davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

Office Superintendent oakwoood Cemetery
Henrico county May ). lso'-
q ECTION OWNERS OAkWOOD ZEN e.M
- ETFRY WILL PLEASE TAKE NJ,
TICE No trash. rubbish or eXca W. aI
lowed u he placed In the roads or walks
~ tho cemetery after II o'clock NJ. SAT-
RDAY Nav the sth. nor AT any time on
Memorial-Day MAY the 1Oth( VIOLA
ton Of this rule Is punlsnapie py h"e'
Respectfully.
w ALLEN DICKINSON.
rnv5.o. Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

osr-RIGHT HAND DOOR TO WAL
Ia NIT Wardrobe, lost in moving from
Dodson Hotel on January &c, q. 2Sth. Lib.
cral reward N brought 10 DREWRY
HUGHES 4 co. mayo-2iwd&sat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

Office of Hollywood Cemetery Co..
Richmond. Va. May l. 1921.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Stockholders Of Hollywood Ccmetery
COMPANY. will be held at the city Bank
on TUESDAY. May II, 1891. at ; o'clock
i. NJ n. !. ,rs,-.
mayl-td secretary anu iie"S"fo''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
T rusfee.

BY Vashon & Lawrence,
AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
LOT q feet s II -12xl06 feet with large
BRICK DWELLING thereon OF 10
By virtue of deed of trust, recorded IN
Chancery Court. Deadlock loi "A, page
246. TO secure the payment of n sertalh
debt. now in default and being so re-
ouired by the benehciaries / will ON
THURSDAY. MAY G. 1897.
q, En- o'clock +. NJ, sell by auction on
the premises the above very desirable
property.
ihi'N''' L. 0. wENDENBJ2G.
.,, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

III AvING QUALIFIED on THE ES-
" TATE Of nv brother. Or. James Il.
Male. all parties having claims against
said estate will please present them to
James y. Boyd at the Planters National
Bank. and all persons indebted to Dr.
MRS. Y. T.. BOYD.
Administrative of
DR.. James X. Male, deceased.
mayJ-3t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

A. w. HAWKS as the teacher. lb,rty
scholars. Admission, .oc'' sanofen' i'e'
my6-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
BY VI. A. McCurdy.
Real Estate Broker.
n COMMISSIONERS SALE
" OF
PROPERTY At NORTHEAST CORNER
OF FOURTH AND BAKER
STREETS.

In execution Of the decree below men
toned. the undersigned. appomter thfre-
by for the purpose. VIII offer Tor SAFE
upon the premises. on $500 .,.-
FRIDAY. THE It'll DAY OF MAY, ~,
at $50 o'clock +. NJ. the LOT OF LAND,
with the improvements thereon; CONSIST
ing OTIS TWO-STORY FRAME DIV ELL.
ING DETACHED KITCHEN ono
SMALL, STORE. on the corner, 81 lated
nj the northeastern corner Of Fourth AMI
Baker streets. having front ch -3aker
street of % feet. and running BACK aioI 8
the east line OF Fourth street ~ tc't 10
the line of an old raVine. now obl.eratei.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; residue IN
equal instruments at six. twelve ana
eighteen months. the purchaser 10 give
negotiable notes. with interest ADDED ana
title retained until paid or all cash. al
the option of the purchaser. .,.,,r.
WIN. A. MONCURE,
EDGAR ALLAN,
Special Commissioners.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

and the young woman had to make her
own plans and measurements for sky
light. dark room, operating and finish
Ing room. Some of the best of her
work was done in Mencminee; the H.
Illustrations, Portrait of Young
Girl" and "A Modern Cherub," are
from her Menominee pictures. These
early efforts already show the quick
eye for light and shade. for line, for
artistic sketchiness which mark her
later work.
There are several branches of pro-
fessional photography outside OF regu-
lar portraiture, in all of which Miss
Tonnesen is ambitious to excel. There
is the posing Of professional models for
advertising and art purposes. Next to
portraiture, this branch of the work is
most remunerative. The large art pub
fishing companies have agents all over
the country who promptly buy up at
tractive pictures without reference to
any particular subject. "A Hundred
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

