davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23
CAFE AND PROFITABLE

CAFE AND PRoFlTABLE.-
- Only those who have tried them
know how profitable Building y socia-
tions arc as an investment.
Another chance is offered for
good ana safe investment OF your silY-
iHPS
The Guardian sat ing and Lotn \ So
citation is issuing u new series of share at
sta ach. beginning with June payment
Euch share entities the ho der 10 h r.
row S201 when desired, payable in easy
monthly instalments.
Loan may be returned In parts pay
mcuts OF all Mt unec, IT'S dcs red. New
books row ready.
For further particulars or shares apply
10 WIN. u. Null II, Jr., Pres,
VIM. L. Hawkins. scct'N.
ip-1m.eod. sla Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23
WILMIaGr,N AND NORTHERN

TIME TABLE IN EFFEcr MAY 20. 1871
Trains leave Wilmington Frenc / street
Statlonl for Is. a y. Junction. Montcha.
min, interthur, Guyencourt Granogua.
Co.'s lrt, Cilndd's Ford Junction, Pocopson.
W est Che tor, Embreeville. Mortonvills.
Coate-villo and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday. at 81 IL M. aI5
a. anu ; y p. IN. Sun lny Oniy at s9h a,
m.. alnnd 20 p. IN. Daily Mt I 30 p, m.
For Nayhesbnrg Junction. Springfield
and Intermediate stations daily except
sunday. ut IS a, M, IS aud + j5 %. IN,
Snn,'ay only at : o. a m, / 81 and l 81 p. m.
For joanna l5irdaboro. Reading ani ln-
termedlate stations, daily except sunday.
at I " a. m. and - p. IN. sunday only
a. q. McCAGSLANb. Superlnten lent.
BOWEESS BRIGGS Tea. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23
/ COfMPGs EXON POWDER
n Is an absolute necessity of refined toilet in
this Climate. Pozzoni's combines every
eenent Of beauty and purity.
TRAVEL.
TRAVELLERS CREDIT.

TO save cost. timo and trouble, carry
AMEREtAN EXPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS GHEQuEs.
Good anywhere In the worlli at fnce value
without special Identification.
Principal nii.ce ofro., 90 Broni,say.S.Y
NEw JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
IN FERRY co. limo table taking ef-
Hsisr-A feet Friday, May %. 1891 l.e-
eesssssas tween Wilmington, Penns-
grove Delaware river H. X, points AMI
by connection with Mayor iteybold for
Pennsviilc. New Castle. Delaware City
aud Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
leave Wilnin ion, Kiag stree wharf,
u II. m, urriye Pclnsg rove $ II. IN.
Lave Wilmington, KING street wharf,
3p. M, rriye Peliiisgrnye 30 u. N.
Ltaye Wilmington. King street wharf.
6p, III. arrive PennSg.oye 10 p. IN.
cave PenhsgroVe Il. m, arrive Wilt
mihgton 40 n. III.
Lcay iPennsgrdve 10 a. m, arrive Will
mingiOn 10 10 u. III.
Leave Pennsgrove 30 p. in.. arrive vii.
Inington D ~ p. III.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave wilminRtDn King street wharf,
Cd, NJ arr We PennsaroSo9 iUa IN.
Leave wilmington, Il ing street wharf,
80 y. III. arrive PeunSgi owe , 10 p. m.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
", ~, arrive Iennsgrope g. 10 p. IN,
L. ave Ptnnssroye q. m, arrive VIII
nil-ton ~ a. IN.
Leave Fennsgrove l. &c p. IN. arrive
Wilmington 1.lO p, IN.
Leave PennssroYe5 p. m, arrive W il
miHEton $50 p. IN.
Goiinee. ons Mt pennsgrove will Stpam-
er "afior hcNbold" and delaware River
Connectit5ns at Wilmington with VIII
nington u Northern ltailraah. Baltimore
ONO Ratiroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
rattd.
Tie hont leaving W lminston at 20 n.
IN. and 8 p. IN. wee days and . II. III. and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23

To save cost. timo and trouble. carry
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS GHEQuEs.
Good anywhere In the worli at fnce value
Ila.nIa u mn. NIL In. iiIL.,I Ii-...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23
The Weather

Partly cloudy; warmer; northeast winds,
becoming variable.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
ONE YEAR GONE.

