davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
aGRoryD ~ BTTTERnILK CHANNEL.

The British steamer Bsrden Tower went aground
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning IN bu''ermha
channel II is understood she had been loading az
,,a,,,c Basin ana was hauling out 10 proceed 20
n,rkirk for which pace she cleared on Friday.
The tug North America wen. to her late IN ", ,se
efternoon 10 attempt pull her anoai as the TIDE
snnroached high water. which was about D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Valued at $125,OOO
SALE FROM II MORNINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK
AFTERNOONS.
SALE ABSOLUTE II CLOSE THE BrSINEss.

Grove Auditorium choir. had a narrow escape from
drowning in Wesley Lake this afternoon The boys
were skating ard the ice gave way under them.
William T. johnson Jumped into the water and
forced boat through the ice. and thus rescued the
lads both OF whom were unconscious when taken
from the water Two physicians worked on the
boys for an hour before they were out OF DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PASSENGERS on THE STEAMER SENECA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Ward Line steamer Seneca. from Cleniuegos,
Santiago and Nassau, were Captain j. o. W. CEDAR
green and two divers II. Carlson and +. Carlson,
OF the Swedish wreckng company which is at
tempting 10 raise the sunken Spanish war vessels
of Santiago, and Constructor behhhKih' OIL inc
imperial Russian navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

INDISPENSABLE FOR READY REFERENCE
From The Binghamton On. y Leader
II has always spoken eoduently for itself and i
Is necessary TO say for the 1899 almanac only that
1t is fully up to the sandsaa " TU1o an Jnf
erence book is indspensa Bile 20 all who have used
Il; il can be secured by sending 70 cents 10 Inc
New-York Tribune.
ACCURATE AS WELL AS COMPLETE.
From The Albany Journal.
The almanac for 1899 contains the usual amount
Of useful and reliable Information. AS q pOntlcal
handbook II Is especially ValuaDe
A GENERAL CYCLoPEDIA
From The Colorado Springs Gazette.
It s volume OF S52 pages rev OF Whcn are h os
current and historical interest. 1t is more than
political manual. far more. Comprehensive IN VIE
particuar II covers me ledf u trsSa abon,nr civil
lists etc Hawaiian annexation and The war with
Spain are succincty presented by oates OF leauihs
events
CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION COVERED.
From The Hartford Courant.
The Issue for 1899 has all the old excellencies and
some new ones For instance, II gives the con.
stitution OF United States in full. history OF
a hs waT all T our HO elections summary
the acts thus far enacted by this Congress ana me
war Revenue bill. We note with special approval
The very full and conveniently arranged informa,
ton about the present State offcers me Iehg'h oil
terms OF Office, etc, throughout the Union
AN OLD AND VALUED FRIEND.
From The Waterbury American.
The blue cover OF The Tribune Almanac makes
one Of me most familiar volumes on the reference
,shle and the book IS one which Is reckOiY'd py
tSosc ,vho use Il as convenient. reliable and com
plete.
YEARS HISTORY CONDENSED.
Prom The American Manufacturer.
u ts an extremely useful book for the busy man
o,bo must nave accurate information IN q Mandy
,orno The important occurrences oil the last year
20 siven IN a condensed form as, for Instance, the
,nereing Of the nearby cities ana towns INTO
$500 New-YorK the war with spain, The war
pevenue bill the annexation OF iaWaH the N"ls
- tinted states Conference. the proceedings OF
90" - commissiOn 81 Paris, and the IKE.
MUCH DATA FOR WOMEN.
From The Paterson IN. j. Pres
The man who aims 70 be well lnforihen OF W
, Inc -, I'D a work OF reference on public stats
nav ~ cmrrent history cannot AFFORD 10 dehy him
s.W mis- wears New-YOrk tribune A, .a q
30 -, which has reached our desk more tnhn
cops =, Is n remarkable encyclopaedia or neediuI
eYe.1 which can hardly be fattered III IL one
.ch isrgesf ever issued by The Tribune contain
u va T9 naees and having variety OF new Irh'ures
7, contains data OF special interest," I" ""'''"'
SIMPLY INDISPENSABLE
r, The Detroit Evening News
An examination OF The Tribune AImanhr ,os a n1
hare N 10 be a remarkably corpei. NJ.
comnrehenslye handbook, uselul 10 PiHa,.,,i,,
rp class of men who desire 10 Keep 9io'np,i, z
and closely nformeSS o., On 6 Ssr,eu u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
SERGEANT AspENS BODY on TIRE SENECA

On the Ward Line steamer Seneca. which ar
rived yesterday from southside Cuban ports was
the body OF Sergeant Aspen. OF the 9Th Ohio volun
tsets who died at Cisnfuegos. The body VIII ~
sent 10 Toledo, Ohio, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ywo BOYS NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWNING.

