davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DELINQUENT NOTICE-THE TETRo
Mining company of Tintic; principal
place of business. Salt Lake City, state
of Utah. Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described shares of
stock of said corporation, on account of
an assessment on the capital stock
thereof levied on the 3lst day of Decem-
Der, 1886, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders,
To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
SILK FROM WOOD FIBRE.

NEW INDUSTRY REvoLUTIoNIzE
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COST TO MADE FROM
COMMON A PROCESS ALREADY EEINENTLY
SUCCESSFUL FRANCE-No LONGER NEED THE DEALERS
sILKWoRM, WITH ITS THIRTY DISTINCT DIsEAsEs-CoUNT
CHARDoNNET AND HIS ROMANTIC DISCOVERY
WooD-SILK INvENTIoN-HIS EFFORTS AND EVEN
VICTORY GROWERS OPPOSITION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
FIRST BANK OF MERCUR.


Also all and singular the following de-
scribed realty and personally scheduled
a. the assets of the First Bank of Mercur:
Real estate-An the surface ground of
lots 6 and 9 of block 8. situated in the
township of Mercur. Utah. together with
tHe bank building thereon Designated
on man of subdivision of part of the
surface ground of the June Bug and
Baby Elephant mining cldlInS. mines ana
minerals reserved
9O0O0 -. s--ooo
Furniture and fixtures. consisting one
time lock safe. desk, counters, steel cages,
stationery, etc, etc
An of the foregoing property is to be
sold at a price not less than that esti-
mated and appraised in the aggregate for
each class as scheduled and stated by
the receivers in their report or August
f5tb a d. 1896, which said report with the
lists of the items embraced within the
schaduIes herein referred to- will be open
~ and 8 D. m every day, except Sun
days until the day of sale. at the office
Of Sthe receivers. at No. 232 South Main
Street. Salt Lake City
ESch bidder shall accompany his bid
with q certified check or cash deposit for
ron QO) per cent of the amount OF his
hid payable 10 the order of the under
signed receivers, at the time OF making
tbe bids Sale or sales to be made sub
iact 10 the approval of the undersigned,
&c receivers and the confirmation of said
Z court Ana UPON ltAC GppAOFctA dAlQ COn-f
Srn,stion by said court, each bidder Will
he required to forthwith pay. to the un-'
dersigned as receivers. the balance Of the
smornt of his bid in cash, and upon fail
ura so to do will forfeit the ten Q0 per
cent deposited by him as aforesaid
No+ice is also given that sealed bids for
,is purchase at private sale of all or
any part of the aforesaid property viii
he received by the undersigned receivers
NJ 10 twelve Q2) O'Clock noon on Mon
Sav. the fifteenth Q5th) day of February,
Each bid to be accompanied by cash or
certified check for ten Iel per cent of the
amount thereof, and said bids to be re-
undersigned receivers and the confirma-
tior of the said court
TTpon tic confirmation OF the court the
bidder is to pay the remaining portion of
his bid in cash or forfeit the amount so
/ deposited with the receivers aforesaid
FRANK KNOX,
c. H JACOBS.
Receivers.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb
ruary End. 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb
ruary End. 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
EYES MADE LOVELY.
Various Ways to Beaufify the Win
dOvvs OF the Soul.

