davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
Yellowstone
Park


years go by, as beng the GREAT PARK
Of the land. The strong feature OF it is
that it is not a nanmade park. True
enough man has built roads and bridges
and hotels III order that he may see the
Park. but he has not vet tried his hand
at constructing new tangled Geysers or
readorniog or resculpturing the Grand
CANYON of the yellowstone. These are
az God left them. There. too, the elk,
bear, deer, and other animals are not
enclosed in wire fences. They wander
free and unfretted whithersover they will.
Mems handiwork is but little seen aud
the Park is the grander OF i. Send Chas
S. Free, General Passenger Agent, North
ern Pacific RAJ. DAD six cents for Wond
erland' So. and read about the Park.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land at Wausau, Wis.

February, 8 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make final proof for and on behalf OF all
the heirs-at-law of Wilson NJ. Dockeray de
ceased. in SUPPORT of their claim, an that
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Eagle River,
Wisconsin. on March 22nd, 1897, viz; Sarah
Dockeray. one of the heirs at-law OF Wilson
the E1a NWN, SWA NW4 and Lot 3, Sec l s
T. 40 10 E. She names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land. viz:
Lyman J Cook, William H. Knox. William
Kennedy and William Diamond all OF Eagle
River Wis LOUIS MARCHETTI,
Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, William Leroy, aud Sarah
Leroy, his wife, by their Trust Deed
bearing date the first day OF July, A. ID.
1888, and recorded In book number 80"
of mortgages, ON pages 1905 TO III, OF the
records In the recorders office OF Summit
County, Utah. conveyed 10 James II.
Bacon, Trustee, the following described
premises and water rights, situated in
said summit County, Utah, to-wit.
The Northwest quarter OF the North
west quarter OF section twenty.iour (2l),
the Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter OF section thirteen l3), the
North half Of the Northeast quarter and
the SOU theast quarter Of the Northeast
quatter Of eection twenty-three (23), all
In township three (S) North OF range
four 90 East OF the Salt Lake Meridian /;
together with any and all water rights
owned by said LeRoy's, or either of
them, or belonging TO or with or used
on said premises, or rny part thereof.
Which said Trust Deed, was made TO
secure the payment Of acertain prin-
cipal promissory note, for Sl,775, with
coupons attached thereto, for the semi
annual interest thereon.
And whereas. said principal note and
part OF the interest thereon, has long
since become due aud now remains un-
paid, nov therefore, |, James II, Bacon,
trustee, will at the request of the legal
holder OF said note, and pursuant 10 the
power and terms of said Trust Deed,
proceed 20 sell the above described
promises and wstor rights with an th,
appurtcnanccs thoreuuto belonging. nj
public yonluc, 20 the highest and hrsi
bidder Tor cash, go the front door OF
| the dwelling house on said premises, oI
Monday, the SECOND day Oi August, A
IN. lsnt, at Che h1urol eleven o'cIoel
o.. m. to pay the debit secured hy Fli.
ITuf noCI, lul Ono costs Hud cNuous.
/ i1r UuUHuE th'e Ifusl
J Dated iMH t.N d.y luIy 1907
L... I. NlU". Trustee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
GIVE ITiTo EN-, KING.

Hon. william II Kings speech de-
livered In the House Of Representative
In defense Of the mineral land system Of
the United States has just reached Us.
II lie a strong, able speech, and in many
places he cracks the fasteners over the
head Tor their selhshncss. The follow
Ing small extract from the speech il
good reading;
"1he west supplied the gold and
niver employed in carrying on the war
II enabled the government 10 resume
specie payment God placed gold and
silver and other minerals Ia the Wild
mountains and rocky businesses aud
desert plains Of the West, and II has
furnished q currency designed by the
Creator ~ the money Of the Sorld. II
has poured the product Of its sons tolls
and SORROWS aud puyalions, hehrtachcs
and hearts blood. inlot the channels aud
arteries Of trade and commerce. n an
expanding, undehased currency Is cs-
sential TO prosperity and national
growth. the west has builded yonr cities.
irelghted your commerce, established
your manufactures, chained the ocean
with steel and iron, and made this M.
ton the ioemoat In the history OF the
world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
U..- Qua RsovLAa coaau.rouD.r.I

