davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Williams
will leave tonight for Salt Lake,
where Mrs. Williams will remain
for the summer season for the pur-
pose of restoring her health. Her
daughter Maggie will accompany
her and stay until she returns
home. 1t is to be hoped by Mrs.
Williams numerous friends and
relatives of this city that she will
soon recover and he able to return
strong and healthy.
DR.. Schefstad's recent crown and
bridge work are the best guaran
tees Of his ability in this line.
Call and see him next to Hooyer,s
drug store. 5
The new spring sui is at Nose
Lewis just received, are wonders
for quality and price. Largest
stock in Idaho to select from. Call
and see. 4
Complete line Of violin, guitar
and bango strings, and also a large
line Of all extras for these instru-
ments. We can supply you with
anything you wish. Ritter Bros.
Drug Go. 5
Agateiron ware Of all descriptions
given away with Taylor's Baking
Powder. Glassware and a dozen
of useful articles also to select
from. See them and you will be
surprised at Hansen2s.-- 3
EVERYBODY who desires to make
money purchasing goods should
take advantage Of Sam Lewis
clearing sale now going on at the.
Faip Everything II the house will
be sacrificed to make room for the
spring stock. Shoes, dress goods,
Clothing Jackets and Capes, in
fact everything at one-half former
prices. Cali and be convinced
that this cut sale is genuine. SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-04-07

The Leader has received more
pairs Of mems ladies and childrens
shoes this weak, than was every
consigned to any two stores in the
state. If you don't believe its the
largest stock in Idaho call and see
them. Largest stock and lowest
prices. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-04-07

Nordance with the law yesterday
Plenty of sulpher at low prices.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 5
Chas. Hammond and Fred Han
sen are in Salt Lake taking in the
conference.
Garden and flower seeds at
Hammond Il Whitman. 6
The implement houses report
heavy sales this week in agricul-
tural implements.
The Portuendo is the best 5 cent
cigar in Montpelier. At Hoover's
Drug Store. 6
Angus Mcintosh is home from
Granger. He has been sick for
some time but Is now better.
All our liquors arc pure and put
up expressly for family trades
| Hoover's Drug Store. 6
Aguilla Nebecker. speaker Of the
house in the last Utah legislature,
was q visitor in this city Saturday.
/ We have big line of boys suits
at IS cents each. Pure bargains.
Nose Lewis. 6
Y To date 129, citizens Of this and
Star valley people have gone to
! Salt.-AaEe since last Friday.
Silk waists and silk skirts and
all other kinds in endless variety
and at less price than you can
buy the cloth at Nose Lewis. 6
John Bagley has been retained
to defend Henry at BIackfoot flor
assault. He leaves for therg to-
night.
A fine lot of No. 1 seed oats for
sale at Jones & Sons store.
Mrs. Frank Monahan RETURNED
Sunday from a two months trip Is
the east, visiting in Kansas and
Illinois.
Our stock Of mems hats is I'M
equalled in the state for size and
low prices. Inspect them. Nose
Lewis. 4
Y THE Bloomington dramatic com.
pany are seriously thinking of
presenting two plays in this CITY
during this month, probably about
the goth.
"And still they come" Wagons,
buggies, plows, harvesting maebi-
nes, lannon's seeders, stoves, hard
ware, garden tools, etc, by the car
load at the Consolidated Imple-
ment Co. 6
Conductor Eaton Of the 2nd dis
trict was severely scalded below
the knees with steam at Bancroft
Monday morning. He was taken
to his home III Pocatello.
All kinds of Garden Tools in
| endless variety at low prices at CO.
op. W. & NJ Go. 3
Mr.. W. L. Pugmire, of Garden
City, is recovering from the attack
of pneumonia with which he has
been notwithstanding.
Furniture of ali kinds and makes
at Ed Burgoyne's, just received
from the factory. 5
Engine 81 will be put on the
work train this summer as soon as
it comes out Of the shops. The
work train will be on the first dis
trict all this season.
Writing fluids and inks Of all
descriptions in any quantity. All
first class quantities at Hansen'a. 5
YIN. Horsley, Jr., Of Soda
Springs, plead guilty in the federal
court at Boise to breaking into the
postoiliee at Soda springs in Feb
ruary, and was fined 1925.
Miss Addie Dalrymple Milliner
of Montpelier Having laid in a
choice stock of Millinery Goods
from Chicago which for Quality
and Style cannot be beaten, will
take pleasure in offering the same
! ~ bar oysfoY,,orc 81 D.; 90. +Iot II -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-04-07
APRIL 1897.