1t has heen one year since
Aessrs. Tannatt q Hogan began
the publication OF the Cotton
wood RIPoKT. The undertaking
at that time was, considering the
smallness / tie town and the
conditions that were then ri en-
ing into the greatest financial
depression ever known in the
history of America, no mean en-
,erplise. In fact, we may rea-
sunahly presume that could these
gentlsmen have foreseen the fu-
ture, the RtPokr would not have
had an existence, at least il
1893. But it was born, and al
though the times were hard and
stances have been de} ress-
ing, yet it has lived through one
year.
Messrs. Tannatt & Hogan ed
tied and published the paper
until July, # last year, when
the present management. bought
t, and since have kept it among
the living enterprises of Idaho
county. The present manage
nent do not flatter themselves
With the idea that the paper
as been faultless; nor do we
eel that it has teen as ably ed
ed as it could have been done,
We do feel that the paper has
act been an abetsor Of crime OF
vii doing in any way. Ne
ave had nothing but the good
If tie public in view. We did
OF hope to get rich out Of the
Investment, as We were cogniz-
ant Of the tact that it takes tims
and money to 1us any news
arer on 4 paying basis. ~.
could have done much lettel
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02

re- x d
work on the paler had the parer
al the times Permitted our "a
irons TO pay for their subscrip-
lions and advertising. We
lardly know how money looks,
@ ing to it'e scarcely. It was
,ur intenti n to have employed
4 man Of experience in Journal
sm to conduct the paper, but
he conditions that prevailed
immediately after we had pur-
based the plant, made it mani
est that We could not afford to
0 rs we desired,
We premise you, that if you
continue to support us, by pay
ing up your afrearages, that we
will endeayor to give you much
letter paper than you have had
n the past.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Y0uR HOME PAPER,

The following advice in IT
gard TO supporting your honf
er is taken irt m the Oregon
nj is worthy oi a carefli
,rus.ll
lhe ZEN o stfauceS a1ainst
v,ng advertising Of heir towl.
- outside pul.llcatious 8
uestil nable influence which aie
seen in the columns of Western
Washington papers are iustitia
hle and well taken. When lo-
al paper is not good enough t
herald a towns advantage
abroad, there is something wrone
with the town. The newspapes
9, to a very great extent, whn
the community makes it; ana
by reason Of its rel resentatiy.
capacity, the community has d
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02

measure ofresi onsihjlity toward
it. The people who will ne
help make q good paper for thei
own town mlst not com
plain if they are held in low es
teenl by the outside world
The home paper properly su,
ported, not particularly by ad
yertising Patronage, but in q
hundred ways Of kindness ano
of service which costs nothing
is q '#a IL he hest u ssi lie med.
i'm Is 4 adys sing lis IeealiFA
ieea use it will be bright ant
newsy, and will he read by in
tending settlers and cal itallsts
as a truer index to the town
social and business life than any
other printed n after could lie.
The proprietor always 81 ends
his income to improve his paper.
1t seems that he can't help il.
W hen he gets few dollars
ahead he must get the paper a
new dress, or some all brass gal
leys, or a new mailing machine
Or II a few hundred, he buys a
new lress aild once again luts
his nose to tie grindstone to get
out of debt. VI hen he thinks he
sees good times ahead he enlarg
es his PAPER ard increases his
lay-roll. When mercy get,
scarce again he tries to keep 4
stiff upper lip, taking good pota
toes on subscription. Works
eighteen hours day, barl,flide.
al the church, defaults the i dge,
forgets his friends, neglccts his
family. Whatever else he ma,
prove recreant to, VITA his pa
Ter it is always ''love, honor and
cherish" All the aid and COM
fort town gives to its pal el
goes in it. Subscriptions pait
in advance blossom into breezy
locals, and half-page ads brins,
forth double loaded editorials On
the new water-Worls and the
shipping en- route and the coun-
try's wonderful wealth and prog,
ress. To tender it generous su! :
port is to invite capital; to with
hold "tendeth to poverty
The live town will have live
laE er; and ii it has anything
worth the attention. # the out
side wosld, and wants il
told who're it will do the
most good, it will always
puts its trust in the nome pafet
ard the hone paper will do the
business.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
THAT SCHOOL QUESTION.

