davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
omee Of Crown Point cold aud silver Mining
10, 90 Mcforuict block. aalt Lake Nty,
Utah. october D.. iHa


NTOTiCE TO tia HToUiiloi DIES 90
~ the crown fuint told auu sutar Niniur
Co, 1hu losrd % director uf th|a ratnpanY
on tho isih day Of the fretcnt month. levied
an aafoasmeri 40, ll % one ccut per thaff,
20 BE- paid forthwith A. THIS oeirs All fiocs
upon which tn0 aIHtHi mrut hns not Nfru rail
on thg 4ifd nay u November nNNt vii b. dos
claftd delinqucut ana aGNfultfd fnr sale. and
90 much thereof a. may 10 ncrcaaAfY 10 uav
The sasff amTut aud costs % adrrfiiflrg and
isle VIII 10 anlh 10 q O'Clock pm. on tuesday
the les day % December utNt, 20 this ofrc.
1ui Mct0rnldk hlock, tat iaHe titY,
hY order OF no huarl ~ difcr infa u the
Irorh FONT Cold ara silver hininr %,
ARTHUR NtAlNlh,
rtry. hnd lTeaf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Name n Corporation IN foil cold Queen
Niuirt 60 place % inr.ncat| faIt iato
tny, ttani inratiou ~ mine lnd wgfts.
Co, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

NoTiCE rnrnE AuE DELINQUENT |
Az upon the following described stock 90
account Of naaffamrnt luVicd on Tho ltth dAr
% August lsiI, the several amounts set uup1
site Ne names Of the respective shafehoidsff
A. followaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
suMMoas.

In The District Court Of TIE Third Judicial
Disttict Of tho ttate ot Utah, Nounty
Of SAT- Lakr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tho Eldorado Gold Nining Company Princl.
pal place of business, salt Lake
Iiy, utnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
DELINQUENT notice.

Delinquent Noiice-Thc Montreal Mining and
Smelling tomuany, principal place %
o. mInss snd wofls. Milford. BeAstr
County, Utah
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
The leRoI Mining Eionanza.

1t is reported that the LeRoi mine, of
the Trail creek district has been sold for
5000, 900. If this is so, George Turner,
who owns half interest in the property,
will have couple OF millions in the clear
and will be formidable candidate for
senator two years hence when Wilson's
turn is out. As preliminary he may
stand for governor this year.
The LeRoi has declared dividend of
$25 900 per month, or $4,000 since Oc-
tober last. During this tipe it has pur-
chased much machinery and a great
amount of development work has been
done, even extending to other properties
owned by the company. The LeRoi
mine is now conceded to be one of the
fully carrying out the eulogiums of Mr..
Pritchard, the English mining expert,
who recently visited Trail Creek. There is
no better indication of good mine than
when it pays from $4,000 to $4,000 a
month, as has been done by the LeRoi.
1t was one of the earlier discoveries in
the Trail Creek camp, and WAS given to
E. l.. Topping by the locators in return
for his paying the recording fees on the
first group OF mines staked out in Trail
Creek That was in the fall OF 1899, and
soon afterward company of Spokane
lawyers, including George Forster, who
has since sold out his interests, bought
16-30th of the mine from Topping. Later
another pool was organized and bought
the remainder, considerable interest
having been placed in Danville, ILL.,, by
Col. l. N. Peyton. The Danville people
sold block of it less than year ago for
46 cents. No stock il now on sale, and
it is quoted at 81 per share. 1t is closely
estimated that there are from $3,000,000
to S., 900, 10000 worth of ore in sight.
Col. 1. n Peyton took the active man
agement of the mine and pioneered the
camp, building roads. and erecting a fine
hotel. About year ago the management
passed into the hands of the Turner syn
dictate and Judge Turner took control as
manager. The mine is developed with a
shaft down nearly $50 feet and with a
full system OF levels and crosscuts and
grows richer with every blow of the pick.
The first product of the mine was taken
out on pack animals to Trail Landing on
the Columbia, and from thence to North
port and then to the smelters. 1t was
rather discouraging work, transporting
ore with no roads in the country, but the
owners were optimistic and are now reap
ing their reward.
The LIE Roi is the property of Spokane
men and Spokane men developed it.
Among the chief owners OF the stock are
Judge George Turner. Col. w. d. Turner,
Col. l. N. Peyton, Frank Graves. Maj.
Armstrong, w. J. Harris. Col. Ridpath,
E. ID. Saunders and l.. f. Williams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
sozeman Tunne, AGAIN opened.

