davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-16
DIRECTORS
". REUBEN HUMPHREY
- : :
UNDERTAKEN,
On Montgomery Avenue, opposite the
Corcoran Hotel,

ROCk WILLIE. MD.
rlNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
L his old customers and the publicgeneral-
ly that he has fitted upa SPECIAL ROOM
for the reception of bodies, when 80 desired,
and is now prepared to attend to all calls in
his line of business, on short notice and rea-
enable terms.
Trimmings and Ornaments ofall kinds
for Burial Gases, kept constantly on hand
and everything furnished in as good style as
in the cities and at much lower prices.
BURIAL ROBES, of different styles, kept
constantly on hand.
THREE FINE HEARSES,
one Of them white, for the burial Of children.
PATENT ICE CASKETS, Embalmlng Fluid,
and other modern appliances for the preser
walton of bodies In warm weather.
READY-MADEC OFFINS, of all sizes and
ofvarious styles, including full and halfglass
tops, constantly on hand. Personal atten-
ton given at funerals, and satisfaction guar
anteed in al cases. A caliis respectfully So
licited.
jan IL If W. X. PUMPHkEf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-16
Lot No. 4, House and Lot.

A Lot in Keusington Park, Md, near the
new road to Capitol View, improved by a
new DIV cling with eight rooms.
For price and terms apply to
THOS WATERS, of s.,
oct l3-tf Ednor, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-16
JOB p r / N 7 / N q
suoHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL.HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Popular
Priced
Dentistry.

During the past month have had
many persons ask me whether I had
located permanently in Salt Lake
City or not Some have been so frank
as to say that they were satisfied that
do frst-class work, but in case Of
an accident they preferred having
the work taken care Of by the man
that originally did the work, and if I
were only transient that fact would
make my guarantee worthless. To
all such will say am here to stay
permanently, although many of the
high priced dentists wish I was not.
The public is. getting the benefit of
the new low, one-priced system Of
dentistry inaugurated by myself, and
if one can judge by the returns I am
getting of work of every description,
the Salt Lake public appreciate the
advantage of popular, one-priced
dentistry as much as Chicago did
when the system was first introduced
there. Don't fail to call and consult
me when wanting work done. Con-
sultation free. I make the best rub
Der set Of teeth upper or lower) for
So, cheaper grade, So. Crowns (22-
karat gold), Sc each; bridge teeth,
So each; gold filings, 81 and up;
amalgam filings, SOC and up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
FOREIGN FINANCES.

New York. April 1.-THE New York
Financier says this week:
The statement of the associated banks
Of New York. which ended April II for
the first time in sixty days, shows an
increase in the reserve, the gain for the
week being nearly S1,000,000. The banks
gained in cash, according to the report
S1,264,2OO. This result, in view of fhe
changes incident to the work, was not
what had been expected, as the prelimin-
airy estimates placed the loss to the banks
from sub-treasury operations and gold
exports at about 100000. The net in
terror movement had probably been
greatly under-estimated, however, since
the losses mentioned were not only made
up but the statement brings the banks
out with one and one-quarter millions
more cash than they reported on hand at
the close of the previous week. The only
reference, If the statement is an aver
age, is that the interior movement made
actions.
The rising premium on New York ex-
change at all interior cities is plain evil
dence Of the drift of funds in this direc-
ton, and this amount is bound to in
crease, under normal conditions for some
time to come. Just how much money the
New York money market can absorb
from all sources without a break in cur
rent rates is an important question at
present, especially as the ruling quota
tons have invited larger offerings of
funds which otherwise would have been
exported and which surely will go out
as soon as the money market declines.
The banks have been paying into the
treasury of late part of the government
funds left on deposit. the amount for
the week being about $2,000000 This
money will be gradually withdrawn from
now on. The surplus of the New York
banks is very unequally distributed at
present, few of the larger institutions
holding the bulk of the excess reserve.
The next few weeks are destined to
bring more important changes in the
money market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

