davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powd
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
LAND DECISIONS

Furnished BY " -. Harlan. Land ~.
tornsy. washington. Dc
The successful contestant II timber
land entry is preferred right Of snlfy
under the act u May "a. 1850.
The administrator ola deceased home
slsader has no authority under the law
to submit final proof lot the benefit Of
lhs devissss. In the event oithe home.
steadef's death, FINAL proof may be- sub
mitied by any one Of the devisees and
" such proof is found satisfactory, the
certificate should issue IN the naue ol
the deylsees n the said homestenlei
generally Assistant Secretary Sims.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16

"A ARsH AUS SALE PURSUANT 10 AN ~.
lNl uCutiOn 10 me directed ny the District
COuit " the Third Judicial District OF the Ter
fitOfy Of Utah. shah expose az public salc. a.
the front door oithe county courthouse |n Che
civ vi Cualytllr, County " summit aud ivfi
tory oi Utah, ON the atth day Of NuyUmbvr 1874
AZ Ii o'clock .. u., sll the Hght, title elaim sud
Interest VI psoa Cooperative Mufcaniue luktitu.
lion, corporation. u, iu aud 20 the following
described real estate situate, lying aud hciug lu
Psoa, summit county, aud described a. follows,
Commencing atths south east oouer of Dog
nipt tVl and six hundred aud nity one thuus
sndth $50 1000 chains south, twenty seven l!7I
detrcas east OF point that y uinsieeu aud seven
hundred aud nitreu one thousandlh QlflAHl
chains west iiuin the north east cufntr OF seg
lion twenty three tlal, aud running north twpnN
seven M degrees west one and seventy QUO
huudredth tfO.IOOl chains, thence south eighty
ong I'm degrees, west two aud one hundred aud
twsniy ave one thousandth lilfiWll chains
thence south twenty-seyen lfll degfves eAsi one
and seysnty one huudredth CulQl rhaiusi thHnee
north eighty.one lsn deglees east two and Que
hundred aud twenty-five one thousanlih
as 1900 chains 90 placc Of heElnn!nsl anu co,
lslninE IN an thiny.tour one hundfedth %, 1907
twtniy'thrve l2al, township one south of
range dive (0 east, salt lake meridian. feOa
summit county, Utah Territory,
10 be sold a. the property OF fsoA Coopsa
tive Mercantile Institutions corporation a. a
suit OF LiouS Cooperative Mercantile ipsiim
lion, q corporation, Terms VI sale, Cash
MAI " hHi0MAA, Z, 3 Nafshal
nyJB TInnoNY, Deputy Mauhal
Dated october J, 1874 $50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16

Iy Uls.I applications. a. they cannot reach The
flsfufrl r1ftIun u tho ar There IL only one
WaF fn rnft Deafness, sud that a b rnusutu
IHtai remedies resiuCss 10 fau.ri ~ ~ "
F1sfafhIan Tube when this tuts Feit lnhsmei
800 have fumnIIug SOUND lf Imported heai
IHH. and when DO is entirely closed Deafness u
taken Hut aHf fllt fulr usiufr1 % ~ upfmal
coalition. hearing will b. destroyed forever
uiuH races uW ut ten are caused w. catauhl
fHf mufHus sIffares
W. rIu ute uut Hundred Doiiafs flf anl
$50 20 Ifsfnfss caused ~ rsisuhl that eann0
is tHItl By Halls lsiaffh tufs ssud Tot eif
FJbHEsEr 4cO Toledo, v
rR-saIf Hf urfngfis ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16

TBS sTeitsmsAt in Europe over the
dsslh oithe Car is due to the inet that
abe army, which in Russia stands Tor
public opinion, IL known to be strongly
In iayoF siwaT. and thatlittls or nothing
IL known u the character Of the Car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16

An order from any Of our merchants
will he taken on subscription at Tui
THEs Office.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
Went on the Rocks.

The steamer Mahoning, OF the Anchor
line, ran ashore at Gull Island Friday
night, during heavy fog, going on with
such force that she was three feet out
forward. She was soon visited by the
Thunder Bay Island life saving crew.
The government telephone at Thunder
Bay Island again proved Its usefulness In
being the agent by which assistance could
be quickly summoned, and In. response to
q call for help the tugs John Owen and
Frank w were soon on their way to the
wreck. The Mahoning was heavily
loaded with package flour, and as 1t was
necessary that large amount would have
to be removed In order to get her afloat,
another vessel, the propeller Kendall,
was chartered to unload the flour on.
The weather proving favorable, the wreck
ers were not long In removing sufficient
Of the cargo so that she could be pulled
off the rocks, and she was brought to this
port, where her bottom was examined by
a diver. The examination showed that
the steamer had not been seriously injur-
ed, although she was leaking In one Of
her water tight compartments at the rate
OF 10 inches per hour, so the flour was
replaced on board and she continued her
trip to her destination.
Alpena has first class wrecking outfit
OF powerful tugs, steam pumps and an ex-
perienced diver, and vessels In distress In
this locality need not be long without as
sistance.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
PERSONAL.