Various ways TO be1UE11y the wine
dOvvs OF the Soul.
Madame may change the hue and tex
ture of her hair and improve upon ma
ture in the matter of skin by a course
of treatment. She may gradually de-
velop beautiful arms or shapely neck,
and she can call surgery to her aid if the
shape of her nose does not happen to &C
cord with her standard of beauty. But
she has always been bat1ied by hereyes.
There they are, green and narrow, may
be, brown and beady, perhaps, and she
has known that surgery could not
widen them or art change their hue.
But, after all, there are reforms which
may be undertaken with eyes and care
which may be given them which will at
least keep them from being hindrance
to madame's charms.
The appearance of the eyes depends
largely on the lids, eyebrows and eye
Iashes. Scantv eyebrows may be
gradually filed out by the application
of pure grease to them every night The
eyebrows should not be rubbed or
brushed the wrong way. Eyebrow
brushes should be used to apply the
grease. Pure vaseline, by the way, is
the best.
dSellu0 dDp11GQ 10 the Oy CAe9ACSS
with great care will increase their
growth, and stroking them upward
gives them the curly tendency, which is
a charm to any eye. Children's eye
lashes may be very slightly clipped at
the ends occasionally, and will grow
longer and better in consequence; but
a grown-up person should on no &C
count tamper in this way with the
coarse and stubbIy. Even when cut
ting children's eyelashes the very great
est care should be exercised and only
the very tips should be clipped.
Infamed eyelids may be washed in
rose water. When the eyes feel irrita-
BILE, or there is pricl1Iy sensation, they
may be bathed in elderfower water.
The following recipe makes a soothing
and refreshing wash for tired eyes:
Take a quart of soft water, a pinch of
coarse salt, and a tablespoonful of
brandy Mix all well together and
shake the bottle before using the mix
ture. The best time for bathing the
eyes is in the evening.
Beds should always be placed SO that
the daylight and suns rays do not
strike the eyes on waking. The light
should come from the side. 1t is also
well to have green or dark blue blinds in
bedrooms, which will effectually pre-
vent the bright light from entering the
room early in the morning.
The eyes should be closed once in
every two or three hours for five or ten
minutes. This rests them and helps
to preserve their luster. A good diges-
ton is another aid to beautiful eyes,
for disordered stomach shows itself in
the yellowish whites of the eyes.-Chi-
caeo Tribune,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
ROBBED WOMEN.
Three Cincinnati Thugs Secure So, 900
Worth of Jewelry.

Cincinnati, April 2o.-Two elderly wo-
men were knocked down and robbed in
their home in this city by three men
who escaped with jewelry valued at
S., 900.
Mrs Krolage. a fortune teller on
West Ninth street had a call from three
men who ostensibly wanted her profess
sional services. While she was reading
the future for one of the men another
struck her on the back of the head
with a revolver. They then bound and
gagged her and removed diamond rings
and other jeWelry to the value named.
An old woman, a relative, hearing the
struggle came into the room and she
was beaten on the head and rendered
unconscious. Florence Harris. a tenant
came down stairs, but was ordered IN
der penalty of death to keep still. She
escaped by a back door while the rob-
bers went out the front way. Mrs.
Korlage and her relative are badly in
jured4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

since Keely of motor fame. Mr.. Trip1er
bIandly asserts that he can produce pow
er from the ordinary atmosphere. He
has a mechanism which he asserts will
liquefy air and which, when once start
ed, will feed itself and go on forever.
He dispenses with coal and all other
kinds of fuel and uses simply air.
Liquefied air has been made in many
laboratories, but it has always been
most expensive process. Mr.. Tripler,
however, says that hogan make 1iquehed
air by the bucketfuI~ at practically no
cost whatever. All scientists admit that
once you get hquefied air the process Of
extracting power out of it is easy. It is
a liquid of strange properties. It must
be manufactured at a temperature of
$50 degrees below zero, F., and it boils
or vapOrizes at a temperature Of 80 de-
grees below. When it vaporizes, it ex-
pands, like steam, and this is where the
power comes from.
When water is used, it must be brought
up to $50 degrees above zero by means
of fuel com bustion. With 1iQuefied air
no com bustion is necessary, for all that
is required to turn it into vapOr is to
allow it to pass into a chamber whose
temperature is higher than $40 degrees
below zero. Such a temperature, of
course, costs nothing to secure. A pail
Of Lquefied air exposed to the ordinary
atmosphere of a room would boil furi-
Ously away and disappear in a moment.
The most remarkable feature of Mr..
Tripler's claim is that his 1iquef1ed air
in changing to vapor absorbs the heat in
the surrounding air so rapidly that it in
turn is hquefed and flows into the res
ervoir, which in this manner is con-
stantly replenished. Mr.. Tripler has set
up one of his machines at the works of
the American Air company in New
York and promises to give public ex-
hibition soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
More Dainty Than saeheta.