walking tour in Switzerland. We proved
to our perfect satisfaction that it is even
for two women, thing simple, econom-
zeal, feasible, unattended with unpleas-
antness or danger of any kind. From
Chateau d'Oex to Paris we never met
with a word other than that of respect
and kindness. We were assured before
hand that we might enter any inn in
Switzerland with perfect safety; indeed
Baedeker says that there is hardly a
poor one in the whole country. We were
pleased too to find that our prepare
lions were adequate, and that our plans
worked admirably. 1 could not but think
of the musician in "On the Heights"
whose physician said he must become
blind within one year, and who there
fore determined to see once more the
great, vast beautiful world, to fix in
memory the sun, mountains, forests,
meadows, streams and lakes. And where
did he go but through the Alps? Saying
that ''he who has not see the Alps does
not know how beautiful our earth is"
and so after him say I.
EMILY ESSLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE TURF.

CINCINNATI, April 11-Six thou
sand people. about one-fourth of them
ladies, attended the opening of the
first spring meeting of the Queen City
Jockey club at the Newport track to-
day. The weather was perfect and
the track in splendid condition. Five
OF the Brown starting machines will
be in operation Monday.
First race, Inaugural Scramble. six
furlongs, purse s400-Prince Imperial
won, Sidkel second. Zanone third.
Time-1:1515.
Second race, half mile-The Blossom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

horizon was stepped in rich, varied and
glowing color. But the great Jungfrau
must from eternity to eternity tower
over every form or kind of beauty how
ever splendid, near her. TransfiXed we
gazed at his wonderful revelation of the
infinite until the last bit of color van
ished from the sky.
From Interlachen we took the longer
route to Grindelwald, going by diligence
to Lauterbraunen, and walking from
there over the Scheidegg; to Grindelwald.
We had to have SUCH implicit faith in
Baedeker that as he said a guide was
unnecessary, we decided to take this
long and to us utterly unknown walk
without companion or guide other than
his directions, which we found SO def
mite and accurate even to the location of
a tree or chalet. that we were never in
doubt as to our path. We of course did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
A SWISS TRAMP.
THE ADVENTURES OF TWO WOMEN
WITH THEIR ALPINE STOCKS.
It's Possible for Women to Walk
Through Switzerland Absolutely
Unattended, and Thoroughly En-
JOY Themselves Without Spending
Much Money or Meeting with the
Least InciviIity.

Wearied with the gayeties of a Lon
don season, we had been resting few
weeks in an enchanting little Swiss
village, when the idea of taking a
walking tour through some of the most
attractive parts of Switzerland began
to take root in our minds. We were
two American women all alone in a
foreign land, with but limited means.
But the sentiment so repeatedly ex-
pressed all over Europe. "Oh, if an
American lady wants to do a thing
she does it," had given US unwonted
courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
AFFAIRS OF THE STATE.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT YET SIGNED
THE COUNTIES BILL.

Will Take His Time Over the Matter
and as He Has Several Days Yet
Mt His Disposal, Proposes to Act
in Deliberate Mnnner-Interest
as to State Warrants Being Com
sidered All Over the City-Land
Board Will Organize Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
LIGHT MARCHING ORDER.

We first decided upon the route that
seemed to promise the most for the
outlay of time and strength, selecting
in advance the hotel at which we
should stop. The great point of course,
is to be burdened with the least pos
sible luggage. So having sent our
trunks by pitite vitesse to Paris, we
reduced our immediate wants to
minimum, sending our small luggage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
WHAT GOETH ON
in OLD LONDON
Improvement of Trade Greeted
With Satisfaction.
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
ACTION OF THE SENATE SEVERELY
CRITICIZED.

London Press Seems to Think Our
Senate Has Habit OF Interfering
i'm EyerybOdy's Business-BalfOur
Has New Irish Land BiIl-Sev-
eraI Fatal Bicycle Accidents-Am-
hassadOr Bayard's Movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
LAKE HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 70.

