davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
UP to Date!

Needles, regular sc, bargain
price 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, regular &c,
bargain price 1c.
Safety pins, regular Sc bargain
price Sc.
Ink regular sc. bargain price Sc.
Lead pencils, regular 1Oc dozen,
bargain price Sc dozen.
Slate pencils, regular 1Oc dozen,
bargain price &c dozen.
Paper, regular 1Oc quire, bargain
price DC.
Box paper, regular 10c box, bar
gain price, sc.
Tablets, regular 1oc goods, bar
gain price SC.
Tablets, regular 15c goods, bar
gain price Sc.
. Tablets, regular zoe goods. bar
gain price 1Oc.
Envelopes, regular 3 and 1Oc
goods, bargain price &c; 2 for sc.
= Envelopes, the square kind for
ladies' correspondence, regular 15c
and zoe goods, bargain price Zoe
to 15c.
Cuticle soap Gust as good as
Cuticura) regular Csc goods, bar
gain price, Sc.
Buttermilk soap, regular 1Oc
goods, bargain price 1-2c.
Peerless Crochet Silk, regular
1Oc goods, bargain price, Sc or 55c
dozen.
Cortecelli crochet silk, regular
SC skein, bargain price, 3 1-2c.
Spool cotton, regular sc spool,
bargain price 35c dozen.
Horn strips, regular 15c bargain
price price to 1Oc.
velveteen binding, regular zoe
goods, bargain price 1Oc to 15c.
Silk elastic, regular 15c goods,
bargain price 1Oc.
Darning cotton, regular &c spool,
bargain price, 1c.
Gloves, regular ST so goods, bar
gain price 81. Remember we
guarantee these gloves.
Chamois gloves, regular S1.25
goods, bargain price S5c.
Mitts regular 4Oc goods, bargain
price 25c.
Mitts, regular 25c goods, bargain
price 15c.
Baby mitts, regular Zoe goods,
bargain price 1Oc.
| 4
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18

TIE BICYCLE CONTEST CLOSES
THE LAST THURSDAY IN THIS
MONTH. COUPONS CAN BE BOUGHT
FOR $3.50 PER HUNDRED OR $50 PER
THOUSAND.
It is said, we don't say it, that
children were in demand Wednes-
day. They were wanted to be
taken to the circus by kind-hearted
men who only go to please the
children.
The police and mayor are doing
a good work among the tramps
The former run them in, the latter
gives them so days and the last
the tramps-work on the streets.
GET A MOVE ON YOURSELVES.
THE PROGRESS BICYCLE CONTEST
WILL CLOSE THE LAST THURSDAY
IN THIS MONTH. COUPONS CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR 50 SO PER HUNDRED
OR $50 PER THOUSAND.
The PROGRESS wishes Texas
avenue could have been fixed for
the Winter season.
We see that Hermann, the great
prestidigitator, is billed to appear
at our Opera House soon. If he
does he will create the biggest
sensation, or ono Of the biggest,
of the present century. He has
been dead for some time.
The law-abiding citizens of Tan
gipahoa parish are so completely
terrorized that the officers dare not
serve warrants on people charged
with murder. The reign of law
lessness there has become SO COM
plete that the States suggests that
the State government will have to
take hold of affairs.
Judge j. T. Boone is measuring
lances as an independent candi-
date for the Constitutional Con-
" ntion from Bienville parish
with Mr.. j. E. Reynolds, the Dem
ocratic nominee.
: Mr.. E. G. Drew, the jolly edito
of Louisiana Advance, of Area
dia, was in the city Tuesday.
"Chillun! does you hea den
turkeys en-gobblin! Old Sant'
Clause amt berry fur Off"
Mrs. DR.. E. G.. Allen went t.
Fort Worth, Texas, this week tt
be present at the marriage OF ne
niece, Miss Lolita Garter, which
will take place on next Tuesday.
Tho Texas & Pacific run ire
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18

