davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06
NATIONAL PARK ROAD.
Reasons why it should "a
from rhRs City:

Mention was made in our last issue
in regard to q proposed wagon road TO
Jackson's Hole and National Park.
There is now a good road to the lower
Star valley or Salt River valley and from
this point the government troops,
through their scouts last summer, found
very easy trail route from the Hole to
lower Star Valley. From Jacksons
Hole to the National Park there is now
very passable road, part of which was
constructed by the Government last
summer. From one of the government
officials, Samuel Shill, it has been as
certained that, by the completion Of the
missing link between the Salt River
valley and Jackson's Hole a complete
wagon road from Montpelier would be
provided for all the travel accruing at
this point, which would be great owing
to the distances given by Mr.. shill in
comparison by which Montpelier would
have the shortest and most feasabls
route to Jackson's Hoiej Teton Basin
and National Park. Not only would
such route be beneficial to this city,
but also to Alton and all etar valley
towns. Our business men should beAtif
themselves in regard to this matter az
thousands of dollars would annually be
expended at this point. 1t would be
one of the most scenic routes in the
west and just the one the summer
pleasure seekers would enjoy, as the en-
tire proposed road traverses q country
abonnding in game of all kinds, while
fishing equals II not exceis the streams
of the National Park. We might mem
ton such streams as the Montpeli er
creek, Grow creek, Salt river, Stump
creek, Big Grayes river, Little Gtayea
river, Bailey creek, and many other
smaller streams all Of which would be a
delightful resort for the "sport" with
rod or gun.
There is no point on the route on
which there is not good grazing and
beautiful camping points, while ether
routes to the Park lay through COM
paratively desert country.
The mining industry of Jackson's
Hole is looking up. Two twenty-stamp
mills are going in this Skinner. Parties
here intend corresponding with the
UintA county officials in regard TO this
road. The estimated cost Of building ID
about $1,000 and it is safe to say that
the Uinta county people would stand
the greater part of the expense and with
some help from this end of the line the
undertaking can be accomplished,
The following distances are given by
Mr.. Schill,
Montpelier to Alton 45 miles
L. :" Thayne go "
| "Grayes River 72
!" Jackson's Hole 30
Jackson's Hole To Park 81
Distance TO National Park as proposed
from Montpelier, I27 miles, making Il
the shortest and most desirable route
for the immense and growing trade and
travel to that section of the country.
! Sam Lewis started work on hil
new addition this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06
' Judge Hitler has been quite
sick~dIring the past week.

4 Judge Hitler has been quite
sick~dIring the past week.
The Coop w. & M. Co, received
car load of binding twine this
week.
Ice cream, Soft drinks and all
kinds Of fresh fruits at Stuart's
next to post-ofice. Is
Attorney Glenn has moved bis
law Office to the rooms over the
Consolidated Implement Co.'S store.
For Sale-Timothy seed, quality
guaranteed of the best. Will sell
in any quantity at Nose Lewis,
The Leader. 2
A. Galloway, stake superintend-
ent cf Sunday Schools, and wife
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
French this week.
Ira Eldredge and family of Coal
vile Utah, visited Solon Robinson's
family this week. They are on
their way to St. Anthony for a
short stay.
Seekers of camping pleasures
will consider theiF own comfort by
purchasing their Tents and Bake
Ovens at Coop Wagon & Machine
Co. Z
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
Smith on June 1st, a daughter;
weight nine pounds. Mother and
child doing splendid and Gene is
Nhappy as lark.
Mary E. Tannar, NJ. D., Ph. G.,
has opened a drug store in the
Whitman building near the Post
office with full line of drugs.
toilet articles, perfumery, etc. 6
The populists of Montpelier are
requested to meet at the city hall
May 9th, Tuesday evening, for the
purpose of organizing populist
silver club, by order Of the com.
| mittee.
Fishing tackle Of al descrip.
tions just received at Hansen's
Largest stock and lowest prices In
town. 8
DR.. schefstad the dentist, makes
a speciality of bridge work and al
classes Of dental work. See some
that he has done for our citizens
Charges reasonable. Next door tc
Hunter house. Il
| 1Ehas. Hoff, the Singer sewing
machine agent, received a hrand
new wagon from his firm this
week. Charlie won it as q premium
for disposing of the largest ntm
Ber of p3chines since he tool
charge.
Helmer Dean and Miss Lizzi,
Cook who we're married at Fossi
last Saturday evening were th,
recipients of q large number o
presents. Space forbids their emu
meration, but they we're handsom,
and useful. About forty peOpl,
attended therwedding aud glori
Gus time was had.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