Ocean Grove. Jan tspeciaD.-Albert Wooiey
nd Oscar Morgan. the latter the ten-year-old son
Of Professor Tallle Morgan. leader OF the Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

ACCURATE AS WELL AS COMPLETE.
From The Albany Journal.
The almanac for 1893 contains the usual amount
NJ usefuI and reliable information. AS a political
handbook II is especially valuable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

promised you to give report in
due time, l will do so now.
The assessments in Cache valley
were worked out in April, June and
later on. The proposition last
spring for disposing Of the claims
there did not suit me and was re-
fused.
The claim in Paris canyon is
showing up nicely. Some rock
carried silver and signs of copper
and gold, bat | think of not strik-
ing the main vein before 100 feet
or more.
On the cid Murray claim up Bear
river, the tunnels are driven over
$50 feet, and recent work proved
correct the theories | learned dur
ing my studies in mining courses
from the International Correspond
ence schools. Having been fully
convinced Of great ore deposit up
there, my partner and l have taken
four other claims and done the
necessary work.
was called up to the headwaters
Of Smiths Fork to look over some
mining property and then helped
finish a contract for j. w. Stoner.
AS the two claims in Former gulch
are the property of Messrs. Stoner
of Cokeville and Zumbrum of Mont
pelier, have no right to talk about
them.
I am going away in few days.
having agreed to work for a Chi
cago firm for at least one year. My
partner will keep up deyoloi m nj
work and | will do my share as PEI
agreement. Respectfully,
JAcoB Sport.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
The EXAMINER till Jan. /. 1891, 50.

The EXAMINER till Jan. 1. 1891, 50.
Several of the young ladies Of Mont
pelier who are attending school in
outside cities, were home for thanks
giving.
Dress and working shirts in endless
variety and at bedrock prices at IL. Il.
Whitman's. 81
The eye and ear man Of the Short
Lino startedin on the trainmen few
days ago. Several have already been
summoned to Salt Lake.
Our stock OF glassware, water sets anc
berry sets vas never more complete
al OF the latest STYLES and han lsomes
/ patterns At FL b. Whitman's. g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
Something to Read,

"Choir Invisible" Folks from
Pixie" Social Life in Old Vir-
ginia," "With pessimist in
Spain, Joseph Jefferson at Home"
David lIarrum," "A Days Work"
and hundred others, all found in
the luxurious Library Car on the
Overland Limited of the Union
Pacific. Provided gratis for the
entertainment Of car friends and
patrons. Address II. NJ. Clay,
General Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

Mrs. Jensen, mother Of the sci
der boys, Hyrum and James Jen-
sen, died at her home north Of town
last Friday. She had been i'll for
a bng time with cancer Of the
stomach.
The deceased had lived for many
years in Bear Lake and was well
known here.
She leaves a family Of grown
children to whom the ExAE;lSEE
extends its sympathy.
The funeral took place Sunday
from her late residence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

The Mormon church has just
scored a victory in a land eomretl
ton with one of the biggest live
stock companies. 1t was over the
control Of about 90, oeo acres Of the
finest public grazing lard in the
West. The defeated party is the
firm of a. j. KuolIin & Co.,
branch of the great concern Of Swift
and Co., whose sheep and cattle
give them commanding influence in
the live stock world.
The lands in question are located
about twelve miles southeast Of
Soda Springs in Idaho, along tie
Bear river. On account Of their
being exceptionally good for sum-
mer range, knollin & Go. deter
mined lat GUNNER to get cxclu-
siye control of them, and to ex-
tend this control to all public land
southwest Of the river, extending
from Paris, Ida., to Soda Springs
distance Of Is miles, and irclud-
ing about 100, 600 acres. In order
to get monopoly on this Large
tract, it vas necessary for the con.
pany to make a deal with the State
Of Idaho, by which the State would
secure a title to the lands from th,
Government, ard then rent then
Ter about 10 cents an acre per year
This was the programme to be csr
ried out within the next six months
CHURCH ACQUIRES THE LAND
But one Of Knollin's men sccmet
not to see any necessity for keep
ing the big project j secret. Aid
through his letting it out, thu
church heard Of it. Now the churel
has herd of cattle, a little les!
than 1900 head up in that part Of
the country, which has been get
ting its summer feed froin TIA
tract of land. And the cIfn1el
, could not stand to see itself shu
! out like that.
Accordingly, last week the churgl
: did just what Knollin & Co. ex
pected to do, except on a smallc
: scale, but which secures the YER
heart If this region. 1t was learr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
once settled Alwars settled.

