davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
TWELVE TONS OF WINE.
California People Who Will Not Ga
Dry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-Californfa
commandery knights Templar, which is
now speeding across the continent in
special train has among it's baggage
probably the largest amount OF LIQUID re-
freshments ever carried by one party. In
one of the baggage cars repose 10000
bottles of choice Sauterne from the
Livermore wine district The wine fills
a whole car and weighs twelve tons This
California Knights 10 not expect to
drink all this wine themselves. but will
give 1t away as souvenirs at the Boston
conclaye. Oakland commandery is also
provided with a large quantity of the
same kind of wine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
CROKER. SLATED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The World
will tomorrow say: Richard Croker is
slater for reappointment to his old po-
sition in Tammany Hall as chairman
of the finance committee. Verification
of this came yesterday from sources
which cannot be doubted. Mr.. Croker
has been cabled about it, but has not
yet replied, but the place will not be
filed until he returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
Boise BADLY
STIRRED UP.
Reverend Daniel Gamble Is
the Cause of II
All.
SEVERAL SERIOUS CHARGES
Gamble Was the Man Who
Threw Willis Sweet.
SEVERAL SERIOUS CHARGES

lCharged With Drunkenness, Refusal
q 10 FartaISc of the Sacrament,
" Violating the Sabbath and Fail
ure to Keep Faith With His Eel
low Men-DeIeeation of Promi-
nent Ministers Secretly Taking
Testimony to Be Used Against
Hfm--Certain Women May he CAL
led In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
JoINEp THE CHURCH.

PERRY, o. r, Aug. 2l.-The Rev.
Thomas Irwin, who was appointed by u
new religious sect at Pond Creek to
solicit aid for sufferers in Grant county,
has Joined the Mormon church in Utah.
He came to the strip from Kansas as a
lawyer, but soon became converted to the
new religion and began preaching. He
was appointed to solicit aid for the poor
He canvassed Kansas City, st. Louis and
Denver and then proceeded to Utah. The
result of his labors as solicitor have
never been made known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
NEW HAWAIIAN MINISTER.

CHICAGO, Aug. Civ. r. Castle, the
new minister from the republic of Ha-
wall to the United States arrived in Chi
cago today and will leave for Washington
today. Mr.. Castle said in an interview
in a most nronisine condition and ~
the present government has nothing to
fear from the royalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
coLEsEuM COLLAPSED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-The great col
1seum on the south side, which was
nearly completed and which was to
have been opened on September ..
partly collapsed just before midnight.
There were very few workmen and
watchmen around it and it is not
thought any of these were fatally
hurt. It viii be some time, however,
before this can be definitely deter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
The spaniards, Story.

HAVANA. Aug. 21.-According to
Spanish official advices, Major Ami
bal, at the head of eighty ln1an-
try and twenty-four cavalry, was re-
Gently attacked at Llano by the van
guard, consisting Of twenty men. of
an insurgent force. The vanguard was
commanded by. Captain Gonzales, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
THE RING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Magistrate
Rubbish. in the Yorkville police court
today discharged 'Parson' Davies, T. NJ.
O'Rourke and Joseph Gordon He re-
in the cases of George Dixon and Mike
Leonard, the principals. The five men
were arrested Monday night while parti-
cipat ting in a sparring exhibition at the
Academy of Music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
THE WHEEL.

CLINTON, Iowa. Aug. 21.-Herman Ct.
Fritz, the soldier who left New York on
a wheel July %. with a message from
Mimi, passed through here today. He
is going via Fort Cook, Neb. and has
!s25 miles yet to go. He expects to do
1t in twenty-five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
Making Headtray.

HARBOR CITY. N. j.. Aug. 21.-The
great forest fires near this place are
still burning and have made more
Roadway than ever before, although
hundreds are fighting the flames. The
flames are now headed directly towards
Mckee City and there are many
houses in the path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
CONGRATULATE
CLEVELAND.
Ohio Democrats Who Believe
Our Present President
Is All Right.
BRICE ALSO GIVEN TAFFY
Repeal OF the Sherman Law
Heartily Commended.

