davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
WANTED.

TWO GOOD BA QUE MAKERS WANTED
at Mathar Sisters, Commerce Building,
over Noble, Wood & Co.'S fur store. Apply at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Western Stock Market.
SAN FaANcIaoo. December
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, December 3.
Wheatweak 19s lower, other markets
unchanged.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Easy, closed & to Is above
yesterday; 87I December; S75s a S73l
January; 93M O. 93H May.
Corn-Easier; Az December; $3.50
January; 372s February.
Oats-Dull, quiet; 257s cash and De-
cember; 28ss January.
Rye-Quiet; 81.
Barley-Quiet; IS.
Pork-MOderately active, irregular;
$500 900 cash.
Lard-Steady, easier; 600 q 6.024
cash
Boxed meats-Moderate requett, IN
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
PIANO LESSONS

NIB. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mo
III sic, No. 2S3 E. First south siZeefs
second door east OF e.. Marks church Os-
den visited Wednesdays and SasuraaSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, December 5.
Confirm, good demand, New
mixed Western, As sgd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1885,

priation bills each session from the pre-
sent number, fourteen, to not less than
ntty. To commit the power to control
the appropriation bills to the standing
committees completed with their pres
ent legitimate powers, would cut the
mouse OFF from every avenue of infor-
nation touching the public service, ex-
cept through the committee con-
trolling each particular branch,
thus breaking down what is now the
most wholesome check, possessed by
the House through the appropriations
committee over each Committee, and
by all of the committees over that of
the appropriations. A potent fact
to be considered in connection
with this proposition, is the statement
OF the Treasury that the estimated ex-
penditures for the ensuing fiscal year
aggregate 1899, 598 600, while the esti-
mated revenues for the same period
amount to only $315, 000, 900. being an
estimated excess of expenditure over
revenue of $2f, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
The Refaree sadoon.

Call and see me at my new stand on
Gonbs's corner. Salt Like Beer a.
ways on draught. headquarters Ior
baseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous. hEBE WET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Dir. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 81 z.
u Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
MICHAEL EARL,
Practical Tailor.

Ny manhood 'sprayer, though working stil,
Lies checkered page % good and III.
From PASSIONS storm Il calm and free
AS the first smile OF infancy.
No more the slave Of feelings wild.
Humble and meek as Hhena child.
Ny naenhood's PRAYER, Is HE s sands runs
HISS kii61 sci Earl got my clothes doneE
None but the best workmanship done. ]
win guarantee fts that the public know %
e. The finest of English, French AID Ame-i-
can Goods made - suit the most t2stidious
customer. ~ -4J
NJ I CT A EL = A r L,
$50 Main Street. cTeasIel's AlIey-TsyJ
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Meeting in Commentaries of Fore
fathers Day.

The Portland Congregational Club held their
monthly meeting last evening at the Preble House
for the celebration of Forefathers Day. About
80 gentlemen sat down to fine supper prepared
in Landlord Gibson's best style. After an hour of
solid enjoyment at the table, the Club listened to
carefully prepared papers on the influence of the
Pilgrims and Puritans upon our POLITICAL educa-
tional and religious institutions A. Woodbury.,
Esq, spoke of the political, Mr.. Thomas fash of
the educational and Rev. L. III. Hallock on the
religious aspect of the question.
Rev. f. A. Warfield OF Brockton, Mas, then
delivered most instructive and interesting adj
dress on the general subject of our Pilgrim
Fathers. In opening his lecture the speaker al
the time of the year and the weather correspondent
but the circumstances, how different To ap-
preciate their difficulties instead of sitting before
a bOuntifully loaded table we should be situated
upon barren shore, without shelter and without
food with companions perishing around us from
the common exposure: He then pointed out the
difference between the Pilgrims and other Puri-
tahs. The latter wished TO remedy the abuses of
the church while remaining in it, the Pilgrims by
leaving 1t and even their native land for the free.
dom OF conscience. He gave as the reason of
their leaving Holland to be the reluctance of
uniting with foreign people and the fear that
their descendants would lose their mother tongue.
He illustrated historically and by various an
cedOtes, the character of the Pilgrims, their de-
liberation, their determination, their courage and
Providence favored their loyalty to principle,
and although in three months after landing they
had lost half their number, the success OF the
remainder in establishing church without a
bishop, free education for ALL and state without
king is now beyond question.
AT the close of the address committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Messrs. Staples, Dewey,
Burbank, Plckard and Kicker to consider and re-
commend means of promoting the best interests
and usefulness of the club. The next meeting is
Altogether this was one of the best meetings of
the Climb
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Bosworth Relief CORDS Fair.

There should be a liberal patronage of the fair
now being held by the ladies of Bosworth Relief
Corps at City Hail. The decorations are in good
taste land the hall presents most attractive APP
pearance. The collection of useful and ornamen-
tai articles on the tables for sale will bear COM
parison with those in our best stores, and no bet
ter place can be found for the selection of Christ
mas gifts, while at the same time the fund that
gives relief to the families of sick or deceased sol
diers can be materially augmented by the money
paid for the pretty things.
Last night delightful promenade concert was
given by Chandler. Tonight the First Regiment
Drum and Fife Corps, which has been heard, else
where with great pleasure, will play most at
tractye series of selections.
The lady in charge of the guess cake is Miss
Lizzie M. Foye, not Frye as printed.
The tea store, where Misses Mollie L. ingalls,
and Lottie C. Beale and MI. Joseph Durham,
dressed in true Japanese costume, wait upon
their friends is one of the most attractive of the
booths.
The committee under whose direction the ele-
CANT tableaux have been prepared and carried
out, is composed of Mrs. C. H. Lang, Mrs. H. P.
ingalls,, Mrs. 7. NJ. bennett, Mrs. L. l.. Thurston
and Mrs. Watson r. Gribben
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
"Bouquet Billy" Again.