For Sale-16t acres of land.
Price $40O. Apply to Jacob Jones
6r.j Montpelier. Is
Enterprise lodge No. Is, I, o. o,
F., will celebrate their memorial
day next Tuesday. The process.
sion will form at the hall and, led
by the Montpelier band, will
march to the cemetery, where
services will be held. A general
invitation has been extended to all
to participate aud assist in decorate
ing the graves of the dead. The
procession will start promptly at
one o'clock p. m.
The beautiful new Catholic
church was consecrated last Suns
day, Bishop Glorieu1 and Rev.
Wander Donckt conducting the
ceremonies. A large congregation
was present, Beautiful flowers
adorned the handsome alter and
all within was magnificent. The
day was ideal for the occasion and
the people took advantage of it.
Good music was furnished for the
occasion. The Catholics of this
city feel proud of their new editice.
No doubt resident priest will
! shortly be sent here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

I now have PLENTY OF
MONEY to loan on first class
farm and city property
Loans closed without delay.
Easy terms and low interest.
r. S. SPENCE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

Wallahtihe, Amasa Rich, Heber
Sntedley, G, B. Spencer and Jas.
Athay.
Dinglel Fred Sparks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

naming uncalied for in the poatofiice a
Montpelier, Idaho, for two weeks ending
Jlune /, 1896.
John S. Green. Mr.. Bert Robbins.
James Norton. VIM. Peaeon.
Mrs. Isabella Geogory.
I Persons calling for above letters will
Say advertised If not called for in 80 days
will be sent to dead letter office.
CHAs; HAMMOND p M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

Sam Lewis started work on his
new addition this week,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

Distance to National Park as proposed
from Montpelier, I27 miles, making It
the shortest and most desirable route
for the immense and growing trade and
travel to that section of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
THE GALATIANS VETERAN CORPS.
a Constitution and Officers to Be
Elected Feb. %.

a Constitution and Officers to BE
Elected Feb. 25.
The Veteran Corps of the Chatham Ar
tillery was organized at a meeting held
at the armory hall last night.
The veteran and honorary members who
were present and Joined the corps by sub
scrbing their names to the constitution
and bylaws adopted are: Capt John F.
Wheaton, Lieut.. r. +. Harmon, Messrs.
Clement Saussy, H. w. Palmer, l. A Sol
onions, George Turner, W. c. Purse r.
+. Baker, julius B. Gaudry, S. J. Whea-
ton, James S. Silva, H. G. Ward, A. c.
Harmon, A. NJ. Bell, T. A. Maddox A
W. Harmon, J. e. Royal, w. II. Adams,
Thomas j. Askew and Judge A. H. Mac
Donen.
The principal business was the adoption
of a constitution and bylaws. The COM
mittee appointed at a previous meeting
made report upon that subject, which
was adopted with very few changes.
The organization is to be known as 1.-The
Veteran Corps of the Chatham Artillery"
1t will comprise all honorary members of
the company, and all who served with it
during the late war with credit and were
hOnorably discharged.
Its officers will be a commander, two
lieutenants, an adjutant, a quartermas-
ter, an ordnance sergeant, a surgeon,
two sergeants, two corpOrals, two lance
cOrporals, a secretary and treasurer, and
such others as may be needed. All the
officers will be elected annually except
appointed. Regular meetings are to be
held four times a year. and six members
will constitute a quorum.
After dealing with meetings, dues and
assessments, the constitution provides for
the adoption of a uniform and badges
and says, 1.-The Oldest member CT the
Chatham Artillery, who is a member of
this corpse shall be entitled to wear up
on all occasions suitable badge, show
ing that he is senior veteran of the Chat
ham Artillery, to be provided by the
corps. In its assemblages and upon it's
parades he shall always be accorded high
honors and attentions"
It IS probable that the old uniform of
the Chatham Artillery with chapeaus
ton with regard to 1t may be taken at
the next moeting Tuesday night, Feb.
III at which time also officers will be
elected for the present year. Capt. J.
+. Wheaton presided at the meeting last
night and he will, of course, be elected
CON ma ndar of the CORDS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12

CITY BREVITIEs.