Campbell Named for Governor,
\ Peaslec Lieutenant Governor,
Knott State Auditor, shoIcr
Treasurer, Mooney for Supreme
Judge-OnIy One Free Silver Man
on the Ticket-Campben Recos-
nized as the Best Campaigner of
His Party in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
THE LAST HoNoRs.

READING. Pa. Aug. 2l.-The body of
the late ex-Justice William Strong was
buried in Charles Evans cemetery today
besides the remains of his two wives
Impressive services were held in the GENE
terry chapel by Rev. D. Tunis Hamlin, of
the Covenant Presbyterian church, Wash
ingtou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
HAD TO FIGHT.
Deputy Marsha1s Run Against New
Brand of the New Woman.

Brand of the New Woman.
PERRY, o. T., Aug. 21.-Deputy Mar
shall Steve Burke and posse arrested
two notorious female outlaws near Paw
nee Monday night, but had to fight to
make the arrests. The names of the
women are Jennie, Medkiff, formerly
Stephens, aged 16 years, and Annie
McDoulet, aged Is years. The mar
shal's posse ran into them Sunday and
the women showed fight and several
shots were fired before they gave up.
Both We're in mems clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
A SMALL HAUL.
bandits Did Not Get Over One Hun
dred Dollars.

OMAHA. Aug. PA special to the
Bee from Gothenburg says:
The Union Pacific train No. 8, held
up by express robbers three miles east
of Brady's Island, arrived here at 1:35
p. M, two hours and ten minutes late
Express Messenger Thomas McCarl
said the robbers did not get over $780,
They failed to get inside the large safe
Conductor Flynn thinks the escape of
the fireman with the engine alarmed
the robbers and caused them to leave
before they had completed their work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
The Copper-CoIored Devils Are mt
1T Again.

IT Again.
HONG KONG, Aug. 22.-Another out
rage has been committed near Foe
Chow The American mission has been
attacked by q large and infuriated
mob, armed with various weapons
The chapel and school were wrecked
and four native scholars were fatally
wounded, while the foreign teachers
escaped. There is a strong anti-for-
eign feeling in Foo Chow, which is
spreading among the populace, who
are parading with cries of drive out
the foreign devils"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
THE GUMRf HORROR.
Twenty-one Bodies Have Bcen Ac-
counted For.

counted For.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 21.--Coroner H
H. Martin has summoned the following
prominent business men as a jury to in
vestigate the hotel Gumry disaster.
r. w. Speer, X. q. Cooper r. g.
Croke, f. L. Edbroch, Frank Demcnee
and Charles Babcock.
Twenty bodies had been taken from
the ruins up TO noon today. Several re-
moved early today are SO burned and
manned as to be almost linrecognizable
fed.
The body of General Charles Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
GRIMES REVENGE.

Puts "a Bullet Through the stomach
of an Enemy.
FRCITA. Colo, Aug. 21.-JscK Grimes
accused AL BiI@ngs of lying and Billings
pulled a gun This was month ago.
tk.siF1ne was siienced, but said: You'll
-. of this ia e. short time" Yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22

MADRID, Aug. PA credit of 81, &c.,
600 to pay the Mora claim was gazetteS
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
SHOULD WAIT
FOR NO NATION
United States of America
Fully Able to Paddle
Her Own Canoe.
SHOULD IGNORE THEM ALL.
Suggestions or Threats rIust Not
Be Needed.

