davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
rHE rnReUeH can Linz

TRAINS arrive and depart =,
Lake 0lfy daily - fsllswH
On EEsct April Sth, 1851
ARRIVE:
FroA CHICAGO Omaha, g. Louis.
Kan.ss CITY, Denver, Park City
r. raa H:sns Buiss, RoiiiSId, San 'A' Pa
F1ncisco and o.den' ~ sO
sfon san fssnciseo. cae6s valley valley, 40 a
Ogden and intermedlats poinfs ~
From Chicago. Omaha, g. LouiA y
KanAs ciiy, Denver and o..
.S ron Fiisoc, HiiSSrd and int.r. 80 "a
r msdi MR ole4T, ,,;: 49, ~; aS an
eAnpets Valley and intermediate
:. fiIsd ssin f nom .f.rnln1;:; $50 p.
TO0eis and esrhsid Beach: ........ 100 p n
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver, Kansas
Clty, 81 LouiR Ogden and Park
ro] T - Tr...i;;o cs;sn c::S: 100
Valley and intemediate polnks soo
ror SEaen no o lnsssm n salsie Polna.. 400 ,. \
ciiy, 81 IouiA Butte. Portland and
IS san n T.Pei'e9 o.; S,.v; ~; 100
sFor Provo Esphi, Milford Frisco $50 n
and intsrmedlate polnts. 6Oo N
'.nxed Train for GARFIELD Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. 7sS
Trains south Of Juab run daily exceDt IN.
day. '1Ar
seDaily except Sunday.
Daily except Sunday South OF Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, eel nATNsr
Telephone No. 80
Through Pullman Palace sleeperS Lata., r.
proved Tourtst slsepen, Free ReclininT o..
Can, Elegant Day Coaches. O--f
d. K hurley,
General Agt Passenger Dept
g b. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
r KLLERY ANDERSON
JOHN W. DOAHk
FREDERICK r C0UDERT,
Receiver
Z L LokAx, q. P. 4 T. ASt
Z DIcKKNsoN. Gen. Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
NASHVILLE.

Hyrum Stewart, merchant and
miller. Mr.. Stewart is also a mem
Der of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judi.
GAL District Of the State Of Utah,
County Of Salt Lake.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

they make any Investments. Az
/ TX. i an Old resident here. He bs
been IN business right here IN thi
city for over thirty years, and he
ven known 70 every man, woma'
and child residing IN this fair city
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO TIL
BROAD Ak.
TIN new subscribers to the Broat
Az during the past week are th'
following:
AMERICAN PORK.
A. G. Dunkley, clerk in the Co.
|op. store; Mrs. Anna s. Lipash
Mrs. Lpash is q large real estate
owner in American Fork and In this
city.
Hyrum Stewart, merchant and
miller. Mr.. Stewart is also a mem
Der of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
BUfLRRyILLE.
o. P. Arnold. Mr.. Arnold is q
large farmer, and he is interested
IN mining and various other enter
prises.
CITY.
d. J. Sharp, 70 South Main,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all
kinds of coal, coke and charcoal.
w. S. Wearing, of Wearing Bros,
20 Commercial street, dealers in
cigars. pipes, tobacco and fruits of
all kinds. Mr.. Wearing is first
class business man, and he is held
in high esteem by all classes of his
fellow citizens. James T. Strong,
President of Strong Bros COM
pany, dealers IN general merchan-
disc and meats, Sl3 East Fourth
South street. e. Brady, of E.
Brady & Sons, butchers and dealers
IN general merchandise, -four, hay
and grain, S03 Ninth East street.
Joseph s. Darke, of Darke & Salis-
bury, dealers in groceries and family
corner of Third East and
Third South. s. E. Allen, chair
man of the first precinct committee;
George Romney, Jr., manager of
the shoe manufacturing depart
ments of the 2. C. NJ. 1. Mr.. ROM
ney is one of the brightest business
men In the new State of Utah.
Sill s. Peyton, ESQ.,, capitalist and
operator. Mr.. Peyton is
Interested in great many business
enterprises and he is one of the
Fealthiest men in this section of
he West. The Peyton mansion,
'orner of B. and Seventh streets, is
me of the most magnificent homes
iay.his -aArateEug'of calamity press
1f4 1IhHi Country. Dr. ]. E. Tai
mage, president of the University
De Utah. Under the skillful man.
.gement of President Talmage and
ms able assistants, Profs. ID. r.
Allen, j. B. Toronto and ]. IT,
Kingsbury, the University of Utah
Is at the present time ON a level
With all of the great educational in
.titutions of this country. DIR.
ralmage is a thorough education
dist. q philosophical writer, an
eloquent speaker and q brilliant
conversationalist.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
BUfLRRyILLE.