William Willie is taking In the state
fair.
II. +. Wilson Is on trip to Detroit
this week.
G. B. Greening took trip to Ann Ar
Dor this week.
A. W. Comstook returned home Mon.
day to Detroit.
Ernest Spratt arrived home from Mon
tana, last week.
H. D. Churchill took trip to Detroit
last Wednesday.
Napoleon Lalonde arrived from Detroit
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Floro have returned
from their Ohio trip.
II. G. Faulconer went to Detroit Thurs.
day, returning Sunday.
VIM. Hatton went to Lansing this week
to attend the K. o. T. NJ.
DR.. G. Howell arrived homo Thursday
evening, from Tecumseh.
E. Parsell, OF Flint, postofflce inspec-
tor, was In town Saturday.
Miss Ida Boutyette went to Tawas Mon
day, to resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Spens took trip
to Detroit last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Widner returned homo Sum-
day evening, on the Mackinao.
Miss Alta Beach, who has been visiting
In Chicago, returned home Sunday even
Ing.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
That Pewabic Treasure.

There seems to be some unaccountable
desire, says the Marine Record, to reach
the cargo Of the steamer Pewabic, sunk
through collision In Lake Huron a quar-
ter Of century ago. The last attempt
to reach the Pewabic ended fatally to the
diver, Oliver Pelky, Of Superior, Wis,
since which time Pennsylvania has
been figuring on reaching the craft. It
has taken longer to arrange the details OF
the expedition than was expected, but the
venture Is now said to be assured. The
enterprising diver who Is about to descend
in over twenty fathoms of water to locate
the wreck Is named George w. Brooke,
and his home Is at Harrisburg. Pa. He
has secured the necessary capital to fur
nlsh the outfit for the enterprise and he
expects to start soon for Thunder Bay,
prepared to take long chances for big
stake.
This new aspirant for acquiring treasure
trove says he has patent diving suit
which will enable him to work in water
Of much greater depth than any other
armor now in use. He Is a marine engi-
neer by profession and Is apparently an
intelligent and intrepid man.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
The Steamer City of Mackinac Car
ries the Broom.

When the Northern railway magnlflcen
steamer Northwest was placed In com
mission this year, II was claimed for he
that she was the fastest steamer on tn,
great lakes, and she would make all the
other vessels take her back water. The
admirers OF the steamers City of Alpens
and Mackinac were of the opinion that the
Northwest would have hard work To
leave them behind, and some expressed
their belief that II ever an opportunity
occurred the Northwest would be beaten
by either OF the two palace steamers that
call at this port.
The early part OF last week the ques-
ton as to whether the Northwest was
entitled to rank as the fastest steamer ON
the lakes was decided against her In a
race from Port Huron to Detroit, and she
was compelled to take the City Of Mack
macs back water. The following, from
the Detroit Free Press, will give an nc
count OF the exciting race between the
two boats:
There occurred al interesting race yes
terday between the Northwest and the
City Of Mackinac, between Port Huron
and Detroit, In which the former was
beaten by the lighter boat. The steamers
came into the mouth OF st. Clair river
from Lake Huron before 8 A. NJ. the
Mackinac stopping at Port Huron. When
the Mackinac got away from the dock
and was under full Roadway the North
west was two or three lengths ahead. co.
cupying the middle of the st. Clair river.
Between Port Huron and Stage Island
the City OF Mackinac caught up with the
Northwest, sounded her the passing sig
nal, which the Northwest answered, but
did not give way from her course down
the middle OF the river. The Mackinac
having to pass the other boat, which was
In the middle OF the river, thus placing
her between the Northwest and the shore,
where she got the full suction OF the big
steamer as we'll as her own suction from
the shore, could not pass but remained
parallel with the big boat. In that posi-
tion the two boats ran very nearly side
by side, first one little ahead and then
the other, until they got just below Ma
rine City, where the river Is little wider.
The Mackinac was enabled to get away
from the big boats suction, passed her
and beat her about one mile to the st.
Clair canal. There was tow ahead of
the steamer MacRinao In the canal, oblig-
Ing her to 60 very slow, whereupon the
Northwest caught up with her In the
canal, leaving the canal directly under
the stern Of the Mackinac.
The City Of Mackinac arrived at De-
troit more than two miles ahead, thus
beating the Northwest fully three miles
from Port Huron, besides having to run
In the suction Of the Northwest for near
ly an hour
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