The supreme court has decided
the last case heard at the Lewiston
term, an action entitled Benjamin
+. Elliott, respondent, ~-vsr h.-.A.-
Porter, appellant. The Judgment
of the district court for Mex Percc
county is reversed.
The case arose over a triiing
matter but the decision is important
in the fact that it emphasizes the
binding character Of final judicial
determination Of any dispute.
A firm styling itself Elliott &
Emery contracted with Al Lamott
and William Ross for the delivery
Of a quantity Of logs. For 100000
feet of these logs they agreed to
turn over a certain team and harness
cf the estimated value of $500. 1t
seems the logs were cut and sent
down the stream, the Clearwater,
ard the team was turned over.
Subsequently Elliott d Emery sued
in the probate court for the value
Of tie team, claiming the logs had
not been delivered in accordance
with the terms of the contract The
probate court found for them, hold.
they were the owners of the team
and that Lamont and Ross were til,
owners of the logs.
Subsequently L. a. Porter, thc
defendant in this action, purchased
the logs, whereppon Ellitt, the sur
vivor Of the firm Of Elliott Il Emery
sued FOR their value, securing ;
judgment IA the district court.
The opinion Of the supreme court
which is by Chief Justice Huston
eoncurred in BY Justice Sullivan
Gays in part:
Having by the judgment Of tn
| probate court recovered the pui
chase price Of the logs, to-#it: I'll
two horses and harness, he nov
seeks in this action to recover th
property which the defendant
claimed they had paid as the pnl
chase price Of said horses and hal
) ness. The probate court had juri'
> dietion of the parties and of Oh
: subject matter involved in the sill
before that court, all of the issue
! passed upon by the probate con-
G were. fairly within the pleading
! No appeal was ever taken from I'll
i Judgment of the probate court. i
e Judgment settled every question il
y volved in the case before lis.
IS We think the law governing til
II case is properly and fully declare
1t in Marsh VS.. Pier, 1 Rawle, 278,
e follows:
d "a Judgment Of a ptoper eou
= being a sentence or conclusion
rs the law upon the facts contain'
is within the record, puts an end to 2
N further litigation on account Of Il
r same matter, and becomes the la
m of the case, which cannot be chang,
or altered, even by the consent
the parties, and is not only GndiI
d upon them, but upon the courts al
re iuries, ever afterwards, as long
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
a Deserved Compliment.

The Fremont County News says
of Judge Rich: Judge Rich has
made many new friends, repuB-
licans and democrats, in Fremont
county on account of the fair and
business-like manner in which he
has conducted the present term of
court. The fact that this term Of
court will be unusually expensive
to the taxpayers of Fremont county
is because the criminal docket has
been unusually heavy and through
no fault of Judge Rich. He kept
the court machinery working late
every night the past two weeks and
he frequently admonished the law
yers to expedite matters as much al
/ possible. Public sentiment now il
that Judge Rich is the tight MAJ
in the right place. shyster attor
neys receive no encouragement from
him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
Ladies Attention.

take pride in offering one OF the
handsomest lines of Ghinaware,
Dishes, Novelties, etc, ever
brought to Bear Lake. The stock
consists of Fruit and Cake plates,
Cups aBdaSapcore, Mush and Dat
meal aets Saiss6Sa,nee Dishes, Water and
Berry sets, besides hundreds Of
quaint novelties, and this Is not all.
With all the advances in nearly
every line of goods, 1 can offer YOU
these goods for less money thar
you have ever bought them. Cal
and see the display
10 ii. B. WmTMAS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
Local . News,

