davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Rents for the Umatilla reservation
lands have materially decreased since
last year. Prices per acre formerly
prevailing ranged from 81 to S1.5O.
This year they are from so cents to 81
for the same lands. Many ranchers
have leased lands at a maximum of
65 cents per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
rRusrEE,s sALE.


TRUSTEES sALE-No Office IS
hereby given that, WI nreRs George w
Steele and Mela E. 81 lie, his wife, by
tneir certain deed of trust, made and exc
s cuIed by them on the ninth day of March,
lSsz. TO Ford G. Barclay and John William
1oung, then delivered and duly recorded
"a tne recorders office in the county St
% Lake and territory of Utah. in po s'A
r, OF Trust Deeds. pages. 6Oo-e. gu
81 an; bargain, convey and confirm 70 TN ~,
Salu ORD q. Barclay and John WliilalIs
, lung, who are the parties or the sec ION,
par pa IN said deed, certain properly . s..I
a dc IN the county of Salt Lake ana 1sIl -,
f foiiy OF Utah. known and described - %
ao LII to-wit: All of lots thirteen t.o ,s
9sH Iourteen %, In block NUMBER .wS
lie III Steeies subdivision of the ~, ~ ~ -,
,it vi Dlock number eighteen SiO(5 IL
a. F., Salt Lake City survey, a. In,s
70 county, territory Of Utah. aecol athaS
ts;,b recorded plat thereon. os-bicb
satd al improvements thereon, .,,Ts
r. eOnVeyance was in trust 10 $500 49,
IN LaS5n ent of a certain promissoIE MI ,,;t.
$4,000 rs CO AOiio
1i SaIt Lake City, Utah, March 3, lSsz,
"o Years after date we promise ~
pa pry 10 me Pacific Investment CoInpanaSS
~ bearer Two Thousand one hundred
cenf 81, IN gold, with interest at ten p; Pc
value 81 ahnum from date untli ps ta,
sn,,ni, received. Interest payable Quar,IrSli
pp. aasay. Payable at the office OF 1 i.e
6,itv Investment Company. oalt Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBoRs.

The tramp ordinance" adopted by
many municipalities in Southern Cali
1ornia does not seem ito have been
success. Several towns have reported
that it costs more to keep the tramps
than the work they 90 is worth, while
at the same time it has not trans
formed the tramp into a better citizen
than me was before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The Santa Fe company is now run
ming three engines with good success
with oil, and will put on more, says
the Venturian. The Terminal is also
running two and will put on more.
The cost IS about one-third as much
as coal, Id the use of oil is consid-
cred an unquestioned success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Grading has commenced on the Car
bondale and Amador City railroad.
Several men are employed in the vi
cinity Of the coal mine and are put
ting the roadbed i'm shape, prepara-
tory to the laying of the rails. The
Southern Pacific is believed TO be
back of the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

George Muncaster, a sheep man OF
Boulder, Mont, reports the past win
ter the best one for stock that he has
ever seen in Montana. In October he
counted his sheep, which numbered
2.7S3 head. Last week he again count
ed them and found 2.760. After de-
Quoting ten muttons from the short
age the loss was but thirteen for the
entire winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The remains of William Gale, the
mail carrier who persisted in the
snow, We're found Thursday near the
Ensign mountain mine, above Nevada
City. An arm and one hand were
missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Afissoula, Mont, is in a state OF re-
5oicing upon the receipt Of authority
by Superintendent Crimson, Of the
Northern Pacific, from the receivers
of that line ITO spend $4,000 in the
erection of a new passenger station
at that point and a Encouragement Of
the yards, separating the freight from
the passenger traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
BIG GOLD STRIKE REPORTED
NEAR MILFORD.
a Hint for the Western-Springvil
independent Changes Hands
hallway and other Enterprise
BIackfoot Cattle Company.

