davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Sydenham B. Dietz. ir., and
Sarah F. Allen. Charles Christopher and
Annie F. Madison. Eugene b. Broaddus and
Mary /. Cole. Charles ChurchwilI and Mat
tie Butler. Robert Moore and Edith Smith,
of Rappahannock, Va. Levi Slater and Annie
E. Green. Harry V King and Mayme &. An
derson. James Daniels and Nettie Frey. both
of Baltimore. George W. Bilyeu and Annie
NJ Holland.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
TO-MoRROW'S MENU.

Especially prepared for THE TINES by Helel
Louise johnson, in charge of the cooking schoo
at the Pure Food Exposition
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Oat Meal Sugar and Cream.
Liver and Bacon
kteWed Potatoes
War1es Coffee
LcScH.
Quaker Oat Fritters
Fruit Salad
Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Veal Outlet, Braised-
Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Lettuce Salad
Waters Cheese
Cottage Pudding Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
CoUNTRY's MovIN'!

Say your say an sing your song
Country's moyin' right along!
Spring or summer-han or snow,
COuntry's always on the gol
PUTIN, blowin',
Hot or snowin',
Always goin,
Goini
Goin'l
Say your say by night an day
Countrys happy on the wayi
Spite o. weather, spite O. cropA
Always goin'-never stopsi
PUTIN, blowin',
Makes showin'
Always goin'l
Goin'l
Goin'i
Stormy skies. or weather fair,
Country's got the roadway clearl
Storms may howl, or bells may chime,
Countrys goin all the tinei
Ruffin blowin',
Reepin,' sowin
Always goin'l
Conf
Goinl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

This estlmabIe lady Is the wife
of Mr.. Joseph Field. formerly
proprietor Of lodging house
at 1927 Ninth street northwest,
but at present employed by
the government as watchman
at Judiciary Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Field now reside at 414
First street northeast.
For six years my husband
has done nothing but spend
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
Consoling:
"Why! What's up. Cholly2"

''Toothache, confound i'll I'm going to
have 'em all out. If this keeps on I'll be dead
soon, and it won't matter -"
''Oh. yes. 1t would. You'd need 'em /.
gnash with. Life.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
Ton DoIIars Worse.

Yeast-Was that the doctor l saw coming
out ofyour house little while ago?
Crlmsonbeak-Yes, it was.
Yeast Is your brother worse?
Crimsonbeak-Yes; SO worse.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
His Position of Trust.

$50 your oldest son holds a position OF
trust, eh? Cashier in q bank?''
Mop; manager of big ins.allment house. "
buffalo Courier.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
UNDERWRITERS.
DIS YoBER-

NICHOLS 6 4OBER-
~ Undertakers and Enbalmera
Penn ave and I'd 81 5 e. Phone 7sl-3, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention. reasonable terms
ocs7-1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
MORE EVIDENCE
Of DR.. Walkers Wonderful Success.

One of the most astonishing revelations is
contained in the statement of Mrs. Cora Field.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
5Ommerfrtta&- eOmmertrttss