yasH Qua RpspLAA CoaansroHpnr.l
wAsWnoros, July 20, 1897.
The Senators and Representatives
vhs compose the majority Of the tariff
conference committee may not have
been responsible Tor the reports Of an
agreement on the sugar schedule more
favorable To tho trust than was ex-
pscted, which were taken advantage OF
W speculate In sugar stock 10 large
extent by those who had the iniorma-
ton. The whole thing may have been
the work Of inscriptions spectators.
But that isn't the way lie generally
regarded in Washington. Speaker Reed
would not have been so emphatic In de-
claring against the compromise between
the House and Senate sugar schedule,
In favor Of the latter, had he not known
that II had been agreed to, and speeu.
lAtors would not 80 boldly have invest.
ed their money had they not known Of
II. II 10 common talk around the oapi-
toll that Senators and Representatives
we're among the spectators who prof.
tied by advance knowledge OF the jump
in prices. II there has been no wrong
doing, the circumstances have certainly
been sufficient 10 place the innocent
under suspicion.
When the tariff bill will emerge from
the conference committee is still con.
nundrum. No man can say toa Ger.
ialniy whether Il will be to-day, to.mor.
row, nextsweek, or even later. It IL
said that the Senators are mad because
Speaker Reed has been counseling the
House conierees.
After some very plain talk from Soma
tors about the attempt Of the combine
Of armor plate makers 20 hold the u.
g government mp and compel the pay.
ment Of fancy prices Tor armor Tor th,
ships now being constructed, the SEN
ale with only halio dozen votes in 90,
negative TO sIibeoat si2jand lns,r
sgOOintae caasc ot,ho General DE
dcien.g appropriate uIl pyseabn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

ISTHE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
1 10 aud for summit County, State ol llah, D.
Probate Division In the matter ul the estate
Of Elins Asprf, deceased Order nptrntlug
time aud place luf settlement Of final Hcuuut
aud Ia heat petition Tor distribution On rad.
ing aud fling the petition uf George W Asper
administrator Of the estate Ut kliAs AsIer
decreased, settling forth that he hled a thal ao-
count Of his administration upon said estate
IN this Court that all debts Of said esihteand OF
said dcceascd have teen fully paid, and that a
poftou VI sad estate remains 10 h. hyidcd
atuultu We NNits % Natd urtwaaest, ssal VfaytuH
among other things for an order albsiix said
fnai account and Of distribution Of the rlsldue
OF said estate among the person. eniitledi II 10
ordered that all persons Interested Ia the estate
OF the said kliaa Aspcf, deceased. ~ aud appear
before the said Couft, At the couftrpum u said
court, In the county cOurthOuss, In COalVillc,
summit County, Utah. on THURSDAY, the Nth
day OF July, iy1 AZ 10 O'Clock m, then aud
there ~ show cause why an order allOuing said
nnAl account aud Of distribution should not 10
made Of the residue Of said estate among the
heirs Of said klias Aspcf. deceased, according
10 law. II Il further ordered that the CLERK
cause notices OF this order to BE- posted In three
public places In summit County aud pnblished
In ThH CoALyiLLE TinHa, a newspaper printed
and circulated In summit county, thfrc weeks
.ueceesiyely next, b.io,e the aid nh DAY Of
July, tDT J. l.. BOiDkS, Clerk.
Dated July .. 1877. asa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23