]. H. Erickson, THE Mount Pleasant
banker, came ur his morning from
his fine gold property six miles from
Milford. Mr. Erickson showed the
writer specimen of a two-inch vein
tlag runs $4,000 in gold per ton. Quite
shipment went up under guard Of
four men.-Pyranlid.
If the Rio Grande Western railway
company wants to really please its
thousands of patrons, extending from
Thistle to the lower end of Sewer
county, it viii try ana arrange for an
earlier service going south. The pres
emit schedule is unpleasant both for
mail and passenger traffic, and the
people most earnestly hope change
for the better will occur some OF
these fine spring days. Maybe the new
management will hear our prayer
Pyramid.
The Springville Independent has
changed hands. d. p. Felt, Our Dave
is now the editor and e. A. Gregory
his assistant. Springville should sup
port such a paper as the gentlemen
propose to publish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Mrs. Mary Phinney. of Seattle, Is.
suing the Mutual Life Insurance COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

San Luis Obispo proposes soon TO
have tie members of the police force
uniformed in regulation style. 1t will
take five suits ito go around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Coroner Richards, of Butte, Mont,
VINO has the contract for burying the
county's pauper dead, has presented
a bill Of l cent to the county commits
sioners for burying one corpse. The
contract price is 1 cent per body. Mr..
Richards thinks the bill will not be
cut down, but will be disalloved be-
cause he forgot to submit the proper
voucher with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Eureka citizens are enthusiastic
concerning the proposed wagon road
40 connect Humboldt and Trinity
counties. A big meeting was held to
discuss the matter recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Salt Lake City. Utah, March 9. 1892
Two years after GATE We promise to nav.
10 The Pacific Investment company or
bearer nineteen hundred dollars in COLL
with interest at ten per cent. per an.
mum from date until paid, value receiv-
ell. Interest payable quarter-annuallv
PAYABLE at the Office of The Pacific IN.
vestment Company. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
GEORGE w STEET u
MEI,A F. STL.ElI I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The Placer Argus says: There is
strong talk of making Rocklin a divi-
sion terminus of the Southern Pacific
railroad, and If that is done the east
ern end of the division will be changed
from Trucllee to Reno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The telephone line from this place
10 Paris is at last ITO be rebuilt. The
Bear Lake Telephone Company, COM
posed of Messrs John r. Brennan,
jeff Davis, NJ D. Wells and w. N.
B. Shepherd, will begin Immediately
10 rebuild the line and they hope to
have it in operation within thirty
days. 1t will be gladly welcomed by
both fowns.-Examiner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

a new gold strike has been made
near this city and it is attracting
considerable attention. Samples have
been sent for assay and when these
are received we win publish the re-
suit. The ore is fine looking rock and
st promises good returns to the dis
.coverers. The find is less than ten
miles from Moutpelier.-Examiner
The morning times., 1895-08-11

OF blue waters and fairy islands. Money
has anchored a fleet OF pleasure yachts IN
the harbor side by side with the fishing
smacks and the birch canoes, and withal
money has not yet driven away the paint
ers, the students, the professors the would
be boys again, and all the merry band OF
vacationers who wear stout shoes, dress
like (artistic) tramps and live like gods to-
gether through long days OF glorious SUM-
shine in this crystal atmosphere.
The Bar Harbor girl sits on the rocks
The worlds familiar with that fact. Before
she leaves b ONE she plans hersummer ward
robe 10 be effective againste q rock. The
best rocks are along the shore walk. In
front are the black masses of the bald por-
cupine, against which the spray da shes
white, and behind is the foam-wet shrub
berry that hides this millionaires'
palaces Perched upon a 1utting ledge, in
the Fun sunshine for rich tawny brown skin
is as much the standard OF beauty here
as in the Marquesas, is girl in pale green
duck, with scarlet blouse and scarlet pop
pies nodding on her big picture hat. A scar
let sash is folded into a close belt about her
waist and tied with long floating ends be-
The morning times., 1895-08-11

mick OF Chicago; she in white duck, ne
ditto; and whether they make records or
not. there is always the scent Of the wild
roses and the red raspberries, and the
flicker of the sun through the birch trees
to make life fairer and fuller of enjoyment.
The girl who drives at Bar Harbor may
have smart little trap, but she Is much
more apt to handle the lines from the front
seat of blackboard. The roads are SO hilly
that the Mount Desert blackboard, one Of
the handsomest and most comfortable
vehicles in America, has been evolved. Miss
Helen Brice, while on her visit from New
port, showed her ability to govern even
five-seated blackboard. Miss Norton and
Miss Garland are good drivers, but the es-
sence Of joIlity in "Eden"-though don't
need the quotations, for such is the truly
name of the townships attained only
when the blackboard has three on seat
with a strong man at the reins, and goes
tearing up hill and down, through woods
rich in the balsam OF fir and pine trees to
some bold summit, where one can dismem-
ber cold chicken and eat anchovy sand
wiches as one looks down 1000 feet OF
precipice into the chatting ocean. "A
crimson rug or a big crimson UNI brella is
peculiarly effective property" to
bring to picnic Of this order, and against
such background the summer girl doesn't
The morning times., 1895-08-11