o. P. Arnold. Mr.. Arnold is a
large farmer, and he is interested
IN mining and various other enter
prises.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
AMERICAN PORK.

A. G. Dunkley, clerk in the Co
op. store; Mrs. Anna s. LiPash.
Mrs. Lipash is q large real estate
owner in American Fork and in this
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

You leave Ogden, or Salt Lake, in the
evening, and after breakfasting in the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
Our Clubbing List.

The BROAD Ak is now enabled to
make to all its new subscribers, or
Did ones on renewal, the following
extraordinary clubbing rate:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
AN INTENSIVE FAscE

The JoURNAL-MINER endorses every word of the following taken from the PhsniX Herald:
 The business of sending the In dian children of the terrieory to Carlisle and other eastern schools for the purpose of giving them an education IS an expensive farce and an inhuman expedient so far as the Indians are concerned. In the first place, it will cost the government less to educate them here; there are as good Indian schools here as at Carlisle; II there are not enough schools, or they are not large enough, they should be increased. In the second place, the health of every Indian child sent from it's native climate in this region of country IS seriously endangered and it Is . fact that they return to this territory, If at all, in an exceptional number of cases, with the germs of disease implanted in their systems. If home or reservation influences are urged against them remaining here, that should, and is being cor rected by keeping the child of the reservation once 1t has entered the school, either by continuing 1t in the schools continually, or by put ting them out to service among the white people portion of each year, but always providing that they are not to return to the aboriginal life. It IS hard enough on the health of these children to keep them shut up here in their native climate, but it is death to fifty per cent ot them to do the same thing Tn an eastern
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
DEMOCRACY NOT SOLID

Democrats. who are chuckling over the defeat of the silver plank ID the republican platform, might probably be interested in the action of conventions of their own party.
 Democratic conventions have been held in several states during the past few days with varying re suits on the silver question. Cali fonia endorsed Cleveland's admin istration, except as to his financial policy, and declared in favor of free coinage.
 In Oregon minornity report of the committee on resolutions urg ing silver plank was defeated 93 to II. after a heated debate of an hour.
 In Florida, the free silverites were beaten ou every point, though by a narrow majority. The financial question was referred to the nation al convention for their determina- uon. Senators Call and Pascoe. both candidates for delegates to Chicago were defeated. Of the eight dele gates elected three are for silver and five for gold.
 In Maine, resolutions declaring for the gold standard were adopted.
 In Arkansas, an effort to stampede the convention to the support of Bland, who is the logical candidate of free silver democrats, by the an- nouncement that Senator Teller and his colleagues had declared for him, failed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

seeing a clean up, the run of some eight days, and if we had the gold we would try the cooler zephyrs of Catalina The mine is a wonder. We will not try to describe the great bodies Of ore in sight, but will refer you to our friend Cronin to verify our statement that you can find rich specimens without a hght-or at least he found one, just by rubbing his hand over the ore until it came in contact with the sharp points of the gold. From estimates made of the ore in sight We should think that soon the mine will be worth two million of dollars. The com pany is building reservoir on the mountain side with a capacity of 10000 gallons. The pump station is situate some two miles on this side of Blaisdell station. 4 new well has just been completed, the water passing into it through a Sev- enty mesh screen"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

SAN tRANCISoO, June 22.-SteD6.- J. Field, Associate Justies oF sS- Supreme Court of the United St,,.. - sat for three-quarters of sp Io-. tonight under the Roentren r,- Justice Field has been troUbIeS f:. many years by an affection If ,I. knee Joint, which the doctors h,-s been unable to define Under ,Is the Roentgen ray. operated by 0- Phillip Mills Jones. the bosss 1Ji ni the knee were clearly photogrspbss on a sensitive plate. It was sbor1 that the synOvial membrane of tl. knee joint was inhamed and ,S,. there was a deposit of bony ustp-. which now almost fills the SDsos between the bones.
 NEW YORK, June 23-Ban H Bristow, secretary of the treaSu-- during President Grants see,,S term, died at his h me in this c;.- to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
MIR. TELLER AS A POSSIBLE CAN.
 nADATE.