:. -, ~,
'' 60, -,
-, .,,d,.
-, n..,'...,, AMI d..
-, $50. -, -, ~. .,lo..J IN
49,. ..,,...,.,,i.,oy.,nnsn, sena.
r.,,.. ...t.,.a u.,i, would tsa
.,..-,.....a.. II National dignity 10
- ., .oo,,.c,o,. than 10
L., a.. .,i,..,.naon the stocks. and be
aid h. wo,ld Ia, them stand unarmored
IN, .Ii TINA rather than b. held up ny
an. .,mo, comb,,.. t,s stated that
An. c.,neyie and ,b, Bethlshsm com.
mania, which have the only armor.
n.ti,, ,l,,ss IN this eountry. will TO-.
h.e,o furnish atmot for $500 ton,
.l,bougb /, has been proyen by expert
,..,i,oonv ,ba, 1, would be profitable 10
make IL a, 1850 a ton.
Senator Bntler tbi. week introduced a
bill proyidins for the establishment OF
postal savings banks under the super.
vision Of the Pos,mas,er General and
tho s.crsl.,y oi the Treasury every
po.,o,Bcs IN bea branch hank and de.
,o.l,s NJ ten cent? and inward 10 he re-.
ceiy.J
R.,,..e,,s,iye R,l,.,,.o, ala ba.
.pent IN. ,,.,,e, mar, ot IN. .,,,,
se..ion NJ Con,,..s ,bomo ,.,nrnsd IN
WASHINGTON mi. w.es ., ,.L. ,,,,ir
tho clo.;n, yo,. ~, IA. ,,,,gbu ue
.ay, there b. very b,,l, tall a,,o,, bl.
a,,ou,ib. tn,irh,u ,o,t.
inc app,oarhiry m, y.n,,,I in,,,..,
that va. .b,vp vb,p IA. Mil. and
Mckinley biI. we're hsfo,, rop,,.s.
t..,.. 80
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''''u''V WIN puo''o 'n'er'S''-ha'
e'"''eu IN ''''''"s "nu""er OF VITA
u'ho's CONCERNING the oe'''sereht tone
u that correspondence that may result
n doing much more harm than the pub
ieation Of the correspondence would
laya dons. heretolore the present adj
has been conducting lite
foreign policy open TO the inspection of
s.r.,o,. and pan,...o,.,,,.. an, h,.
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rv.u'n " Wv 'ee's''Ne ne'no's o. 'ne
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

INTHR DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE Df.
vision, Third Judicial District, 10 and Tor
summit County, state Of Utah, -lnthe matter OF
the estate Of John II Rogers Decreased. --Order
nxing time tor settlement OF nal accounl and for
hearing petition for distribution -On residing
and niIng the petition Of MAfEafrtta v. Rogers
admlniatfAtrlK OF the estate OF John n Roaors
deceased, setting forth that she has Sled her
nnAi account Of her administration upon said
estate In this Court thst all debts oil said estate
and OF said deceased have bccu fully paid, aud
that portion Of said estats rrmains 10 b. dis
tnbuted In accordance with the will VI said do
ceased, AAd praying among other thlnns for an
order allowing said nnAl account aud o. distri.
button OF the residue OF said estate among the
persons entitled tits ordered that all persons
Interested In the estate Of said John H. Rogers.
deceased, BE- aud appear befosv the aid Court.
at the courtroom ol said court, IN the county
courthouse, In Coalyille city. County OF sum.
NIT, Utah, on Thursday, the .Dth day Of July, A.
ID. it0T, a. 10 O'Clock a. M, then aud there 10
show cause why an order allowing said anal 40.
count and OF distribution should not h made
OF the residue Of said estate IN the aid Marga-
rctta v. Rogers, a. sole icgatec and deyisee un.
der the viii OF said John II. Rogers, deceased
II Il further ordered that the Cletk cause notices
Of this order tO be- posted Ia three public places
In summit county, aud published Ia TnR
COALvtLLH rAEs, a newspaper printed aud cir.
siyely next, yiorc said aalh day Of July 1871
Witness my hand this a0th day NJ June, A. d
lNI, J. l., boNDEN, Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23
LEodL NOTICES.