the lake and partly on the mountain. or
all the places l saw in Europe none Wove
so great a spell of encflantment about me
as Montreux, situated as it is on the
borders of Lake Geneva, with the pictur-
esque old castle of Chillon at one end and
the splendid Dent du Midi rising heaven
high back of it. 1t has all been i'm
mortalized over and over again by the
genius of Byron, Rousseau, Voltaire de
Stael and others. Apart from it's his
toric interest Montreux is surprisingly
lovely. but with it's long line of romantic
associations, it is simply unspeakably
touching.
Our next days plan was to take the
train from Chillon to Leuk as the coun-
try was hardly sufficiently interesting for
walking, and walk from Leuk to Leuker-
pad. L do not know which Leukerbad is
most celebrated for, its being the starting
point for the celebrated walk over the
Gemmlt pass or for its baths.
A GREAT RECORD.
Inc next day chronicled one of the
prouueSt achievements of our trip, as
we walked over the Gemmi Pass from
Leukerpad to Kanderstag, a distance of
more than 200 miles. and height of
nearly 5000 feet. From Leukerbad the
s Gemml LOOKS almost impossible 1t is
abruptly from the base. On the face of
thls almost perpendicular rock a path
mas peen constructed, one of the most re-
markable of Alpine routes
from Frutigen we walked to SpieZ
where we took the boat for Thun Here
we were detained several days by the
rain, but passed them pleasantly in the
charming Pension Itten, which had been
highly recommended to us by our Eng
lish friends. Here we found lovely rooms
an excellent table beautiful grounds, a
fine library, and large reception room,
and everything included for the moderate
terms of francs S1.20) a day.
AS soon, however, as the weather
cleared. we picked up our pilgrim stats
and again proceeded onward, our next
point being Interlachen, which we
reached just as the setting sun was
upon the magnificent, stately snow
white crest of the Jungfrau. The whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

delicious Indian tea. Our first points of
interest upon entering a town were the
grocer and baker, where We bought in
small quantities of bread, butter, eggs,
fruit, cheese, ETC.; then with our plumber
we arrived at the hotel too late for sup
per and demanded only room which we
could get for 21a francs apiece. Here We
served ourselves with the jolliest spreads
imaginable. We never found this in the
least irksome but considered it sort of
protracted picinc The early breakfast is
always the same all over Switzerland,
coffee and bread Tor rolls) and butter with
honey We could do better than this for
ourselves. We rarely went to table
d'hote, as this meant an expensive dinner,
but made the dejeuner la fourchette, or
souper a la carte serve as dinner as there
was always a sufficient variety of meat
and vegetables. We made it a rule to
take at least one meal in every hotel
where we stopped, but we arranged our
own delightful lunches quite half the
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

When one man is heating a furnace
for another, he never thinks about the
price of coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

MEMPHIS. April 11.-First race, six
furlongs-Urania won, Ramona second,
Lucille H third. Time-1:161s.
Second race, four furlongs-Stentor
won. Galilee second, Nellie Baker
third Time-:51.
Third race, four furlongs-Boanerges
won. Algel second, Goshen third.
Time-:5O%
Fourth race, mile-Sandoval won,
Mercury second, Pdnjandrum third.
Time-1:4494.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Princess
Rose won. Rossmore second, Trenton
third. Time-1:301a.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-High
Test won. Jare second, Pretender
third. Time-1:31.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
ABSTRAC-s-

GEN1SH' e. w. 15o Main. Tel 4sS.
4 scIJRITY ABSTRACT CO.
Deseret Bank Building Tel l4A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

won, Tempesta second. Lady Eon
third. Time-:511s.
Third race one mile-Kirk won.
Muskalonge second, The Banker third.
Time-1:45.
Third race, half mile-Side Partner
won, Gew Cow second, Snag third.
Time-:51%.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Font
Dor won, Tremor second, Spring
time third. Time-1:3 014.
Sixth race. seven furlongs
won, Tough Timber second, Text third.
Time-1:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES.

