davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. X. DUKE f..too. Al, tho peace II. c. DAVIS
 c. c. DYER ''-ai CITY OFFICERS, -,.- , ..R.J J. DUNCAN
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U vt ReD.4 &|>!aI! a! Bs;xiIssz bski|2s
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
Washington to St. Louis.

Washington to St. Louis.
 Tine deceased never returned to hia family, but located at what is known as the Hermit's Home in the Supers- tition mountains.
 In the year of 1863 he held tre office of Deputy United States Mar shal under Dr. Phelps of Tucson.
 A more intelligent or finer conver- sationists would be hard to find than the deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT
 & PHGNLX R, R.

N LIT IIO1 ' D41OL MI 11IIAV -7OI HOO
 MOTNTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16

Beard of Directors, 9th Year lS96-97. H. w. BLAisDELL, Chairman.
 . r. G. BLAIsDEII.. Secretary. F. L. EWING, W. T. GoNDER, w. T. HEFFEBNAN, NJ. J NUGENT, w. w. WooDNAx, T. GANDoLFo,
 R. T. BURR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
ARTICLE III.

The amount of the Capltal-StOck of the corporation shall be ten million u0,000, ,0O0) dollars, divided into one hundred thousand Q00,O0O shares of the par value of one hundred C0O dollars each, and shall be non-assessable, and be issued as fully paid up, and the several incorporators hereof each do hereby subscribe to one share each of stock respectively.
 APrrTrT 7 IVY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

NEWTON, L. L, Nov. "a F.
city, received a box by express yes
terday which he supposed contained
seed bulbs, but which, after he had
opened it with an axe, he found to
contain enough dynamite to blow up
the entire town. The box, which was
delivered by Days Express company.
is about two feet square and weighs
about Is pounds. Mr.. Schrader, after
he got one or two of the outside boards
loose, discovered that there was an
other box inside, packed carefully with
excelsior. He still piled the axe with
vigor and in the second box found
third one enclosed with a zinc cover.
His axe has cut an opening in the
zinc box large enough TO enable him
to tear the outside sheet away, and
disclosed a large number of tin boxes
tabled, 'Rhinish Explosive company,
Germany"
Mr.. Schrader saw that the boxes con-
tanned dynamite and almost tainted
with fright, as the edge of his axe
had penetrated one of the small tin
boxes.
The address on the box is indefinite,
it being simply marked with blue
pencil, FIR. Schrader. Days Express"
Mr.. Daily says that he has no knowl-
edge of the shipper or where the box
came from. He says il was left at his
office in New York by truckman and,
doing considerable business for Mr..
Schrader, he thought it belonged to
him.
Mr.. Schrader would like to set rid of
his consignment, but no one will take
it. His wife and daughter refuse to
leave the house until the dangerous
box and its contents are removed from
the yard.
The authorities believe there is plot
on foot similar to the one that was dis
covered two years ago, when a large
amount of dynamite was found hidden
near the Whiting works in Maseph.
At that time several Anarchists were
arrested, but discharged for lack of
evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
--<>-<S-
WORSE THAN INDIANS.
PeriIs of Life in n Modern City POr-
trnyed by n Pioneer.