and for a year she had free access to
the studio and materials. Her friends
who were many, came and sat for her
IN all sorts OF costumes and attitudes.
with all sorts OF accessories by way Of
scenery. She took their pictures. de-
veloped the negatives herself, retouch-
ed them. printed them, and finally dis
tributed them as proofs OF her ad-
vancing skill. 1t is safe to say that
there was not a more popular young
woman In her circle at that time. for
there is scarcely anything which an
peals to youth more than having it's
picture taken. There was, therefore. a
general wall of dismay when Miss Ton
nesen announced her intention of set
ting up her first studio in Menominee,
Mich, where lived widowed sister.
The house which the sisters were to
occupy had, of course, no arrangements
for Photographic work, and the first
test of Miss Tonnesen's practical fit
ness for the profession she had chosen
came in remodeling it to suit her pur-
pose. There was no one In the place
who had any experience in this line,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

Its arms and wrists; she Is pictured
with her elbows leaning upon q table
of highly polished wood. which reflects
the lovely curves, and calls attention
to them. The devices by which these
points of beauty may be caught and
emphasized. tax the ingenuity OF the
operator; but, first, he must have the
artistic eye to see them, or his ingenu-
ity will be of no avail.
The necessity of skilled mechanics
touch and readiness of resource can
be appreciated only by those who
have watched the maturing negative
through all its stages-the treatment
with chemicals In the dark room; the
retouching. under a single ray Of day
light from a narrow aperture; the
printing. partly in sunlight, partly In
clear light without sunshine, the time
OF exposure to each most carefully reg
ulated; the washing, in baths OF pure
running water, until every particle OF
acid has been carried away; and, final
~. the finishing, by the various pro-
cesses now In use. Those who snap
picture into kodak and send up the
films to be finished and mounted, have
a most incorrect idea Of what is re-
Quired from the professional operator,
VINO must know every step of the pro-
cess. II he would not have his best
work spoiled in the gloomy regions be-
hind the bright operating room.
II, In addition to all this knowledge
the photographer has not sound bust
ness judgment; II he does not know
what location will bring him the most
trade; II he cannot bid for, and get
orders from the big advertising firms
II he does not know how to advertise
himself. without making his work 50
common that the fastidious will not
have his name on the cards OF their
pictures; II he does not know how to
get hold OF few famous people, and
do them thoroughly to their liking
and his betterment; II he does not
know how to buy his materials In the
cheapest market, considering quality
and sell the finished product in the
dearest. considering numbers; II, In
short, he Is not a first-rate business
man, as we'll as artist and artisan. he
will not succeed. 1t Is probably be-
cause SO few who have attempted this
work have at all appreciated the multi
plicity OF Its requirements, that SO few
comparatively, have succeeded, and
that the general estimation OF the
profession is so low. It is not a little
to the credit OF women that several Of
them have been able to achieve a con
spicuous success In a line OF worl
where the demand upon versatility ant
steadfast application Ia go great.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

Everyone who spends an hour In
Salt Lake City visits the handsome.
three-story stone structure dignified by
the title of "Amelia's Palace" The
woman whose memory the building
will perpetuate is still living. Amelia
Folsom Young, the sixteenth and ia
vorite wife of Brigham Young, is still
handsome and remarkably well pre-
served. So well has she managed the
liberal estate left her by her famo is
husband that it has increased many
times in value and she is one of the
wealthiest of her sex in the Far West.
She has exceptionally refined tastes
ard is fond of travel. having made sew
eraI extensive European tours. Mrs.
Young is a devout Mormon. She re-
sides. not in the palace, but in a spa
cious home a few blocks west OF the
historic building. She is a cousin of
Mrs Grover Cleveland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

may, 1901. Inc ur0t
TWO years OF his life were spent at the
army garrisons At Detroit. Mich, and
Sackett's Harbor. N. Y. and when his
father went to California. he returned
with his mother to St. Louis. Mo. He
remained in Missouri. attending the
public school, until he, with the fam
lily. removed to Galena. In April, 1860.
There he became pupil in the public
school. until the fall OF 1861. when he
Joined his father at Cairo, III. From
this on to the end of the war he was
with his father, General Grant, at vari
GUS times. at TT. Henry, Corinth. on
the Vicksburg campaign, at Nashville,
and at City Point, in front Of Peters,
burg.
At vicksburg he participated in all
the battles that were fought, and was
in the siege of vicksburg. where he
lost his health and had to return North,
remaining there until he rejoined his
father at Nashville. Tenn. In Febru-
airy. 1864. just before General Grant
was made acknowledgement and as
sumed command of all the armies, He
accompanied HIS father to Washington,
and was with General Grant when he
received his commission as lieuten-
ant-general from President Lincoln.
After the civil war. young Grant at
tended school at Burlington, N. j.. UNI
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23
THE LATE Mn. PirMAN.