Col. a. c. Haskell of Columbia, S. c..
was in the city in attendance at the meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Savan-
nah Construction Company
An entertainment called the IS" So
cial viii be given by the Ladies' Bible
Glass of the Duffy street Baptist Sunday
school at YOnge's hall tonight
The City of Birmingham came up the
river yesterday, drawing eighteen feet of
water, passing Fort Pulaski with one foot
below low water on the government gauge
and the tides still falling.
Willie Clark colored, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Godbold, charged
with stealing sack of flour from George
Schroder's wagon, Saturday night. There
were several engaged in looting the
wagon. Robert Henry, one of the crowd
who was arrested Saturday, was turned
over to the city court by Recorder VII
son yesterday morning, to be tried for
larceny.
Misletoe Camp, Woodmen of the World
has received a photograph of the monu-
ment erected by the order over the praVe
of b. p. Davis, at Selma, Ala. Mr.. Davis
was a member of Mistletoe Camp ana
was killed by falling under a train at W
bee last June. He was buried at his
former home in Selma and the WOodmen
of the World, according to its custom
erected the monument to his memory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The bark Nellie NJ slade, Capt Mont
gomery, while making the run from
Savannah to Baltimore, had a rough time
for the three days she spent at sea. Six
teen thousand feet of her deck load of
lumber, consigned to e. b. Hunting e.
Co., were washed overheard. The fore
castle was washed out by the seas, and
for the last three days the crew were
quartered in the cabin with the officers.
Capt. Montgomery was hurled by a sea
from the quarter deck against one of the
water tanks, and had q narrow escape
from being crushed by the deck load of
lumber.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company's steamer William Crane,
Capt. james, reached Baltimore from Sa-
vannah with marks of the hurricane She
sailed from this port last Wednesday.
Bad weather began Thursday and the
vessel was put before it, Friday the wind
shifted from southeast to southwest, with
heavy cross seas and a barometer mark
ing 29.00. The Cranes head was again
hauled to the sea. During the gale a sea
was taken over the stern, which smashed
the after saloon door on the port side
flooding the whole apartment. A bark
was seen hove to in the storm, but Capt
James could not make out any marks
which might identify her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
WHAT THE RESOLUTION SAYS.
Does Not Prevent the TeIfair Acnd-
envy Aiding the Art League.

envy Aiding the Art League.
A member of The board of managers of
the Telfair Academy who does not agree
with Judge William d. Harden in the
statement that the managers could not
consistently, under their agreement with
Director c. L. Brandt, who agreed to
remain director and aid the academy in
so far as he was able to do so, on the ex-
press condition that the income from the
academy's stock be applied to the pay
ment of its indebtedness" appropriate
money for the benefit of the art league.
AS to the actual agreement, he request
ed that the resolution adopted by the
managers, Dec. 8, 1894. which contains the
whole agreement, be given. The resolu-
ton is as follows:
Whereas, The board of managers has
entertained the highest appreciation Of
Mr. Carl L. Brandt, director of the Tel
fair Academy of Arts and Sciences, and
desires that he be continued in his Office
on such terms as may be consistent with
the means and control of the board, and
with the speediest practical extinguish
ment of the pecunfary obligations due
to Gen. Henry r. Jackson.
Resolved, That Mr.. Carl L. Brandt will
be director of the Telfair Academy of
Arts and Sciences for and during the cal
endar year 1885, and that during that
term he will not be expected to reside in
the city of Savannah or to be in any man.
ner responsible for the condition of the
academy buildings or their contents, but
that he will from time to time, may
De necessary, give TO the BOARD or mana
gers or the committee on the Telfair acad-
envy, counsel, advice and direction as to
the proper maintenance and improvement
of said buildings and their contents, and
also in the selection and purchase or
such objects of art intended for the acad-
envy; and should the director be subject
ed to any personal expense in this re-
spect or in travelling for the purpose
aforesaid, including such trips to SaVan-
nah as may be mutually agreed upon,
he shall be reimbursed such expense from
the funds of the academy.
RESOLVED, That the corresponding sec
rotary communicate these resolutions to
the director and that his reply be prompt.
~ reported to the board of managers
Mr. Brandt in his letter of reply, ex-
presses satisfaction with the agreement
saying: THE resolutions and conditions
therein are entirely satisfactory to me
and in accepting them wish to express to
the board Of managers my appreciation
of their kind feelings toward me and
their just and wise judgment in their
management of our academy. It is graf
flying to me that the academy has friends
who truly appreciate the works Of art
and their work acquired in so short a
time. who interest themselves in their
protection and would prevent injury from
neglect or which may be done by accept
ing and following council and advice
founded upon an uneducated Judgment
in matters of art. AS soon as I am able
/ will write to the chairman of the Tel
fair committee pointing out some rules,
which, in my judgment, should be a guide
in the preservation of the buildings and
works of art"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12