PeriIs of Life in a Modern City Por-
trayed by Pioneer.
Buffalo Express: $50 you were a
pioneer in the early days of the west?"
said an Express reporter
81 was answered the graybeard-
you lived among the hostile In
dfans?"
Yes"
Lived with a rifle in your hands
and in hourly expedition of being the
mark for a hidden enemy's bullet?"
ut was something like that"
do you know, 1 often think that a
life like that must be terrible. L should
think the mere strain on the nerves
would kill a man. in a short time
holding your life in your hand all the
time, always conscious that a mo-
ment's relaxation of vigilance may
mean DEATH
"Oh, 1 don't know replied the gray
beard. when I came from the west 1
was 60 years old and did not have a
gray hair. 1 got off the railroad train
and started to walk across the street
Halfway over I heard the dingedeSt
changing and yelling right at my heels
/ ever heard and somebody gave me a
push that sent me clear to the curb.
Then, when 1 looked around, I saw I'd
come within an ace of being run over
by a trolley. Never had SO narrow es-
cape from Indians"
II went into a. saloon close. by to get
a drink and settle my nerves. While 1
was standing ait tine bar couple of fell
lows got into a scrap and one of them
threw heavy beer mug. Didn't hit the
other fellow, but it came within six
teenth of an inch of my right temple.
II started to walk up town, and the
first crossing 1 came to a policeman
grabbed me by the shoulder and jerked
me across so quick lit made my head
swim. 1 looked to see what was the
matter, fer there were no car tracks on
than street, and l saw l had just eS-
capped being run down by a hackman
hurrying to catch train.
up street a little further, somebody
yelled Look Quit at me, and when I
jumped a big icicle fell and struck
where 1 had been standing.
Il got to my hotel and was heading
for the door when somebody grabbed
me and asked me if 1 wanted to be
killed They were hoisting a safe into a
second story window over where I'd
been trying to go, and l hadn't more
than got out of the way before a rope
broke and it dropped.
81 went to bed, and about midnight
was called up by a. bell ringing over my
head and found the place on fire, and 1
had TO slide down a rope to escape.
Being a sound sleeper, they had hard
work to wake me. and 1 had barely
touched the ground when the roof fell
in.
when I looked in the glass I saw
the first streak of gray that had ever
showed themselves in my hair. Oh,
there's danger in civilized life as well
as out on the plains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
Mrs. Castle Released.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a special cable
dispatch to the Sun from London says:
The home secretary signed last night
an order for the release of Mrs. Castle
from Norwood Scrubs Jail. She will
be discharged today unless she is I'M
able TO leave the inf1rmary, where she
is still Frustrated. Her husband will
go with her to America as soon as she
is able to travel.
The pressure that has been brought
TO bear upon the government to secure
Mrs. Castles release has been of aston
ishing weight and influence. Both the
home and foreign Offices have received
many messages daily from this country
and the United States beseeching i'm
mediate action.
Popular sympathy in England is en-
tirely in her favor and tAere will be
no criticisms when her release is an
nounced this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
LOSS OF THE MAGGIE.
Captain of the Tiber Tells How 1t
Came About.

Sd1lc ABDUL.
SYDNEY. N. B.. Nov. 9.-Captain De
Isle of the British steamer Tiber.
which coEllded with and sunk the New
foundland schooner Maggie last Fri
day, causing a loss of 13 lives, arrived
here today.
To a reporter for the United Associ-
ated Presses Captain De Lisie ex-
planned that the accident was caused
by the captain CT the Maggie trying to
get under the land on the south side of
Amherst light, but he misjudged the
distance between the two vessels. Cap
tain De Lisle expressed great regret at
tn awful loss of life. and seemed very
much affected. He also spoke of his
efforts TO rescue the unfortunates. or
dSllng The mate to man one boat and
calling TO another schooner also to as
sieit in the rescue
Mate Bouhnger OF the Tfber, in speak
ing OF the tragedy, said: The schooner
went down stern first and sank very
quickly. Her matches probably were
open. The deckload on the schooner
was lumber, and those saved were
clinging to it, except a 16-year-old boy,
who was clinging to bale of hay when
1t got to him. The captain of the
schooner seemed out of his mind when
I get to him in the boat He jumped
around IN G. frantic manner and talked
about the loss of his wife and property.
l Vert around the spot where the
schooner went down three or four times
calling out so that no one might have
been left, and did not leave until the
captain of the Maggie was satisfied
Shere were no more to be saved l will
never forget tae heartrendlng screams
of the women
He also said, as Captain De Lisle,
that if the Maggie had kept on her
course she would have cleared the
Tiber with room to spare. Nothing has
been done towards arresting Captain
De IiS.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Herald spec
ial from Washington says:
The reluctance of the English courts
crime, as just shown in the conviction
of Mrs. Castle, recalls the case of Cap
tain William G. Miner, a retired sur
geon of the United States army, who
is still confined in an English prison
for murder committed in 1872 while
insane. This officer is still borne on
the army rolls and receives his pay
through a CONSERVATION from the gov
eminent.
Captain Miner was a native of New
Haven, Conn. He was commissioned
1864, and continued in the field until
the close of the war. During the
cholera epidemic in New York in 1866
Captain Miner offered his services in
Fort Columbus, where it was almost
impossible to induce a physician to go,
and distinguished himself by his he
roic work. For his services congress
conferred upon him the brevet of cap
tain. His eXertions during the cholera
epidemic and dissipation shortly af-
terward undermined his health that he
was retired in 1870 on account of disa-
bility
Captain Miner went to London in
February, 1872. During one of his de-
bauches in cheap hotel in Lambeth,
in February of that year, he became
engaged in an alteration with work
ingman whom he stabbed and killed.
Former Ambassador Robert c. Schenck
of the United States spared no effort TO
insure the fair trial and as light
sentence as possible. The plea of in
sanity was advanced. 1t had no effect
in preventing the death penalty, but
the court finally sentenced the pris-
oner to life imprisonment in Broad
moore lunatic asylum, where he has
since remained, despite the efforts of
several Americans to secure his re-
lease.
Captain Miners condition at present
is deplOrable, and he is seldom able to
leave the ward for violent patients.
During his Incarceration he has at no
time failed to receive his pay as a
retired officer, which is received on his
behalf by his conservator, Alfred Walk
er of Rutland, VT.
Ambassador Bayard said tonight: Il
received a long letter from Mr.. Castle
on Saturday, which 1 enclosed TO Sir
Matthew White Ridley, the home secre-
tary, who is kind, considerate and sure
to do what is right. The officials have
shown consideration in the entire case
Il have been precluded from doing
anything official with the home office
in the matter, because my official .e-
lations are confined to the foreign
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
UNKNOWN BARK ASHORE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov "a special
from Gray Harbor. Wash, says: An
unknown bark, flying the British flag,
is ashore in the breakers off North
Cove. The Afe-savsng crew is unable
10 render assistance on account of the
tremendous sea which is running and
for the same reason tugs cannot ap-
proach the vessel, which appears TO be
bounding 10 niecas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