~
The good people of Cottonwood
have been greatly agitated over
the lein, placed on the school
house.
Now this building is a pride and
honor to them, and well it may
he, as it is one of the best and
most commolious on the Prairie;
but it has also been great
source Of regret, that it has been
'neccul led this long, Numbers
nave come manfully to the front,
md given financial aii; but
norA is needed, and must be
had, to remove the delt and en-
tile the school to he opened
We appeal TO each, and every
one of you to render US aid,
Let us secure the best results at
tainable under the circum-
stances, and make the circum-
tances, as fir as cur ability
will enable US. We are now at
a stage, in which, we must get a
move On our selves, and not sit
down and trust Providence.
" hat would be the first ques-
ion, a man Of a family, desiring
TO locate, in your town would
ask? You Will, to man say.
Have you a good school?"
What answer can you give him?
The public schools make us men
who rule themselves; that was
h roughly understood by the
The lyrant Eerkley, Of Nirginis,
who once wrote to England, say
ing, 81 thank God we have no
ffee schools or printing presses
aere; and ! ho.e we shall not
hape them for hundreds Of years, :
Then we have the Puritans who
valued education next to their
religion, and only six years after
the settlement OF Boston, Har-
ward College was founded. In
those days, as now, with us
Western people, we want our
friends to join US, where we find
SO plenty Of the good things of
life, and may they not have the
same excuse. In 1895, Coy
Winthrop received a letter from
his sister, written in the quaint
fashion of the times, In it she
says, If there only some place
of learning for youths, it would
make me 90 far nimbler to New
England, if God should call me
to it, than ! otherwise should;
and | believe a colledge would
put noe small life into the plan
tation," Now tl.is letter caused
the people to act, as well as think,
the money WIS raised and work
begun at once. The small red
building stands today at Cam
bridge, and is more highly priz-
ed, than the costly ones around
it, op aecoant of the many great
and good men sentinto the world.
In the year 1854, the town OF
Albion is a shining example OF
what enterprise and push viii
do for schools, as they, by pri-
yate subscription and earnest
endeavor, have leen enabled to
dedic.te the Aliiion State Nor
NAL, the first Of the rev year
Nov tie People Of Cote ngoood
are Just as capable if they car
Gully see the need. II even oui
bachelor patrons will take a fin
ancial view Of the case, they viii
readily discern good schoo'
will incresse The price of Il Ell
ce,siaaed on page 4.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
THE SCHOOL BUILDING,