Perfumed danne1s in dainty colors
come now for laying in the bottoms of
drawers, and are particularly nice in
drawers where bedding and table linens
are kept. They have the appearance of
ordinary flannel and are sold by the yard
and cut to fit the drawers, the edges be-
ing buttonholed or bound. The flannel
emits delicate perfume. and will scent
every article in drawer where it is kept
The perfume Is said to be far more en-
during than any Of the sachets COM
monty in use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

vens has followed a variety of pursuits
during his long career, having been
among other things practicing physi-
clan and phrenologist, but it was not
until he was almost threescore and ten
that he decided to become a lawyer.
Three years ago he entered the Kansas
university, and since then he has been
a regular attendant at the lectures. He
expects to graduate this spring and be-
gin at once the practice of his profession.
DIR. Stevens was educated at OberIin
college, where he received the degree Of
bachelor Of arts. Later he was gradu-
ated from a medical college in Ohio.
He served through the war, enIisting in
the Fifth New Hampshire regiment and
obtaining an honorable discharge. On
the death of his first wife he moved to
Michigan, where he married niece Of
Fighting JIM Richardson. There he
practiced medicine for some time and
finally became interested in phrenology.
In the course of time Dr. Stevens
again became a widower and moved to
Lawrence, where he lives all alone in a
neat little cottage. He has many eccen-
tricities, but they are of an unobtrusive
character. He is almost a vegetarian as
to his diet, eating but one warm meal a
day and using but very little meat. He
carries his luncheon to the university
each day in pasteboard shoe box. Nat
ura1ly he is made the butt for all sorts
of student pranks, but he takes them all
good naturedly. His particular pride is a
big, old fashioned watch, - inches in
diameter, which he winds with a pair
of four inch nippers.
Another student who has passed the
prime Of life, but believes it is never too
late to learn, is Rev. James Scott, aged
so, who is studying medicine at the
Maine Medical school in Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Song birds ana surrnre.

Last year 100000 song birds were de-
stroyed in this country that women
might wear them on their hats. On Cape
Cod 10000 tern were killed for this pur-
pose. In Pennsylvania the slaughter
of bobolinks is said to have amounted
to 1,0oo,0 900, and in parts of Florida the
herons are nearly exterminated. This
leads the Brooklyn IN. " Eagle to
ask: Can so cruel q creatures as woman
ask for the right to vote q"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
His Costly Little joke.

Finding a purse containing SO cents on
the sidewalk in front Of a Calais me. }
store, a woman picked it up and took it to
the storekeeper. He hung it in the win
dow above a sign reading, "Found-this
purse, containing a large sum of money"
When he came down the next morning,
the purse was gone, and there was a big
hole in his plate glass window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
AN AGED STUDENT.

Martin Van Buren, Stevens Studying Law
at the Age of seventy-One.
Among the law students in the state
university of Kansas, at Lawrence, is a
man II years old, with a snowy white
beard. He is DR.. Martin Van Buren,
Stevens, and he is character. DR.. Ste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
A NEW WIZARD.

Charles z. Tripler Says He Can Produce
Power From the Ordinary Atmosphere.
The latest individual to come forward
with a scheme for revolutionizing me-
chanics is Mr.. Charles E. Tripler of
New York His claims are uaore won
derful, if possible, and harder 80 believe
than those of any of his predecessors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
GNIg gET9yy = 9 g :! :
y "a Z sAsS SsS =. q; s; ~ &
PRETTY coMB1NG TOWEL.

embroidery or Maltese lace will prove
very effective
The towel is made to fasten with q.
hood and eye, concealed by a ribbon
bow at the neck, and a little feather
stitching or drawn work will give tho
finishing touch.-Edith Chester. in
Country Gentleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
ADVICE.

Employer (kindly)-You are becoming
very round shouldered, Mr.. Pendig.
Bookkeeper with hopes of an extra hol-
iday)-Yes, sir, fear that am.
Employer (solicitously) - Hadn't you
better raise your handle bar couple of
inchesP When I passed you on the road
last Sunday, thought you were riding a
bit too much like a scOrcher for either
health or comfort -Cycle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
wRHANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
Bw TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VERTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.


are you in need OF work. r so. you
are at liberty to use these columns TOT
assistance IN that direction While thls
notice appears the State Journal will pup
Hsh free on Saturday. Monday and Tues
day, for Topeka or Kansas people an
notices OF Situations Wanted" not 70
exceed five lines. or thirty-f1ve words III
length. provided that all advertiseIne Ilts
Of that nature are handed in previous 10
% o'clock Saturday morning; also on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday an
advertising of this class handed IN Dy ~
clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to De
started except on Saturdays and Wed
nesdays- No obligation IS incurred on the
part of the advertiser. No worthy ana
needy man or woman need hesitate 10
take advantage of this offer NO one IN
business or having employment Is e1-
pected to take advantage of IT, but all
others are invited to avan themselves
freely.
The Topeka state Journal guarantees
every day it is printed. to give Local
Giro ulatfon by far more than all other
Dailies combined. This makes this paper
the cheapest. as we'll as the best dally
medium in Topeka, the class4neo aoFeF-
tisements below costing but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
TOILET NECESSITY.

