davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30
Chicago
Rock Island and
Pacific
Station.

All elevated trains will stop at the
"Rock Island" Station. Train every
minute. These facilities can only be Of
fered by the Great Rock Is
land Route.
II you will send 2.cent stamp for
postage we will mail you at once new
bird's-eye view Of Chicago, just issued
in five colors, which shows you just what
to know about Chicago and the new
Loop and Elevated System. This map
you should have, whether you live out OF
the city and expect to come to 1t, or
whether you now live in Chicago and you
oryour friends contemplate making a
trip. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,G. ?. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC,

No. le, does not carry passengers elSt OF
Hutchinson.
Cara run through TO St. LouiS without
change.
Chair Cars 10 Denver free OF charge. This Ia
the short line 10 all points west.
P. j. LEINBAeH, Agent.
II. @, TowNsENp, Gen. Pas Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30
JEWELRY.
BLACKSMITHING.

drank SNYDER. Blacksmith and Horse
4 shoer. Makes speciality OF heavy black.
smithing and general Job work. No. 90 West
Sherman, Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30

Full upper or under set best teeth $500. Full
set 8. s. Whites, $500. Gold Filings Sl.0O up
Gold and Platinum flllings % to 20 cents each
Gold Crown and Bridge work $3.50 to %.OO
each Gas administered for the painless ex-
traction OF teeth 50 cents. Extraction with
local anaesthetic 81 cents. Electric engine and
all appliances for best work. Thirty'two years
experience.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30

No ~ runs TO Hutchinson only,
No. e3 runs through 70 Dodge City and
Liberal.
No sunday trains.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30
Over the Camera.

7 is the few minutes spent over
L the camera arranging for your pic
ture that counts in the picture we get.
No photograph is complete without
those few moments Of expert prepa-
ton. After VIC have a good negative
we give it every possible care and you
will be pleased with the Photographic
results. Our prices are reasonable
and our facilities for doing the work
uneXcelled We solicit your patronage
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-30
1Ioutcbtnson Gazette.

Entered At the postofioe in Hutchinson, Kansas
40 second olaAA matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
Wyoming.

Plats were filed in the county clerk S
sffief at Rawlins for the new town of
Doggieville, on the Encampment river.
Six blocks were plated; lots are 60x120
feet, and streets are so feet wide.
DR.. r. Harvey Reed of Rock Springs
has been appointed surgeon general of
the Wyoming National Guard.
The state engineer has received a
map of a ditch in Jackson's Hole seven
miles long. The ditch connects with
The Grovant river and ten ranchmen
will receive water therefrom.
The new state library was opened at
Cheyenne Wednesday. 1t starts with
about 1000 volumes. and will be sup
ported by a state land grant.
The Short Line Land & Improvement
company of Kemmerer. Wyo., has filed
articles of Incorporation with the sec
rotary of state. The capital stock is
800, GOO: the incorporatorS are p. j.
Quealy, NJ. S. Kemmerer, W. H. Ban
croft. J. c. Melvany and J. B. Evans
The company owns the Kemmerer and
other townsites in the new coal field of
Uintah county on the Oregon Short
Line.
The decision of the Denver & Gulf to
cease operating its Hartnell iron mines
has been followed by the announcement
that the mines will now be worked by
Hon. Luke VOORHEES, Of Cheyenne. who
viii take the mines anu ore transporta-
ton under a contract with the Company.
This action will serve to continue sew
eral hundred men employed.
State Fish Commissioner Gustav
Schnitger now has $4,000 small fry in
the troughs at the state hatchery. and
on April l he viii be ready to begin
the delivery of trout to the various
counties of the state. OF this number,
10000 are the Won Bear, or German
brown trout; 200, 900 are California rain
bow trout, and the remainder are east
ern brook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
A BIG EXCURSION.
Raymond and Whitcomb Party Ar
rived Here Last Night.