TINE T1BLE u p. 4. r.
-lrrtres Departs
Nos, East Bound, Tam 7:15 a M
No. I, West Bound, I2:I3om 1s.20 a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
the provision carriers pack, The COM
many articles for eight rfrSous.

the provision carriers pack. The COM
pany articles for eight persons:
One tent and ropes. one tarpanlin 10
cover packs when encamped, one section
al canvas boat. 2O0 feet inch rope one stove
and pipe, three galvanized pals tHes,ed).
three granite buckets with coverss nested,
three granite plates (for meat, fish, etc..
eight tin pint basins (soup Dishes,
three tin two-quart basins vegetable
tea cups (handles1. eight knives and
forks. twelve teaspoons (white iron).
twelve tablespoons white from. two iron
hasting spoons. one soup ladle. one butcher
knife. one large knife and fork for cook
ing with. one tea pot. one cof.es pot. one
small dish pan, one patent bread pan, two
iron drip pans tnestedl.
Tools. etc.-l9 pounds assorted wire
nails twenty pounds quicksilver Tor lessl,
one gold scale. ten pounds lead. one fish
spear. three avis. three gimlets. three
corkscrews. one auger, one howell, three
driver. one short hand saw, draw shave.
one brace and three bits. three files tas-
sorted. one hand ak. one light choppinS
ak. two large axes. two extra shoyels. two
extra picks. two extra pick handles, one
strong grub box and thirty pounds daily
ratiorS carried IN Ii.
This list from tent down will weigh
about $50 pounds, and will give to each of
eight burros about forty-five pounds. The
personal belongings and clothing together
will foot up about $50 pounds. So You see,
thirty-two burros, and each burro would
carry about 200 pounds, and that is enough
in consideration of the road.
ION account of the moose fly and other
flies. would suggest Irvine fiy-net next
to each animals body; and two pair OF
overalis for each ones legs as well. 1t
will be little money we'll expended, as the
animals will then not try to rub against
every rock and tree, or try TO rush into
every bush or creek to get rid of their
tormentors, and thereby disarrange or
break their trappings.
'In conclusion. / will say that those who
like milk and sweetening in tea or coffee
could add to the above list condensed milk
and saccharine tablets. Some may think
/ am light on flour, but upon scanning the
list carefully You will find enough in uihe
vegetable line to do. L take little meat,
because every stream contains an abund-
ance of fish, and l think game Is very
plentiful Observe, all kinds of provisions
are in three. six or nine parcels. so each
animal can take an equal portion of every
thing. 1t Is best to do that. for If an ami
NAL slips into crevasse or the river and
is lost. you only lose one-third of every
thing and not all of many things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
IN aveuue south which have been un-

Sixth avenue south. which have been url-
dergoisag extensive repairs.
VIII FL. Thompson. whose residence on
Drexei Heights was DESTROYED by nre some
weeks ago. sent a communication 10 the
board for permission to dig a ditch across
Tairty-second avenue and lay sewer
yipe to a eszs~rooi which he proposes TO
have constructed 1t was stated In the
communicates, that the Improvement Is
necessary in order 10 improve the sani-
tary condition Of the city ia that vicinity
The board referred the petition 10 the
superintendent of streets and sewers.
George r. Cotterili. representing the
hoard OF state tide land com 31sssionerS, an
swered the petition Of e. E. caine for per-
mission TO extend Arlington dock. Mr.
Gotterill in q communication TO the board
said:
II would report that the wharf extension
desired is within the harbor area owned by
the state OF Washington. From CONVERSE
ton with the commissioner OF public lands
recently I understand that no lease has
been applied for or granted concerning this
portion of the states property / cannot
see any way by which the desired permit
can be granted until petitioner shows some
title from the state"
The board placed the communication on
file.
Richard SAKE Jones, representing proper
ty-owners, stated in a written compliant
that the Fremont Milling Company Is
maintaining nuisance By not netting the
top of sts burner, as provided by city ordi-
nance The company will be notified of the
written complaint and instructed to meet
the provisions of the city ordinance relat-
ing to burners.
A petition from w. A. Underwood. of the
Seattle City Railway Company, for per-
mission TO open up the streets at the Inter-
section OF Yesler way and Occidental ave-
nue. for the purpose OF putting in curve
10 be used In operating the road. was re-
ferred TO the superintendent of streets.
Six property-owners on Minor avenue.
between Pine and Olive streets. filed Pc
tltion for the repair OF the street and for
The enforcement of the sidewalk ordinance.
The petition went to the superintendent OF
streets.
Cooper e. Levy urged the board TO hasten
the repair OF Occidental avenue In front OF
their store. With the present condition OF
the street the firm states that traffic to and
from it's place of business Is seriously inter-
fered with.
The board authorized Chairman Thorn
son to enter into contract with the South
Seattle Fertilixing Company for the use of
property in South Seattle as depository
for dead animals.
Patrick Flynn in a short communication
TO the board notified IL that block q. of
Pontius addition, owned and occupied by
him. IL being flooded with water collected
by means OF sewers and bitches constructed
and operated by the city to the great In
jury Of the property. Flynn stated that
unless the nuisance is abated an action for
damages against the city will be brought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
4 EASEMENTS.
4 Frohnau Success.