SpttsH in q. G. 9sfH98 9olers Cafe 6ubbipiion.
auf Gn9emeinsn WunT9 Der sablrei6en geIu9er BON
GERM 9eftng's Garnt am Boomers Safe in WiscOufn it
bic 8ate'5ront in Soften ~nli8selegt unb in ben Dtartt
gebra4t BOtoers Cafe lift in sweitiubtger JoBrt mt
Der gtOrtb Weferu=SoHu gu srrei4en, Iiegt nabe Der
Statton SenOa SunrtiOu, WistOufiH. 8ie tur3e JoDrt
bon Senoa Suncttpn gum Cafe lift reid an Grenerieu uub
9eip0brt cine berrIi6e ausi6t of has berunliegeHhs
Serrain. Die Soften ba6en i6mmtlib so 5uB Subfront
ot See uub ielbft int BeiBeFten CONNER iuebt sn be.
ftdnbig fubIer QGiuo bonn 6uben l6er ben 2efe uno limb
in GoIge Der SubfroHt unb bes fteti9 tubIeu Winbes
ole1e SotteH bic begebrteten am 9on3en safe ne bobeH
cine Siete bon 400 SUP, fiub nit ben i60niteH
S4attenbdumen, tie Gideu, 8u6en Gebern, unO ouerIei
o9lIn99enddien ~beitaubet erbebeu fb tbeilrpetfe 50JuB
uber ben Gee unb bteten cine maIeriI9e @usI6t nber ben
etHe Vteils bretten uHb spei Mtetleu Ianger See, pelher
an S9Onbeit unb Sceueriea benz Safe 9eneon, benz bea
%Itebteiten See g9tseoriins, oIeiGtomnIt. 9os Hare
WaTer, BON Giienqueaen gendbrt, fret pDn alien Gumpfs
pfIan3en, Der ioubiQe 8Dben bieteu bic Ib6ufteu Babe.
pldbei 8abirei9e Slide, goOtfabreu uuO Ge9eln Iuben
gu bieiem Sport. SIR gabeonTto1ten, quite gerpfeeuua
nnb prOmpte 9srbiuOun9 smif9eu Der etutiOu Senpu
SunetiOn unb benz Safe 1T 9siOr9t.
gtur 55 Gotten itnb nOrboubeu; feline g~FoutiIie unb
gsaturIiebbaber fouten es unterluIfer, fb cine 8oufteus
gu fibern. 9tdbere ~9lusfunft ertbeiIt, Iswie 9Iattea
oerienbet
G. meImg,
785 M1Ituoutee 4oe,
Dbsr Simmer so, gD. 20 ga Saue Ctr.
WHetniger GgeHt. Setb. unb Sanbaei9dft
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
unter ialtmmer GontrolIe.
.. 3. RelIen uno JoAn s. pidIer Der Der
Iebu1e Ger poioefeke aneefIoot.

lebune Der poff9efebe aneefIoet.
Inter Ser QntIage, it9 8esen Sic poitgez
ieke Dergan8en gu Daben, tpurber geftern
8. $. 6e1en unb Sobn s. 8idLer, bic in
benz 6Qn6elSfammer= @eb6uoe cine @runO>
etgentbumSzOf Office betreiben, ber6oftet un6
BENT ternporGren 8unbescommtiiGr 8irtb
borgefibrt, Der ibr 8erb0r altf nGd6Iten
0ienita9 anfebte un6 tie bis oabtn unter ie
$1,000 8ir9i9aft iteute. Specieu be1a9t
bic Qnf[oge, baB 0euen unb Bifler aus
benz Bpftamt 8r}efe ob8eDOlt bitten, Die
11ibt an ite a%orel1trt tparen un6 ibnen ba6er
aucb nicbt geD0rter. Ser GlGger lift @eor0e
8. Sboffer, Der tn benz 9auie $50. IA
Soutb WateritraBe cine GngroSzNufternz
Hno 6ilcb9Qf6lung betreibt. 2ebterer Derz
miBtc felt ledS 28ocben 8rtefe, bic an ibn
a68eibiGt porben lparen, aber ntd6t in
feline 6Gn6e fomen. 9%tomentlidb tparen es
mebrere 8riefe bon l~ei1ter 8rau, bic ii6 in
8rootlpn gum 8eiu6 aufbieLt, bte abz
banben gefDm1nen tDaren. SDaffer fonnte
itb gar ntcht erfldren, narunt man eS grade
ouf bieie 8riefe ab8eieben battle, bic boob
rein p~rtDoter Natur tDaren ur6 nur fitr i'm
ielbit bon SntereiIe iein tonnten.
Our6 3ufau loute tbm bic 20iun8 beg
&Gt61els gegeben tperoen. St b0rte nGmLi6,
baB 0euen, nit benz ct iett Sobren befreunz
BET tpar uno Der NIT tbn 3ulammen in Dem
Ontario 0ouie" tpObnte, in benz 8eiibe
zines 8rtefes bon letner (Shaffer's) 6rau
lei uno ltcb uberaa iiber Sen Snbalt Iuittg
mabte. st man6te itb an etnen Nbbofaten
un6 0ieIer Dertpte5 tbn an BEN Boitamtsz
SnIpettor Stuart. Der 8eamte ftelte ben
8rtefmarbern cine Sale, in bic bteie au3
gtngen. CT lteB 3tpet S3etnbriefe i6retben,
an Sboffer a6reiitren un6 in 8alparoiio,
Sn6., ouf Bic Boft 9eben. lin iider gu
iein, 6oB Die 8rtefe aucb an8efpmmcn mo>
ren, tpurbe Sbaffer bingei6tGt unb muBte
nacb benielben i'm Poitamt fra9eu. 8ct0e
tparen ba, einen nabm Sbaffer nit, ben
auOeren ober lteB er bort, un0 Capt. Stuart
lteB nun aufpaffen, oh bet 5uriidgebliebene
8rief abge9olt tDer6an tpilroe. Nm O9itt>
mod Nbeno eri6ien etn ppbI9efletOeter
damn bon un9efdbr % Sobren unb ber>
Ian9te Bic fir Sbaffer eingelaufenen 8rtefe.
Der betpuBte 8ricf ipurbe tbnt, no6oem CT
auf 8efrage1t erflGrt bate, baB er Sbaffer
iet, oltSgeltefcrt. &aum ober bate CT benz
ielben in Gmpfong 9enommen, ais BET
8eamte auf i'm 3utrat unO tbn fitr berbaftet
crflGrte. Ser Mann, Oer itd SObn $.
Btfler nannte, 5ei9te ft9 iebr e%ritaunt iiber
bic Gerbaftung. St iagte, ct lei bon ieinem
8artner 6eueu beauftra8t, sic fir Sbaffe&
ctngeGoufenen 8riefe ab3ubolen. 0arauf5
bin mur6e au9 6euen per1aftet. 0teie1
t~pei9erte ii9, tr9eno tpelcbe Anftldrnn8 gu
gebeu. @r beidrdntte ii6 oarauf, gu be-
~bebaupten, OaB bas Gan3e anf einem
Godbeaft berube.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Neue An5eigen.