State Land Commissioner, w. A.
French has returned TO Lansing.
j. A. Wldner left town Monday even.
Ing, for Detroit and the state fair.
w. S. Kinsell left town Saturday night,
for Lansing, to attend the X. o. 4. NJ.
l.. j. Sylvester arrived Friday, from a
trip to Chicago and western Michigan.
Mrs. Abram Mainville of Cheboygan.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. r. A. Clark.
Miss lisa McRae left town Saturday, to
take position In the schools at Adrian.
Mrs. #. Middlemiss left town on the
Alpena last wednesday evening, for De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hayes left town
Saturday night, to visit the state fair In
Detroit.
Mrs. Z. II. Barlow, who has been to
Cleveland and Detroit, arrived home last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joachimsthal returned
home the early part of last week, from
their bridal tour.
Mrs. G.. N. Blackburn was among the
passengers who left town on the Macki-
mac Monday evening.
Mrs. Reeves, who has been visiting
her son, III. nj. Reeves, returned home to
Tawas last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Gilman, Of Detroit,
arrived In town Thursday evening, and
proceeded TO Turtle Lake.
Mrs. NJ. Bingham left town on the
Maokinac, Monday evening, to visit
friends on Kelley's Island, Lake Erie.
Mrs. A. s. Phelps left town last Wed.
naadav ayapfnr xuith har 20 o,jlx, o.. G..
lac county, whore she will hereafter re.
side.
Miss Amelia Killips, OF Chicago, and
Mrs. l.. Gallon, OF Fond du Lac, arrived
last evening, to visit II. G. Killips and
sister.
Mrs. l.. A. Tompkins and daughter,
Miss Allie, who have been visiting friends
In New York, returned home Monday
morning.
Mrs. DR.. Wilkinson left town last
Wednesday evening, for Toronto, Ont,
accompanied by her daughter, who was
returning to college.
Captain Henderson, Of the Sturgeon
Point life saving station, was In town
Monday, was introduced to the Knight
Templar goat, and Is now member of
Alpena Commandery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hueber, of Port
Huron, arrived last Wednesday, to visit
friends. Mr.. Hueber is brother of Mrs.
Chas. Golling. They left town Saturday
night on their return home.
Congressman T. A. E. Weadock has
refused to be candidate before the DEM
ooratic congressional convention. Hon.
w. L. Churchill will doubtless be the
nominee.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

Cured In, and the committee on creden
tials reported the following delegates en-
titled TO seats In the convention.
First ward-John Monaghan, j. ID
Turnbull, v. o. Burnham, ii. f. Wilson
j. A. Corbin, Jas. Mcnamara.
Second ward-Andrew Harshaw, Henry
Clothier, Patrick Gibbons, Jas. Collins
j. l.. Currler, q. w. Simonson.
Third ward-Charles D'Aigle, Edward
Maynard, Michael O'Brien, Frank
Guyotte, Isidoro Yachcick, Geo. B.
Greening.
Fourth ward-Dr. A. Wilkinson, A. g.
Ripley, s. A. DAWSON, ID. q. Mcintosh,
j. q. Wall, Jas. Whalen.
Fifth ward--M. n. Bedford, VIM.
Manion, Alex. Campbell, Alex. McDon-
aid, Thos. Stafford, Frank Jermin.
Sixth ward--Jno. @. Chisholm, Frank
Beck, Jno. Muellerweiss. VIM. O'Neil,
Alex. Daoust, Gustave Zadow.
Alpena-Walter Gavagan, John B.
Treaster, Frank A. Lacomb, Thomas
Hooley, John Dudley, Thomas Barge.
Wilson-James Willett, Joseph Shell,
Louis Azure, VIM. King, Allen Richard
son, Jerry Coseneau.
Green-Levi Richardson.
The selection Of delegates being the
next order OF business, the following del
egations wero elected TO represent Al
pena county In the Congressional, Sena-
torial and Representative conventions:
Congressional-J. ID. Turnbull, NJ.
O'Brien, A. Harshaw, j. Muellerwelss,
w. l.. Churchill, Jas. MCNAMARA.
Senatorial-J. G. Chisholm, ]. Is. Treas
ter, Jno. Monaghan, Geo. B. Greening,
Henry Clothier, Jas. Collins.
Representative-Dr A. Wilkinson, NJ.
N. Bedford, Edward Maynard, ii. F. Will
son, F. A. Lacomb, V. G. Burnham.
On motion of j. ID. Turnbull the chair
men OF the above delegations were
authorized to cast vote of absentees, or
for any further delegates, II Alpena coun-
ty should be entitled to greater represen-
tation.
Mr.. Burnham presented a resolution
instruoting the delegates to the Congress
sional convention to use all honorable
means toward the nomination Of can
didate for congress from the immediate
vicinity Of Alpena, which was unanimous
ly adopted.
Remarks were made by w. L. Chur-
chill, ]. d. Turnbull, V. G. Burnham and
others.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
Park Illumination with Welsbachs.