The Bozeman tunnel on the Northern
Pacific is again open to travel. Nearly a
year ago, the timber lining OF the tunnel
caught fire and the blaze burned fiereely
for several weeks. 1t was finally subju-
gated and the work OF clearing out the
debris was commenced as soon as II was
cool enough for workmen to remain in
the tunnel.
1t was determined to line the tunnel
with brick and concrete, but no sooner
were the burned timbers and fallen earth
removed so that work trains could enter
than the fire burst forth anew, and this
was followed by two cave.ins, which fur.
ther complicated matters. Since the
flames first broke out trains have crossed
the mountains on an overhead track. The
work of lining the tunnel with brick and
concrete will be pushed. 1t will not be
interrupted by travel through the tunnel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Household Hints.

Simple cologne water applied to the
hair with an atomizer is said to keep it
in curl.
Before cutting warm cake or bread, If
the knife is heated, it will cut much more
evenly.
Clear, black coffee, diluted with water
and containing a little ammonia, will
clean and restore black clothes.
Seeds should be planted in the evening
or very early morning. They should be
screened from the heat until they have
thoroughly taken root, and watered when
the sun is not shining on them.
A loose, fabby skin may come from a
low state of the nerves, and may be re-
moved by taking good tonic. A wash
made of tablespoonful OF alum in pint
of water will tighten the skin. and should
be wiped over the face several times day
with soft cloth.
To set the color in colored cotton dresses
that are to be washed, dissolve three gills
OF salt in four quarts of hot water, put
the material in while the water is hot and
let it remain until cold. In this way
the colors are rendered permanent and
will not fade in washing.
In France, instead OF using starch ON
table napkins, after they are washed and
dipped in boiling water and partially
wrung out between cloths. They are
rapidly ironed with as hot an iron as pos
sible and become beautifully stiff and
glossy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Mckinney Tariff.

The Seattle Times very pertinently calls
attention in connection with the passage
OF the river and harbor bill to the fact.
that the Mckinley tariff was passed in
in 1890, aud that the receipts under it
fell off from $229, 900. 900 in the previous
year under the tariff of 1888 to $2l9, 000,-
900. The next year they dropped to
$l77 600, 900, falling Off OF $52 900 900
in two years. In the year ending June
30, 1898, the tariff yielded 1903, 900, 900,
and in the year ending June 30, 1894,
which was the last before the present
tariff came into operation, the customs
receipts fell off to $l3. ,SlS, 53l, the lowest
figures reached since the war except in
1877 and 1873. Vet the republicans de-
fend tine appropriations called for by the
bill by saying that the readoption OF the
Mckinley tariff. when they get into pow
er, will furnish plenty OF revenue out of
which the expenditures can be paid.
They sh ould study the above figures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

The foregoing is from one shipping
point in the county and probably com
prises about two-thirds OF the total for
the county.
Yakima is fast becoming the feeding
ground of vast grazing region lying both
east and west for beef and mutton. 1t is
estimated that fully 1900 head of cattle
were driven into the county and fed dur
ing the winter just past, showing a very
large gain over the previous year as
shown by the figures above. This bust
ness is destined to overshadow all others.
Not tenth part, in fact not one acre in
twenty has been called into use for this
purpose that is best suited to it.
As Mr.. Cameron graphically described
the sheep growing industry, where "they
followed their iocks up the mountain
slope, in the summer time, as the snow
recedes, until they reach an altitude of
over six thousand feet and butt their
heads against the glaciers OF the old
mountain sentinel standing guard over
u.s." the story of the sheep industry is
realistic yet carries with 1t sprinkling
OF the romantic.
The fiocks are pastured on the lower
level table lands during the winter, or fed
in the valley near by when the rigor of
the climate may demand it. But when
spring comes their faces are turned west
ward up the mountain slope, with camp
and baggage, until after the lapse of a
months slow advancement the line Of
eternal snow is reached, having travelled
meanwhile through open glade land COW
cred with a rich carpet of fresh green
grass.
So wonderfully healthful is this as y
breeding ground, Mr.. Cameron tells me,
that full 80 per cent. increase is attained.
Through the Coffin Brothers | learn
that at this time there is nov stored over
1000 bales OF wool awaiting market that
a securing mill is to be erected with ca
pacity large enough for all the wool that
can be concentrated at this point. there
being ample cheap water power for this.
The statistics OF the fruit interests of
Yakima county are interesting and in
struetive. The Yakima CONNER
cial Club on the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1896, issued a circular giving the
names OF over four hundred fruit grow
ers in Yakima county showing total OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
innovation In Electricity

The device OF D. McF. Moore OF New
ark, n. j., for producing "cold light"
by means Of electricity seems to be long
step toward the light of the future. The
ordinary electric light is with heat and a
good deal OF electricity in producing the
heat which is not wanted. The arc light
consumes u carbon rod and the mean
descent light is from fiament OF white
hot carbon. But the Moore light omits
the heat stage and transmutes the cleo
tricity directly into light. The cost is the
same as that of the incandescent light,
but when perfected this invention should
secure saving of cost. The light is a
bright glow emanating from a long tube
or series of tubes through which an in
terrupted current OF electricity is passed.
The tube is imperfectly exhausted and
gives out an agreeable light in large vol
ume. The interruptions of the current
are secured in another tube, which has a
steel spring vibrator. As the air of this
tube is of but one-millioneth of the dem
sity OF the atmosphere, little resistance is
offered to the motion of the spring, and
the vibrations are exceptionally rapid,
probably 100000 minute or more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Yanr Physical Condition.