OIne Gooes.1n3eisen, weIbe fir Ole
mOr9ensInseabe Der nJQinois Stats
5~eituns" aufseseben werSen, erfdeinen foften.
fret i'm QbenobIatt Die Nnnahme pom Qns
5eieen fir oos QberebIatt fdIieBt am II uhr
mittaes, fir Ole morsens1us9obe I'm 10 uhr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
StdottIhes.
Gin hYpnottitrter deb.

mie Of. KhaIif feiren uneetreuen GIerf
wieoer 5uridbrin9t.
Qtls George Mabaneo ieinen 8obltb6ter
unb 2(rbeitseber, 81. 9trtbur &balif, einen
lit SEQ. 2131 Bobaib Nbe. m~obnen6en
6pnotiieur, beitabG, bacbte ct iicberlicb nicbt
baran, bob bic Oma9netti9e &raft" oss gez
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
SOSeS=Mn3etdeA

Sreun0er unb 8efonnten Die traur1ge geo6ridt, boB
reine inntgit 9elie6te So9ter &iaie 8e1er int @Iter
BON 7 SaDren unb s Wtpnaten am 81. Ottober mad I9&pe=
REM SetDen e%ntidlafen lit. 9ie 8eerbt9unq ftnDet itatt
ont 9onntog, ben II. %gtopember, @prmittagS 10 ltbr,
bonn 3r0uerbouIe, Np. 5739 mentnprtb 9pe.
3te traueruoen 9interbIebenen
RbtItptenne 8eDer, Qeb. Srb,
1rnhS+ a5hfoiftar,%
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

s. Tfsn ds3it6f tnO 9 9sfann ten, bic s,n tranri Ss+s gso@ssi6t bag
GdtpGnf i'm @lter BON 81 Sobren u1b 10 Monotet
ionft inn 9errn entiGfofeu lit. Sic 8eerbigung ftnbet
am @amitag. ben 10. gsppember, 9tabntittoqS l lbr,
bonn 3rarerbauIe 81 Sane Ctr. aug had @olbbeiut
itott; I'M ftiae 3betInobme bitten Die tiefbetribten
3tnterblieberen
sophia s1Wanf, Satin; abOGpb, @nma,
8obert, SttD, Clara, GInoer; Sre0. 9eter=
ion, S6mie9eriDbn; @nno 98&uant,
Snb3t 6Qttie Sbmauf, SdnieuertDhter
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
@erlanat: Iranen urO WlG0deu.