Invsntor Of Stsaogrsphy Was . Mas -
Excsptisasi Talssts sad ABILITY.
Sir Isaac Pitman, the inventor Of tho
system Of shorthand writing which
bears his name. was born ct Trow-
bridge, Willis. on January 4. 1913. ana
received his education in that town. AZ
the age Of twelve he left school and
entered the ONCE OF cloth manufae-
turer. After six years OF work ~ .
clothier's clerk. he vas sent to be train-
ed In the Normal College Of the Britt
ish and Foreign School Society, and
after Ave months training. ut the csooo
OF 1881. was appointed master OF tho
British school. Barton on Humber. He
established the British school at Wat
ten-under-Edge in 1885, and removed
to Bath in 1889. His first treatise o.
shorthand. entitled "StenOgraphlo
Soundhand." appeared in 1887, and he
thus became the originator of the SPELL
ing reform. to which and the propaga-
ton OF his system Of phonetic short.
hand he has devoted his entire atteI
tion since 1S43. when the Phonetic st
ciety was established. The seed, whick
has produced the present crop of phone
graphers was deposited in the publA
mind in 1887 by the publication OF .
little quarto book. entitled. "Steno-
! graphic Soundhand." by Isaac Pitman.
On the issue Of the second edition, 1919,
| IL was entitled Photography" In
America ii Is known as Isaac Pitman's
| Shorthand" in order to distinguish e
| from altered presentations of the sysp
| tenn which are published there.
In pre-phonographic days. only mek
OF exceptional ability became expert
| shorthand writers, Of whom Charles
Dickens Is an illustri0us example.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

I'll he entered the West Point Academy,
at which place he graduated in 1871.
During his furlough. after finishing at
the military academy, he accepted \
position as assistant engineer with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. and
was employed on a branch Of that line
In the Clear Creek Canon. where he
took part In the various surveys for
the Colorado Central Railroad.
In November. 1872. he went as aide
with General Sherman to Europe. and
was with the general during all OF that
journey, until the party reached st.
Petersburg. Leaving General Sherman
there, he went through Finland, Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, rejoining
General Sherman. who came across
from st. Petersburg to Germany. at
Berlin. During this stay In Europe. as
his father. General Grant, was then
President of the United States, Freder-
lex, the son, was received as a royal
prince in every court where he visited
abroad. On his return home In July.
1873. young Grant Joined his regiment
in Texas. where he commanded the es-
cort making preliminary surveys for
the Texas Pacific Railroad. and in
March, 1873. was assigned TO serve on
the STAFF OF Lieutenant General Philip
II. Sheridan, as an aide-de-camp, with
the rank OF lieutenant-colonel AS a
member of Lieutenant-Gener Sheri-
dams staff, he continually took part In
active campaigns on the frontier, esp
cially those in the Northwest against
tho Indians.
On the Goth OF October. 1874. he mar
ried Miss Ida Honore. daughter Of
Mr.. ". II. Honore, OF Chicago. Tue
children of this marriage are two, Ju ia
Grant, born on the 7th of June. 1876
In The White House at Washington
and Ulysses S. Grant. born on July he
4ih. 1881, In Chicago. Ill.
In January. 1879. Frederick Joined
his father in Paris and accompanied
him during General Grants celebrated
rip around the world. visiting the C'ri.
'ntal countries. Egypt. India, Burn ali
Straits Settlements, Siam, Coo lir
China. China and Japan. in all OF which
countries General Grant was received
with unprecedented honors, in which
his son Frederick participated. Gen
Grant resigned his commission In thu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