Our National Government Should
Return to the Monetary Policy
OF the Fathers of the Republic
and Encourage the Unlimited
Coinage of silver and Gold-The
Silver Dollar Standard Unit
Measure of Values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
ARE GOING BACK.
y91estiGIs Leave Montreal by the
Hundreds.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 21-The
hpw of Chinamen homeward still con-
Sinues Yesterday ten Celestials left
Montreal for Vancouver and were fol
lowed today by 200 more. Tomorrow $40
more will 40 through from Boston and
New York. All these Cinnamon have
passports to return to the United States
within six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
JUSTICE WAS
VERY SWIFT.
Negro Murderer Taken From
An Ohio Jail and
Strung Up.
MOB DEAF TO APPEALS,
Killing Was of a CoId-Blooded
Nature.
MOB DEAF TO APPEALS,

Negro on His Knees in the Cell,
Crying for Mercy, When the
Dread Summons Came to Prepare
TO Meet His Maker-Murdered
Man Was Endeared to Every One
Who Knew Him-No Attempt at
COnceaIment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

Mn. M. N. Milligan. They are somewhat well opened with drifts, tunnels and stOpes, and tests ron from SO to sso A sixty foot shaft has just been sunk On each. They are located on Bald mountain.
 The Champion, owned by Governor Tritle and n. S. Bullock, has recently been leased and bonded to Morse and kuhne, and development work Is nov going on oa it lt is is said to be looking well
 Fred. Zoble.Ss milling ore from the Golden Belt, and said to be doing we'll.
 On the Stockbridee, leased and bonded by Hem derson and Griffin Co Crump and Sandborn, ore that assays sl5e per ton is now being taken out The mine is said Co be- very good looking enc.
 Slack. Lyman & Co. have taken lsase and bond on An extension of the Kitty, and are taking out some good milling ore. The discovery is a new one and is owned by Dubby & Chandler.
 Brown 6 Co. have taken a lease on the well known Amulet mine. Q former producer of silver, but now said tO have some sold ore visible.
 Near the Champion, MilligAn. Mitchell and zusk have just completed some development work, which males their property show up very well. They will continue sinking,
 Throughout the district other parties are at work whose names we could not learn. From tho activity of the mills and other evidences. considerable lose money ls noticeable among miners and claim owners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

same in this respect, and only wait ing for those to come who have the ability to release it, assisted by the influence of its mineral. Whatever may be said of this favored section, what personal pride others may have in their devotion for the Hassa- yampa, the Bradshaws, the Santa Santa Maria or Cherry Creek, from the broad and liberal standpoint of equality and justice, Chaparral faces defiantlv all for first honors. To back her up, the task of enumerat- ing her mines, or to be plain, those properties which are termed but prospects, is like enumerating the sands of time. Enough ground is broken, however. to give encourage ment to the resident, as we'll as the loca or, the advantages which 1t un- doubtedly possesses. From the dump of the Little Jessie there greets the eye a net work of mineral which is simply unreasonable to contemplate, proving beyond con tradiction it claim and its advant- ages. The old Ticonderoga lays at your feet in the west, the Dividend crawls closer to you, the lndepend- ence, the Union, the James G. Blaine, the Morning Star. the Little Jack, the Ella, the Little Grace, tue Galena, the Vanderbilt and a score of others, seemingly beckon to you to them. The outlook to face one is an emphatic and encouraging argu- ment for the camp, and convinces beyond doubt. Money talks, it is said, but in the life oI the above, muscle supplants the power of that commodity. No district then, can face this one, for it is the poor man for once who has made its mines yield, and net an instance IS recorded where assistance in any channel has come to favor him other than that of pure grit. To mention all the mines here, is simply out of the question, but the following will give somewhat of an idea of the progress made recently:
 The Dividend. owned by Mrs Moeller and Judge Rush, is the first patented mine in Nayn- pai county. It was abandoned previous tO the 'T0's and remained idle until year or so ago. st l. an excellent property, developed thoroughly having shafts to a depth of t7s feet In one place, ft7 in another, and on and nh, from 90 Co 9 feet at other points Tunnels, drifts, stopet and several hundred tons of ore are on the dumps Co give evidence of the proPeriy's E9ine anu its aI'- Dearance. The vein is from ls inches Co four feet In width. carrying conceatrat ng ore and Tree also Joseph JOhndrew has been operating the property for some months, and through his suerIrstfc and careful management, gives @ the district $ solid and valuable piece of miuing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
CHAPARRAL.