0erIan9t: Gin tpobler3 o9eues, t~rdftt9es M6D6en
fnr aaqeuletne 9ausarbeit. 1891 Srolu9 Npe,
Srotn9 Yart, ooer aoreftre: IL BE- StaatS5ettung.
Yeerln ngt: W&dbben, baS ettpas englti6 Tpreben
Sl6eroler &Obn. WtuB en complexities M}6O1en Ietn.
30 0atDoo0 8OuIeparb. 9aftpoob 8pulp6. 1T an
0erIan9t: Cine CUTE R66in unb Elm W&dDteu fir
3lnette Nrbeit. bo8 aud iuai9en unb biigeln fam,
bel 6. molf, 1919 maibtngton 8Ouleporb. 7np4t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

ANIMAL Statement Of the METROPOLITAN LIFE
g. o"tVmVhS INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Sew York, in the State of New York, on the 31s1
gay Of December 1893: made to the Insurance.
TO law:
Capital
Amsunt Of Capital paid up in cash $500 ,OOo.0O
Assets,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Nergnagmnger.

Ozark TheateF State GtraBe, nabe @onqreB.
TIore1ce 0StIer uub erpBe 8urlesque= &om=
ponD. Better 81 @t1iamS' COMEDY nno 8artetp Stars.
Jran3biiI9e lebenbe 8tlber. 3pei 9oriteaan9e1 tdelt9,
@intrttt 10 @el1tS. 4noD7
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
3Inabam

vi Dnoal Dtte $500 uno aufpartS. 2eidtG
~ Sa9llH9en SoHge Sermlue - 6 gro3. SSrtereife.
SH urnllttelbGrer 9Qbe bes NpDHoale uiO WiQplelpcob
8epots, BON StbuIeu unb &Ir6eu. 8 Gotten an Der
A9omos Ape., nabe Der Belmont uno glitou gDe, limb
tur cine neue SrelibuIe gefnuft Muo min 0ieIe inHeSs
gQlb etres S0bres geb0ut lem. Nb5ugstau6le uuo
WanerrDbreu ftuo gelegt. Sic fFobrt mad Der Staot
to1tet nur 8 seuts, bic 9p6babu Diro ibre 3uQe
IN tur3er ISett ourd) bte5es YrDpertD l0ufeu IaIieu. Die
l9onlten Sei6dftSlOtteu aI Der clifton NIB Belmont
Aoe., leBtere be 9auptoerbiuouug9linie 8lpiineu Der
gtoros uu0 gGeItieIte, ytefioea3lotteu al alien Seiteus
ItraBe1. - 3duier no9 QDunio auf leitte QbsabluHqeR
gebalIt. 3uge p~erlaTeH Sonntags nm $40 ltbr Hue
UNI 1:3O Dtittag5 oas qBelsItrnBeH=9epp uno balten an
n1einer 3met9=Gffee, Gfe 3lpereD-S troBe Huo 0topGss
luDDb= Stotton.
Officeu Sonutag8 often. 6. MeIms,
91bbolu r,1a,lD 1875 DiGIpaufee She.
Quoerfanfen: 9ubides Wpbubaus i'll Der gdbs
~ 6r Station aDUueaie, 9tortbpefterHs8obH. faE
cine Jontlie bequem eIu9eri6tet. GtnIung fir mebrere
BIerbe nit ssabsI. 5000. A5equeme 3ubluHgstermiHs
ooer iGuI0enfreicS uHbebautes 8run6giaeuthum ols
3belIaabluHg. aorene; y. s. Boy 49, AOonOole, @Oot
&c. SIN. l5m3, BAN
On bertoufeH: Gots auf abI6Iagssabuug in br
~ N0Ie Der Belmont Eua Clifton MDenue $500-$600.
Sottage5 perber, gang mao g1uni@i be5 GdEfers, ebena
talS dut abitlogS5abiun9 9e6aut. s. 6DB, 3intmer IS
StGatS3ettungsGebdu6e, Wttttags stpilbeH Glns L. 3ipeL
l5n3. 5ap
On Derto ii eu = 8abensnopb. 9ie f9onfts
- ode iE bieier bibI1eu un6 %blubenbeu 8oritaot
Rgafer uno SeDer III ben StraBen Huo Die StraBeH 9s
pfoftert Sage: Glib unD Sftfront. Me9en 4reis uus
loetterer Qustunft Denhe man it9 minbli9 pber i9rtft.
LID an Wm. 8. Ss.- 112-114 9earbOrn Ctr
SDeee SuIlotnG. 20mIbap
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