Considerable interest is being manifested
over the coming OF THE Late MIR Castei-
Ia. the farefcal comedy by Sidney Grundy,
which wi!l he presented At the Seattle the
alter on next Thursday and Friday even
ings November p and Is. ''rhe Late MIR
CASTILLO" Is 4 ihrcc-act comedy. having
'or lts central character = gay young wild
ow. On sTcount % her over Indulgcuee in
flirting, aud the way she does. hinges the
FUN, which Is a prominent factor 81 the
play, This character will he portrayed ty
MISS Rachael Ford a young and heautsfn
actress who is said "a be winning corslf.
erahle praise from the critics for her clever
work Ia this character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
Al the L. Vi. q. 4.

A large ana enthusiastic audience % la
dies ana members witnessed the games
and sports at the Y. NJ. &. 4. gymnasium
last night. The programme was interest
ing ana full 90 life throughout
On next Thursday evening the Tacoma
Y, NJ. G. \ Viii play roiarn game with
the home team. The Tacoma boys have
chartered A ben. ard VIII come over in
large numbers Among the other features
introduced will ne fancy club swinging ~
Eugene pa'wilcr and instrumental music
by lhe NJ G A. Mandolin, Guitar and
Hsnto club Members and accompanying
ladies oBiy admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
totsts. the Child Actress

Latte Eva So 'tMcie Toms CaE,in" ~ The
Third Axeaue ;hsster. Is one oI she BRIGHT
esq children whe has eyer appeared On she
stage "a this NjgX. THE cAEld who vas cast
FOR tAe part WaS taken slek the day the
coTupsny itft Portland. i>oteta was enrax~
ea and Ssen tbs part - study asa the srain
Without a staga rehearsal she went en thu
stage Sunday nixht, ard rot oniy played
ths raFt without being prompted. bat
played L exceedingly weA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
TOMORROW NIGHT.
The street Car Mems seventh ANIMAL
HALL WIFI He Held at the Armory
The Committees.


The seventh annual ball of the Street
Car Employees Benefit Association.
Friendship Lodge, No. /, will be given at
Armory hall tomorrow night. and promises
to eclipse all previous efforts, both in
point of numbers In attendance and In the
carrying out of the idea The programmes
for the dances are out and are very neat.
There are twenty-five numbers. and each
one Is coupled with some suggestive line
In keeping with the calling OF the hosts
that Ia entirely characteristic.
The proceeds derived from the annual
ban Of the street car employees are applied
to fund for the relief OF members who
may be sick or injured. The benefit is In
no way charity, as ample return IS made
TO purchasers of tickets for the small in
vestment. The music Will be furnished by
wagner's orchestra The committees hav-
ing the various matters in connection with
the ball in hand are as follows:
Committee OF arrangements-W. S. Jen-
nings. Il. l.. Marsh. j. II. Bates. G.. S. Fen
wick, George Gau.
Reception committse-T. n. Finn. ]. H.
Bates. T.. l.. Marsh. J. j. Murphy. Mrs. T.
u. Finn. Mrs. II. NJ. Bemiss, George Gau
George Delight
Introduction committee--Afl members OF
the association.
Floor manager-~W. s. Jennings.
Floor committee. Z. Doney. J. String
er. q. NJ. Snyder. Fl. NJ. Burnett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

THE California market has tho .-e..
log OK turkeys chickens. ducks and xessa
of ans place in the city. Fourth and I,,ka
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
PRISONERS II WORK.
1nrl Of Public Works
rlects Its Plan.
1Ik \ PARK At THE LAKE.