Misses Webster and Peterson spent
Thanksgiving in Logan.
Judge Rich is back from Malad where
he has been holding term OF court.
The whisky and brandy sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co., is unequaled anywhere,
II. S. Barrett paid flying visit to
Star valley last week,
Top corn and popers at II. B. Whit
mans 40
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair left yester
Gay for Pocatello whore they may locate.
The EXAMINER columns is the place
60 make your Christmas announce
ment.
The past few days have been quite
cold bat there is yet but little snow iY/
the valley.
Good shoes for the hoy who is SO
bard on them, at H. B. Whitmans. 40
Mrs. Thos, Burke has moved to tie n
for the winter. Tom will batch it<oA.
Nthe section.
Go to Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want In the medicine
a1G notion line. III
y An infant child of Mr.. Dalton Of this
city died last Sunday from measles and
pnenrn0nia.
Get your liquors for medicinal pur-
poses at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. They
are pure. SO
John Bagley's new Office is going up
at lively rate. Dave Follick has the
contract
Wo are handling the N. D. Wells
shoes, the best on earth, and at the low
Ees5 prices. Jones & Son. Ii
4 Mrs. NJ. ]. Whitman left for the west
Monday in the interests Of the Ladies
of the 3fGccabees.
Go to Hoover's Drug store foI
everything you want in the medicine
J and notion line. Fl
4 Will Phelps returned from his mis-
sion to Indiana last Monday. He look,
hale and hearty and is glad to get bach
to the mountains of Idaho.
-Qpian~skin paper for foreign cor
4 respondence in the best shapes az Rite
Bros. Drug Co. ss;sz@ 3,
The force at the depot mas bekn Gu
4 down, Dent Gee going back to tn
| freight house and Johnny Jones, fo
y the .ttia4e; laying off.
n Mrs. Gee returned from Salt LAX
last week with her daughter Miss IRIS
The1atter was compelled to abandon
her school course on account of poo
health.
Felt Shoes for ladies and children
You will be surprised il you will ex
anime my line of ladies and childre
warm shoes, and the prices are rigt
too. If they are not don't buy.
8. II. B. Whitmans.
A large audience greeted the SchI
bert symphony club at the opera hou;
last Friday night. The entertainer
II is splendid one from the first numbt
to the last, and hearty encores greete
the performers. 1t is certainly the be
of the kind that ever came to this cit
3. They played in Paris Saturday to
good size audience.
Christmas will soon be here, and
wish to say to you that il you want
OF pretty China or Glass Dish, Lamp
ID fact anything in the novelty line CT
u save you money. Come and look n
line over. My word for it, You W
take advantage of my many Offering
ed At II. B. Whitmans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
reversed"


And the court adds in the same
ca &c; "a contrary doctrine as it
seems to me, subjects the public
peace and quiet to the will or neg
lect of individuals, aad prefers the
qualification Of litigiAus DISPOSE
ton on the part of suitors to the
preservation Of the public tranquility
and happiness"
The judgment Of the district
is reversed, and the cause remand {
with instructions to enter judgment
for defendants in the district court
Costs of the appeal in favor of tn,
appellants. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

ed that by taking up 5o0o. or 50
a res of lard in this locality the
church would have the first right to
rent from the State the a Attaining
lands, which, it was promised,
would be obtained from the Gov
ernmcnt Tor that rstrfose. ..
With this in view, the church
last week took up 5000 acres Of
this land, along the streams and
around the outskirts Of the TRACT.
President William Bulge Of Paris,
Ida, was then sent to the land Of
flee at Boise to secure the privilege
OF renting about 5000 aGrcs mores
including two or three sections Of
school land. This is on the south
west side OF Bear river.
TEN THOUSAND MORE. -.
But in order to get a monopoly
upon 10000 acres more on the
other side of the river, the church
has worked another plan. There
is very little water on that side,
and by taking up land all alorE the
few streams there ard along the
river SO as TO leave 10 place FOR
sheep to be watered, the shecpmen
it ig believed, vii not be able to
use these lands at all--thus leaving
them exclusively FOR church rattle.
j In carring-out this plan the
church has purchased half q dozen
farms IN tae locality consisting Of
nearly a thou@a,d acres.
4 crr&ei; MHNEHn PROTESTS.
On Thursday morning however,
il looked az If the church court
world be occupied by injunction.
proceedings brought by one Of the
church members against this big
scheme. The land in question IL
surroun Ing hal ,isome 2oo0-acre
ranch owaed by this member.
lie had l.s,hfd The plan Of IEhol-
lin & Co., and ii order to protect
his ranch and secure the grazing
lands SURROUNDING it for his own
cattla, he had determined to take
up lard along all the streams with
in the next two or three months.
Upon hearing Of the action Of the
church he was about to bring a
charge against the presiding bishop
of the church Of selfish, unbrother,
" and unchristion action for which
the bishop had the Legal but no.
moral right, it was eontended, AMI
which no honorable eattluman
would do to another cattleman.
But when the bishop was dis
turbed by this intention, he sug.
gestcd compromise, by which the
church will share the benefits Of
tie enterprise with the obiector.
This viii probably settle the trouble
The Idaho man and Bishop Pree
+ leave for Idaho to day in t
3 terest of an amicable settle
Salt Lake Tribune.
n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
Sports Prosaeets.