morning in q smart short skirt OF cheVlot,
with blouse and high russet shoes.
The most graceful rider is Miss Pauline
Whitney. whose engagement TO Almerio
Hugh Paget does not prevent her taking a
most lively interest in the wheel. In white
serge costume with blue facings, or in trim
fitting black with touches or white here
and there, she is invariably one OF the most
picturesque figures that spin past the bold
mountain barriers or through the pictur-
esque gIens.
Miss Alice Webb, daughter of DR. Seward
Webb, is another of Bar Harbor's devotees
OF the wheel. Coastlng down the hilly
Eagle Lake road, under the spruces and the
cedars, she is very pretty to look upon in
her natty dress of blue duck with black and
white facings.
The bicycle flower drill of a few days
ago was one OF the most piquant events
of the season. Twenty-Five or thirty wheels
were in line and the most fancifully deco
rated was ridden by q Baltimore girl In
long, dark skirt, with enormous punches
of nasturtiums hanging by gay ribbons
from the handle bar.
Out at the links IF the Kebo Valley club
house they play golf because they like it,
and not, as at Newport, because they are
"faddy" Kebo is an ideal country club
set around with green hills. The gold course
is too smooth, according to English ideas,
but the summer men in checked tweed
Knickerbockers and Highland CATERS, and
the summer girls in blue duck and scarlet
linen swing their sticks as zealously as If
life depended on long drives and keeping
well up with the ball.
Mrs W. Seward Webb is the best golfer
among the women who have been over the
links this summer. She wears tartan
plaid blouse and a short black shrt-looks
as if she meant buBiness-and makes scores
worthy of record every day.
Mrs John Jacob Astor is good golfer
also, but is beaten by Miss Rockefeller,
perhaps the richest heiress III America. This
much envied young woman appears on the
links with her fiance, Mr.. Harold McCor-
The morning times., 1895-08-11

hind. That hat by the way, is of green
shirred muslin, airy and dainty enough for
garden party. There are water colors
handy and book, but Miss Morton, for it
is the eldest daughter OF the Governor of
New York whom one has caught rocking, :"
islookng oItover hewatersofFrenchman
Bay. A young man lies at her feet In such
comfort as young men can take upon rocks,
and little beyond is blonde girl all in
white, from the dancing plume of her white
organdie hat to the toe of her little white
shoe. Her white organdie dress stirs with
every puff OF wind that plays with the curls
of her red gold hair.
Rocking by moonlight is more chilly
and more sentimental. The warning light
in the tower of Egg Rock lighthouse
shines like star upon the horizon. The
waters are still, save for the flash of a
canoe paddle or the refrain of a boat
ing song. The cry Of loon sounds from
overhead like the snriek OF a lost soul
going out with the tide. Presently the
The morning times., 1895-08-11

pink silk has been one of her recent sue
cessess Pale canarytulle with goldenrod
garnitures was another and decidedly
sunshiny gown.
Mrs Potter Palmer's toilets are wor-
thy of remarks everywhere and always.
Last Saturday night at Kebo she wore
Dresden patterned silk flounced with
black lace, and with a black lace bertha
to the low bodice. At a recent dinner she
wore a soft Vatican satin, with black
velvet and Jet garnitures. At small
luncheon she wore black accordeon-plaited
muslin, with no .adornment, but punches
of sweet peas. V
At Kebo yesterday Mrs. Levi P. Nor
ton wore soft, undressed black satin.
Miss Morton wore white corded silk, with
broad satin ribbons. Miss Mary Harri-
son, OF Philadelphia, who has some claims
to the belleship, Wore shadowy India mus
lin over silk OF So delicate tint as to
suggest the flush OF pink, rather than TO
force attention 10 the color.-AMrsy John
Minturn wore Persian mauve silk and
Mrs. Morris X, Jessip black accordeon-
plated muslin, trimmed with white lace
edgings and with white lace collar,
Beautiful Stanwood is open, but one
sees little OF Mrs. James G.. Blaine. Mrs.
Burton Harrison, too, lives very quietly
at the Sea Urchins," Joseph Pulitzer,
owner OF the New York World has spent
more money than one would like TO count
! improving "Chatwold," an enormous place,
all turrets and towers. On Ogden's Point
George W. Vanderbilt is lavishing money
without stint on his estate, Point Oar
cadia
But what matter summer palaces or
| frocks for the German when sumac flames,
when tall grasses bend ben cath their
weight OF brintage, when giant brakes
! spread ont their layers of green, and when
under the shoulder OF huge rocks drift
wood fires burn close to the surf, which
swirls up between black and frowning
| walls? Here is a stretch of beach glitter.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