}Out Of
ZDate,
x like this calendar,
= are some of the goods now be.
Aing offered at so-ca led bargain
3prices by numl CT of mer-
= chants, in order to close out old
y stocks. Not SO with us. Our
& goods have just arrived. are
y of the latest styles, and strictly
us and more than save
e without a rebate.
are not cheap goods, but
GODS cheap.
hin Corsets, regular $3.50 goods,
bargain price CSC.
&c, Corsets, regular $3.50 goods,
bargain price Csc.
hin Corsets, regular 81 .25 goods, bar
gain price 74c. We guarantee
Sc. them.
en-. Caps and Tam O'Shanters, reg
ular 6Oc goods, bargain price 1850.
en-, Caps and Tam O'Shanters, reg
ular SOC goods, bargain price, 33c.
ain Caps and Tam O'Shanters, reg
ular 45c goods, bargain price Csc.
ar Caps and Tam O'Shanters, reg
ular 4Oc goods. bargain price 25c.
ar Caps and Tam O'Shanters, reg
ular 35c goods bargain price 2Oc
ar, New line of dress goods.
Cambria, regular &c goods, bar
ar gain price 1-2c.
Lace curtains, regular S. goods,
1Oc bargain price So.
Sc. Lace curtains, regular 500
for goods, bargain price SITS
15c Lace curtains, regular $3.50
Zoe goods, bargain price CSC.
Lace curtains, regular S5c goods,
as bargain price, SOC.
ar Scrim, regular &c goods, bargain
price 4 1-2c.
1Oc Counterpanes, regular 1926
goods, bargain price $1.6S.
liar Counterpanes 81 IS goods, bar
55c gain price $1.24.
Counterpanes, regular $3.50
liar goods, bargain price Csc.
Counterpanes, regular 81 Goods,
DOL, bargain price 63c.
Blankets, regular So goods, bar
,ain gain price 81 40.
Blankets, regular S1.75 goods,
zoe bargain price 81.
Blankets, regular S5c goods,
DDS, bargain price Soc.
Comforts, regular S1.25 goods,
DOL, bargain price Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Attest. .x,,0
(Seal.l IN I SleTk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

gan to Bear Lake valley. as far as
Cache county is concerned. depends
solely upon the libeTality of the bust
ness men Of Logan in contributing for
that purpose. Joseph MorreN has the
matter in hand and viii report to the
county commissioners at a meeting
Next Saturday. The county is willing
10 do its part, but can not carry the
burden alone.
Hon Dave Evans Of the firm Of Rog-
eTs & Evans Of Ogden, came to Logan
this morning. He represents the de-
PENDANT in the case Of the state VS..
August Bessiger. Afr. Evans will attend
the district court at Pocatello, Ida,
before returning 10 Ogden.
Treasurer a. +. Farr. ir., states that
taxes are coming in SLOW compared
with this time last year
Presidents J. Golden and Elias S
Kimbau came up from Salt Lake this
morning on business. Elias S. viii leave
for his mission in the Southern states
on the 18th inst.
John Phillips of Logan, Second ward,
left his morning on mission TO the
northern states
Senator Joseph z. 1Ionson of Rich
mond is in Logan today on his way to
Salt Lake City.
y. u. kinbal, jr., is on clutches this
morning, the result OF running q nail
through his foot last evening.
The 12-year-old daughter Of Joseph
BOst0W OF College was thrown from q
horse last Friday and broke her arm
lust above the wrist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
coALvTLLE BRIEFS.
Mutual Improvement Meetings
Moro Miners Leave.

Coalvilie. Utah. Oct. I0.-County
Clerk Boyden went to Salt Lake yester-
day on matters Of business. and as
secretary Of the state Pharmaceutical
society. He VIII remain and attend the
meeting Of the board of directors OF
that society, to be held there on Mon
day
The conference visitors from this
place nave about all returned, and q
general report Of the instructions given
at the conference was made today at
the Llatter-day Saints meeting by
Elders w. H. Branch, James Welsh,
e II Rhead and c. a. Calls. William
G. Rhead of Plain City also made d
short address.
Rev. j. D. Nutting Of Salt Lake de-
liVered an interesting address at the
Congregational church today. taking
as his theme, Flesh and Spirit there
was a very good attendance.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association of CoalVille will re-
sumo their meetings for the coming
( winter, beginning next Sunday evening
at 1850. i conioint programme with
the Young Ladies association will be
prepared fer the opening night, after
which regular weekly meetings VIII
/ be held every Sunday evening.
Some six or eiSht more miners left
here for Sch1field to work in the mines
there, having been sent for by William
Parmiey, who has charge of the new
mines being opened up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
NoEIcE oF gssEssMENr.