A COmbing Towel which Ia Pretty as
Wen as Useful.
A necessary acquisition to my lady's
toilet is a coInbing towel. The one
shown in the illustration is made by
folding over one end of the towel one
third its length. This end should be
slit up the center and three inches on
either side. The edges at the top should
then be folded back, making an opening
for the neck. All the cut edges should
be neatly button-holed, and ruff1es of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
To Keen sa1t Fine.

its receptacles put into them a pinch of
ground arrowroot, and the salt will re-
main perfectly dry and fine, whatever
the temperature may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
1000.

sworn detailed statement Of circulation
presented to advertisers on application
Cau and see any afternoon between )
md O'Clock the handsomest. fastest
most perfect piece of machinery in Kan
eas-a Web Perfecting Press which prints
from two to three complete SPACE papers
per second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGED good
Il business property, will exhange for
suburba property. would prefer a few
acres of ground with good improvements.
Address Owner this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

Stock in any Topeka Bank IN exchange
tor good productive real estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

r AIDES ATTTENTION-Just think, I
II make boys suits from 81. 25 up. Come
early before the rush of summer work
Gentlemen suits cleaned. pressed and re-
paired at very low prices and best work.
zoos Barrel block, Kansas avenue, North
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

w ANTED-Mason work of any kind
w Address L J. Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

nor SALE-On monthly payments ofS12
IL cottage, 2 lots. 500 Chandler ST., S70O
Inquire 915 Monroe St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
WANTED-HELP-

"ANTED-Two experienced dining
w room girls can secure steady employ
nent wages SIS per month. Apply by
letter to Hotel Whitley, Emporia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-15
Would Rather She Died Than
Have Him For Son-in-L Law.
is VERY MAD ABOUTIT
The Duke is Poor, Unpopular,
in Debt and Small.
Besides All This His Face is
Covered With Pimples.
Must Marry an AstOr or Van
derbiIt Or Throw Up Sponge.

New York, July ia dispatch to the
World from London says: Il would
rather see my daughter in her grave
than contract such marriage said
Mr.. Ogden Goelet today, referring to
the report that Miss Goelet was engag-
ed, or about to be betrothed to the
young Duke of Manchester.
The published announcement that an
enga cement had been arranged was de-
MED the next day, but it still is the
subject of much gossip.
1t is evident that although the an
nouncement was semi official, Mr.. Goe-
let did not know that it was to be
made. He denounced the intimation
that the marriage is to take place in no
measured terms. He is very angry
that such a report is circulated by the
newspapers. His vexation is not hard
to understand The duke has been very
wild and has given great trouble to his
family and to the estate. The other
night he dined with Mrs. Langtry and
a very gay party at the Savoy. His
financial affairs are in such disorder
that only few weeks ago, he remark
ed to someone that he would have to
marry an Astor or a Vanderbilt or
throw up the sponge.
On one point everyone is agreed-that
Miss Goelet will do exactly as she likes
in the matter. At the same time 1t is
difficult to imagine any young, bright
girl falling in love with this young
duke. He is below the medium in
stature. his white face is covered with
pimpleS. He has not even the knack
of being well dressed and is Familiarity
known in society as "Kimon' because
of his exalted rank. He goes to most
of the aristocratic houses, but he is not
popular with the ladies. There are sew
eral other marriageable dukes and
lords galore. Even If this duke were
engaged he could not marry until of
age without seriously complicating his
already complicated affaiFs.-.-1e will
not attain his majority until March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-15
LELAND GOES IN.
Also /. e. Lambert, for U. S.
District Attorney.
President Sends Both Names to
the Senate Today.
FITZPATRICK WIN
A Former Topeka Boy Gets the
SaIina POstoffice.
He Was a Delegate to the st.
Louis Convention.