dainty shell OF birch, with It's crimson
cushions, as If she were an Indian girl
bred to the woods and the waves. Her
fayorite excursi on is to Long Porcu-
pine, whose cleft and cavems give room
for q whole summers explorations.
Another expert with the paddles is
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who, while she
was here, sometimes handled the dainty
implement herself and sometimes hand
ed 1t over to Big Thunder, the ed
man who is most expert OF all Bar Harbor
braves with the shining blades. Mrs.
Astor wears dark blue serge when she goes
canoeing, tucked up fish wife fashion, over
a petticoat OF crimson.
Miss Hinkle, of Chicago, has canoe built
especially for her, all silvery gray, with
the silky burch outside, all blue and silver
with puffy cushions within.
Miss Hinkle goes as far as Egg r ock
lighthouse alone, but not when she can be
induced TO profit by the muscle of q bold
volunteer waterman.
The Bar Harbor canoe is light and swift
nearer the Indian model than any other
pleasure boat used. With crimson para
sol at one end and white duck trousers al
the other, 1t carries as much summer fur
and frolic as a craft can hold.
The best bicycle rider at Bar Harbor is
Mrs. William c. Denny, of Boston, who is
out OH the ocean Drive or Bay Drive every
The morning times., 1895-08-11
How the Summer Girl Smiles
on Rocky Mount Desert
BUCKBOARD, GOLF, BICYCLES
Summer Sports and Well
Known Women Who Are
Best at Them.

Bar Harbor, Aug. 9.-This Eastern Isle
Of Eden makes one think always Of scarlet
stockings 1t is tradition from the days
from Champlain discovered Il Isle des
Monts Deserts" or did Mrs. Burton Har-
rison couple the ideas in a more recent but
still comparatively remote epoch when she
wrote "Goldenrod'' and told cf the daily
dress parade on the pjazzas Of the Rodick,
where three times a day pretty girls gather
''to plan excursions, abjure fogs, exchange
novels and eat chocolate bonbons," all
with ''the most delightful liberality in the
display Of scarlet stockings, which, with
high-heel slippers and sparkling buckles,
ere scattered over the yerandas like pop
pies IN q Ield?"
Mrs Burton Harrison is still here, and
Rodiok is stnl here, the scarlet stockings
are still here; everything is the same, and
yet everything is changed. The fish
pond" Of the RodjCk, as the office Of this
famous hotel used to be called, because
such tempting bait was here available, and
go many golden fish were caught by fair
girl anglers, is not quite the rendezvous OF
old. 1t was in the fish pond that Fred
GebhaTd Tnet Miss Lulu Morris, now Mrs
Gebhard, and it was the possibilities Of
the fish pond that made the original
summer girl, If the summer girl ever had
an original, sigh, Better three hours Of
Mount Desert than three seasons OF New
York" but though there are still scarlet
pettcoats and scarlet umbrellas, and
though the blackboard and the canoe are in
their glory, Bar Harbor has become, almost
as much as Newport, q cottage city.
Money has destroyed the quaint
yellow, fed and brown-tinted fish
er village hUddIed on the coast Of
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Her Way.

Clara-You've heard me speak OF young
Mr.. Bagster, haven't you!
Maud-Oh, yes.
Clara-Do you know, the fellow has fallen
10 love with me!
Maud-Has he said anything?
Clara-Oh, no.
Maud-Are you sure?
Clara-Yes, indeed. I can tell by so many
ways. know he is Oh the eve of proposing,
and yet diffideDce holds him back
Maud-What are you going to do-accept
him? 80
Clara-Mercys no.. That's what troubles
me. He's nice, and all that, but I know 1
could never love him, and certainly never
would consent to marry him. Yet I don't
want him to think am coquette.
Maud see What you want to do Is to
stop him where he is.
Clara-Exactly. Can you suggest way?
Maud-Certainly. Send him to see me-
Harper's BaZar.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

live who isn't Irresistible. Pretty, slen-
der girls, with brilliant mobile faces,
seem TO be drawn here by instinct, and
among them all Miss Julia Dent Grant,
Col. Fred Grants beautiful daughter,
comes near to being the reig ming belle.
Miss Grant is one OF the best dressed
girls at Bar Harbor, as well as one of the
pretticst, and her frocks at the Kebo dinner
dances are models of French taste and in
genuity, Sweet pea tinted tulle over pale
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Miss Pauline w hitney.