" Hdt hiG WE glltlG W w Will
the school house2 Pursuant Il
call Of the Trustees OF the
District, there was a meeting
Of the citizens held at the house
last Saturday. The object d
the meeting was well understood
but for some reason unknown tn
us it was go poorly attended that
there were no steps taken in Fie-
half Of the school house eHter
prise.
As was stated in last weel 8
ssue there has heen a lein fled
and recorded, against the house,
which will he foreclosed in a
short time unless our citizens
take speedy action to have the
lein cancelled.
Some Of the citizens have made
liberal offers provided there can
be enough raised to pay the in
aebtednees. There is about
100 due and unpaid, but the
parties who hold the lein agree
that if they can lie secured by
aotes on res onsible parties to
@ait nntil next fall.
When we call to memory all
She growing towns, in the differ
mt states, which are within our
acquaintance, We cannot think
# single cne that has attained
IN ordinary degree OF success
without educational facilities.
Even the most rural and back
woods district in the whole coun-
try is not willing to be without
a school.
Wherever American enter
rise has gone the institutions
f learning have gone also. And
where learning has not kept
pace with other industries state
I degradation has settled down
upon the inhabitants rendering
hem unworthy the name Of
american citizens.
There has been number OF
men spoken to, as to how much
they would be willing to obli-
gate themselves to pay, provided
others would become responsible
or the whole debt and thereby
nave the lein cancelled. At the
time of writing there has been
250 promised by men whose
notes will all be good enough
that there need not he be loss
Of one cent on their collection al
maturity, There are quite a
number Of the prominent bust
ness men Of the town. and com
nunity who have not leen inter
9iewed op the subject yet Can /
1a sh IKE ourselves !. little ard
Aise the ress OF he amoutt
.ecessary and thus show aul
igor and manhood.
Where is the town that has
maintained II permanent growth
without ii first-class school. Il
9orance and superstition have
yer been the companions ot
Inc and destitntion.
We don't hope to ave "a sehoo'
of the highest ran in one OF
two years. But if a school is
started, we have to add to i
ear by year and thereby infus,
more life and energy into The
town and improve our moral, so
ial and financial Coz aitiup un
il we may take rank along sid
ne Lest towns in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS, WILL
lam G. Young and Martha G. Young, his
cuted and delivered to The Deseret Saw
irgs bank. corporation. their certain
promissory note, whereby they promised
to paw to the said Deseret Savings bank.
or order. in gold coin of the United States.
four hundred dollars thirty days after
date with interest at the rate of one per
cent per month from date until paid; and
to secure the said note the said William
G. Young and Martha @. Young, on the
same day executed and delivered to
James 7. Little, Of Salt Lake city and
tain deed whereby they conveyed to him
in trust the premises and property herein-
after particularly described; which deed
of trust was duly recorded in the Salt
Lake county records, June 3, 1893, in book
L of mortgages, on page 500; and, where
as. said deed of trust provided that should
note or any part thereof, or of the inter
est as the same becomes due and pay
able. that the said trustee at the request
of the legal holder of said note, upon
giving twenty days notice thereof in some
newspaper printed in the English lam
guage in Salt Lake city, may proceed to
of the said trust deed, and upon sale
thereof said trustee was empowered to
make deed in fee simple to. the pur-
chaser; and whereas, said note has long
unpaid. both principal and interest, and
the said holder of said note to-wit, the
I Deseret Savings bank. has requested said
trustee to proceed to sell said property.
land and premises under the power in
/ said trust deed given. and out of the pro-
ceeds apply the same to the payment OF
I said note as in said deed of trust required.
I Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned trustee, by virtue OF
! the power in him vested by said trust
! deed at the request of the said Deseret
Savings bank, the owner and holder OF
| said note and mortgage, will offer al
! public sale to the highest bidder for cash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
Territory, county of Salt Lake Alfred
Clure, Amanda NJ. Mcclure, W. S Nc
Cornick, doing business as Mccormick q,
Co, Charles Nader, John D. Biegs and
mons.
The people of the territory of Utah
send greeting to William H. Mcclure,
doing business as Mccormick & Co,
Charles Nader, John D. Biggs and E. z.
Copperthwaite, defendants. You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court of the Third
judicial district of the territory of Utah,
and TO answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day of
serV1ce) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county;
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or judgment by
detault viii be taken against you, ac-
coIdlng to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to have Judg-