Ovns Five Acres 81 Unin-
11aaA Neas ihe Lake wash
1unplng Ststiea, and Here
IoDoo WIN Get Their First
- - yveslk-New Mayor says
- w1m - No nsnes Policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

Nosng c1gi ltytnc ~ the Forks - fAa
9gtAsSu1e created = sensation last weak
A&NtoS S.e repToyeef. she lytt her faith
ar house aud Took "a .As u e-ltiS Shs> Nas
sore al 1iEst. otsV es eap sfGrnsE2st Sg thsa
yelsr whlle her ra9ents a.fsf gssseht,arx wsrrs,
securing tha wsOzss booking fer her ard
turned I'D acsi morning Nil rtsat. having
found slsDlser u az cd eaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

QUILTED Satin and Felt Juiets make
elegant and useful Xmas presents Can and
inspect cur lines. at the Treen Shoe Com
pany, 70s FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

Luxuriant hair. OF uniform color Is a
beautiful head-covering for either sex,
and may be secured by using Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
WHERE Is v. B. GAMB[LL?
He Left Seattle for Vancouver,
B. C., on November II.
HAS DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT.

His Father, Who Lives ut Portland,
Nor His Wife Can Give Any Rea-
son for His Dfnnppeara nce-He
Had a Good Business, and His
Home Life Was UNPRECEDENTED
to Go to Hastings Mil, bat Did Not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

The standing rocna only sign was hunx
oar az : o'clock az the Peoples thea,eg
last nigh, As q result ~ the splendid h.il
Offered by ire management SNr me cur
rent week. Heading the ltSt ct good
things = the production - the faree~corfs-
ely. Yea stsa L. presented ~ Post ane9
Ashley, supported Ay the thrater'S stock
company, The vaudeville features ~ the
programme sn1lasac Cad Wilson. Mile.
lara, IVA BF1saS. TgsxelFa and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

Zen. SIR H;uton Blood IN command ~
Ftoutier, Is an ErlShTasn. - wears "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

Nine tickets to the rich gold fields are
being given away by the Post-rntelii-
Eeneer. which allows you to earn a grub
stake at the same time. Are you In the
racer IL not. send 10 the manager today
for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

LATEST songs at Sherman. Clay &
Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

The government az Guatemala IL taking
steps 10 exclude the Chinese, who ara
focking 70 that country in large numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
EXPLORED MANY YEARS AGO.
j. C. C.. Lewis Writes Of Great
Copper River Country.
WHAT OUTFIT MUST CONSIST OF.

A K1ondike Pack Would Not Very
per River TFip-Game and Fish In
Great Abundance-Indians Say the
River In Navfxable-Lewis Was In
Country Twenty-nine Years Ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

Ia going % The Copper river IN Ar-sI or
sa3ieg fAr1 81 March, = party Nil Cad snow
and Eauca Ice e, pass sax-sr 80 ~ -,
and Their boots should have heavy .arss
studded wita cauiks. In this Kind ~ an
t@FprsSe there should be banded segee he-
Dot less tam four companions hut ssx "a
ets6t would o@ lar better Thea an seTs-,.
sang they wosafd purchase and oar, .gsss
<44sttA rs as-s7t Se3yy articles ard !, xxsW
Sc T.-eh 81 tue eight clsrros about forty
additional pounds. weight and h~4ns ,bsf-
s~rSa2 ABOUT - la &o>pcxr3 marx v.ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