INTuETuiWp JUDICIAL DISTRICT cOrHT,
| ~ the county 81 summit, state nf rnh
ln ilr matter ~ The estate ~ innu luiai. dU.
ceased. Huuirf ~ show cause whF drrfTa oil ct
trmtut ~ account aud final dIsidiutIuu
should mot nH made = Nihnuv. fhr aiinfu.
lHlfnifIN uf lle estate o. iuhu rui'nf. dlrea-.tl,
having Oiled Der petition huVlu puNine lHf 1900
u'lrf ~ dislfIhuiiun ~ the estate uf satl dUt.
h"ui inf The purposes therein scf fuHf. HuI
H'sl .Ig uu ur'rf ~ fHiilrmOuf OF arrlnHf ~
D. ihr.rI1fr urdcri hY The Judge nf ta.I Court
Tint HII rtfsuuH IuItWsltd ln the paiafeof tt|d
deceased arffar Irilu the sa'i Thlni us.HrI
court uI lhHud1Y, ihU |ih day uf faI. .ft
Hi luU'rluft Zoo fnn lufruuun ui said iaY. 40 fht
court fuuW ui ssId District Court. lr ilr ..Iy
of tualtIlIU. in sHIi county uf summit. a Snow
tiu.r Wiy au unlrr should not BE- rnntrI
dls.rhuUuf stId estate 90 the snId decreased,
aud Hlsu allowing aud sciIilne thp nDUuIuI uf
thv said administrators. Aud that ruHy
ri this uplvf be- puhlishol ~ ionsi uarH u
seek inf thnrr successive weeks Doc TIA Cost.
VIVA itNts, HuUwrpupvf puutriaud puhIsh.t
iu said summit tuunly ! l.. 10Y nm.
Clcft uflhc Third District count.
Dated July 3.lylf. u.tt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

ALREADY the municipal political pot
has began to simmer, and our little
bird has whispered the names Of several
aspirants In our ears We have iotted
shem down, and " ,ound souect. said
little bird will receive an extra feed Of
-soft soap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

TMs writer. az well as our subscribers,
appreciates the efforts Of Bismarck
Snyder, who occupied tho editorial
chair In our sanctum last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Dental match. but be added, 'this n nm
fortunately not 10 common an occurrence ae
one would imagine from the fact that most
girls are thrown together with mon in the
swoatshops. A swoatshop Is n place Of toll and
misery OF the most prosaic kind, and this sort
Of environment Is anything but favorable to
tender relations between the sexes"
And yet, after all, thero Is plenty Of romance
and. poetry in the seeming uncouthncss Of life
In the Ghetto, and pure attachments are as fire.
quent in the stuffy atmosphere Of its over
crowded tenements as lsewhere. The house,
top and the dingy staircase. the suffocating
dancing hall and the ~treeless alley have lis
toned to as many whispered r~ecitals Of the same
old story which Is ever new as any murmurlng
brook or waving meadow. As n matter Of fact
the matchmaking fraternity covers only n
small portion of tho matrimonial ground of tho
Jewish quarter; and II the number of shatchens
is uncommonly largo there, IL is to BIO nc
counted for by specific reasons. The neighbor-
hood swarTns with all sorts Of peddlers, can.
vGssers and collectors, who mako their living
within the bounds Of the Ghetto. Visiting
hundreds of families. some OF them become de-
positaries of household secrets, and, incident
ally, q kind OF matrimonial advertising medium.
This Is the way many n pcddlor has come to
adopt matchmaking as an exclusive means of
livelihood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
THE BOOSTER.
enc Product OF the Glorious Climate or Cell.
rornia.