Needs attention at this time. If you are
tired, weak and nervous, 1t is clear that
your blood is impure, and without doubt
there has been too much over-work or
strain ON brain and body. The course
of treatment for such condition is plain
and simple. The blood must first be
purified so that the nervous system, and
in fact all the organs will be fed upon
pure blood. Intelligent people without
number have testified that the best blood
purifier and nerve tonic ia Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

This compilation was secured through
the work of Mr.. J. d. Medill, who in
formed the writer that since that
work was done fully 1000. acres more
principally apples--in his opinion had
been planted. The whole Of this is but
a beginning and but very small begin
ming as to what lies in store for Yakima
as to the possibilities OF the fruit business
OF the future.
Did not space forbid at this writing
would like to take up the question of
quality and of financial results IN fruit
raising, but must defer that to another
paper in the near future. 1t is sufficient
for the present to say that all fruits bear
early and profusely and of finest quality
of their kind. As to results, | propose
to put some practical fruit growers on the
stand and let them give their actual
experience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Coiors and complexion.

1t is surprising how few women consid-
er whether the colors they wear are suited
to their own particular complexion or
or not Not long since the stylish color
was that rich purplish hue known as Pc
tnnia, and petunia was forthwith massed
on the bonnets of blonde and brunette
alike. To some women it was most be-
coming. to Others it was absolutely fatal
to any good looks they may have possess
ed Any woman who studies effect will
soon see that the color which intensities
the color Of the eyes is the one which is
most becoming every time. Pale blue
and pink should be carefully avoided by
women with red hair, as they exaggerate
rather than soften the natural coloring !;
but they will never make any mistake
with the dark shades Of brown, especially
he red Thrown. Brown is also the color
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

Post Intelligencer: The Seattle dele
gates to the convention of Christian En-
deavor societies, held at Yakima, return
ed home more than delighted with their
reception at that pretty little city. One
of the returning delegates said that "while
the attendance was not so large this year
as it was in Seattle last year, for the true
spirit and actual help it was fully as up
lifting, and many of the workers said
there has never been more helpful con-
yention held in the state"
The homes of the people of Yakima
were thrown open to the delegates and
the stores and business houses were dec
Grated with the G. T.. eolors.
At the intervals between the sessions
every conveyance in town was occupied
and rides taken around the country Ev-
cry bicycle was also hired, and the Seattle
delegates particularly enjoyed spinning
over the hard, dry and level roads which
run out OF Yakima.
Returning delegates speak in high
praise Of the excellent manner in which
the local committee handled all arrange
ments for the convention, and also say
that another particularly interesting fea-
ture was the excellent choir OF fifty
voices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
found the Law. Were Enforced.

An English clergyman, The Rev. Jos.
eph Z. Eben-Powell, came to this country
to demonstrate that our election laws
were not enforced. In gathering his
proofs he registered and voted in Findlay,
Ohio, without being naturalized. But
the grand jury indicted him, and recently
the news of his conviction was given out,
which means that not the whole British
government will be able to keep him out
OF Jail. His case is one well calculated
to start the tears of pity. And to think
that he was doing it all for our own good,
foot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

for the expense of tie -
was provided for $45 900 was appropriat.
ed for the erection Of sampling works
to treat imported ores, one of which was
TO he at Norhport, in this state; $3.50 800
was appropriated to be paid TO the vic
tins of the Ford theatre disaster; $751;
600 to settle the Choteau claim arising
out of the building Of a battery in 1865 !;
SIG, 1874 to pay clerk hire for members of
congress; over $4,000 additional was
voted for compensation OF members OF
congress; nearly $685. for expenses OF
contestants aud contestees OF COMPRESSION
al seats, and an almost endless list OF
other appropriations, from a few dollars
to many thousands The French spoila-
ton claims item covered Sal individual
claims, and they are nearly OF hundred
years standing. They arose ont of the
seizure by Napoleon OF American ships
at the time he was endeavoring to impose
his continental system" upon Europe in
order TO destroy British commerce. A
claim was made upon France to pay
American citizens for the losses sustained
but by treaty it was fully agreed that
congress should pay them and that France
should pay any claims of Frenchmen
against this country. Many OF the Ameri-
ansclaims have since been settled by
congressional appropriations. The Bow
man act claims arise out of war Of seces-
sion. They number several hundred.
The Bowman act was passed in 1888. A
new deficiency bill has been framed and
passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
avo,d,neanIusur.nce Agent.