This makes nearly eno pounds which
constitutes the loads OF three burros. Each
PACK should have Waterproof covering
over IL also. which Will bring each load up
to about a9 pounds. The fourth hurro for
! think each man will need four, will be
loaded with the following. excepting of
carries himself:
"Whetstone. screw driver. nippers ma
chine oil, ammunition. Ratchet. knife.
belt. revolver. rife. match safe. can open
or. snow glasses. jack knife compass.
watch. drinking cup, frying pan gold nan
large pick. prospector's pick nroso..ct or 3
hammer. shovel, fish hooks and lines 100
feet half-inch rope. pair scissors darning
needles. II button needles dozen pants
buttons. dozen bachelor coat buttons I
skein yarn, iron thmble. ? spools black
Ne. 70 thread. spool white No. 10 thread, 9
spoois black linen thread / small ca lie
WAX. coarse comb. / fine comb | hair
brush, tooth brush hand mirror and
medicine chest. containing extract Jamai-
ca ginger, rheumatic remedy. aruica cam
fhoF. alum. horax. potassium tablets
Chamberissus Diarrhoea Cure, fincture
nitre and buehu. tincture Iodine. carhonc
acid or ointment vaseliue. liver pills.
cough tablets salts. quinine capsules. fe-
yer tablets. Citric acid sulphur anti-fah-
rine sweet oil. absorbent cotton CASTLE
soar sponges needles. silk lint, bella
donna and mustard plasters. Oh Of penny
royal extract Of tar. surgical adhesive
plaster.
4 10 not consider all the above n,eat-
y
lec; from. one wifi choose some things
which he deems essential. while another
viii choose Others. The pennvr0yAi and
tar are essential on account Of the mos
quttaeS ard moose Mes. and a white legged
variety which - SIN worse. The fourth
hUTrG VIII also carry the clothing That
which IL necessary - as follows:
ore rubber blanket pair woolea blank.
cts, ono oiictofn Su2t ash0r5 cosAt. pants and
Sou western. one summer hat. one common
pair trousers. two duck suits Qrock and
psntsf, two Uisacksnaw suits trek and
psYlts1, ofse corduroy suit tcaAf and knee
pants - wear e1a r0utct. one soft hss "a
WEAR 81 route. four outing flannel over.
shirts, four suits light Underwear. SIX pafr
wcolsn socks. twelve pair cotton S0~rks
lwo pair Wool gulttS Geafher faced twr
pair buck ganatiets. one pair suas-prno.
rubber boots. one pair light shoes ar bds1fs
caike3 soscs for travelling On rofqte tvn
pair strong srSet. shoes two pair aTrg
legGtuSs ito near 81 routs1 tao silk hsnS.
ke=cbiess, SIX hanisna handkercnirfs CIV
napkins, SIX towels six yards cheese cloth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

rhe board of public works was IN s,a-
sion yesterday afternoon and considerable
business of Importance was disposed a.
fncluding the acceptance by the board af
Grnnt street bridge. Fremont bridge anf
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
men RESTORED.
True hanlinesS Replaces the Worn Out
Nerves and IigOr.
REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES A
TAN YOUNG AGAIN.

Thousands of men to-day paying the
penalty of earlier inattentton 10 their strengt IN.
They have gone for years gradually burning out
the fire of natural vigor, when suddenly they
break down. They look fiirlY we'll; thero IS
hot much outward evidence of decay, but tha
mind knows all about it, 1t is q peculiar
form of weakness; produces a Ger tain sensi-
tiyeaesS that completely upSets q man, and
makes him feel that liie has lost goodly part
OF It's brightness. There is simple home
trea tment put up by well known institution
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, that imparts a wonderful
degree OF strength 10 men who a:e sexually
weak. 1t is very powerful tonic that makes the
nerves fairly tinge with enthusiasm. And to
men who are prematureIy old, appare ntly
worn out and gone TO seet, the rem edy gives
that comfor ia bic feeling impaired by cneer-
fu CRATE fire when we first come in of cold
stormy night. Bv writing 10 the Michigan
Medical Co., 108 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo,
Mich, they viii send you full particulars re-
garding this remarkable tonic and strength
ener and also explain how 1t Is TO be used
what IL will do and all other inform ation nee
essaTy to complete, rapid and certain restor-
alton, enlargement and return of manly vigor.
1t is home treatment; embodies all the prec-
teal results required for either young or old
man, and is just such curative thousands
OF men are looking anXlously for. All corre-
spondence is confidential and their envelopes
are perfectly plain, carefully sealed and mailed
under first-clsss postage. No man need hesi-
tate to write TO the Michigan Medical Co., as
they are regularly incorporated by the State,
have been in business many years, are well
rated by the commercial agen cies and have
first-class bank references