Rittenhouse Square Is one Of the Quaker
City's noted places OF interest because of
the old associations connected with the
park around which cluster dwellings OF
the ancient and honored families of that
restricted quarter. The park Is indeed a
most attractive and greatly frequented
spot by the Philadelphia youth OF both
sexes. On the occasion of a recent visit
to that city we remained over night for
the purpose OF paying visit to Ritten-
house Square to note for ourselves the
effect Of the present mode Of Illustration.
Philadelphia Is noted for the great length
Of its blocks, or squares" as the Quaker
City people style the spaces between the
thoroughfares. and the one In question
Is fully as long and broad as any Of It's
neighbors. Approaching the Square for
the distance Of block and q half one I'm
mediately observes the effect Of the pecu-
liar illustration characteristic of the Wells
bach lamp. On entering the park the
visitor notes the large square lanterns
set on posts some fifteen feet In height,
and Of unusual but attractive appearance
In these lanterns are poised double lamps
of the familiar Welsbach type. About
twenty of these suffice to illuminate the
park and the most Indifferent observer
cannot fail to be struck with the very exc
cellent light afforded. At the hour
about eight o'clock T. M.-we reached the
place the visitors benches with which the
park is well supplied were fully occupied,
many Of those present perused evening
newspapers-somea at distance oftwenty-
five to thirty feet from the lamps-with
apparent ease, and we noticed one thrifty
woman who appeared to be engaged on
some needlework. This we believe to be
the first example OF park lighting, in this
country at any rate, with the Welsbach
light but the evident satisfaction given
In this instance must surely lead to q
very general adoption Of incandescent
gas lighting for such purposes. -Progres-
sive Age.
Call at ONCE of Gas Co. and see the
Welsbach lamp.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
Sale of Postage Stamps, etc.

During the month Of August the sales
at Alpena postoflce were 1914 one cent
stamps, 81 ,622 two cent, 81 four cent,
1886 five cent, 40 eight cent, Is ten cent,
26 special delivery, 1876 postage due, and
104 for newspaper publishers and dealers,
and 2,876 postal cards, valued at $685.. 90.
The total number Of postage stamps sold
was 24,325.
During the same time 9,711 stamped
envelopes and 421 stamped wrappers were
sold, amounting to $217.94.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

The U. s. postoffice inspector, who was
in town last week, will use his influence
to have the mail to and from Alpcna for
Rogers City and other towns north OF Al
pena carried by the Alpena d Northern
railroad. At present these mails are
carried by stage, even for those towns
along the track, causing much delay.
The mails, II carried by rail, as they should
be, would reach their destination quickly,
and daily mail could be carried both to
and from Alpena, Bolton, Vincent, Ha-
genville, South Rogers and other points
along the road. To reach Rogers City,
a short stage line would be nee
essary. The stage route was all right
before the railroad was in operation, but
Is now out OF date, and we hope the post
Office officials will change the route and
enter into q contract with the railroad to
carry daily mail between this city and
stations along the line.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
/ In the state Is 50,3
Deaths.

Sept. A, child Of Stephen Doe, aged 8
months.
Sept. 8, infant of Chas. Markinson.
Sept. o, child Of Anna Eding, aged O
months.
Sept. o, infant OF John Bruneau.
Sept 0, Archie Prieur, aged 4 weeks.
Sept. 2, Chas. Foley, aged 81 years.
Sept. 2, infant of Andrew Szcypakowski.
Sept. 8, child of VIM. irwin, aged 1
year.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
X. O. T. M.

The last official report Of the X. o. T.
M. shows the number OF members belong.
Ing to the various tents In Alpena county
as follows:
Alpena tent 216, Long Rapids o.,
Thunder Bay 266, Maple Ridge 81, Gran
lite 23S, Lehndorff SO, Champlain %, Os-
sineke %, Greedy 25, making total Of
1,044.
The total In the state Is 1850.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
Premium List.