An Ohio man desiring to avoid the So
lictation of an insurance agent shut
himself up in his office safe. The agent
WAS patient and remained around an
hour After his departure it was found
that the man in the safe was uneonsc ious
and his condition so critical that he will
probably die. Now his family is regret
ting that the agent didn't catch him for
a big policy before he had chance to
make such fool break
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

tHC. e.
probably last ~.
in room with light burn
wear glasses much sooner tia
sleep in dark room. II the
shade does not entirely exclude the ligL
of early morning the outer blinds should
be closed so the room will be in perfect
darkness.
Young infants should never have their
eyes subjected to strong light and should
always be put to sleep in the dark. In
this way they become accustomed to it,
and when older never feel afraid in the
dark
In the sick room the light should be
screened from the patients eyes. A CLEAN
will keep many sensitive persons awake
for hours who would sleep soundly in
darkness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
GARDEN OF THE EARTH
Ezra Meeker Speaks Of The Changes
Irrigation Has Made 10 Yakima.
CLAIMS THAT ALFALFA is KING "
The sheep and Cattle Industry At
tract HIS Attention aud Interest,"
Ing statistics are Given. The
Great Feeding Ground.

Ezra Meeker, who is now regularly
employed on the staff OF the Tacoma
Ledger gives the following as the result
OF his recent visit to Yakima and obser-
vations:
Yakima hop growers may have chronic
hard times and Yakima merchants
tussel to make collections; the bottom
may be out of the hop Market" yet for
all that North Yakima as city and Yak
ina as a county are on solid basis and
in the highway to prosperity.
True there are some who, as they say,
will grin and bear it, because "they
have to-" yet such soon have broad
moment, will forget their present imagi-
nary woes to think of the better side of
their surroundings.
To one who first visited the Yakima
valley before the handiwork of the white
man was manifest, and then after the
long lapse of forty-two years, the trans
formation wrought by the touch of irriga-
ton and cultivation is simply marvel.
No words of the English language can
express the wonderment upon seeing the
change.
1t is not the purpose OF this article to
deal in "glittering generalties" but to
sft out, not select, pertinent facts as seen
and heard by the writer upon recent
visit to this garden spot of the earth"
Recently it was said in the columns Of
the Ledger that ebay was king" or rath-
err an item was published as to what
Horace Greeley said and which was true,
while comparing the value of the hay
crop with any other crop grown in the
United States. The finest fields OF clover
-altalfs--to be seen anywhere, were seen
in a recent drive around about North
Yakima. These are not simply patches"
or streaks, but wide areas to be seen all
over the country wherever the touch Of
water with the seed sown, forms the COM
bination in the long waiting soil.
"Clover is King IN Yakima in my hum
BILE Judgment, Notwithstanding the great
results and high hopes of the fruit
growers.
r From July l, 1894, to July l, 1895, the
shipments OF produce from North Yak
ina were as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

Eczema is frightful affection, but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nently cured by applications Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Itneyer fails to cure
piles. No. Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
The ADVERTISERS
For 1895.
MORNING, SUNDAY And COMMERCIAL.
EVEkISG...EDlT!OkS.
Aggressive Republican Newspa-
pers of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897. Published every evening
New York's oldest and best evening newspa
per. II pages. Subscription price, So a year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular and original sun
day newspaper. The only lc. Sunday news
paper in the United States. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that win appeal to every phase of human
nature 1t is the equal of the high priced
Sunday papers in every respect. subscr ip
ton price, zoe. per year; DC for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. pages. The
foremost lc. newspaper in the United States.
Clean and fearless. Subscription price, 50 a
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADvERTIsER together is ss.5
year, $50 for six months. aud soc. for
three months
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-17
Manchestef.

Mrs. DR.. Wckham her house
on New Years day toy board the re-
mainder of the cold season with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. T. Qrtis AZ iue recent
years.
The collection at tho CONGREGATIONAL
church next Sunday eulofDink Nill be for
the benefit of the SUFFERING Armenians,
to be expended by our missionaries in
that country. There is no doubt that
the money is greatly needed to prevent
suffering and starvation and it is hoped
that the collection will be laIge.
We are glad to mention the improved
health of Rev. A. g. Roe, son-in-law of
Mrs. DR.. Wickham, who went to Dallas,
Texas, a wear ago. IN feeble condition.
He is in demand for classical recitations
and is able to preach sometimes, but his
physicians pronounce northern cline
Derilous for him on journey hither and
he will he missed by many of his at
tached friends.
At the recent meeting of the Vermont
dairymen's association parties in this
vicinity were awarded the following
prizes, the exhibits being judged by
Boston experts. John Peltier of East
Ruoei swe' p stakes on cheese and first
prize IN Glass C., marking 81; D. r..
Smith of Pawlet took first prize in Glass