NEW STATE sob MINING. AND
MnAaS eoLnpsa COMFY y--L II, Of principal
soe-1l4on OF In,Ee. L.bIle cottonwood mia
ing district. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Souice ID HEREBY gwen tafaI at 4 meat
luC OF the board OF trustees held at Salr
lake Cfty, Utah, on the list day of A1
gust, 1897, an assessment. No. ,, OF l cent
per share was levied on The capital stock
or uhe corporation, payable to the rreasII-
rer. Ii A Gibbs. room No. !. HOOPER q.
6ldredEe building, ~ South Nam sgtreeG
san Lake CITY. before the goth day OF
Sspteln Der. 1891
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 10Th day OF SEN
TENDER. 1871. will be delinquent and ad-
Vertised for sale ar pupnc auction, and
If payment s not made before VIII BE-
sold on the 10th day of October, 1877, al
the hour Of II a. m. at the office or ths
treasurer, room 10. !. Hooper IL tldred-a
building. 10 South Main street. Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, 10 pay assessment aad cost
Of advertising, togsther VITA expense Of
sale. g. A. GIBBS,
Secretary of the New State Gold Mining
G. Milling company.
salt Lake City. August 9th. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
Montana.

Amos HoSae, a guide for hunters and
tourists in the vicinaty of dlhe National
park, has begun suit against Dr.. Sew
ard Webb for breach of contract.
claiming damages amounting to $3.50.
ii IS claimed by Mr.. Hogue that Or.
Webb engaged eld1n to furnish guides
and saddle horses for a 20-d1y's trip,
but when the party arrived at Cinaahar
ne MAS not nci,itied, and they engaged
other guides instead.
James Keeg1l, superintendent of The
Mountain Con, and C-lIer mines 2'c
Butte was arrested last Sunday oy
SPECIAL Deputy Sheriff Taylor, who
marched tins, superintendent Through
this strets to jan at the pci-r6 of d gun.
TIE trouble originated in some personal
difficulty between the Two men, KeeSan
WAS subsequently, released and Taylor
Was arrested
Cn-s hundred and fifty men ara en-
DI0yed on the dam for the Big HcGe
river power plant. near Divide Staten,
THAT will supply electric power TO Butte.
Ve,aO, the fake dealer, haS been re-
turned 30 Butte. When under arrest
at Pocatelio he offered the officers there
$500 IF they world release him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
Standard VS.. Associated Press.

Another chapter of the differences
between the Ogden Standard and the
Associated Press came yesterday in the
form of complaint filed with the clerk
of the Second district court.
The Standard Publishing company
fled g. suit against the Associated Press
"a corporation organized in Illinois
asking for a mandatory writ to compel
the defendant company 30 carry out an
agreement alleged to have been entered
INTO in November, 1885 The agreement
is in effect said to be that the defend
ant furnish the Standard With a night
press report and was afterward nlodi-
fed so as to permit the paper to take
only the day report at a lesser rate for
time
The plaintiff company claims it 10
willing 70 fulfil its part of the contract.
but that the defendant company re-
fuses
1t is further set forth that there is
no other news agency through which
the Standard can secure a full report of
the news. and that the continued Vlo-
lation of the agreement has resulted IN
irreparable injury to the plaintiff and
viii, unless checked, destroy the bust
ness Of the plaintiff and render worth
less its entire plant and property.
William Glasman of the Standard
company sweacs to the truth of the
complaint, which was drawn by a j
| Weber and John D. Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
Colorado.

At Boulder Frank Connolly mas been
bound over TO the district court to am
swer to the charge Of oyltl1s,st1S a Il
year-old girI named Marcy Butterheld
Connolly weat to Jail in default of bail.
Downer d Davis has recently made
the richest strike ever known in OuTay
County. if not IN the state. They aaVe
a six-fnch streak Of tatsite That runs
from 400 ounces To 700 ounces gold and
1,5O0 to 1000 Of silver to the ton. They
nave 10 sacks ready to ship tIlar will
average $4,000 to the ton. The prcp-
erty is located near the great Revenue
Tunnel ON Nit. Sneffles. Two cubic feet
Of rock from it yielded $1,000 gold.
Mrs. Josie Maho@ey OF Victor was
tried alt Colorado Springs last week on
4 charge of numbering her husband
and acquitted.
MIS-. Mary Ttervey, an old time resi-
dent of Central City, was found dead
in bed Saturday morning. She crossed
the plains in 1860.
4 landslide near Glemwcnd covered
the Midland track for a distance of 81
feet last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
Big Cattle Company in Wyoming
Going Out Of Business.
THE LARAMIE RESERVOIR
TIE PLATTE CAN BE TURNED
INTO THE LARAMIE,
Steady Market For Nevada Horse
Hides-A Yellowstone Guide Sues
Dr.. Seward Webb For Damages
Another Idaho Law Knocked 0at.
Wyoming.

