davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Games, new and old az Freeman's.
Christmas cards and calendars at
Freeman's.
Henry Lien has purchased the
Reynolds property on Division street.
Buy your Xmas present at Barnard
& Coughs and save money.
Crepe Tissue paper 10 cents a roll.
Box crepe IS cents, during holidays.
This is the chance OF a lifetime to
buy cheap book. AT Barnard s.
ClOugh's.
Get your Prescription filed at
Barnard s. Coughs, Prescription
Druggists.
Dr.. Frank Bristol on Brains at the
Congregational church next Wednes-
day evening.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Oces n
and RIVER FALLS JOURNAL $500 per
year, in advance.
Go TO Rasmussen's for Christm as
presents, Furniture, Pictures,
Baskets, Statuary. etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

-One a parlor, the other a bed room
stove. y. =. HAUGEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09
Smoke the Red Snapper.
Horses! Horses!

Seventy head on hand-large and
small-for sale a. II. NERO,
Diamond Bluff, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Christmas cards and calendars at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Games, new and old at Freeman's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Henry Lien has purchased the
Reynolds property on Division street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Buy your Xmas present at Barnard
81 Coughs and save money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Dr. Frank Bristol on Brains at the
Congregational church next Wednes-
day evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Get your Prescription filed at
Barnard s. Clough's, Prescription
Druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-09

Crepe tissue paper 10 cents a roll.
Box crepe 80 cents, during holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
CALIFORNIA.

Mile Flynn, the sweetest Of all San
Francisco sopranos" is suing her hus-
band, Frank l. Wrottan. for divorce,
charging extreme cruelty.
William B. Mckay and Robert Curry,
cousins, residing near Redmond, quar-
relied over . moving machine, which
resulted in Mckay shooting Curry
through the heart.
The state lunacy commission has hit
upon an ingenious plan to rid the state
institutions of the Chinese. who con-
stitute a large part of the insane Tn
der the law they are empowered TO send
all inmates back 20 the place in which
they hold their residence. The COM
mission holds that a Chinese cannot
acquire residence in the United States,
and consequently when discharged
they must be sent to China, and there
is to be d general wedding out of this
class Of insane, who constitute a large
percentage of the state wards at an es-
timated cost of $500 per year.
Sarah TUlly, widow of John Tully,
an old pioneer and rich rancher OF San
Jose, is suing her six step-children to
recover possession of property valued
at $780, 00G. willed to them by their
father.
DR. Hardness of Stockton visited the
lower division of Roberts island, where
it has been reported that a Chinese
leper has been living for some time and
raising vegetables for the Stockton
market. The county health officer
found what was undoubtedly case of
leprosy, the Chinese having lost the
first joints of nearly all his fingers and
toes from the inroads of the disease. He
has a small cabin in an out-of-the-way
place and lives entirely alone He is
supplied with food by the Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
NEVADA.

Carson Appeal: Several reports on
wheat are all very favorable as the
stage of spring wheat averages about
as follows: In Douglas. OTmsby and
Lyon counties, from four TO eight
inches high, and in Elko and Humboldt,
four to six inches in height Winter
wheat is from u TO is inches high in
Washoe, and very heavy rye is heading
IL White Pine county.
Corn is tasseling in Lincoln county,
ana the second crop of alfalfa is from
three to four feet high. IN Nye county
wheat varies in height from four
inches TO two feet, according TO the
time sown. Barley and oats Is inches
and corr about eight inches nign.
Alfalfa cutting is in progress in Ell1o.
Douglas and Humboldt counties. and
will begin the present week in Lyon,
Nye and Washoe counties.
Two handsome and richly dressed
young women, named Ella Collinson
and Kitty Williams. ran away from
their homes at Reno and started for
San Francisco, but were arrested at
Sacramento and returned to their par
en- They said they had grown tired
of ~heir quiet surroundings
Thomas Cavanaugh, an old resident
IF the Comstock, died at Virginia City
last Friday. He went to the coast in
1861
Henry Fisher. an old resident of
Dayton, committed suicide at his home
there Friday afternoon. He sat in a
front room of his house, and placing d
pistol to his right temple. fired a shot
the bullet entering the temple and
coming out at the right eye. He was
over 90 years Of age, a brewer by trade
and u pioneer in Nevada. In the early
days he brewed beer at Como and was
prosperous, but met reverses in recent
years and became Respondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
WYOMING.