Tho announcement and premium list
of the seventh annual fair for Alpena
county Is out and by this time Is proba-
bly, In the house Of almost every farmer
Of the county. We didn't intend to say
anything about 1t ourselves, as our own
we'll known modesty rather stood In the
way. We preferred to let the little book
speak for itself. 1t can certainly do It.,
all right enough, for everybody says ''its
a dandy" from beginning to end that Its
tout Of sight" Of all previous fair an
nouncements. We are too modest to
dispute this fact. We would not dare TO-,
for we know we would probably get into
trouble with the printer. We love peace
and we will therefore meekly concede
every point, not only that 1t is fine paper,
elegantly printed from top to bottom Of
every page and beautifully illustrated,
but Il Is chuck full of solid, useful infor-
nation all through its even hundred pages.
There are more than q hundred re-
ceipts about insects. These, we are told,
have been carefully collected by means
of a flne-tooth comb, have been stamped
by Uncle Sam, and are perfectly reliable.
We know for O certainty that many Of
these recipes are worth O million times
as much as the whole book costs the
farmer. The article on the preservation
Of fruit against vermin is full and CON-
plete, and all the different enemies that
infest our fruit trees are fully described
and the proper remedies for each placed
alongside In regular, alphabetical order.
Between the fruit and the Business
Hen" there Is sandwich of useful facts
about very cheap lightning rods for barns,
etc., how TO remove stumps without
work, how, for cent, TO prevent calves
horns from growing; about bushels,
barrels, bricks, shingles, stones, etc.,
when one finally comes TO the Business
Hen" This Is q complete article on
poultry, the different breeds--elegantly
illustrated with fine electrotype engrav-
ing--and accompanied by full descrip-
ton Of all Of the leading varieties, giving
In condensed form Just the information
that the practical poultry raiser or chick.
on fancier wants. On the whole It is a
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

There has been of late considerable
petty stealing going on about the city,
and express wagons when delivering
goods at night have had many articles
stolen by sneak thieves. Friday night
the store Of David Holmes, on State
street, was broken into and a quantity
of merchandise stolen. The police had
not been asleep while the thievlng was 60
ing on, and the result was the arrest Of
Fred Tyler and James McMurphy, two
young men, and the recovery of several
overcoats, a saw, clothing, pail Of candy,
small amount Of money, and many other
articles. The merchandise and money
was identified as that taken from Holmes
store, and some Of the other articles have
been claimed. Tyler is well known to
the police.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
SALE NOW GOING ON.


cheap at S.. We bought them
cheap and can sell them cheap
Our sale price will be $3.50.
ia Conquest White Wool
Blankets, never sold less than So,
during our special sale you can
buy them for $4.25.
Ia Deerfeld White Wool Blank
cts, cheap at $3.50, sale price $3.50.
Ia Oxford White Wool Blank
cts, regular 81 quality, sale price
$4.08.
100 pair of Ia San Angelo
White fine all-wool Saxony Blank
cts, with fancy colored border,
goods you never bought for less
than $3.50 to IS, during this special
sale you can buy them for S..
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

Among other shipments on the steamers
Alpena and Mackinac last week were co.
600 pounds of fish to Cleveland, $4,000
pounds to Buffalo, and 1000 pounds to
st. Louis, Mo-; $500 pounds OF hemlock
bark extract to Woburn, Mass; 10000
pounds OF excelsior to Detroit, 1000 to
Columbus, o.; 90 bags of net floats to
Toronto, Ont, and 10 bags Of pail handles
to Detroit.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12

People who 60 to the next county fair
by teams will find great Improvement
in the street leading to the gate and the
drive about the grounds. In former
years teams had over half mile of sandy
roadway to traverse on Eleventh street
and on Fair avenue, and the sandy drives
about the fair grounds were exceedingly
disagreeable. This year there is good
clay roadway on Eleventh street, and the
direct to the trotting track, and another
to the agricultural hall and grand stand.
When the drive around the outside of
the track is completed It will furnish a
fine carriage road. The Driving Club
and the Agricultural Society have done q
good work at the fair grounds.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic county convention was
held at the council chamber on Friday
afternoon last, and was called to order
by Hon. w. L. Churchill, chairman OF
OF the County Committee. Mr.. Chur-
chill was chosen as temporary chairman,
and j. q. Wall temporary secretary.
Committees on credentials and perma-
nent organization were appointed as fol-
lows:
Credentials-J. d. Turnbull, M.
O'Brien and Jno. Monaghan.
Permanent organization-Jas. Mona
mara, Andrew Harshaw and DR.. A. Will
kinson.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton recommended that the temporary Of
floers be made permanent, which was con.