one Product OF the Glorious Climate or Cali
rornia.
In every California town there are numberless
little poker rooms where open games run day
and night. There ere a few handsome places
whore it costs from SIS to $25 to ait in a game.
but most OF the places are plain little rooms
where a player may buy a stack of twenty white
chips for so cents and take his chance. Chips
at GIG cents zach may seem very small, but as
the game Is played invariably for table stakes
the player soon either loses his modest stack In
the game or is forced TO put in moro money. The
players are nearly all poor men, but as the losers
leave their money and the winners usually stay,
800 worth OF chips Is not an unusual sight on
the table.
The law forbids tho use of a slot in tho table
or any kind of a kitty" 30 tho proprietor
makes his money by charging each player one
white check every half hour for new cards.
The income OF such a place foots up to exactly
i've cents an hour to each player. hardly enough
to satisfy the ambitions OF the sportsman who
runs the place; hence tho - booster
Tho booster 10 really a poker agent on a so pee
cent com ission. He comes into the game with
q stack or two of the proprietor's chips and
plays to win, with the understanding that he
will quit whenever asked to mako way for a.
moneyed player. He must thus return the oriei-
nal capital and one-half of his winnings. His
pIihSip"i ueoiuiHenb IL IN starting new games
and flling vacant chairs n those that lack play
ers. lie comes around carly when tho poker
place opens and hangs, about with Others OF his
kind until two or three independent players
turn up. Then he begins to play. and makes
what he can until n nudge In the back warns
him that his chair is wanted.
To tho booster with his small stack the game
IL q very serious thing. 1t means food, lodging,
and Tobacco ior me next twenty-tour hours. He
must always look neat and prosperous. as If he
had money in rolls, although hu often sits
down with II stomach left empty merely that
his linen may be stainless and his shoes may
shine. OF course, such a man Is not above run
ming up, n set OF thrcos' or dealing of tho bot
tom II he gets n chance. and his spare hours at
home are often passed in front OF the looking
glass trying new tricks.
Though he is about tho hest short-card man in
the world, the booster rarely makes more than
en- ugh for a days living. The stake in tho
game 10 30 small Mt first that he does not ct
much OF a chance; and later. when tho game
grows strong. he has to make way for others.
BESIDES this. the other players AFRO pretty well
reasoned and keep q sharp eye on the dealer.
This. with the thought that a loss means a
hungry day In the street, takes away all desire
to plunge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
WITH THREADS OF METAL.
Tinscl Fabrics and tho more Costly Rracades
OF Gold and silver.

OF Gold and silver.
Tinsel fabrics are the lower priced of the
cloths into which gold or silver threads have
been woven. In tinsel fabrics the gold threads are
OF brass or copper. gilded. and the silver threads
are OF white metal. These threads of metal, orig
inally fine wire. are rolled fiat and FURNISHED.
and they glisten in the fabric wherever the pat.
tern brings them to the surface. Tinsel fabrics
are made about three-fourths of a yard in width,
and they sell Mt rs cents to $50 a yard. They
come In various colors, and many OF them are
beautiful and artistic In design. Some arc
copies OF old Venetian tapestries. Tinsel fabrica
are used for church and for theatrical PURPOSES.
and sometimes for gowns and for decorative
purposes.
The c~ostlier fabrics. with metal
threads, are called gold and silver brocados. In
these the gold threads ere OF silver, gold plated.
and the silver threads are OF pure silver: the
holy Of the fabr iC is OF silk. The brocadcs are
al nenutitul. ana many of them are exceedingly
30. lhese Fabrics ARE III 'de about hyc-ri0hIhs
ot,a yard in width. and they soil at various
prices pp 10 80. and sometimes as high as $50
a yard: The r~osIliest OF these fabrics are very
rarely imported into this country, hrocadcs M
Slo 9nG VI a yard being about the hiEbost
priced used here. IL more elaborate fabrics ara
TTHNgnlreh thsE are usually imported 10 order.
me hhcT ithrics. with metal threads, are mada
In France, the kinds in Germany '
Holn ana silver brocades are here used n1most
eSclusively i3r church purposes, and chiefly for
se6 nhey are imported i J., red, violet.
ana green ana also In black with silver threads
the black and silver being for mourning. Gold
and silver hrOcades are also used To a iimitcd
extent .or decoralive purposes.
SnGh fabrics. and gold embroidery. often NJ tha
used in Europe than here, both FOR church an3
Tor military purposes. H"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Nom The Raleigh Ns.rs ana ob..rvsr