Thomas Ryan Of Saratoga has gone
to Rock Springs to put one of the Ryan
expansion force pumps into The Union
Pacific company's coal mines. Mr..
RYAN is the inventor of this pump, and
the coal company has decided to try IL
in one of its mines flooded with water
Sheridan Journal: 1t is rumored
that the new field CT coal two miles
from Piney has been pronounced TO be
of a first class variety and of the same
quality as that at Rock Springs, There
is an unlimited amount of the coal ana
it is so situated that it can be mined
in unlimited quantities. The prospect
is controlled by party of New York
men and it is said that they viii COM
mence operations at once toward TIE
development and opening of a mine
Crook County Monitor: Harry Dick
insOn. the Inyan Kara, creek hoTseInan,
was in town this week on business.
Harry says wolves are more numerous
in his section at the present time than
he ever knew them TO be before. A
few days ago his little boy heard some
young calves believing and making
great noise in the corral. Rushing
around TO where the calves were he
encountered two large gray wolves in
the act of springing upon the defense
less calves. Not fully realizing the
great danger to which he was himself
subjected, the boy seized a club and
went at them, in behalf of the calves
which he priced so highly. The wolves
Trotted away. but it seems a miracle
they did not devour the boy. They
did not go fast nor far from the ranch,
and in a few minutes had killed a
yearling colt in the pasture and multi
ated 4 young colt to such an extent
that ii had 10 be killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
ARIZONA.

Prescott Courier: A man came into
Prescott last evening with the news
of very bad accident. The four horse
team attached to the Crowned King
stage ran away, % miles out from Pres
colt, down the steep and rocky divide
leading to Battle Flat, where the stage
ished. OF the five passengers and
driver, the driver was the only person
able to stand on his feet after the ac-
cident. A son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Heth-
erington and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul johns are reported among the in
jured. 4 woman passenger is thought
to have sustained fatal internal in
juries; a gentleman known as Cali
fornia George is reported to have his
knee-caD dislocated.
Phoenix Republican: a big Ply
mouth Rock hen belonging TO Pedro
Salazar, who lives above town, has
lately contributed to the list of Ari-
IONA wonders. Last Saturday she laid
an egg of such extraordinary size that
Mr.. SalaZar withheld it from the mar
ket and the table to show his friends
what could be accomplished by a sin
gle-handed hen when inspired by
laudable ambition to excel a goose or
children accidentally broke the egg
last Sunday. The grief into which the
family was thrown by this catastrophy
was much more than assuaged by a
startling discovery Within the egg
was another egg perfectly formed and
complete even TO a hard, firm shell.
There may be still another egg within
this one, but the investigation has not
proceeded that far vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
COURT AT NEPHI.
Judge Higgins Disposes of Consider
able Business.

Nephi, Utah, June 21.-Judge Higgins
opened court here this morning for the
commencement of the regular June
term, and disposed of the following
business:
Theodore E. Lang VS.. Joseph Biddle-
come; motion TO retax costs set for
hearing on the 18th inst.
Anna Marks appeared with her at
torney, Judge Powers. and County At
torney Pike, and entered her plea of
not guilty to the information charg-
ing her with assault with intent to
kill Pat Shea at Eureka some months
ago. The case was then set for trial
for Wednesday next.
First National Bank of NeDhi VS..
Henry Adams; demurrer presented by
Attorney Sam King argued and sus-
tanned and 20 days time allowed within
which to file an amended complaint.
Ida NJ. Wright VS.. ]. A. Hyde, jr.,
demurrer overruled and 30 days time
within which to file answer. This is the
case where the defendant sues young
Hyde for $4,000 for seduction. and the.
case upon which the defendant pleaded
guilty to here before the justice of the
peace and was fined SIS.
c. Andrews G Co. VS.. n. w. Scho-
field; defendants given leave to file an
amended answer.
Estate of Mary Ann Painter: order
granting final distribution and admin
istrator discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
AT PARK CITY.
Personal, Social and General News of
the Camp.