years ago and she refused to sing until
her manager had recovered it by giving
the thief a large sum. This eccentric
woman fears that she may be drowned,
and to her, death by water is a most
frightful end. OF this she says: "Give
me fire, give me heat, give me flames.
burn me up, but oh. the wavesr 1t is
a trying ordeal for her to make an
ocean voyage, as she lives in perpetual
fear during the entire trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

Attorney. S. Peery, D.
Assessor-M. F. Brown, D.
Treasurer-Alma Chambers, R.
Surveyor-W. Jenkins, D.
WASATCH COUNTY.
Commissioners. Clotworthy, Will
lam Daybell and W. Van WAGNER, all
Democrats.
Cierk-Iohn T. Giles, D.
Sheriff-James S. Murdoch, D.
Attorney-William Buys, DIFFUSION.
Assessor-Thomas Hicken jr., D.
reasurer-Richard Tilt D.
Surveyor-George Barrel, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
sTORNI-sWlEPT COASTS.

LONDON, Nov. "a terrific storm
swept the east and south coast of Eng
land yesterday morning, causing much
damage to shipping. The schooner P.
II. Dawson was lost at Mont Farv.Sle
near Barfieur, France, on the English
channel and her crew of II men were
drowned Many other wrecks are re-
ported but no loss OF life is mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
POOR EOOLI
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. O.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e,-As a. re-
suit of a quarrel, presumably because
OF jealousy on the part of the husband,
William G. Goukler, who was also
known by his neighbours by the name of
Mays, this morning murdered his wife
by cutting her throat, and then ended
has own life in the same manner. The
tragedy occurred at 2120 Ridge avenue.
The couple had been married TWO Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

John Arthur's team second; ]. Dickman
and Browns team third
Class "a, saddle horses, Is hands and
under 15.2 hands, three-year-old or over,
up to carrying $50 pounds-Patsy Nc
Cord, chestnut c. l.. Bailey. Lexington,
KY, first; Emperor second; Chester third
Glass Al high steppers. AZ hands and
under 15.2 hands-Aladdin first, Surprise
second, Coxey third.
Class 1O5 for the best performance on
hunters or jumpers over fences, five
feet, two inches, five feet six inches,
and six feet high-no awards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
GoMPERis MAKES APPEAL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-President Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor has issued an appeal for aid in
behalf of the Milwaukee street car
men who have been on a strike since
May 4. The appeal states that these
men are determined, and believe they
will succeed by next spring if assist
anca is given them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
MUCH WORSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Herald's
cable from Buenos Ayres, says: Rio
.Janeiro advices state that Pras,da,f
Maros is much worse. His illness has
eliminated in complications of a serious
character There is grave fear in politi-
cal circles that should the president die
disorder would follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