APEX. \. c., Sept. l6.-Wake county has q
tissident that has. passed the lOO-ye r mark In
az fm9 shape OF a colored woman living in White
SSSK township. This woman Is lO5 years old,
p9eing born In 1909. She has been a member OF
Snves chapel church. white, for more than
aorhs years: Perhaps this woman has more than
u uoHeh names. People that knew her sixty
Years ago knew her as Mary Armstead, but
sInrS 'ns late war she has been recognized as
WMiiiTH illiNms. her last owner being Robin
" LIAM. deceased, Everybody calls her Mary
uIninS, She is still as active as a woman not
i!ore tnah 90, and can DO a very good days
Work MashinY; She was old Aunt Mary as far
hack ~ the oldest inhRbitant OF this section can
years yet WV"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

TT IUUTsVEITt FTfNINJ T0dT,
PENNINGTON GAP. Va. sept. GA nam who
worked In a lumber camp near Cailrt .,Aa,r
~; was employed in a coal hank over 90 '.'
Eikhorn Mountains. While working ara
me mouth OF The hank he was stung on tLr ."
hnhh ny a humble bee and he soon hc'rnu '.r"
size lilo died in less than forty,cisht hours Al,.
tho sting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

WOODBURY'S FAOIAL SOAP
will eradicate all blemishes OF the skin, and render the
complexion oil, ar, soft and beautiful. Woodbury.
racial Cream, for chapped hands. face and lips, Is I'M
elusllrd' Send 100 for a 8 ample OF either and hook
on Beauty and treatment OF the skin. John Ii. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

New Yorker, who lately went on an excursion to New Mexico with aloS
~ railroad men in a special car, reflected that alkah dustan champagne
always upset his digestion, and determined to buy box Of hapans Iabul0s ~
a st. Louis drug store.
How do these sell /" he asked Of the druggist.
I'VE sI a lot OF 'en," was the reply. THAT gentleman who JUST wenS
mt bought - a boz. He Is Commodore j. T. NJ Maury Of New York, who hOn
As DAYS went by, u friend took q Tabule after each meal and one before
ponr to bed and was as regular 10 o top. 30 too was the Commodore Ina
Few days, however, most Of the party suffered more or less from overeatng,
over smoiinp aIkaN dust. want Of exercise and indigestion. Nearly every one
Complained Of constipation, and the Commodore, like a good angel produced
his box from time to time. and In every case relief followed his kindly minis
tations.
How does it happen" asked the Commodore of our friend, THAT you
alone scan the inconvenience all the others suffer froml Only you and l
scape But u friend was foxy and would not admit that he too was a slave
to Ripans Tabuls; but all that party carry them now when they go where
meals are irregular and the water is bitter O poor.
sHTE s %ss.% % =. n US ss %ss $3.50 81 Tsa% & %$s p %sS%ss sS %S W. ssSs HsiS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

Photographer BeiE Of Baltimore, who
took a group picture Of the newspaper
men In attendance AZ The spring meet.
ing - the national league magnates al
Baltimore during February, said last
week that copies Of the pictures could
be- had very shortly. The delay. IL ap'
pears. was due 90 the clrelossness Of .
reiouchof. who in handling the mega.
tive allowed @ 20 fan u was badly
broken. but after much delicate work
Mt Bets has plecod u together and has
sine, secured a proof This has been
rciouched by an artist and viii within
day or two be photographed AZ
soon az the second plate h developed
Bctz viii be able 10 supply orders ioi
copies