Park City, June 21.-Charles B.
Blanchard, the energetic resident
agent of the Equitable Assurance COM
pany Of New York. visited Salt Lake
yesterday.
John F. Condor, who holds a re-
spOnsible position in the Mammoth
mill at Eureka, arrived in town yes
terday and left this morning for Og-
den to meet the remains of his brother.
due to arrive this evening at the June
ton City from Pomona, Cal.
Mrs. Mary Judge, of Salt Lake. ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs. Lieu
tenant Woodward. of Fort Sherman.
Wash, arrived in town this morning.
They will be the guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. James Ivers during their soiourn
in the greatest silver mining camp on
the globe. Mrs Judge is one of the
principal stockholders in the Silver
King. Aside from that she has other
property interests in Park City.
John ]. DAILY, president and manager
of the DAILY West. AMI president of the
First National bank OF Park City, ar
rived from Salt Lake today. He con-
templates stay of a few days at the
mine. He is always welcome visitor
to Park City. for OF all her enterprising
citizens no man has had larger strug-
giles with tickle fortune than he has
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Sullivan left yes
terday for ogden. During Mrs. Sulli-
vans visit to Park City last week she
was the guest of her friend Mrs. Peter
hrauS, on Park avenue.
Arthur Kenyon. collector for the First
National bank, visited his parents at
Salt Lake yesterday and returned TO
Park City today
Thomas J. Amy went to Coalville
this morning. presumably TO pay the
miners at the Weber coal mines
II. C. Shaer, a prominent young min
ing man of Midway whose property is
in the Snake Creek mining district, is
in Park City today.
Judge Henry Shields, county attor-
ney of Summit county. and Wilson l.
Snyder, arrived home from Provo yes
terday. The slit at law in which they
are plaintiffs against the Hercules Min
ing company, was postponed until
July Il.
Daniel Lambert. one of Summit coun-
tvs commissioners whose home is at
Kamas. is in Park City today.
Mrs. David Keith arrived home from
Salt Lake this morning.
The famous Hot Pots resort, kept by
Thomas Monks, was visited yesterday
by 4 party of Park City ladies and
gentlemen. The personnel of the party
is as follows: Misses Marguerite
Kearns, Adie Hoffman. Annie Feeney.
Mollie Murphy, Argos Harrington,
Mary MCGEE, Mamie Hurley and Mary
O'Keeffe, Messrs. T. A. Carney. Jim
Don. VIII Ryan, J. E. Kearns, Roderick
McGinnis, William McCoriey, Frank
John Adderley.
The Silver Leaf lodge, d. of r.. L. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22

o. T., held special meeting at 3 p. m
today to make arrangements for the
funeral of Dave +. Condor, which is
expected TO take place Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Charles. of Salt Lake,
is visiting Park City friends this week.
Wade LoofbourOw, acting secretary
of the Crescent Mining company, and
John Diem, arrived from Salt Lake this
morning.
DR.. F. B. Hurlbut, who purchased the
Uintah drug store recently. has gone
to Ogden to move his family to Park
City
Evangelists Wilde and Ingler have
begun what promises to be a very sue
cessful religious revival at Park City.
The meetings, which were very largely
attended yesterday morning and night,
are being held in Dudlers hall ON Main
street.
Daniel Lambert will manage the Pace
saw mill on SoaDstone creek. a branch
of the Provo river. which the Ontario
company has leased for a number of
years. He viii begin operations next
week. The timbers will be delivered at
the mine as speedily as possible
In a few days Park City, and for
that matter Salt Lake, will be in tele-
phone communication with Midway and
Charleston. Wasatch county. The wire
is on the poles between Heber through
Midway to Charleston, and the work of
completing the proposed line to Walls
burg from Charleston will he pushed
TO completion this week. William Wat
kins will have charge of the central
Office at Midway; the central at
Charleston will be in the Coop store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
CAN DEnATERIALIZE.
A Wom9n Who Is Puzzling the Sci
entists of Europe.