 While no one doubts the sincerity i of Senator Teller, in his advocacy of the silver question, there are grounds for a suspicion al least that his action m leaving the Sj. Louis convention may have been influenced somewhat, by a personal ambition to himself become the standard bearer ot the silver forces. We be- lieve the gentleman Is too honest aud too conscientious a man Co be governed by such motives alone, but human nature at its best is weak and even the stongest man may be inyOluniarily, swayed by the pros pect ot personal advancement, and particularly when it presents itself along the line ot strong personal conviction. But. wheth- CT the prospect ot his be- coming presidential candi- date had any influence or not in his actions, he seems to be tn harmony with his Colorado constituents as well as with large number of re- publicans throughout the west.
 There IS no question that Mir. Teller IS in strict harmony with the republican party, on every question. save the single one of its currency. The small handful of delegates who left the convention, with him. twen- ty-hve, in number, have been in con sultstion among themselves, as well as with prominent populist and democratic leaders, as 10 the ad- visibility of placing him in nomiua- tion for the presidency. Chairman Toubneck of the Populist party is quoted as favoring the movement, although by doing so it would yir- tually be the meaas of destroying the poPulist party, as Mir. Teller holds no views m common with that party save and except those on the question of silver coinage. Promi- Rent democratic leaders favorable to silver, realizing the desperate straits in which their party finds itself, while refusing to commit themselves to MT. Teller. look with favor upon his candidacy, and have invited his followers to send a dele gation to the Chicago convention for conference during the meeting Of the democratic convention next month. lt Is claimed that southern pOpulists will. under no circum- stances support any democratic nominee on free silver or any other platform. They are too familiar with the policy of that party iu the past. which has been. any platform to secure votes. IL is a party of broken promises and those of the south who have tired of 1t and gone over io Populism realize it. Just si the present time, i, will be seen that politics are quite badly mixed in all parties
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

NoRwALK, Ohio, June 22.-An uu- successful attempt was made last night to wreck the Pacific Express on the Lake Shore Road at the bridge a mile west of here. Three ties were placed in such a position that when struck by the engine they would tear up the track. A man discovered the obstruction in time to prevent the wreck. and gave the alarm. Three men have been ar rested on suspicion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
Maine Corporations Organized.

Augusta, April THE following new
corporations have filed certificates of or
ganization with the secretary of state:
The Waterhouse Manufacturing com
pany, organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of doing general manufacturing
business with $40, OOO capital stock of
which $50 is paid in. The officers are
President Frank William Canales of
Portland; treasurer, Elmer H. Water
house of Portland.
The Automatic Furnace and Ste am
Heat Regulating company, organized at
Saco for tho purpose of making machines
to regulate furnaces and heating appara-
tus, and other pieces of machinery, with
$3.50, 600 capital stock of which $50 is paid
in. The officers are: President Robert
Louis Vernon Of Boston, Mass. treasurer,
Frank Boyden of Boston, Mass.
The Atlantic Ocean Power Propeller
company, organized for the purpose of
making and doing business in patent
propeller device, with s25o,o0o capital
stock of which $40 is paid In The off
GERS are: President, Abrem G. Morfort
of Pawtucket, R. L; treasurer, Charles
C. Corkett of Providence. R. I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
A Charitable Voter.

"I am certain" said the election man
egsr. that you voted in another ward
early this morningf"
How come you to think SO, oolonelP'
because I saw youP'
"You's sho' er dat?"
"Quite sure"
"Well, colonel, ter tell do truth, I did
vote in de fust wa'd, but only done it
out er charity"
"Out Of charity2"
Eyes, sub. You see, hit wuz dis way,
colonel: De man what keep de polls had
done bin dar sence daylight, en- business
wuz so slow, en- he look SO lonesome dat I
des give him one vote ter start de ball
a-rollin, da' S all!'-Chicago Times Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
Prunes by the Square Mile.
(From Haper's Weekly.)
SURE OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS.