Humboldt-Lager No. l0l I. 0. 0. F.
Sen 8eamten un6 BotriarGen bieIes &agers alr
gtobrt9t baB 9atrior9 &uOn't8 GG&natf 9eitorben
lit. 9te betrefenoen Batrtorden lperOen erIudt, fi1 am
Samito9, Mtttogs 1879 ubr, in Der 9ale ein5uftnbsn,
I'm bert oeritor6enen @otrtarDen Die Iebte Gbre gu er=
wetien. TreS. &oIeI, 8. g.
80. 9etbatattr, Sd6reiber.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
YerIDnlihes.

gm rs. grn Il, befonut ais bic 5uoerGdIft9fte ggabrs
~ la9erin, iagt pie Gergon9enBeit, Se9enport nnS
Sufunft 0uf 0as 8eitintnlteite un0 9aEantirt 3ufrie6ets
bett 1ebibren SOC. 133 Weas Str, 15reppe, B
7up7t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
SteQengeIu1e.

Nnaetoen inter Otsfer Gubrtt limb f~Ofenfrst.
Mefn8t: Sine berltI6e iuuoe Irou, melte Die
0eut1be feline &iife gut peritebt, lpinI9t einen
Gags aber gu to9en. Abreie 4 SO Stootsstg.
9np3t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

or. Gmma 6eapig, ftaatli9 qeprift, 351gBeas.9tr,
~ @prs9ftun6et - ltnO Is, Observation-Disclosures,
Ntre9elmdBtgfelten &c. 9teue Ntetbooe, Dbue Operation
Dber nabtDeilige Sol9en. @rfpIg 9aronttrt.
14Dcf1m tuSp
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

M2rs. Slider, beribmte WabrIoeerin, foet 8erQanoe14
~ belt, 8egeupart uno 3ufunft, LEFT aus Der 6a1b,
9iebt 8atbIdldge in alien northumberland uu0
521 @eas=Str.. ISrepDe. 4npp7t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14


Paducah, KY, Dec. IA mob Of
fifty masked men boarded the chesa-
peake and Southwestern train at
crossing on the outskirts of the town
about midnight last night, and at
tempted to take Sam Owens, colored.
from the officers. Owens received a
life sentence yesterday for the murder
OF Sam Ogifvie last September, and
the officers. were on their way to the
penitentiary with him.
The train stopped at the crossing and
the engineer and fireman were quickly
covered with pistols and compelled to
leave the cab. The air brakes were
cut and several shots fred
The mob rushed in with drawn re-
volyers. Deputy Grady was knocked
down with a club. The officers were
powerless to resist the attaclz made by
the mob, and set about to get the
train started again. A desperate at
tempt was made TO force open the
door to the closet, where the prisoner
was, but before this was done Deputy
Sheriff Potter had taken the engineer
and fireman back to the cab and COM
PEELED them to start the train. When
this was done the mob left the train
without getting the murderer The
rope which had been provided was
placed in the car. The officers en-
countered no further trouble, and the
prisoner was landed safely in the PEN
itentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
BRIGHT, GATHERING COLD.