Without any formal teaching, ac-
ed by experience and observation
mat was necessary for her work.
soon opened a second studio in
ing Green. KY, and with the as
lnce OF her brother managed both
ana the Louisville studio-a re-
Eabie performance when the fact is
INTO consideration that in Lou
Y alone she Is known to have given
nss 10 as many as one hundred and
people in one day. She oversaw
ae'eloping and finishing of every
pre herself. and even with this i'm
% output succeeded in producing
which bore no evidence of haste.
Parased by her success in Louis
sne moved to Chicago. and with
ofolher opened g. studio on the
ef OF Wabash avenue and Jackson
sHe OF her business may be esti-
from the fact that she found It
sdfy 70 employ sixteen assistants.
was one of the few successful
us Fair photographers. Among
anngs she made an album of the
ol,e educational exhibit, for which
,0'umous Club paid $500. 1t was
~nlte morocco, the largest
,ootainable. and was presented by
,uo to the Pope.
'asens pictures received her sne-
:. There is in them a
as individual and artistic as
uone with the pencil or the brush.
~ sollas Fair work was. however.
as' she did, for at the fair she
: Mr. Rothery. who wooed her
sa,; angeles and matrimony. She
s.lsaes the desire to do work that
! Ivy own by making illustrations
!. Los Angeles Herald.
~ az interim OF two or three
ealcago now has another notable
jps ro.0sfdpher. She is Miss
=, ionnesen, and she has
!, Tue business and entire ontfi,
r elsa who " had one of the largest
-. 80 IN the city. She is only
etr, o years old, and began. as SO
shs no. with dabhling a little
i, e Fled her hand at nain,inu
: ss s'' and water colors, at crayon
he- stcning. and clay modelling.
ns.. urn belief that to be an ar
s bsa''osrapher man or woman
|thsrs naa previous artistic train
enia., Use the work becomes purely
puss @l It is Of course possible.
ing annr 10 learn to do good work
he ma rpfehuced to a thoroughly
Ia - out the chances for the
y ;, rise IS above the master are
az e pupil has had a broader
essr -l.asi Of her art studies. Miss
pha.san to see the possibili-
rb n and begged her
mes QUO Is a retired merchant O,
lsrn ~, 10 let her go into a studio
(tor- ~. work done by profession
''paers. Her father consented
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

a.,-a., = eta Hall ~ 1aa4 anle
!. - vasr "a .r,sred i.tn -.
s... 49, s !. ''s7
- ree1-E 4. vss I'm ~ ARR
.,asa !. ~. rren.ratt6r n m. TIv1ssII,.s
$500, s.r,,,r. raerin~ II M -.
1890. 3. co,id
4 1aa7 ~ vas nominated ~ tha H.
r,,h,,e.r nartv a New York ~ -
ros,t,nr - .erretary az state. b,f -
deesa,ed ~ { nluraiity IL ab0uf II. Co.
cvinr - I defectfon AZ IA prohihf-
t,onis,. rredcrIck Cook. Z Garmen
brewer az nochcster. va elected, IT,
resn,t hovever. a Colonel GtAnp0
nomination va q bring about har-
monv "a the Republican rarity ana ~
the electoral vote 81 the state a NeW
York il 1855 to Benjamin HAIRLESS.
who appointed Colonel Grant Unitot(
States minister "a Austria. A mtn1n.
ter to Austria. Colonel Grant had Rroo3
success ofIlcially with that eoyerusnene
and he ana his family attained sxca1
tional social popularity. which ~
him position 81 great iuaues6e th4soA
Among his most important olIjcial 90.
II may Be mentioned that he prevailed
upon the Austrian HUNGARIAN goves-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23
LIFE OF A WARSHjP.