The sixth annual meeting of the Con-
gregational churches of Wyoming con-
vened in the First Congregational
church at Cheyenne last Saturday.
Rev. O. L. Corbin, pastor of the Doug
las Congregational church, was elected
moderator and Deacon J. Y. r. Yree-
land of Cheyenne was elected clerk.
The attendance was not as large as eX-
pected.
Engineer Z. Whiting. who has ascer-
tanned the altitude between the Lara
ME ana Platte rivers, says the latter
IS about 500 feet above the Laramie at
Woods Landing. This shows that the
government could bring the waters Of
the Platte river through North Park
and into the Laramie river, and thence
into the big basin. the proposed site for
q storage reservoir, in case the two Lar
annie rivers could not nll the basin.
This, however, would require q great
amount OF tunneiinG through the hills,
probably as much as 10 miles, al an
enormous expense
The great Embor Cattle company of
the Big Horn basin, of which Judge Jay
l. Torrey is president and manager. is
going out of business. Last week three
train loads, IN all about 1900 head Of
cattle, were shipped to eastern mar
road. This makes ten trains OF cattle
shipped from Casper this season. It is
said that two more droYes are on the
TRAN for shipment this fall. The rea
son for this large sale of cattle is said
to be due 10 the encroachments on the
range BY the man with his hoe" and
the reclamation Of lands by irrigation
fer agricultural purposes. It is said if
the company continues in business they
e l.1E4
grade of cattle. which they will feed
through the winter.
Casper Tribune: A. ". Phillips of
Douglas. and three Pennsylvania, gen
tlenen, who arrived in the city last
week and who went out to examine the
Salt creek oil lands, returned to Casper
Saturday evening. and the three Penn
sylVania men expressed themselves as
most agreeahly surprised at the Won
derful advantages they have in the Salt
creek region for obtaining a supply OF
the best lubricating oil IN the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
Nevada.

Reno Journal: The Sierra Valley Rail
way company is running two trains dali
ly and shipping an immense amount of
lumber from Lees and KniclSrem's
mills, also from the band mill and Hor-
toms. About eight cars of lumber daily
is the average. with lots of freight.
Reno Sentinel: a travelling hide buy
err was canVassing through Eureka
county last week and offered to con-
tract with a number of ranchers for
horse hides He made a standing offer
of S150 for all ordinary hides, $125 for
the hides of small mustangs and Is
cents per pound for the names and
tails. which are said to average about
three pounds to the animal
4 big forest fire in the vicinity of the
Uren ranch Il miles south Of Grass VAL
ley, has done much damage. The
flames have not yet been brought under
control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
RUNAWAY AT THE PARK.
George Hall and Alex Wright Badly
Shaken Up.

Park City, Oct 10-Afr George Hall
and Ale1. Wright We're ridinS behind
Mr.. Hairs spirited team today about
noon, when the horses took fright in
front Of TewhsbuTy's store and ran
down NIain street, being stopped in
front Of Thomas Cupit-s Office. Both
gentlemen were thrown from the buggy
and badly shaken up and bruised. but
not seriously injured.
The place of holding the First ward
Democratic primary next Thursday
evening has been changed TO the wait
ing room of the Union Pacific depot
BY mistake The heading in The Her
aid OF Sundays foot ban report gave
the game 10 the Kids" instead Of the
adults. who won by q score OF 10 to /.
\ car load OF machinery arrived to-
day for the Wasatch creamery OF
Heber.
j. G. Spencer shipped 16 cars of cattle
to Chicago today.
Z D. sutton went to Salt Lake to-
day.
Thomas Walker. who has been en-
ployed at the Weber & Kearns iiggtng
plant, departed today for De Lamar,
4 where he has q position awaiting him.
Rev. Father Gallisan was pas
senger TO Echo this morning.
j. D. 0lurdock returned this norn-
ing from Salt Lake on Saturday he
accompanied other grand lodge officers
on the annual fraternal visit 10 the
Masonic lodge at Mount Pleasant
Z. 4. NfcCarty returned from Salt
Lake this morning.
Mrs. J. c. Weeter went 10 Salt Lake
To-Day to attend the state association of
Congregational churches.
Mir. O. Jorgenson was severely
bruised in q runaway on Ontario ride
this evening,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

EAGLE MINING CoMPANY.-P rinci-
pal place of business. Salt Lake City,
Utah Location of works, Gable Cove
Mining district, Baker county, oregon.
Notice is hereby given that at q Lmeeting
of the directors held on October I, 1897,
an assessment of one and oue-half cents
Q1zc) per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation. payable to
George L. Weller. secretary. room Al Nc
Cornick building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
November 10, 1897. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on No
Yernber 10, 1897, will be delinquent on
November Il, 1897, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
nlent is made before viii be sold on tne
Ist day of December 1887. to nay the de-
linquent assessment together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
GEORGE L. WELLER.
Secretary, ~ Mccormick Building, Salt
Lake City Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Routine Business of Yesterday-some
Salaries Fixed.