The narest approach the present has to chronicle in its relations with the by gne days in genuine activity and a prosperous outlook, is con tained iureference to the above. To comprehnd its magnificent future in one beath, and then, in the next, to turn hack to but four short years ago, ant see absolutely nothing in the form of that to greet the eye to- day, scans like drawing a wild aud fanciful picture of the scene. A comtrycompletely regenerated, the old tuTed over to the new, and back of 1t al, future that ghtters in it's prosperity, the wild elation men are capableof heralding in the strides of mine and mining. Of Chaparral what must be said. To her and her riches, so suddenly and richly un- coveree Yavapai owes a debt that the generosity of the present win never ruthfully grasp, nor for that matter can men, in their haste and in ther ambition, be expected to recall in rigatful devotion. To bring lack to view the gloomy pict. ure ofa few years ago lowering over every amp around us, seems unjust and ildelicate, but with the break ing ofthe silence in the strikes of Chapgral, every man, in every dis trict, vas up in arms, as 1t were. From be riches of the Little Jessie, there las followed not only pros perityto everyone around her, but to thedistant, as we'll are the echoes from this mineral wonder taken up an( across every range. or this distric today, language is simply inadequate to extol it's charms or enlighleS its wonders. It came about Nih only that determination muscle and energy know and to such clements is it known today, The mel who are at its side now, were her when the first shot was fired, ani throughout it's domain they are till clinging to its treasure. In brief, it has been a poor mans district f'om tho grass roots down, for the nen first to venture to 1t, and ardeItly grasp her opportuni- ties, were also poor. It IS yet the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
THE BRADsHAWs.

The key to the situation. That is, the belief prevails to-day with the same fervent fever it did de- cade ago, that here nature laid her foundation for a mineral empire. To this catacomb all ore bodies seem to run and from her do they appar- ently depart. The vast chain of mountains above, in short, seem to serve the purposes of mighty sen tinel, and as time wears away the mightiness of her secrets and gives to man a seeming verifcation of that so long and earnestly cherished, the scene grews more interesting day by day. In mining parlance this old aud magnificent treasure vault has been carefully guarded in a jealous manner, and men cling to it to-day like they did in it's earliest period. It is an unfortunate scope, however, suffering by the fate of silver on one hand, and retarded on the other hand by that demanded from it in gold. The latter feature of it's cares is being solved neverthe- less, and with the same candoT it answered the white metal summons, so does it gracefully bow to the yell low metal. To go down is She cry here as elsewhere, and with such tidings to greet her from across other ranges. the old landmark falls into active life. While from the Bradshaws a dozen recognized dis tricts may be seen, they are virtually one, and belong in sentiment and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
LYNX CREEK.

The old and the new. In other words, a mining district supposed to be played out, but one just over the hill from Prescott. that in realty is clothed with a new suit, and talk ing the trouble to show itself of at that. What a history this pioneer of the pioneers has, and who is there who will not in this era tie to her again just as they did way back in the eos. However true it may be that for . long time it slumbered so silently, the fact is presented in its defense to-day, that new life and
 new ideas are at hand. In the past this district has been harassed just the same as others have, only to be resurreeted by a knowledge that its resources were merited, and that time and experience are the bene- factors in this instance. When 1t costs S65 to introduce materials to handle S35 worth of ore, with every thing else attached to mining meas ured likewise. where is the mine or locality that is generous enough to exist under such a strain. Lynx Creek tried it, and for decade paid the bill in idleness and desolation along with others on the same prin- ciple. Seized with new life and run on bed rock business principles, she faces the future boldly and defiantly
 with unmistakable frmness. Her mines are going down, and back of them there is energy and intelli- gence as the motive power. Two 1O-stamp mills are echoing night and day it's glad tidings, with an- other one coming. Grass root" mining is played out, and surface indications go for nothing. It is a question of depth, and in every in stance so far, old ground, with new
 ideas, is talking. There is stir along the old creek, in short, and
 every boulder is carefully guarded with a location notice. There is no "boom," however, but feeling of security among all. Its future is bright and promising because it is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