The Raymond and Whitcomb excursion
party, So strong, arrived last night at the
knutsford. They are now returning TO The
east after an extensive trip through the
states TO California, which was begun on
Feb. 3, and is. scheduled 10 end on March
The tour is under the management of H.
Is. Fairbanks and H. B. Simonds- The
itinerary included trip through the most
picturesque part of east Tennessee, west
ern Texas. the Wasatch and the scenic
glories of California. Since they left Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, the
stopovers have been brief, and members
of the party have spent most or tneir tnne
in the vesubulsd aiming cars. When the
party finally arrives at Concord. March II,
it Will be on the thirty-seventh day of
The party will leave Salt Lake on their
way east a 80 in the morning.
Following is list of the visitors:
Mass ana Mrs. MRS R 'dmeI Atwood m AaT Saie
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p. Bates.
BroOkline Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W, Blakeslee, New Haven. Conn; Mr.
Haven. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bor-
den, Portsmouth, r. l.; Mr. and Mrs.
Crane. Tippecanoe City, o.; Mrs. Kate c.
Cunningham, Pittsburg. Pa; Miss Mary
Alex W. Fenner, Providence. R. l.; Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Forbush. Westboro.
Mass: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gillett. Hart
Iptu. OOnn.- MISS u IlllS-
burg, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Hollis, Brook
line. Mass; Miss Ida T. Hollis. Brook
line. Mass; Mr.-and Mrs. William J. Hor
rocks. Allegheny. Pa; Miss Alice Hor-
rocks, Allegheny. Pa: Mrs. A. 4. Hunt,
New Britain, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Hunter. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Furnas Kerr. Tippecanoe City, o.; Mr..
Hamilton Kerr. Tippecanoe City, O.: Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery. Mt. Ephraim. n.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Morgan, Pitts
burg. Pa; Mrs. Gardner c. Pierce. Ash
lana. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pinney,
Stafford Conn: Miss Agnes Pitcairn,
Pittsburg. Pa; Mr.. Charles w. Richard
son. Springfield. Mass; Miss Ellen L.
Richardson Springfield. Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Rolf Cohoes. n. Y; Mr.. Jacob
Rohrer Tippecanoe City, o.: Mrs. c.
Rott. Pittsburg. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Sagendorph. Spencer. Mass; Mr.. Arthur
II. Sagendorph. Spencer. Mass; Miss
Annie K. Shallcross. Philadelphia. Pa :.
Mrs. Edward W. Smith. Hartford. Conn:
Miss c. D. Sperry, New Haven, Conn;
Mr.. Elizur H. Sperry, New Haven. Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Turner. ST. Johns
bury, Vt; Mrs. Clement A. Walker. Bos-
ton. Mass: Mrs. Francis D. Weaver. Mt.
Ephraim. n. j.; Mrs. Isabella Wentz,
Morristown, Pa: Major and Mrs. George
NJ. Whipnle. Salem. Mass; Mrs. Char
lotte 2. Williams. Ashland. Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. George Fred Winch, Brookline.
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
vanderbilt's UNIQUE Chandelier.

New York Press: DIR. Depew was par
ticularly happy on Sunday night in his
stories of Commodore Vanderbilt and DR..
Deems. but he failed to mention the
formers famous chandelier. A friend
called on the cid gentleman in his Wash
ington place home and gazed upon a fear
full and wonderful contrivance that hung
from the ceiling in the commodores priv
ate ROOM We'll. do you like it?" he
asked. 1T is utterly unlike anything |
ever saw before was the diplomatic re-
ply. The commodore wanted his friends
to like whatever. he had. and would
readily give away an article appreciated.
The chandelier was of his own designing.
He had gone to Mitchell, Vance & Co. s
and selected his own fittings from a hum
fred or more completed fixtures taking
from this a burner. from that curved
tube, from the other cluster of lights,
and so forth Having chosen what his
fancy dictated. he had the several parts
put together and hung in his room II
was the, only thing of the sort ever con-
ceiVed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
Idaho.