Madame E. d'Esperance is puzzling
the scientists of Europe. She furnishes
what seems to be the proof of the
theory of Standardization, or the
disappearance of the human body. OF
this fact she has convinced no less a
scientific authority than NJ a. Aksa-
kOff of Russia. who Vouches in the
strongest terms for the entire truth
fitness of what she has TO say con-
corning her own power.
Madame d EsTerance says concerning
the demateTialiZing power: The pecu-
liar thing about this Standardization
is the disappearance of half of my body.
a fact of which I first learned by ac-
cident. My head or rather the nape of
my neck, was giving me a great deal
Of pain and l crossed my hands behind
my head to support it. My arms got
tired in that position, and wishing to
rest them on my knees I found that my
legs were gone and that my hands, in
stead of resting on my knees, were on
the chair. That frightened me a little
and ] wished 10 know whether it was
true or if l was dreaming. There was
light enough, so called the attention
Of the person sitting next TO me TO the
strange situation.
This person examined the chair and
SO did four of the others present, and
they all declared that only the upper.
part OF my body was really there The
chair had only my dress on il. Nv
arms, shoulders and chest remained in
their proper places [ could sneak.
move my arms and head, drink water
and even feel my legs though they
We're not there New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
CITY Council.

O1Iy OOuASI.
At the meeting of the city council
last night the claims committee
recommended the payment of a long
list of claims. Adopted.
The license committee recommended
that petitions of J. W. Bishop and Will
lett & Co. for rebates be granted.
Adopted.
Several matters pertaining to tax
sales and deeds received attention.
Richard Flint asked permission to
haul dirt from Thirtieth street, he to
give bonds to put the street in good
condition when ne finished. Referred
to the street committee, with power to
act
The board Of education asked for the
use of the bench fire station for a school
building. Referred.
]. E. Fenstermaker. asked payment
for labor which he claimed to have per-
formed in hauling rock. the amount be-
ing in dispute with the supervisor Re
ferred Cor adjustment.
A. c. Mckinney and others asked for
the extension of Thirty fifth street. Re
ferred
Lee Gibson and others asked that
dust, etc, be removed from Twenty
sixth street between Adams and Wash
ington. Referred.
City Attorney Henderson was given
more time to report on the ACCESSIBILITY
of Ogden taking a tax deed on the
right of way of the street railway COM
pany on Twenty street. the COM
pany having refused 20 pave its pro-
portion of the street or pay the tax.
The report of the chief of police for
two weeks showed 81 arrests. % con-
victions, s discharged and case pend
ing.
I G. W. Jones offered a resolution pro-
viding that in future no warrant for
salary or services to any city employee
bespaid except TO the person for whom
it was drawn. This is aimed to prevent
the manipulation of warrants drawn BIZ
one person for an entire department.
licenses. There was much discussion
of the matter and it was finally re-
ferred to the committee on laws.
George w. Jones offered q resolution
providing that hereafter no interest be
allowed on warrants when received by
city or county officials as payment for
money due Ogden city. and further
that no interest be paid except on such
warrants as are regularly called in for
redemption and that in all cases the
amount of interest paid and date of
payment be entered on the register. Re-
ferred
The election of a member of the
council to represent the city before the
board of equalization was taken up
and resulted in a tie between Ward
leigh and Taylor. The latter withdrew
and Wardleigh was elected.
The usual payrolls were allowed, the
fire departments being S337.4S: police
$342.25; street, S375.25; water. S4.5.25.
The Christian Endeavor committee
were meeting in adjoining rooms and
members waited on the council. Brown
ing was selected to consult with the
Endeavorers. and ways and means
We're discussed at some length.
Browning reported back to the COM
n1ittee Of the whole. The session lasted
an hour. and resulted in two reports,
first that the water committee look up
the advisability of putting springs I'M
der the water wagons. and second that
the Fourth of July committee cooper
ate with the Endeavorers.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22