A ride through one of the vast prune
orchards whom the trees are in full bloom
is an experience never to be forgotten.
Some of these orchards, consisting of 500
acres, contain so, 900 trees, their ages
varying from to 10 years, and planted
in regular rows about 90 fset apart. Nor
pebble, nor clod, nor blade of grass can
be found among the friable soil of the
miles long aisles which intervene, tessel-
lated by the fiokering shadows of the
swaying snowy petals which project on
either side from flower laden branches.
Bird and bee and butterfly are each alive
to the situation, and puncture the per-
fumed air of a cloudless May morning
with song, buzz and voiceless wing.
Among this embarrassment of beauty
walks the alert intelligent orchardist,
watchingawith the trained eye of an ar
fist the development of the tiny bud of
the EN- ryo prune upon the tree until
picked at the prime Of, its perfection with
the defu hand of an expert. In order to
produce the desired uniformity OF size
and shape, each fruit-bearing Dough is
subjected to suoh thinning and pruning
that there lie scattered around the base
of tree often more rejected prunes than
are left hanging upon its branches. Az
AS the eastern plum pest, the curculio,
is unknown in California, as scarcely
drop of rain falls upon the trees from
May until November, and as there is no
scorching sun to shrivel the delicate skin
of the prune nor rough wind to mar it's
contour. a bough of full ripened clusters
represents one Of perfect prunss.
In an aroa from 6 to - miles square
planted to fruit trees, IS, 900 acres are in
punes alone. They cover the billowy
surface of the majestic foothills, as we'll
as the plain, with beautiful irregularity
impossible to describe. At pluoking time
thousands of busy hands are atework,
chiefly those of boys and girls, preparing
the luscious fruit for curing under the
rays of the midsummer sun. The aver
age yield when the crop in full is about
eight tons per acre. The average cost of
caring for the orchards, harvesting and
curing such a crop, is $50 per acre, leav-
ing net income per acre of $210.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
REPUBLICAN, cAucUsEs.

The Republicans of Portland are here
by notified to meet in caucus in their
respective Ward ROOMS on Thursday.
April 9th, 1896, at 7.30 o'clock in the
evening for the purpose Of selecting seven
delegates from each Ward to attend the
First Congressional District Convention
TO be held IN Reception Hall, City Build
ing, Portland, on Thursday. April &c,
1896, at 8. 80 q. m., also for the purpose
of selecting seven delegates from each
Ward to attend the Republican State
Convention to DO held in City Hall,
Portland, Thursday, April 10th, 1896, at
IL O'Clock q. IN.
The polls will be open at 7.3O o'clock
pm, and be kept open for such further
time as any caucus may vote. A cheok
list, as prepared by the Board Of Regis
tration, will be used in each Ward, and
the name OF each and every person voting
will be checked on said list.
The ballots to be used at the several
caucuses will be printed by the, City
Committee. All requests for ballots to
be so printed must be fled with the City
Committee on or before IL o'clock, noon,
april 18th, 1896.
The Chairman and Secretary of each
Ward Caucus will make a record of the
names of all persons for whom the bal
lots are cast and the number of votes cast
for each candidate, and certify and de-
liver the same with credentials from
each Ward properly filed out and signed
by the Chairman and Secretary of each
caucus, to Republican Headquarters,
Room g. Brown Block, Immediately af-
ter the adjournment of the cucus.
To accommodate those residing within
the voting precincts of Island Ward and
Island Ward 2, the caucus for Island
Ward / win be held on Long Island. and
for Island Ward 2. on Peaks Island at
7.3O p. M, on the day appointed.
The delegates elected to attend the Dis
trict Convention are requested to meet
at Republican Headquarters, Room
Brown Block, on Friday, April 10th,
1898, at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
Of eleoting five delegates at large to at
tend said District Convention. The del
eg ties elected to attend the State Con-
vention are requested to meet at Republi-
can Headquarters. Room 8, Brown
Block, on Friday, April 10th. at 4.30 p.
N. for the purpose of electing five dele
gates at large to attend said State Con-
yention.
All electors of the City of Portland,
without regard to past political differ
ences, who are in sympathy with the
sentiments expressed in the call of the
Republican State Committee for the
Republican State Convention, and with
the sentiments expressed in the call oil
the First Congressional District Com
mittee for the First District Convention
are cordially invited to unite with the
Republicans of the city in eleoting dele.
gates to these Conventions.
Per order Of the Republican City Com.
mittee,
GEORGE II. ALLAN,
Chairman.
THOMAS A. BOWEN,
Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09