Challis Messenger: The Republican
central committee of the state held a
meeting in Boise last week. and the
Record says: "One OF the important
matters canvassed by the committee
was the Mormon question. in view OF
the fact that il had been rumored that
the law that enfranchised these people
was to be tested in the supreme court
and would be declared invalid. Hepburn
favored the proposition from personal
standpoint. but as a political move ne
opposed it, and thought some way
should be found to avoid it,
Charles c. Stevenson. a well known
Idaho pioneer died at Boise last Mon
day from pericarditis. He was a son
of the late Governor Stevenson, and
went to Idaho with his parents in 1867.
He was a prominent Mason.
Boise Statesman: J. d. Holton has
returned from Fort WranSel, 3. c.
When he left Boise a few weeks ago his
objective point was Skaguay, but on
arriving At Fort Wrangel he soon re-
covered from the Alaska fever and de-
cided to return to Idaho. Mr.. Holton
SAYS he believes the Klondike boom has
about reached its height, and that he
will do his future prospecting in the
Seven Devils country.
The jury at Murray acquitted VIII
liam Rutherford, charged with killing
al Quaekenbush at Wardner last fan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
Notice of Chnttel Mortgege Sale.

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
sale.-NOtice is hereby given that under
&c. 1857, filed for record and recorded in
the Office of the county recorder of Salt
Lake county, state of Utah. at Salt Lake
City. Utah. August 16. 1897, in L Of
chattel mortgage. page 146. 14s. between
John Shea, mortgagor and 3. K Block
and Company "a cOrporation) mortGaSee.
= which mortgage Is still owned and held
by 3. X. Block and Co. as mort gagee and
has not been assigned-upon which there
is due at the time of the first publication
Of the notice the sum of 81 1913 (the same
being the amount of the unpaid balance
of the notes secured by said mortgage).
Which said mortgage. bargains and sells
by way of chattel mortgage the following
described property to the mortgagee. to-
wit: All the pers 0nal property now stu
ated and being in Salt Lake City. in the
Z county of Salt Lake in the state OF Utah,
in the possession or the morteagor. par
ticularl-, described as follows: 'An the
saloon furniture and fixtures of every
description contained in the T0Dic saloon.
I at No. Il West Second South street. being
formerly contained in the Council saloon
on Commercial street. Salt Lake City.
Utah: and described as follows: Cigar
counter and cigar case. liquor stand and
LIQUOR case. pier mirror. mirror screen.
bar back bar. back bar mirror work
board under bar, refrigerator. partitions
and the wainscoating cash register lin
cleum on the floor. all the glassware. bar
utensils. bar ornaments. electric light
fiJ lIres ana chandeliers. IA hiss chairs and
all other furniture and fixtures of every
description contained in the Topic saloon,
located at No Il West Second South
street" Which said mortgage contains a
power of sale upon default being made in
the conditions of said mortgage; and de-
fault having been made. l. Albert Herr
being the trustee for the purpose of fore
closure named in said mortgage, having
at the request of the mortgagee taken
possession of the property above described
for the purpose of foreclosure will sell
at public auction on SATURDAY.. the 18th day
of March. 1888. at 2 p. m. of said day, at
the Tonic saloon. No. Il West Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. the
same being IN the county where said
mortgage was filed and recorded. and now
is and in view of the property to be sold,
all of the property above described for the
purpose of satisfying the costs and ex-
penses of foreclosure. and the mortgage
deb. due-the balance remaining to be
paid to the owner Of the nlortgaged prop
erty. subject to the rights of subsequent
mortgages and incuTnh rances. -
Dated February a. 1898.
ALBERT HERR, Trustee.
Krebs Hoppaugh, Attorneys for
Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
FREAKS OF EXPLOSIVES.
Incident Brought to Mind By the
Destruction of the Maine.