ing with the green species of sea urchins,
there pool filled with star fish and starry
anemones. The red and gray aud purple
of the rocks blend with indescribable mel
lowness, and, take 1T all In all, one needs
not people when one sees Bar Harbors
charms Of cliff and sea, and needs not ma
ture when one sees Bar Herbor's pretty
girls. ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
An Unromantio view of It.

ado you believe in the transmigration
of souls, Mr.. oldbatch?" asked Miss Birdie
McGinnis.
Certainly I do. Whenever man goes
down on his knees before woman to beg
for her heart or her hand, or possibly both,
I am sure he possesses the soul OF camel,
that goes down on his knees SO that heavy
burdens can be placed on his back" re-
piled the cynical old pessinist.-Texas
Siftings.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The gray and thunder smitten pile
which marks afar the Desert Isle" But
money has built palace cottages" which
are in better taste than Newport's because
something OF the gay freedom Of the life
has got into their architecture and made
them fit better with their background of
pine-corered crags and their foreground
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Accounted For.

"she is very Indifferent actress and
vet so many fellows literally throw them
selves at her.
The other cIubman knocked the ashes
from his cigar. If you win notice." he
observed, the most OF them are bad eggs. y
Upon that supposition conjecture was
not entirely devoid of fitness.-Detroit
Tribune
The morning times., 1895-08-11
The Obstacle.

Lady-It is strange that a strong man
like you cannot get any work.
The Tramp-Well, you see, mum, people
wants reference from me last employer
an he's been dead twenty years.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
e settles down damp and dark, taking

fog settles down damp and dark, taking
the curl out Of ones hair, and inclining
one to nestle rather closely, for protec-
tion only. to the side of the nearest young
man. Thus it is that engagements are
made at Bar Harbor.
Perhaps the best canoeist here is Mrs.
Frederick Gebhard, who manages her
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Thorough.

Attacked Lady-What more do you want!
have given you all my tewelry and money.
Highwayman-Have you DO more gold or
silver about you? Let me see your teeth
Humoris tische Blaetter.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
DIGGING FOR TOES.

There is no place in the world that sports
as many naughty bathing suits as Long
Branch A bit OF black satin, belt Of
scarlet aud a bandanna for nattineSs OF
headgear, is all that is needed with pair
of silk stockings. The wearer sits upon the
beach, digs the silk toes in the sand, invites
all her friends to find them, and when they
are dug out laughs hiIariously and trips
back to the hotel She has been ''il bath
ing"
By far the greatest event OF the Long
Branch day is the watching OF the races
between yigilant and Defender. The trial
course does not lie past the Branch But
where one loves yachting love viii find a
way Early every racing Gay, and every
other day, too for the snov-~hite champions
lock very yattractive evenLgtng stiIoffsandy
Hook, small boats put out with a company
of summer guests aboard TO sail up 70 where
the big yachts lie
IL is nos a long distance to 20 20 see stsch
racing yachts as these, and 40 wonder that
Col ochIltree Lucky Baldwin, and all the
great oHuipresents are aboard. Willie
K VauderbiIt's Valiant jos Us the little feet
| ofonloOkers and O glen Goelet's White Ladys
| is also among them, as are all the other
great white craft that are known all oyeg
l the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Attorney o. j. Blodgett and John Z.
Lloyd to-day filed their separate answers
TO the suit brought against them by Mary
Dyer, who charges Mr.. Blodgett with hav-
ing secured the mortgage on her stock by
fraud. Blodgett saws IN his answer that
no fraud or misrepresentation was re-
sorted TO and he denies that he induced
Mrs. Dyer to sign the mortgage by repre-
sensations that il was bail bond for
her husband; but on the contrary always
told her that il was n chattel mortgage.
Blodgett said Mrs. Bycr's husband agreed
TO pay him 500 To defend him in the grand
larceny case, and the chattel mortgage
was given TO secure a note for the amount
and was afterwards transferred to j. f..
Lloyd. The latter in his answer saws he
paid the full face value for the note and
had no knowledge that the mortgage was
given in good faith.