, ming from s35 Co as high As SSo0 per ton
 Hubbard & Roberts have been doing some good work on their claim on the Silver Beh mountain. The showing made speaks well for their prop sFty.
 Fred. Little hss just completed sinking q feet on claim which meets with some favorable comment among miners.
 Mosi of the ab we claims either ship their ores away. or eise rstuce the same hy ordinary mill ing processes, near or ia the district Mills arc badly needed for custom work. however, and with such the output will be heavy one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

remain in tnorance ot people, considering their nearness tCaqwn. He has force of five men at work. and Fill incre4se the number as develop ment prognsses the old Queen mine being the property W.rked on principally. lti said to is lookinQ ,gta
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
HASSAYAMPA.

What a familiar ring there is to the above, and where is the human 70 set foot on Arizona soil who has never heard of it. Its tone carries one away back to the deeds and daring
 of men that will live on and on, and
 to this day the 'THassayamper" is held in reverent regard by all who face him. Its past is the life of the country. Following the men who camped on it's rugged banks and be- came Innoculated with that inspira- ton known in poetry and song to only its waters, the founders of that to greet the tenderfoot is presented again in all of it's magnif- cence like it was to the first caravan of old. What may be said of this historical sectionf Everything that is good even If it is an old 'un. It
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
A WhoopinS-Ccugh Glass.

In private school in East Orange,
n. J., which has a large number OF
pupils. there are great many cases of
whooping cough. In order that the
scholars 80 afflicted shall not fall be-
hind in their studies a special class has
been formed which meets after the
regular school hours. 1t is attended
by all the pupils Suffering from whoop-
ing cough, regardless of their grade in
the school They take the regular
studies and have their recitations just
the same as though they were with
their classes. and are thus enabled to
keep abreast of their scboolmateS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
sup>rstitious Rivermen.

A preacher is never n welcome guest
on boat, not because rivermen are
sinners who are afraid they'll be con-
verted, but simply because they fear
that at the next landing they might
have to take aboard white horse.
When such thing does occur, colored
roustabouts are as scarce as icebergs at
New Orleans. 1t is considered a posi-
tive sign of approaching danger, and
even white man reluctantly remains
at his post. A cross-eyed man never
secures good quarters on steamboat.
and if he happens TO be seen by any
Memphis roustabouts the dusky in
dividuals are sure TO take three spins
on their heel and dampen the palms Of
their hands.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

dumb with fright, Mrs. Dean did mob
even scream, but stood clinging to the
window sill, expecting every second
to see the hideous fangs strike her
child's death-blow. How long time
passed holding her in this suspense, of
course she could not tell, but, as she
describes it, it seemed 70 her years
Of direst agony, when suddenly a
miracle was performed before her very
eyes as she gazed. From out the
thick of the vines there glided quickly
between Charley and the rattler
a beautiful pied king snake, arch
ing his back and rearing his head. For
a moment the two gazed at each other,
then the rattler's fiery eyes wavered
and his head dropped, and the king
snake was master of the situation.
One, two, three sharp strikes from his
enemy and the rattler writhed and
squirmed, and at last lay dead in his
tracks. while the king snake gllded
gracefully away through the grass,
leaving Charley safe and sound where
he sat.
Not till all danger was passed did
Mrs. Dean recover sufficiently to &C
down to her child, and when she got
to him it was only to fall in dead
faint beside him. 1t was thus her hus
band found her a few moments later,
and his establishment knew no bounds
when he heard the marvellous story OF
his little sons peril and rescue.
Mr.. Dean now has the rattler pre-
served in alcohol, and the bites which
the king snake gave him are clearly
Ions