Incident Brought to Mind By the
Destruction of the Maine.
Helena Independent: No event of
the nature of a public calamity has so
interested the people of Montana in
recent years as has the recent explo-
sion of the United States battleship
Maine in the harbor of Havana. II
has been the topic of conversation
of men of every walk of life since it
happened Inevitably, many theories
have been advanced to account for the
explosion. Some of the theories may
prove in time to have been we'll
founded. That time alone will tell,
perhaps.
There are many reasons for thinking
that the true story will never be
known said Judge w. e. Cullen re-
Gently. when the conversation had
turned in that direction. The strange
freaks of explosives have been proven
here in Montana to be more than man
can account for. The use of explosives
of various sorts is understood to some
extent by many of the people of this
state, on account of the extent of min
ing and other operations under way
here.
'One case that illustrates the utility
of trying to explain the action of ex-
plosives happened at the Mullan tunnel
when the Northern Pacific Railroad
company was driving it through the
backbone of the Rocky mountains. A
carload of dynamite stood on the track
at the mouth OF the tunnel, and an
engine was coming up the grade, in
tending to go up the switching back
instead of turning onto the tunnel
track. Too late to save himself, the
engineer found that the switch had
been turned in the wrong direction. and
that his engine was going directly for
the car of dynamite on a down grade.
He could not possibly hope to stop.
There was a high bank of rock on one
side and steep cliff on the other. He
could not jump. Then he determined
that he would have a good send-off,
anyway as he put it himself after
ward. and opened the throttle wide.
THE engine struck the car of dyna-
mite at full speed. 1t split it from end
to end and scattered the boxes every
where, but not an explosion was there
The engineer escaped without injury.
and no doubt still lives to tell the tale.
No one pretended to account for it.
If he hadn't gone at it as hard as he
could perhaps he would have been
blown into a thousand pieces
1T is impossible to tell what explo-
sives will do under a given set of con-
ditions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Montana.

The Great Falls council has rejected
a proposition of sale from the water
works company and decided to con-
StTuct works for the city.
j. D. Losekamp, the recognized
sportsman of eastern Montana, has or
dered % pairs of Chinese pheasants,
and the birds are expected to arrive
from Oregon in a few days. They will
be distributed throughout the county
and will doubtless multiply quite rap
idly, as this species of the feathered
family is protected by the game laws
of the state.
The supreme court has denied a new
trial in the case of James Clancy, sent
up from Silver Bow county for 81 years
for robbery.
The supreme court has sustained the
arid land commission law, and various
reservoir enterprises will now go for
ward.
P. c. Patterson, an old resident of
Deer Lodge, has been committed to the
insane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
ONE PRICE.
j. P. GARDNER.
l36-13S Main Street.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFFS SALEM THE DIS
trict court of the Third judicial district
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. Wells
Fargo company. corporation. plain
tiff. VS. Elias Morris, EIs +. Norris
June Rose Druce. Emma {. nton, VIII
liam s. Mccormick. Mere IN r. ] les
and Deseret National Bank. # Salt Like
City, and Henry Dinwoodey. defenda IS
To be sold at sheriffs sale, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of March, a. d. 1898. at u
o'clock m, all the right. lille. aim and
interest of the defendants. Elias Morris,
Mary e. Morris. June Rose bruce. Emma
c. Fenton. William S. -dcCora.ek. Mere
dith r. Jones. and Deseret National Bank
of Salt Lake City, and Henry Dlnwoodey,
of, in and to all that certain tract or par
eel of land situated in Salt Lake City,
county of Salt Lake, and state of Utah
bounded and described as follows: Com
mencing at a point ten Q0 rods west of
the southeast corner of lot eight 80,
block siXty-iive (65). plat A Salt Lake
City survey, running thence west eighty
two and one-half (Sz1) feet: thence north
one hundred and forty-five Qi0 feet;
thence east eigthy-two and one-half
forty-fiye Q45) feet, to the place of be-
ginning; also right of way commencing
at the northeast corner of lot eight (S)
of said block; thence south twenty 600
feet: thence west twenty (2O) rods: thence
north thirtysiX and one-half $50 feet:
thence east twenty (2D rods: thence
south sixteen and one-half $50 feet. to
the place of beginning, lying in section
thirty-six 1860. township one north, range
one west of Salt Lake meridian.
Also all that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Salt Lake county. territory
of Utah Estate of Utah), and described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point
eighty-six and six-tenths Csc 6-10) rods
north of the southwest corner of the
northeast one-fourth % of section TWEEN
ty-five (25). township one, north of range
one west. Salt Lake meridian, and run
ming thence north seventy-three and four
tenths 73 4-10) rods; thence east fcrty
(4O) rods; thence south seventy-three and
four-tenths (73 40 rods. and thence
west forty (40) rods, to the place of be-
ginning. containing in all eighteen and
thirty-fiye one-hundredths QS $4,000
acres. more or less.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States of America
THOMAS p. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY, JR,
Deputy Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
Marshall Royle & Hampstead. Attor-
neys for the Plaintiff.
Dated at Salt Lake CITY. Utan, this 10th
day of February, A. d. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: A girls idea of a
mans revenge is 10 fall in love with the
chaperon.
The trouble in love is that the women
insist on cutting it on the bias.
A woman almost always had a lot nicer
hair before she was so sick and il all
came out
Ma--be the three Hebrew children used
to boast around that they never wore an
overcoat all through the winter.
When Elisha called on the bears to eat
up the children, he was probably mighty
glad that bears weren't common when ne
was a boy.
Very few women will ever admit that
they weren't studious and well-behaved
when they were little girls, and very few
men viii ever admit that they weren't
little devils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
SIMMONS