The old residence of General Arthur st.
Claire, western Pennsylvania patriot,
warrior and statesman, which stands on
Ligonier, has been restored to its original
appearance. The house is now on the
Denny Morningside farm. 1t was built in
1776. In it Washington, Jefferson Jack
son and Alberat Gallatin were entertained
In 1915 General ST. Claire was sold out by
the sheriff and the estate was purchased
gy General OHara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

Chi-ago Tribune: Mr.. Tyte-Phist
anxiously paced the room in which his
sick wife lay.
DO the best you can for her, Doctor
he said with strong feeling. We're
right in the middle of the fruit season
and there's nobody else to stir the ap-
pla butter'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

Up-to-Date: Bloom-'How did Bluejaw
succeed in his theatrical venture?"
Brace-"Struck a frost the first thing"
Bloom-"What's he doing now?"
Brace-"He went to Africa as a mis-
sionary."
Bloom-"How did he make out at that ~
Brace-"Struck a roast the first thing.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
GOT BOMBS
INSTEAD OF
SEED BULBS
Newton Florist Gets Enough
Dynamite to Blow Up the
Town.
CAME WITHIN A
SECOND OF DEATH
OPENED UP THE PACKAGE WITH
VIGOROUS BLOWS.

Thought the Package Contained
Seed BuIbs-Auth critics Believe
There Is Another Big Dynamite
Conspiracy on Foot-T'he Florist
Would Like to Sell His Consign-
ment at a Discount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
ENGLISH COURTS.

Hard Work to Induce Them to Ac-
cept Insanity as an Excuse for
Crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
Box ELDER couNTY.
CACHE COUNTY.
CARBON COUNTY.

Comnnissioners-Andr Hood, A.
Liddeii and Edgar Thayne, all Demo-
Gratis.
CIerk-W. H. Donaldson, R.
Shortcuts Donant, r.
Attorney. W. Warf, DR., fusion
Assessor-W. ]. Tidwell, r.
Treasurer-Albert Bryner, D.
Surveyor-Robert Forester, DR.. fu-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
1t Carried All Before 1t in
Utah.
HOW THE COUNTIES WENT
OFFICERS ELECTED IN SEVENTEEN
COUNTIES FULLY REPORTED.
Very Fe,v Republicans Crept in, and
Su Most Counties, All the Officers
Chosen Are Democrats.

The following list of county officers
chosen in II counties throughout the
state, from which full information
has been received, is particularly in
teresting as showing the tremendous
sweep made by the Democrats:
BOX ELDER COUNTY.
Commissioners. H. Blackburn, L.
F. Johnson and j. H. Watkins, all
Democrats.
Clerk-G. w. watkins, D.
Sheriff.. Z. Davis, d.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Graehl, R.
Attorney-H. L. Steed, D.
ASSESSOR. Jensen, ST., D.
Treasurer-F J. Holton, D.
Surveyor-M. Mortensen, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
SIIMNIT COTNT1

Commissioners-Will Carruth,
Daniel Lambert and Banley Nc
Donough, ali Democrats.
Clerk-John L. Boyden, D.
Sheriff-George Lindsay, jr.. D.
Recorder. Alma Smith, D.
Attorney-Henry Shields, D.
Assessor-William II. Miller, D.
Treasurer-Frank J. Mclaughlin, D.
Surveyor-E. H. Rhead, d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

Commissioners. P. Rasmussen, n.
Williams and Q. A. Wood, all Demo-
Gratis.
Clerk-O. J. Setterude, D.
Sheriff.. futile, D.
Attorney-William Howard, D.
Assessor-M. c. Bryan, D.
Treasurer-R. c. Miller, D.
SurVeyor-George Fox, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
DAVIS COUNTY.

Commissioners Fisher, Jacob
Parker and Charles NJ. Layton. all
Democrats.
Clerk-Thomas H. Phillips, D.
Sheriff.. e. Abbott, D.
Recorder-David Thomas, D.
Attorney-D. o. Wildly, jr., D.
Assesscr-Israel Barlow, jr., D.
Treasurer-Henry II. Blood, D.
Surveyor-John L. Fackrell, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
SEWER COUNTY.