Per steamship City of Birmingham,
from New York-M l. Greston, Mrs NJ B
Stevens w Murhead, A D'Armand, c c
Cook, A G Armstrong f w Reed f e
Newhal l. G. Rathburn and wife, Mrs A
Gutherson, Mrs E Brant, J II Brown,
G l. Axtef, II S Wesner and wife, c J
Means, F Martin and wife. James Mar
tin, Joseph Lymond, Miss e r Acosta, L
Whitcomb and wife, Mrs NJ l. d Rockwell,
Miss Il Belsinger, Mrs S Belslnger and
infant, Miss r Belsinger, Miss Il Stuer-
valid, Miss A Stuerwald, G ] Stuerwald,
and wife, II J Kaltenbach, s y Penderton,
Miss j wilkins, Miss NJ Morris, 8 Stern
berg, wife and infant, Master ID Stern
berg, Miss J Earl, Miss Sullivan, and
two Storage.
Per steamship City Of Augusta, for
New York. Bigler, w G Evans and wife,
10 1, Taft, G. Gottlieb, DIR j X baltimore,
Mrs Sarah Purcell, samuel Goldstein, Miss
Cecilia Best, X N Bigler, Mr. Flanders,
M Welmsky, II IL baltimore, Thomas
Purcell Mrs Henry Roberts, S H4Payne
and wife, Thomas Clancy and two steer
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for Bos-
ton-F II Winsor, w w Taylor, A l. Well
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
PETITION ron INCORPORATION.

S~-~~r-~--~~~~@~-~~~~-~~>
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
To the Superior Court of Said Chatham
County: The petition of Julia A. Nc
Leod, Henrietta Y Cohen, Louisa p.
associates respectfully shows;
1. That they and their associates are
members of the board of managers of
the LOUISA PORTER HOME FOR THE
FRIENDLESS, a charitable institution;
2. That such institution was originally
incorporated by an order of the superior
of February, 1870 under the name of the
Refuge for the Homeless; that subse-
quently, by an order of said superior court
on May 2lst,, 1871, the name of said insti-
lief Society and Home for the Friendless,
and that on the 22d day of March, 1890,
the said court, by appropriate proceed
ings, changed the name of said institu-
ton to its present style.
3. Your petitioners further show that
by its original charter said institution was
Incorporated for the term of twenty
years; and your petitioners further show
that inadvertently and through ignorance
of the law, they failed TO apply to this
court for a renewal of its charter and
they further show that they desire 10 con-
tinue their charitable work under their
present name with all the privileges which
SAID institution enjoyed under its original
charter, together with all the powers and
benefits conferred upon and given to
charitable and benevolent institutions by
an act of the legislature of Georgia, ap-
proved Dec. IS, 1894. entitled, IAN act to
regulate benevolent Institutions in this
state, to define the powers of those now
or hereafter incorporated and to provide
for the incorporation of the same" and
to be reincorporated for the space of fifty
years, as in said act provided.
4. Wherefore they pray that they may be
reincorporated and revived under the
name of the Louisa Porter Home for the
Friendless for the space of fifty years,
with the powers and privileges aforesaid.
CHARLTON, MACKALL & AMBER
SON, Attorneys for Petitioners
Petition for incorporation filed In office
Jan. IA, 1896 JAMES *. p. CARR,
Clerk S. c., c. c., Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
PROPOSALS WANTEn.

Treasury Department, Washington. d.
c., Feb. Z, 1896.-Sealed proposals for the
purchase of the revenue steam launch
''Discover" will be received at this depart
ment until O'Clock p. m, Thursday, Feb.
20, 1896. The vessel is thirty 600 feet long
and constructed of galvanized iron. Has
simple cylinder; direct-acting inverted
engine; horizontal tubular boiler built in
1885; keel condenser, and is supplied with
chains, anchors, awning stanchions, etc.
The launch can be seen on application to
the collector of customs at Savannah Ca
A certified check for twenty-five dollars
$500 as a guarantee of good faith, must
accompany each proposal, the same to be
returned after the bids have been cOnsid-
cred. The purchase money must be paid
prior to the delivery Of the launch. The
government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Proposals should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Treasury,
and endorsed on the envelopes For pur-
chase of Revenue Steam Launch "Dis-
cover" s. MIkE. Acting Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York-1,050 bales upland cotton, 15S sacks
rice chaff, 100 pkgs domestics and yarns,
$50 bbls cotton seed oil, $50 bbls rosin, 49,
Goa feet lumber, 1873 bales moss, 2 boxes
terrapin, a bbls fresh fish, IS bbls fruit,
50 bbls vegetables 44S boxes vegetables
50 tons pig iron, 284 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for Bos-
toni 1856 bales upland cotton, Is bales sea
island cotton, ga bales domestics and
yarns, GO bbls rice, rs bbls rosin, 1853 bbls
spirits turpentine, 15,745 feet lumber
bbls tar, IA, G53 slaves, SO bdls hides, Al bdls
paper stock, bbls oysters, u casks clay
So bales moss, bbls potatoes, 80 crates to-
matoes, 81 bales palm fiber, 13S pkgs mdse,
60 bales SWeepings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
MEMORANDA.