for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. Mrs
Rebecca a Sawyer. plaintiff. VS.. Isaac
Hunter, Isaac Hunter jr., Abraham Hun
ter Frank Ball and II. r. Watrous. de-
PENDANTS. Summons. The state of Utah
to said defendants: You are hereby sum
moned to appear within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons upon you
If served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise, within thir-
ty DAYS after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of your
dered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint and amended COM
plant.
A y. SAWYER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Mrs. Rebecca a. Sawyer, Plaintiff.
p. o. address. 149 South Main street.
SO Progress building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-03
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND
Organizing the Police and Prison Depart
ment Of Salt Lake City. and Repeating
all Conflieting ORDINANCES and kesolu-
tons of the City Council.
Section l. Be it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake City. that the police
shan hereafter consist of the following
ofncers, men and employees, each OF
whom shall receive the monthly compen-
sation as provided by ordinance, which
shall be in full payment for all services
rendered by them 10 the city:
one Chief of Police
Three Duty Screams
one Assistant Tailor. who shall also be
Janitor, and Twenty-four Policemen
Sec. ,. F'irst-The chief of police shall
be the Jailor and have charge of the city
Jail. He shall receive and safely keep all
prisoners properly committed to his Gus
tody- He shall file and preserve every
process Of commitment and keep a record
IN book TO be provided for that purpose,
OF all persons committed to the city. jail,
showing the date OF arrest. offense
charged, term of commitment, and the
prisoners true name. age and place OF
birth; but he shall have no duty TO per-
form or interest IN the preparation or. or
IN the supplying the prisoners with food.
Second-The duty sergeants shall take
rank according TO the date of their re-
/ spectiVe appointments. The senior in APP
pointment shall be first sergeant, the sec
ond IN appointment shall be second ser
geant: and the junior in appointment shall
chief. the ranking sergeant present for
duty shall have immediate command or
the department.
Third-The mounted policemen must
provide, at their own expense, their
horses. horse equipments. and feed for
their animals; all of which must be such
as are satisfactory to the chief OF police
fourth-Each officer and member OF said
department. provided for by this or
dfnance, shall be appointed by the mayor.
| by and with the advice and consent of a
majority of the members of the city
council
Fifth-Each officer and member of said
/ department shall be appointed to and hold
his respective office or position until the
next municipal election, and until his
successor is duly appointed and qualified.
unless sooner removed by the mayor with
] the concurrence of the majority OF the
| by the city council with the concurrence
OF the mayor.
Sec. 3. The chief of the department
shall make and adopt such reasonable
rules and regulations of the government
of the department and the uniforms of the
officers, men and employees Herewith
connected as may be approved by the
city council and such as shall not conflict
with the revised statutes or the ordi-
nances of said city.
Sec. 4. All ordinances and parts Of or
dinances and resolutions. and parts OF
resolutions, OF the city council, IN conflict
herewith. are hereby repealed and this
ordinance shall take effect upon it's ap-
prevail.
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. state OF Utah. this the first day OF
February. A. D. 1898, and referred TO the
mayor for his approval
(Seal) G. II. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
Approved this End day of February. -
d. 1898. JOHN CLARK. Mayor.
B. 239.