At the regular meeting OF the county
commissioners yesterday the usual
number Of tax matters were attended
10 in the routine way Harmon re-
ported that the Garland road had been
INSTRUCTED by d Mr.. Peterson, Mr-
Rammon and the county attorney were
delgated to investigate the matter.
MIR. Seaman reported that soma alter
atoms had been made in the OLD col
lector's office and that the treasurer
was now installed therein.
Mr.. Armstrong reported that Mrs
Fredrickson, who had been in the coun-
ty hospital, had been assisted TO return
10 California, and that Mrs. Owens
had also been cared for by the county
The county physician reported that
the Moor house Is in good condition.
Treasurer a D. Chambers reported
that he had appointed Fred NJ. Nye
clerk in his Office. The appointment
was confirmed.
David w Drake was appointed con-
stable of Wilson, to fill the present va
CancY.
The claim of F. B. Hurlbut for back
salary from Jan. 1 to May 81, 1895, was
disaHowed, on the ground that the
board of commissioners for 1896 had
fixed and paid his salary. -
The regular monthly report Of Auditor
Farr showed the disbursements of Sep
TENDER TO be S4,2s3.94.
ffonace Gale applied 70 the ccC1llnfs s.
s.uuer for pecuntdTy assistance aA'd II
was ordered that q letter De SEN. to tEae
Young man's father, notifying him OF
the sons s oe,adLtg9n and Demanding thai
the father support the sea. Illa soa is
! about q years OF age.
Tie usual claims were allowed and
| ordered .a{H.
D. ". EMS, da9uty treasurer, was
allowed $65 per month; a. J. Johnson.
clerk in ille sanie Office. was aaNeWee
| s55 per month, and Fred w. Nye S4d
| Dcr mtEi.n.
Adjournment was taken TIL next
NT-r-,1.a1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to a decree of foreclosure and
order of sale to me directed from the
district court of the Third judicial dis
trict of the state of Utah, county of Salt
Lake in a cause therein pending, wherein
Mary J, Chapman is plaintiff and Joseph
p. Flanagan, Mary E. Flanagan and
Margaret Mitchell Blyth are defendants.
to which decree and order OF sale refer
ence is hereby made. l shall expose for
SALE at public auction. to the highest bid
der 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 18th day OF October, \. D.
1897 at u o'clock noon, all the right title
claim and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS, Joseph p. Flanagan. Mary Ii.
OF. in and to the following described real
estate. beginning sixty Q0} rods west of The
northeast corner of the southwest quar-
ter of section twenty seven CD, township
one %, south of range one Q), west Of
Salt Lake meridian, thence west sixty
(60) rods, thence south tWenty-siX and
twO-thirds (2630 rods, thence east sixty
(60) rods. thence north tWentY-siN and
two-thirtiS (2670 rods. to beginning. con-
Salt Lake county, state of Utah, to be
sold as the property of Joseph p. F'Iana-
gan, Mary z. Flanagan and Margaret
Mitchell Blythe, under said decree and or
der of sale in the above cause
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, October
9Th. 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake county. Utah.
By J. 3. TIMMONY.
Richards & Richards, attorneys for
fSIaiptir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

case Will be continued under that name.
His trial was set for Nov 10.
Estate Of James f. Smith, deceased,
order dischaFging administrators
The fifteenth annual accounting Of the
guardian Of Thomas Forbes. minor. was
approved
a venire for the following jurors was
issued, returnable Nov 9: Francis
Bone. David Cook, SIR. James Brick
land, Hyrum S. Parrish, NJ. II. Brown.
William Beesley, Joseph Hogan, George
". johnson, James Briggs, Dennis e.
Adams. Joseph H. Grant, Eli Taylor. 2.
h. Ellison, David B. Dilley. Thomas II.
Robins, / H Barlow, Arthur Riley
william Barber, Thomas Evans, c. r,
Jones.
Adjourned to Nov. s.