steamer Kirkstall (BO, Richardson,
Pomaron; steam yacht saranac, George
town, bound Florida.
Sailed, schooner Maggie NJ. Keough,
Tilton, New York.
New York, Feb. 9.-Arrlved, schooners
John b: Coyle. Leighton. Fernandna;
Cassie Jameson, Collins. Satilla.
Boston, Feb. 9.-Arrived, schooners
Frank w. Howe. Williams. Brunswick.
Ga; Nelson Bartlett. Wiley, ApalachicO-
la; Harold J McCarty, Hawley, George
town, s. c.. May O'Neill, Watts, Fernan-
dina; Robert Graham Dun, Hart, Satilla
River. Ga; Mary Jenness, Clay Charles
ton.
Baltimore, Feb. 9.-Arrived, schooners
Nellie NJ Slade, Montgomery, Savannah
Ida j. Lewis Somers, Charleston.
Sailed schooner Jennie Thomas, Young,
Savannah.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Arrived schoon-
er City Of Jacksonville. Steelman, Savan-
nah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, Feb II
Il, $40 bales cotton, 500 bbls rosin, 200 bbls
cotton seed oil, 66 bbls spirits turpentine,
433 pkgs mdse, 1853 pkgs domestics, % cars
lumber, car wood, l car brick, 1 car still,
/ car meal. l car -four.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Feb. 11-9J bales cotton, 1873
crates fruit and vegetables, % bbls veg
etables, 2,4S1 bbls rosin, SO bbls spirits tur-
pentine IS cars phosphate, IS cars lum-
Der, cars wood, cars pig iron, 3 cars
ties, car oats, car old iron, 2 cars rice,
cars corn, 3 cars flour, cars barrels,
/ car lard, i car hay, car tobacco, S cars
mdse, IA bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Feb. III bales cotton, l car potatoes,
cars wood, ] car castings 1 car brick, 3
cars mdse, bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Feb. 11-i6l bales cotton, cars
wheat, / car bagging, / car nails, / car
tin plate, cars wood car tobacco A
bbls spirits turpentine. 81 bbls rosin, 8
cars mdsas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
PAT MOONS FINE PAID.
His Mother ReIented When Her BOY
Received n Whfppfng.

Pat Noon IS no longer on the county
chain-gang. His mother paid his fine the
day after he was whipped for trying to
escape. and he was released. The fine I'm
each case was 500 and costs. or six
months
In speaking OF the matter afterward
Pat stated that his reason for escaping
was he knew he would be whipped. and
he also knew. he said. that such punish
ment inflicted would cause his mother TO
relent. and she would pay his fine and
free man again.
County Engineer w. 4. Dayton has
given Noon TO understand that unless he
leaves the city he will prosecute the case
against him for attempting to escape from
the gang
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-12
DIR. H. r.. PALMER COMING.
He VIII Conduct Five RehearsaIs
and a Concert This Spring.

DR.. H. r. Palmer, who, for the last
three seasons, has successfully conducted
the music festivals and concerts here
will be in Savannah Monday and Tues
day of next week, and will conduct two
chorus rehearsals of selected voices.
where he will conduct the music of the
Florida Chautauqua foe the next six
weeks. He will stop in Savannah on his
way north about March 20, and will con-
duct three more rehearsals and a con-
cert.
The participants in the rehearsals and
concert will be selected without regard to
membership in any musical organization.
The music people of Savannah will give
DR.. Palmer a warm welcome on his return
here: There mas been much disappoint-
ment and regret that he would not visit
Savannah this year. and the announce
ment of his coming is a pleasant one.