorial
col1nls nltil tn. NV y,v,r,Nr
.isli rs cpn II s,in All W. II ,r.,b
,lei :e o,rs. .lvl& .hlr he WIN We
sail .lvo:tte wstI j.. il ev .ry Wv
Il,liiie anl witty. AL his
h,n.ali present plt;,of re'il.n,,
is not il Nv J.rs,y All h, h..
never b son II l.i.y.t. t, c,t,r,ss
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

Tt. S5,.kn,n h.i tar..e dt.-
tiuguished visitors o. Wedn .ssl.,y
morning in the persons OF Hon
Chas. NJ Bruc., s cretary of tn,
Territory; Herbert B. TennHy
Cashierof the c. ,s ,lilaeed N.,ti1n.l
B INK of rucspn, and F. ). Neither
ton, Territorial experimenting of
Public [nstruc: ion, OF Mesa. Thes
Z .n'lemen came here 20 iusptct the
ex perilnenttl work Oh tn: IN } my
farm, in the ,ter.sts OF N. asri :
cultural experimental station work
OF thu terri ory, with we, in,'i
tuition ting ar. oiici.iy c'nn.ct4l.
They wer. surprisei anl pleased
with what they s,v h..re, AZ PEE
dict II 4 TT ri !, fd5ur, -. nar v.'-I
ley. Tie SOL is f.r sl).:i,r t.,
wh,t they exp.ctel t, inl, and
with tbs intr) ictio OF w.trr bj.
nrans OF pl npin, p'.nts, th'y b.
lave tho ols.,l, Il a.r.s OF fer5i.t.
land will b. r..:l,in,l to agricul :
slre in the v.lIey in y sh 'rt pArloI
# tim. w, ar always 4 li',hte |
to $" g,ltl, IN OF III .ir .bilcy
mi stan liay visit oar tDwi, ,.n,l
our pnp'e r. pl,,s'l 1t til. %
p ,rtu ,ity to clsertai, ths VII
cox SEQ ;kma,.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

The c,se Of Mrs. Nsrnie NJ.
Whirt.r a..iast the mac5icat
Lite Insurance q. was concla.ie.l
at Fresno last We k AMI resulted in
a ver.lict for the pl.intif ra-
suit was for insurance on tn. Ii. Of
ucWhirrer, husband of plaintiff
who wss kill in his o vn y.rl ons
night in 1889. The insurance com
peny refused to pav tn. anouas t
the insurance, claiming th,t Ne
Writer committed suicide.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

| Jays:
/ Cnder the dome of the horticul-
ural and agricultural building
'hrre is q display which is exciting
general interest. L. is the only
one from the territory Of Arizo III,
md it Was the first one to be in =
,tallrd III the gallery under th'
Tome. It. is arranged in u d,in'y
'oo'h of blue and goll. 1t consi>c
lof citrus and deciduous fruits, nuts.
|raisins, vegetables. honey and u
variety of other Lro1ucts which
people are astonished to .arn coms.
from the land Of cacti and cowboys.
The citrus fruits are of rxcep
tionally good q'ality. There ar
eleven different varieties OF tn
orange, and all Of them are good.
There are hundreds of navel oran-
yes, sweet and thin skinned. They
r.pen not later than Nov. 18th.
aud CONSTITUTES one product of many
vhich are ready for market fron,
two weeks to six weeks before SIM
liar pro;iuc.s in 9 .lifornia, are re .dy
for the consumer. In the gmrr,l
display there is an exhibit of dates,
which ar. the only ones fully ma
tured at the expositi IN. They w-rr
in the same con lition Iovtmher
The exhibit i made by the Pno.
nix chamb - OF com ne,ce. whose
secretary, Bruce P.nl..y, is CON
stanily in attend tnce. Within the
section is sign m ,dn entirely OF
oranges an wor led, "S ,lt River
Valley" Thi. valley j. in Marco
pa county, Arizon.. TMs county
has establish d display for the
single purpose Of c,rr-cti'g an i'm
preston that Arizona is not Il land
of fruit. Tn" county has CONF to
the fair to win some of the benefits
which all PARTICIPANTS will share.
1t has installed ,trlkin, and very
irter,.s ing exhibit, which :hus far
has excited m ~. 'nment tn
prrh Fps any oher now under the
10 ne. NJ tric 'pt :'lnty Is likely
TO bs: very we'll known before the
is over.