fact, coal properties in and about there
are considered a drug. Directly to the
north, in Whitmore canyon, is found
the asphaltum mines. Through the in
tervening valley flows Grass creek, and
on considerable portion of the valley
is found jet deposits.
Topography of the Gold Belt.
The country southwest, and lying be-
tween the railroad and the Price river,
some seven miles distant, is a series of
hills covered with a growth of scraggy
pinion pine, and rising to an elevation
of $500 feet. 1t is a. blanket formation
covered with heavy iron cropping,
everything quartz leads, apparently be-
ing a conglomerate of secondary fornla-
ton. The leads can be traced for about
seven miles. and run from south of
west to north of east, dipping to the
north at an angle Of Go degrees. They
are quartz leads, between contact walls
of porphyry and quartzite, favoring
granite. The foot wall is of the latter,
and porphyry is for the hanging wall.
The arc basis is of a brown and black
oxide of iron, and also fine-grained
pyrites. The width Of leads is from
one foot to five and six feet. Already
more than q dozen claims have been
entered, and three Of them by Salt
Lake parties, within the past week.
The Honeymoon is the one having the
most work done on it to date, and that
is but yet in its first stages of develop
ment. 1t is owned by D. j. Simpson,
also owns the Charity and Simpson
lodes adjoining the Honeymoon on the
southwest. The Retriever, Small Hope,
and Last Chance are owned by Captain
L. W. Kenpf, an old miner and pros
pector of twenty-five years experience,
who is highly wrought up over the new
find. The Telegraph, Russell, Lively
and Red Bird are owned by c. L. Live
ly and relatives east. The two leads
being worked now are more than a half
a mile apart, though their lines run
true. showing them to be distinct and
separate.
What the Assays Show.
On December Z. returns from assays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
A TEXAS TERROR.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE SWEEPS OVER
THE PLAINS.
Solid Breast OF Flames Fifty to Sew
enty-Ftve Miles LonE-Heroic Men
Do Much to Check 1t, But the DAM
age Will BE Great.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. ia letter
from L. H. Holman, ranchman of
Deane, Tex, says:
The largest and most destructive fire
known for years has swept over large
| portion Of the plains, and is still burn
! ing to the SOUTH It began near the
Pecos river, just his side Of Fort Sum-
ner, two weeks ago, and burned to
the southeast taking the large pas
lures of Ray Bros, Deliver Bros. and
Others, and a large amount of open
range.
Then the wind turned and blew a
gale, driving solid blast of fire fifty
to seyenty-fiye miles long to the east
The best horse could not hold the fire.
1t crossed the Escarbade division of
the Capitol syndicate pasture, cleaning
out the greater portion of the range.
If it had not been for the heroic efforts
of a few men along the fire guards
and west Of Laplata, the whole coun-
try toward Amorilla would have been
burned.
AS it was. the fire was forced south
and crossed the guard in the south
part Of Deaf Smith and Castro coun-
ties. The line of fire was forced east
nearly through Deaf Smith county,
until it struck Randall county, when
it turned to the northeast once more.
How far it burned -essSt is not known,
but 1T is supposed to have reached the
front Of the plains.
A strong norther came UP, driving
the fire line, extending from the banks
of the Pecos on the west to point far
east Of here. supposed to be the east
ern edge of the plains, to the south
This solid breast of fire, sweeping
south, was not less than 125 miles long.
How far in this direction it went is
not known here, but last night a dark.
huge bank of smoke was still seen roll
ing up from the south. The greater
portion of the vast area included in
the outlines of the fire was burned
clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
A Successful Career.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-John Worthy, presi-
dent CT the Commercial Loan and Trust
company, also of the Metropolitan Ele-
waited, whose death is reported from New
York was one of the foremost business
men of Chicago. Formerly member of
the board of Lincoln Park commissioners,
three directors of the house Of correction
and chairman of the board and also held
many other offices of public trust. lie
was one of the organizers of both the
Union League and Marquette clubs
Though requested to do so, he invariably
refused to accept any remunerative politi-
cal Office Mr. Worthy was born in Eng
land, August u, 1871. and has been in this
country since he was seven years old
He came to Chicago in 1861 without capital
or influential friends and began a career
here that has marked him as an able and
successful business man. He enlisted in
the one Hundred and Thirty-eighth IL
linois infantry and remained in it until
the regiment was mustered out, His wife
and two sons survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
SHE WAS EXCITED.
FLASHING BLONDE CREATES A
SENSATION in ST. LOUIS,
Alleged to Have Been In Pursuit ne
n Runaway Husband-"Oh! If ]
Could Only Find Themw