Celebrated French flagship of Five
Years Ago Now Sold for Old Iron.
The hulk OF the French warship Ma
rengo tells the story OF the tremendous
costliness Of naval ornaments. At the
time the czar was received in Cher.
bourg by the most powerful fleet the
French government could gather to.
gether, this old wreck lay unobseryef
In corner OF the harbor. Somt
thoughtful person has called attention
10 1t In order to proyid" a skeleton a.
the lovefeast between France and Rus.
STA. 1t reminds the French that though
1t Is fine thing to be able to fight the
rest OF Europe.it is painfully expensive.
Only five years ago, In 1891. the Ma
rengo was the flagship of the French
squadron which went to Cronstadt
and received a tremendous welcome
from the Russians. It was this recep-
ton which initiated the Franco Rus.
sian alliance. and 1t Ia the cars late
visit to France which has published It
to the world as an established fact
Up to that time France had been iso.
lated In Europe. On land she was
threatened by the triple alliance. the
sole purpose of whose existence was
to keep her In check. On the sea her
hereditary enemy. England. was always
watching her coasts. Under these con-
ditions 1t Is no wonder that she well
coined with almost hysterlcal delight
an alliance with the mightiest empire
in Europe. But the price she has to
pay Is great. In order not to be iso.
lated, she places her resources at the
disposal Of Russia, and as the receiver
of favor Is necessarily a subordinate
in the alliance. A great army Is an
essential part OF the national policy of
Russia. but a navy Is somewhat SUPER
iluous and very expensive luxury.
France is therefore allowed to provide
this. She must keep up a ruinous
competition in shipbuilding with Eng
land, in order that Russia, who Is far
stronger than England on land may
not fear her on the sea. The Marengo
which is an ironclad Of more than TO-
900 tons displacement, was a finer shin
than any the Russians possessed In
1891. She would be a giant in their
fleet to-day. But in comparison with
ships having Harveyized armor. she IL
obsolete. and therefore has been sold
for the old iron and wood that are In
her
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

coaev.s Magazine: When a
W. - axes up a new line of work
:. ..sss a success Of 1t, the first
-. a. her temerity soon merges
10 wonder that no one ever
-, y, It before. This is es-
.,,r ,rue in the case of photog-
: which is SO adapted to the abili-
!, women that 1t seems strange
..ev did not adopt it from the be-
tjnr The only serious objection
- make a success of photography,
!, any other commercial undertake
requires business qualifications
LII women do not possess-is being
i proyed groundless by experience.
mere are several woman photogra-
h in the United States who have
more than local renown. Perhaps
n the earliest to receive full public
hrnjtion in the convincing form Of
Incial success, was Miss Clarity,
! as early as 1886 opened studio
louisville, Ky. She had previously
sted in the operating room of
! ry Rocher. then one Of the most
knlnens photographers in Chicago,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

New York 40 his permanent home. II
May. 1895. the reform city governments
OF New York selected him ~ one Of tAo
four police commissioner Of that city.
which position he holds 1t the pressne
time. He 10 spoken OF TOR an import.
ant foreign mission.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23

Funnicus-"I tell you. l find It pret.
~ hard work turning out a column Of
Jokes every day" McCabe-"Yes;
there's no fun in t."-Philadelphia
North American.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23
To Study rattoo,nr.

Professor DR.. Joest is about to leave
Germany for Australia with the special
purpose Of studying the custom Of tab
tooing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-23
COL. FREDDENTGRANT
SAID TO BE SLATED FOR A
FOREIGN MISSION.
He Dceilned . Seat 1T the Cabinet Table
In Order to Leave the Way Clear
sketch OF His Life In the Army and
~ . Diplomat.

OLONEL +. D.
GRANT. eldest son
of General and ex-
President Ulysses
s. Grant, came into
public notice again
recently by refus-
ing the war port
folio. He was born
at st. Louis. Mo. ,
on the 30th day OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFFrS SALE-NOTICE is HERE
by given that pursuant TO decree of
foreclosure and order of sale to me di-
rected from the Third judicial district
court, state of Utah, county of Salt Lake.
in . cause therein pending. wherein
Aaron keyser is plaintiff and Jackson
Bolton David Yearsley. H W. Fuller.
F. E Gregg & Co., Clara Podlech and
Charles e Taylor are defendants. 10
which decree 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 and county
of Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the 15tn
day of July. A. D.. 1897, at u O'Clock. noon,
all the right, title. claim and interest
of Jackson Bolton, David Yearsley H.
W. Fuller, F Z. Gregg & Co., Clara
Podlech and Charles L. Taylor. Of in and
TO the following described property. to-
rods west of the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of section twenty-eight
(2S), township two south. range one east
Salt Lake meridian, and running thence
west forty (40) rods. thence north eighty
(S0) rods. thence east forty (40) rods.
thence south eighty (s0) rods to the place
of beginning. situated in the county of
Salt Lake, state of Utah. to be sold as the
property of Jackson Bolton and David
Yearsley, under said decree and order
of sale in the above cause
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
23rd day of June. A. D.. 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY ]. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
c. w. Morse. Attorney for Plaintiff.