Commissioned H Bell, W. H.
Robinson and James A. Ross, all Demo
Gratis.
Clerks. G. Clark, R.
Sherif-John n. Coons, r.
Recorder-Maud S. Layton, D.
Attorney-E. N. Mcdaniel, D.
Assessor-Joseph A. Smith, D.
Treasurer-H. p. Hansen, r.
Surveyor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
SANPETE COUNTY

Commissioners-Peter Sundwall. F
ter Greaves sr. and J. A Tuft, all Del
oerats-
Clerk-M. F. Murray, D.
Sheriff Joseph Judd, D.
Recorder-Amasa Aldrich, D.
Attorney-W. K. Ried, d.
ASSESSOR. E. Alfred, D.
Treasurer-Mons Monson, D.
Surveyor. Il. Hougaard, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
JUAB COUNTY.

commissioners w. Chopped. ]. c
Kerkindall and James. E. Taylor, al
Democrats.
Clerk-Joel Grover, D.
Sheriff-Parley P Christensen, D.
Recorder-Lottie Farmer, D.
Attorney-Edward Pike, D.
Assessor-James n. Louder, D.
Treasurer-Charles E. Abbott. D.
Surveyor-Jackson c. McChrystal, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

Commissioners-A. F. Bohman, Joseph
Durrant and James Tucker, all Demo
Gratis.
Clerk-D. A. Robson, D.
Sheriff-Chris Kofford, D.
Recordsr-James Durrant, D.
Attorney. Williams, d.
Assessor-James Carrigan, r.
Treasurer-Frapk a. Little, D.
Surveyor-F n. Clark, D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10
DREAMED OF A GOLD MINE
Then Frs. Law Went to Colorado and To-
Gated the Mine.

Then Frs. Law Went to Colorado and To-
Gated the Mine.
During the rast year, on lvo or six sue.
cessivc occasions, Mrs George Law Of
Kansas City has dreamed Of gold mine
near Cripple Creek. She went out there
in August and located tine mine after she
had seen tho place In another dream. She
Immediately began proceedings To get CON-
troll Of the property. Saturday her bus-
band signed n lease for a section, 800 by
600 feet The Dream promises TO be one
of the richest mines in the worlds great
est mining cairp. The story which began
in a dream is now ending in reality.
Mrs. George Law is one Of the leaders In
Kansas City society Mr.. Law Is PROM
inent real estate and loan broker and one
OF the solid men of the city.
Mrs. Laws FIRST dream Of gold camc 20
her last winter In her sleep she saw with
the vividncss of real vision . spot between
two mountains where ravines formed a
triangle inciosing hard bed of sard.
she stood upon this bank and scoopcd up
handfuls Of it.. The sand elitsered with
grains of gold.
This vision made n deep impression up
On Mrs. Law, though she Is rcalist Of
the most pronounced type and scofIs Mt all
such psychological chimeras. A few
nights later sho again behold the same
scene in her dreams. II WINS oven more
vivid than the other. The outlines Of the
country were plainly visible. Three more
times, Mt various intervals, the same vision
ca;no to her. Each time it was Einre nnd
more distinct. She bebeld an adjacent
town. She knew perfectly every point In
tho surrounding country. In one dream
NJ, lot OIL To L CHI IL In,
cate one near IN old stump In that bed Of
sani.
Mrs Laws intimate friend, Mrs Har-
vey Rkcados, went to Cripple Creek about
that time Mrs. Law had urged Lcr hus-
band repeatedly to accompany her to that
place, but Inc scoffcd at tho idea. Mrs
Law had co-respondcj with Mrs. Rhoedcs,
and was convinced that she would iiEd her
mine near Cripple Creek. II Was in Au-
gust, after tho fifth d-oan, that she could
wait no longer. she made visit to Mrs.
Rhoades.
On the first Saturday in September Mrs.
Law drove into the old part Of Cripple
Creek on n stage. 1t lore not tic faintest
resemblance to the town of her dreams,
and Mrs. Law was in despair. That night
tine sixth dream caIne TO her, ard again
tho towns outlines were strongly i'm
pressed upon her. sunday she went u
Mrs. Rhoades' home up on tho hill. From
her front porch she gazod out upon new
Cripple Greek. II WAS the city of her
dreams
Wild with excitement, early Monday
morning Mrs. Law, Mrs Rhnudcs and
two companions started Ia light wagon
to search for the triangle and the bed Of
sand. As II guided by n spirit, scornina
roads and directions. the party went
| straight across tho hills They reached
the summit of Grouse mountain and went
on down toward tine ravinc which scparat-
cd 1t from Beacon hill Srramhling down
| the hill, far in advance of her cornpanions