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 13.-"That's his
handwriting; that's it; it's too bad he
could not disguise it as he did his name ~
These were the words spoken in an
excited manner in the Lindell hotel ro-
tunda at O'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The speaker was a flashing blonde, a
beautiful woman about 80 years old, who
was porting over the hotel register
The name that attracted her attention
was that of H. Bauer and wife of Oma-
ma, Neb., which appeared upon the reg
lister under the GATE OF September 70.
Sh9 said the man registered there was
her runaway husband. To Cashier GT'a-
mel she Itcid her story:
My husband LETT me in the early part
of September. as ! supposed, to go on
the road for some business purpose He
soon neglected TO write me, however, and
L learned, after diligent inquiry, that he
was living at Kansas City, Mo-, with
some woman, who L have every reason
to believe, is the person with him here
I went to Kansas City, but could not
find him. next heard he was at Jeffer-
son City, Mo, and received information
that he has been seen at the UGlion sta
ton, st. Louis, on September 50. 1 mad
heard him speak of the Lindefl hotel as
being the st. Louis headquarters of com
mercial travellers, and came here. Thai
is his handwriting there. l could tell il
anywhere. On! If 1 could only fms
them"
She heSftated about giving her name
We'll. I'm a Mrs. Simpson; but don't
After Mrs. Simpsons" departure, II
was learned from Mr.. Granel that the
Mr.. Bauer, the alleged husband of the
so-called Mrs. Simpson and his allegei
wife. had remained ait the hotel two days
end had left, intending to go to Chicago
The mysterious visitor at the Lindel
is supposed to be no other than Ida r
Notzen. a teacher in the Windsor school
Omaha Nsb WHO disappeared from thai
city last Saturday afternoon, taking with
her two children. The story from Ornn,
ma is to the effect that Mr.. NotEen laf
recently she had received informal ton az
to his whereabouts and the suppositfoq
is that she has gone in search of him
The description of Mrs. Notzen and thG
alleged Mrs. Simpson" tally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

on the Honeymoon, coming from the
Miners Assay office in Denver, show
Sab and 1881 in gold and trace Of
silver The first assay ever made, and
from rock taken from the top where
the lead crops out gave 5000 in gold,
while the highest yet taken from that
lode shows $3.50 in gold and s2.51 in
silver. A piece of iron-stained quartz,
picked up on the surface, gave S5.7 in
gold and $40 in silver. At point 50
feet further down the almost precip-
itous face of the hill, and where the
vein crops out, it gave SLID in gold
and 1922 in silver. Mr.. Simpson in
clines to the belief that he commenced
work at a point too high up, and act
ing upon this, will so shape his future
operations. A visit to and eXamina-
ton of the 3o-foct tunnel on his prop
erty disclosed that he had struck the
vein where it was forced up through
the contact walls from below, as it
is at its apex in the form of a a."
and then dips away to the north at an
angle Of 60 degrees. It is a true fissure
vein.
Parallel Vein on the South.
The parallel vein on the south, and
holding the Lively group of claims,
shows a somewhat different colored
rock, it being much redder in appear
aNce, ana nOiQllS SpSChS OIL MIldI a D.
pear to be magnetized iron. The bulk
of work done on these so far has only
been to cut a trench so feet in length
by four feet deep, and assays given on
this by the Denver office show $3.50 in
gold. Aside from these assays and
properties I have seen in person, I am
informed by an outside party that rock
has been found showing up $50 in gold.
But for this the correspondent does
not pretend to vouch, further than to
say he has no valid grounds for dis
crediting the same.
When the Rio Grande Western was
grading for the standard gauge, and
at a point where they swerved from the
old roadbed, the grades uncovered one
of the leads, and this can be traced
for some distance leading over to the
Uintah mountains, where it dips. prob
ably to run under the great coal belt
and again reappear away over in that
wonderful country so recently ex-
piored by Cass Hite-who knows?
Cass Hitc VIII Go In.
Cass Hite was seen, and when asked
what he thought of the new field, ex-
pressed the belief that gold inquantity
might be there, as rock he had seen
had a good look about it." Notwith-
standing that he has just returned