from Gen. Weyler to the effect that the
Cuban people are unanimous IN favor OF
Spain, but l hardly think any intelli.
gent person will place any reliance il
such representations.
SURE OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS.
Others has been no dimunition In the
patriotism and loyalty to our cause on
the part Of any of our people," said Que.
sada, proudly in conclusion. we are
just as certain now as it Is possible TO.
men to be Of the ultimate success of oul
efforts. Spain stands aghast at our re-
sources. While she is pleading with all
her sisters in the family of nations for
money and begging on her knees at the
doors of every European pawnshop, the
poor Cubans are making no requests,
save those of moral character. All we
ask is fair Treatment, an honorable and
equitable recognition OF our rights as
men who are struggling for the precious
boon Of self government. When Spain
imagines we have exhausted all our
finances we confront her with the sub
stantial proofs of a replerished treasury y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
Meeting of the Trustees of Kent's Hill

A special meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Maize Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College of Kent's Hill was hold
in Portland Monday afternoon. Four
vacancies on the board were filed by the
election of Hon. Hiram j. Fogg of Ban
gor, Hon. Frank Jones of Portsmouth,
n. H., Payson Tucker, ESQ.,, and Rev.
George D. Lindsay OF Portland.
Several important measures were dis
oussed and arrangements entered upon to
put modern plumbing into Sampson Hail.
and perhaps introduce electric lights. A
never failing supply OF excellent water
has been obtained from springs on the
high land southeast of the seminary. The
head is sufficient to carry the water with
good pressure to the fourth floor of the
hall. The 18th anniversary of the Fsohool
will be celebrated June 9th, 10th and
18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago.
says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds
and Lung Complaints, having used it
in my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa,
writes: 81 have bean Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 30 years
or more, and have never found anything
SO beneficial or that gave ma such speedy
relief as Dr. Kings New Discovery. -
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Tri
al Bottles Free at Gao. NJ. Young's,
Drug Store, 4s9 Congress street; II. G.
Starr. Westbronk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09

performed, and many personal mat
ters to be attended to. They have
mending to do, and dresses or bonnets
to make, and long into the night they
toll, for they must look neat, and they
have no time during the day to attend
to personal matters.
Women, therefore, notwithstanding
their delicate organism, work longer
and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed such
signs as headache, backache, blues,
pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all
gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of
sleep and appetite, whites, irregular
or painful monthly periods, cold and
swollen feet, etc, all symptoms of
womb trouble, which, If not quickly
checked, will launch them in sea of
misery.
There is but one absolute remedy
for all those ills. Any woman who has
to earn her own living will find it
profitable to keep her system fortified
with this tried and true woman's friend.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound speedily removes the cause and
effects a lasting cure.
We are glad to produce such letters
as the following from Miss M. G. Nc
Nance, ia Catherine St., Utica, NY:
"For months / had been afflicted
with that tired feeling, no ambition,
no appetite, and heavy bearing-down
feeling of the uterus. / began to use
Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound. Soon those bad feelings passed
away; began to have more ambition.
my appetite improved and I gained
rapidly in every way, and now I am
entirely well. 1 advise all my friends
to use the Compound, it is womans
truest friend -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09

THE USUAL treatment of catarrh is very un-
satisfactory. as thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment is positively necessary to sue
cess, but many, if not most, of the remedies in
general use afford but temporary relief, A cure
certainly cannot be expected from snuffs pow
ders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Palm
which is SO highly commended. is remedy
that combines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with perfec
safety and pleasantness to the patient
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-09
1t Was All Over.

Father Healy was constant visitor al
the viceregal court, Dublin, in Earl
Spencer's time. On one occasion an aid
de-camp asked him, ''as an authority on
Biblical subjects, " whether he could tell
him the difference between the cherubim
and seraphim. Indeed" replied Healy,
81 believe they had difference a long
time ago, but they have madeis up since. -
-Argoneut.