FplroE ExAMlsER-As you had,
las April, the kindness to inquire
after our mining prospects and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

The above firm having the 21st day OF
Nov. 1898, bought out Chas. schmid,
Merchant Tailor, ask your patronage in
the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06
What is
Cream OF
7 drtdr +?

When the juice which is pressed from
grapes for wine-nlaking ferments, the acid
of the fruit is crystalized and precipitated.
This is collected, refined to absolute purity,
and ground to powder. This is cream Of
tartar.
Fruit acids are among the most whole
some and important constituents of the food
of man. They are absolutely requisite to
maintain health. In grape cream OF tartar
there are combined the most useful of leaven-
ing agencies and most healthful food article.
This highly refined acid Of the grape,
or cream Of tartar, is the material from
which Royal Baking Powder is made. It
is many times more expensive than ingre-
dients used in many baking powders, but
being healthful in itself, it adds healthfulness
to the food instead Of degrading it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

In imitation baking powders poisonous alum
is used instead Of healthful cream Of tartar.
Alum powders seriously affect the health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

Repairing and Cleaning a Speciality,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-06

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM sr., NEW YORK.
The times., 1899-12-10

Pittsburg, viii give one recital at the Uni
versalist Church, Tuesday evening. Deem
Der 5. under the patronage of the mando-
lin, banjo, and guitar teachers of the city
He Will ae assisted by a prominent man
dolin and banjo club. Mr.. Abt stands
when playing which makes his renditions
very much more effective. His marvellous
use Of tho plectrum enables him to play
duo for two mandolins upon one instru-
ment. He comes here under the direction
of William j. Espey.
A musical club under the direction of
Harry Wheaton Howard, Lucius Randolph,
tr., and William Connolly, are rehearsIng
light opera for the coming season. 1t Is
said that the well-knoWn musical ability of
the leaders has enabled them to gather
together the best talent in the city.
n double quartet choir under the direc-
tion of Ernest c. Beatty, organist, will give
a special music service today at the church
of Our Father The following is the pro-
gramme: 'Te Deum, in E, Buck; ''Tan-
The times., 1899-12-10

tum Ergo" Millard; How Lovely Are the
Messengers" st. Paul; Come, Ye Thank
full People, Bracket; Praise Ye the
Lord" Bracket; Gloria Patria." MorseIl
Miss Catherine A. Bates, soprano, will sing
with violin obligato by julius HulIings,
"Sundown," by Parker, and Lord of
Heaven" by Ro5si Mr.. Julius Hullings is
from Akron, Ohio, and has been engaged
as tenor at the Universalist Church. He is
also a yiolnist of ability.
The choir of St Margaret's Church. under
the direction of R. I. Geare, has been re-
constructed. 1t now consists of ladies and
gentlemen, instead of boys. The choir rem
ders choral service in an excellent man
ner.
musical society for the purpose of en-
couraging original composition is being
formed by Mrs. Berenice Thompson a pu-
pill OF MacDowell.
20 Lord, Abide With Me-" by Herndon
Morsell. is the title of sacred solo which
The times., 1899-12-10

smith has a contralto voice of great depth
and power.
A muscial event OF unusual interest will
be the piano and violonceIlo recital at the
Philharmonic Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lent on Wednesday evening. November 29.
The programme is excellently arranged.
The more serious compositions Of Liszt
and Greig are varied with the lighter
classics Of Mcdowell. A quartette of
gioloncelIos will render "Religioso'' by Col
ternan and Fitzenhagens Cradle Song. :"
The 'eeilists are Messrs. Ernest Lent
Paul Finckel. Alexander Mason, and Miss
Florence Wieser.
The hrst OF a series of five concerts to
be given by the Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra at the National Theatre this win
ter viii take place on December ii. The
orchestra is composed OF seventy perform
ers under the conductorsbip of Ross jung
nickel. They viii be assisted by Mark
Hamburg. the young slav pianist.
Valentine Abt, the mandolin yirtuoso, Of