However, we found Montreux so
heavenly beautiful that we decided to
Castle of Chillon and the pretty little vii
lagos which lie scattered about partly on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

the glaciers at Grindelwald and continued
our route from there over the great Schi-
degg to Meyrfngen where is the largest
and finest gorge in Europe. This about
ended the walking part of our trip as
from there we took a train over the cele-
brated Brunig Pass to Lucerne and
thence to Paris.
SUMMING UP.
Our conclusion of the whole matter
was that the future could hold nothing
in it to which we would look forward
with fonder anticipation than another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

This entire outfit consisted Of an Eek
ahead of us each day by Diligence"
tender in which we each had
change of underwear and our toilet
articles, and shawl strap containing
warm wraps and our constant friend
and companion g spirit lamp. The
necessary costume is, Of course, some
sort of wool gown, sufficiently short
and light, a shade hat invulnerable
to sun and rain, and strong shoes we'll
nailed. Strapped to our backs were
light willow baskets in which we car
ried our rubbers, a light wrap, our
lunch and the inevitable Baedeker.
When you have added to this an UNI
brella and an Alpen stock, Law xoila!
We were ready for our start.
Our first days walk was from Chat
eau's dock, where we had spent such
a charming six weeks, over the Col de
Jaman to Montreux. Up to the top of
the Col. our walk led through green
pastures, bits of wood by rocky
heights; but the climax was Of course
at the top of the Col where such a
panorama of beauty burst upon us as
to quite take our breath away. Just
in front of us WIS the noble Dent du
Jaman, which Dore has magnifi-
Gently portrayed upon canvas. Then
here we had our first view of lovely lake
Geneva, which wood US with its crystal
face" We arrived at MontreuX just 1at
sunset, when there was a purple haze
over all the mountains and a golden sky
In the west. We had walked twenty miles,
and the Col is 5000 feet high; and
though that night we found getting up
and down matter of careful considera-
ton we voted the first day of our walk
ing tour in Switzerland a decided sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

AGRTrWTTR IMPLEMENTS
UTAH IMPLEMENT CO.,
81 South State. Tel Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
PRICE OF FOOD.

or course on walking trip weather is
omnipotent, and our wonderful fortune of
preceding days forsook us at Kander-
stag. However, we continued ON our route,
walking ten miles in the rain to Frutigen.
Perhaps now is as good a time as any to
speak of the unromantic, but none the
less essential feature of our trip
it's economic element l had always en-
tertained the theory that trip of this
kind need not involve a great expenditure
of money, and as we both felt limited in
this direction, we determined that it
should not cost us more than our ordin-
airy living expenses, and were marvel
lousy successful. Baedeker allows ten
francs (s2) per day for a walking tour con-
Quoted upon the most economical princi-
pies. We congratulated ourselves upon
having beaten Baedaker. as we kept con-
siderably below this estimate.
1t goes without saying thaS people who
walk well, must be abundantly nour-
ished, and that ladies alone must go to
good hotels. This is where the spirit
lamps came in. Before leaving Chateau
dock we provided ourselves with some
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-06
A Pleasant a,arty

One OF the most pleasant dancing par
Ties on record was given last evening at
the Calumet School Hall aud all who at
tended report most ENJOYABLE time in
every respect. The dance was attended
by at least fifty couples, including a mum.
Der from Hancock and Lake Linden who
combined a pleasant sleigh ride party
with the dance, and who returned to
their homes loud in their praises Of the
Calumet people for the royal treatment
they received at their hands. Light re-
ireshments were served about II O'Clock
oy the Young ladies and dancing was re-
sumed until 3 O'Clock in the morning
when the party broke up.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-06
To Celebrate Tomorrow.

Tomorrow il the twenty.flith an.
1niversary OF the organization of the
German Aid society in this city and Tn.
event will be fittingly celebrated by the
societies OF the county. At 2 O'Clock the
local society headed by the Fifth Reei.
ment band will meet at their hall and
proceed to the depot where the societies
from Lake Linden, Hancock and Houkb.
ton will be met. here the procession
will be formed and after the four socie-
ties and bands have paraded the princi-
pal streets, they will adjourn to the
Opera House where speeches will he in
order and selections by the different
musical organizations OF the county.
10 the evening dancing will be INDUCED
in both the Opera House and Winners
Hall; muse will be furnished by the Fifth
Regiment band aud Mr.. James Riney
will act as prompter. Supper will also
be served in the latter hall.
The interior Of the Opera House has
been Hastily decorated for the occasion
Ind tbs cesbratkUu promisw 10 uaipse
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-06
A Chance to Do Good
ACase Worthy ofHelp
From the Ladies'
= Aid Society.
Second Production q Success.
sBfiiee Tsyl"r'' "a the Opera Hons
Last Nv. ning-T-r-e Tales OF
Copperdom's Metropolis.