ment against defendants Mcclure in
sum of Sl5,251. As. alleged to be the amount
executed by defendants Mcclure to plain
IN, April q. 1892, one for $4,000, with
interest from date at per cent. per
annum-Same being due and wholly I'M
paid. and being secureu by mortgage
OF even date on an undivided half inter
est in premises hereinafter described; the
at per cent. per annum, and being due
and wholly unpaid and being secured by
a mortgage of even date on an undlVlded
Is interest in the premises hereinafter
described; to have a decree Of this court
Tor the foreclosure of said mortgages
ana a sale of an undivided % interest OF
the property heI~Inae.er described; that
the proceeds of such sale be applied IN
payment OF amounts due as above, with
interest, attorneys tee and costs; that de-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming under
them be barred and foreclosed of all
claim or equity of redemption in Saiu
premises; that plaintiff have other re
lief Said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot Is, il block SO, except
1.25. rods by 90 rods off w. end said
LOT; also lots and Is, block 30. all in Ten
ACRE plat "A" Big Field survey, in ). Il.
= OF section "a township l south, range
] west, and sectional lot g. section ~,
township south. range east. Salt Lake
meridian. And you are hereby notihed
that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required.
the said plaintiff viii apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt
Judge, ana the seal of the district court
OF the Third Judicial district in and for
The territory of Utah. this 9Th day OF
May, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-four.
ISeal DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY GEORGE d. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
T. J. Anderson attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT IN AND
70 1or the Third Judicial District of Utah
ENJOY Tefr1tory, County of Salt Lake. Alfred
ton, UPS william Rialnf Mcclure yS Robert 6eG T. Bur
NJ. Mcclure, his wife, Charles Mader'
John D, Biggs. E. E. Copperthwaite and
Us " $. i, Mccormick, doing business as Nc
The People of the Territory of Utah ' send
Greeting: To Robert T. Burton. jr,, vii
liam Mcclure and Amanda NJ Mcclure,
ms wife, Charles Nader, John D. Biggs
b. b. Copperthwaite and w S. McCor-
nick, doing business as Mccormick & Co.
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an
actlon Drought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Utah, ana 70 answer the com
plant filed therein within ten DAYS lex
elusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, if servec: out of
this county but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the pray
er of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have judg-
ment against defendant Robert T. Bur.
ton, jr., in sum of s4,117.53 alleged to be
the balance due upon two certain promis-
sorry notes, executed by said defendant
from date at II per cent. per annunl-
same being due and said balance being
wholly unpaid thereon; said notes being
secured by mortgage of even date OF
premises hereinafter described, executed
by said Burton to plaintiff. all of said
premises, Save an undivided u thereof
having been released from operation oi
said mortgage; to have the usual de-
cree of this Court for the sale of said
undivided Is of premises hereinafter de.
scribed, to have proceeds of such SALE
applied in payment of amounts due as
above; to have defendants and all per.
sons claiming under them barred anc
foreclosed of all claim or equity of re
tiff have judgment for other relief; sale
premises are described as follows. to
wit: All of Lot Is, in Block 49, except
LIS rods by 34S rods off W. end said lot
and all of Lots and 10, in Block 40. al
in Ten Acre Plat A, Big Field Survey
in S. E. u Sec. "a, T. S., r. W, anc
Lot 3, Sec. 10, t. l S., r. E., Salt Lake
Meridian, with all water rights thereto
belonging, situate in Salt Lake County
Utah.
And you are hereby notified that if vol
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Mer
rift, Judge, and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Third .Judicia
(SeaD District, in and for the Territor,
of Utah, this 9th day of May, il
the year of our. Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO. D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk
T. J. Anderson. attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE FIRM OF ROGERS, SEARLES &
Walker, composed of Lewis B. Rogers,
James w. SearIes and David f. Walker,
jr., heretofore engaged in the general in
surance business in Salt Lake city, Utah,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
James w. Searles retiring from said firm.
The business will be continued by Lewis
3. Rogers and David +. Walker, jr-,
under the firm name of Rogers & Walker.
who have and who do hereby assume all
outstanding obligations of whatsoever
kind or nature of the old firm of Rogers,
Searles & Co, and Rogers. Searles So
Walker. and to whom all outstanding &C
counts due to said firm are to be paid.
LEWIS 3. ROGERS,
DAVID F. WALKER, Jr.s
JAMES w. SEARLES.
Salt Lake, City. Utah, June z, 1894.