supposing that the salconkeeDer was
dead. organized a lynch court and ex-
ecuted him in very snort order. After
1ney returned from their iyachiag nec
the saloonkeeper showed some signs Of
NE BY the most careful kind Of nUrs-
ing ne recovered from his injury. The
boys then saw that they had made q
mistake; that life should not lave
been taken except in return FOR a HE
and they raised quite large sum OF
money and sent il to the fellows par
ents. Though the body was FIRST
planted in a gully. it was aTserWard
taken up and properly inferred in what
IS now GeorgetOwn's leading cemetery.
The saloon man always kept the grave
green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant TO a decree of foreclosure and
order OF sale. 10 me directed from the
district court of the Third judicial district
state OF Utah, county of Salt Lake. in a
cause therein pending. wherein Kate NJ
HOfstra is plaintiff and d. r. Tarpey and
J. ~ Tarpey are defendants. TO whi>h de-
cree and order of sale reference is hereby
made. l shall expose for sale. at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cash
at the west front door of the county
court house. in the city of Salt Lake
county OF Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the
Goth day OF June. 1897. at l. clock noon.
all the right. title. claim and interest of
D. p. Tarpey and j. A Tarpey, OF. in and
to the following described real estate. to-
wit. All of lots nine 90. ten 90. eleven
CID and twelve G2l. in block eight 80.
Arlington Heights subdivision. as shown
by the recorded plat thereof, except said
lot nine 90. which is particularly de-
az the southwest corner of lot ten Qul.
and running thence south ifty-five too
feet thence in n nOrtheaSterly direction
to tine west line of the alley. between
thence north fourteen 90 feet. thence
west one hundred and forty-OEe Gii feet
TO the place OF beginning. together with all
the tenements. hereditamenis. privileges
and anpurtenances thereunto belonging.
the same being situate in Salt Lake city
the county of Salt Lake. state of Utah
from the date of the recording thereof
to-wit. August 30th. 1892. 10 be sold as
the property of d. p. Tarpey and J. 4.
TarDey. at the suit of Kate NJ HOfstra
under said decree and order OF sale in
the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah this Str
day OF June. 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS. Sheriff
BY J. 3. TIAINONY. Deputy Sheriff
Booth. Lee & Gray, Attorneys for Plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
COLORADO.

Stewart Miller and Robert Haney
were in Red Cliff last Friday from
Denver with shipment of $4,000 young
fish from the state hatchery. The fish
were of the RAINBOW trout species. and
were distributed in the Eagle river al
Psndo and Minturn, and in the Home
stake and Gore creeks.
From June to June 10 the Salida
creamery received %, 1926 pounds of milk
from which was made SIS pounds Of
butter. This is about Sik pounds of but
ter to each loo pounds of milk.
Quite a disastrous cloudburst oc-
CURED one day last week in the hills
north of Eagle. The rush of water
came down Eby creek with terrific ef-
feet, devastating a number OF gardens
near the mouth. Small portions of the
Mcdonald, Ncgal and NOecker ranches
were covered with sand, rocks and
debris, and practically ruined by them
IT also burst a dam in an irrigating
ditch supplying water TO these ranches.
Which also did considerab BILE damage
The supreme court has denied the
application of the attorneys Of Colonel
Matt Adams Of Denver for writ of
supersedeas, and Adams will at once
be taken 10 the Denitentiary to COM
mence serving out his sentence Of five
years. The courts decision was a COM
plste surprise 10 Adams and his attor-
neys.
All work about the city of Denver in
the way Of paving. grading and curb
ing has been stopped, for the reason
that Mayor McMurray, who is now
bound for Philadelphia on a vacation,
failed to approve the estimates made
by the board of public works in the
matter Of public improvements, before
his departure.
Emma Ellen House, a good looking
Canadian girl. was married at Denver
last Saturday TO Walter Ngon Sang, a
&uI plooced Chinaman. They became
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22
Local Briefs.

\ hooking bird in Fred Halvorsen's
place creates no end of amusement
nowadays by his droll mimicries.
The. Kansas Endeavorers viii arrive
Saturday, July 3, and viii stop over.
They are planning to avoid the crowd
Word was received yesterday to the
effect that from 400 TO 600 Endeavorers
from eastern Canada would pass
through Ogden.
The advices are that during "a hours
about the 4th and 9Th of July the Rio
Grande Western will have % special
trains pass through Ogden.
No trace Of the wheel stolen early
Monday morning from in front Of the
telephone office has been found. It was
a Sterling model l, black enameled
frame and was number 1872.
A runaway accident occurred on
Uintah hill yesterday. J. E. Paxton and
Joe Niemcre were driving down the
hill when the harness broke. letting the
wagon run. on the horses. The animals
then ran, the vehicle was upset and
Niemore was badly cut about the head
Word was received last night that a