John Andrew. n ] 9, ear-nld how, has
been hothering the school authorize
and officers for some tim D, hi- mi-ron
duet and by wiliuly and cont inunlls ab.
senting himself from school. List F. :
day Officer McGunn got after the boy
when be faithfully promised to be {
school an the follo~ iug Monday, but ial-
ing to do 81, he was notified tn he al
Justice Curtis court yesterday afternoon,
but dld not put in an appearance. Off
ces MeGunn hearing that the boy wa-
hiding in the vicinity OF the d.pot, start
ed after and finally caught him after a
long cba-e and took him before the jus-
tice. On the way 10 the justice oiii, the
boy created oonsidersb disturbance by
his Efforts TO yet awav from the officer
His mother stat-d e. Dr. Osborn that
she could not control the hoy and that
he would not obey her IN anything. On
recommendation uf Or. Osborn. Jusrire
Curtis seutenred the boy To tn reform
school at Lansing until be is IL year,
ofage. The boy begged fer one NOR
chance aud therefore sentence was SUE
pend-d during his good behavior.
Many per-ons may think IL strange
that the moth-r 81 the above boy would
admit she had lost all control over bin
and might blame her. IL is Therefore
only proper To stare that Mr.. Andrew.
Ia n widow, her husband having been
kili-d in the Tamarack mine against
which COMPANY she ha-. under the advice
OF lawyers, commenced suit for dam
ages. Having no income, she has 10 pro-
vide Tor her large family OF young chill
dren by gong out 10 work and Will she
is a Say the children necessarily run vii
as this boy bad and thus. through 10
fault OF her own, ha- she lost control over
them Mrs. Andrews il, We are informed.
oil very independent spirit and il aDx-
ious TO work for herself aud children, but
in order to btain bread for th m she ba
to leave thin to grow up as bert rb v
may Tor the GREATER part OF the day
Cannot something be done bv taking ~
a rub-cription and placing her in som-
little way Of bu-Iness ~ that she might
be able To make enough to live upon ana
at the same tim.s be sble to keep her eve
on her Children? Here il where the |
Ladies Aid sOcitty could do a good |
work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-06

Inc \. NJ. {. A. membership at present
Is olo. Out OF that number oDly So
have brought in new members. What
are all the Others doing? Calumet wants
fourth place in the State. Let eyerv
member make renewed effort. and
bring in at least one member. Charles Z.
s"anson and John Ellis, Jr., are leading
with nine members each to their credit.
Joseph Zirhr and r. c. Massman. 8: Dr.
=. ii. hodi and James James, @; X. H..
Dudley. .; Alex McDoaald, W. NJ. Har In
and John Mcclellan, 4; f. J. Koblhaas.
GEORGE j. Kemp, Z. ). Stringer and j.
Fisher, 3; twelve others have brought In
two each, and thirty-two have brought
in one each.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-06


The Manacles rocks, situated about
midway between Falmouth Roadsted
and the Lizard point, are considered the
most dangerous point ON our English
coast. These rocks cover considerable
space and extend seaward about three
miles from the coast. At low water
their bold and sharp spurs, jutting out
OF the sea, are to be seen stretching right
across the natural direction for ship TO
take In making for Falmouth. Thor.
oughly TO appreciate the danger for YES.
sells here. one has only to take up DO.
sition ON a bold headland overlooking
this wide expanse of sea, when these
rocks can be seen at low water covering
an immense tract of ground, over which
vessels are continually passing up and
down at high water.
Every winter, and sometimes in the
summer months, fearful wrecks take
place on these rocks, attended with con.
siderable loss Of life. These disasters
take place at night, when 1t is probable
that the men in charge of ship are un.
certain OF their position. There is a
large bell placed between 4svd and three
miles outat sea toswasii yebselsof dan
ger. But during 4 stormy mi :suindv
night II must surely DO ,r,t,st sliiBtult "a
catch the sound Of this bell. particular. /
y SO u the wind carries the sound awav
itom the ship passing these ruaka Lon.
ooo 4aUhya