Washington, July 15.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations:
Roland T. Rombauer, Montana; Edwin
S. Hathaway, Montana, and VIM. V.
Tompkins of Arkansas, to be commits
sioners to examine and classify lands
within the land grant and indemnity land
grant limit of the No. Pac. railroad in
the Missoula land district in Montana;
James s. Aud, Montana; James A. john
son, Montana, and Watson Boyle, of the
District of Columbia, to be commissioners
to examine and classify the lands within
the land grant and indemnity land grant
limits of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company in the Bozeman land district in
Montana; Cyrus Leland, jr, of Kansas,
to be pension agent at Topeka, Kan;
Charles NJ. Nichols of Illinois, to be
agent of the Indians of the Colorado
river agency in Arizona.
To be receivers of public 1ands-C. Frost
Light at Lamar, Col; Alvah Eastman
at st. Cloud, Mimi; Richard H. Jenness,
at Oneill, Neb.: VIM. Q. Ranft, at Mis-
soulu, Mont; Isaac E. Lambert, United
States district attorney, district of Kan
sas.
Postma masters-Kansas: Thomas D. Fitz-
patrick Salina. Missouri: Thomas L.
Willis, Lamar; Frank E. Miller, Neosho.
Oklahoma: George G. Boggs, Shawnee;
George F. Watson, Ell Reno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-15
MRS. ASTOR SURRENDERS.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is Now the
Family Leader.

New York, July 15.-Mrs. Astor ar
rived on Friday from England. A sig
nificant feature of her arrival is the
manner in which she registered on the
steamer St Louis. 1t will be recalled
how bitter was the controversy between
Mrs. William Astor and the late Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor as to who
should be Mrs. AStor."
William Waldorf Astor and his wife
left Newport and this country, and Mrs.
Waldorf Astor never returned. The
controversy caused an absolute breach
between the two branches of the Astor
family, and today they are not on
speaking terms.
Mrs. William Astor. as the elder mem
Der of the family, has always main
tanned her right to be called Mrs. AS
tor. But on the list of saloon passen-
gers arriving on the st. Louis on Fri
day appears the entry: Mrs. William
AstOr. companion and maid"
This is considered as significant that
she has resigned her leadership to the
wife of her son, Mrs. John Jacob As
FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-15
FOUND BY INDIANS.
Body of a Prospector Who Disappear
ed Two Years Ago Discovered.

Vancouver. B. c.. July 15.-At last
the fate of Ben Wreade is known and
the news just received confirms the
opinion held by many that he perished
in the wild and desolate mica country
for which district he left here on
prospecting trip over two years ago
with the avowed intention of not re-
turning until he made a strike. The
last information heard of him was on
March 10, 1896, when he left for Fort
Graham, Findlay river on a prospect
ing trip.
The news just received stated that
about the end of February a party of
roaming Sikinese Indians found
Wreade's camp, but from appearances
nothing had been touched for a long
time. A search was made and the In
dian eventually found the remains. He
had been cutting wood and cut his feet
and evidently either bled to death or
died from exhaustion. The Indians
buried his remains on the spot taking
the papers on the body. which fully
identified him. to the Hudson Bay fac
tory at Fort Graham, distance of 100
miles southeast from the spot where the
remains were found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-15
A. It. & 8. F. CK. C., T.
AN ENDEAvOR ROMANCE.
Kentucky Girl Meets e Lost Sweet
heart and They are Married.

San Francisco, July ia romantic
incident connected with the recent
Christian Endeavor convention in this
city developed today when Miss Mary
B. Davis of Louisville, KY, was welded
to George c. King of this city at the
Palace hotel in the presence of a few
mutual friends, most of whom were
members of the Kentucky delegation
King was formerly a clerk In the en-
ploy of the uncles of his bride but was
sent out here as their agent after Miss
Davis parents has discoura ged his
suite and had not seen the young lady
for six years when she surprised him
by meeting him at the convention.
While there had been no understand
ing between the young couple prior to
their meeting, no time was wasted after
their reunion, for after making up their
minds they promptly completed ar
rangements for the wedding which has
Just been celebrated.