Our readers will remember that last spring two
men were arrested, one of them called Bouquet
Billy" for robbery at the City Hotel. Judge
Gould held Billy for probable cause, and an officer
from st. Louis, with requisition from the COVER
nor of Missouri, came on and got Billy on charge
of working the train racket" on old farmers out
West, as an assistant to his brother, John Beau
cleigh.
A despatch received by State Detective Ira NJ.
True, at Hallowell from st. Louis, states that
Johnny Beaucleigh was found guilty by the st.
Louis courts and sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary. Billy, his accompice, pleaded gull
ty and sentence was deferred
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. J. Carney, of the Portland Bicycle Club,
was at the Bangor House Saturday.
Miss Ida NJ. Brown who reads in the Stockbridge
course, is a daughter of Hon. Luke Brown of No.
Bridgton, and pupil oil Prof. G. W. Blish. She
is very highly spoken of by Rev. A. Bernhard
Carpenter
The following were among the guests at the Fall
mouth Hotel last night: Gov. Frederick ROBBIE,
Gorham; H. c. Perham, Lowell, Mass; A. Prouty,
Burlington, VT; Wilson Irwin, Hartford, Conn.
Francis II. Lord, Boston; J. p Skilings, Bethel
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
BowERy BEACH.

q.
From 10 O'Clock Thursday morning to p. M
Saturday it showed almost necessarily, yet not
above six inches of snow has fallen. The weather
off the coast has been thick nearly all the time
and only two vessels were discovered during the
Storm one of which was the st. John steamer
AS Jack Frost had been at work, prior to the
storm, putting in a deep and solid foundation the
snowy Superstructure will doubtless prove useful
and lasting, affording fine sleighing
AS foreshadowed in my last communication,
measles have become general at the light station.
There are now four cases, all in the second
assistants family. Dr.. S. B.. Thombs,. who at
times. Precauton is taken to prevent the con-
tagion spreading to the surrounding neighbor-
hood where considerable unnecessary alarm is
manifested.
Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur will deliver the fourth lee
ture in the NJ. f. course, at the church in this
NeighbOr.v
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
CAPE ELIZABETH FERRY.
The Petitioners Request Denied.

The county commissioners unanimously decided
yesterday afternoon to deny the petition of the
Peoples Ferry Company for public landing on
Portland pier
The residents of Ferry Village were surprised
at the decision of the commissioners. 1t was
stated last night that the ferry boat would be con-
tinued on the route, making her trips regularly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Maine Amateur Journalists Asso.
CiafiNn

The regular semi-annual convention of this
association was held yesterday afternoon in Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall, with a fair attendance. President
Adams called the meeting to order and some
routine business was transacted. The meeting
will be continued this afternoon at the same
hall. All young people who are at all interested
in literary work are cordially invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec 21st, of consumption, P j.
Kelly, formerly an operator in the Western Union
telegraph office, aged 25 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Deering Dec. 20, Allison Clifford. infant son
of Alvah L. and Lizzie j. Kennard aged years.
In Chicago ILL.,, Dec. IS, Henry M. Seayey, form
erly of Portland, aged 40 years.
In Wiscasset, Dec. 49, Mrs. Mary A. SWEET
aged 7S years
In Gardiner, Dec. S, Mis-. Elizabeth, wife Of E.
f. Wietts. aged 60 years months.
In Manchester Dec. 8, Andrew Hutchinson
aged rs years.
In Saco Dec. IL, Capt. Benz Mosher, formerly
of Biddeford, aged rs years.
In Sanford, Nov. 20, James E. Scott, aged At
wears
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Grand Trunk Excursions.

The excursions advertised by the Grand Trunk
to Montreal and Quebec, are placed at prices in
the reach of ALL Now is the time to see those
two northern cities in all their winter splendor,
and the opportunity afforded should not be ne
qlectad
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in the
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Abbie A. Barker to Geo. Milliken,
land. 81
Bridgton-Lydia B. Vim to VIM. f. Perry and
others, land $500.
Brunswick James P, Carr to statira NJ Carr
land. $500.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
MARRIAGES..

In Boothbay, Dec. 16, by Rev. W. #. Chase,
Capt. E. I. Lewis and Miss Cara II. McKown, both
of Boothbay.
In East Boothbay, Dec 8, Ralph Z. Pinkham of
East Boothbay and Miss Josephine Mcfarland OF
Southport.
Mary L. DemOre.
In Fryeburg, Dec 20, by Rev. B. N. Stone, Chas
FL. Prince and Mrs Rose f.. Trumble, both of
Fryeburg
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Delicious Biscuit

We have received from John Pearson & Sons of
Newburyport, Mass, box of Graham Creams,''
that are as delicious and delicate biscuit as our
readers could desire. Their advertisement tells
the whole story and they Will become the rage
here as soon as they are well known.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
New Corporation.

The Pneumatic Despatch Company has been
organized with the following officers:
President-Wm. NJ. Jewett
TreaSIGer-W. NJ. Human
Directors-Wm. NJ. Jewett VIM. NJ Human
Curtis c. Nichols, Albro Z. Chase and Wilbur G.
Davis.
Capital $500, 900; paid in 500
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
IN TIE Kinks.
FoLo AT THE BtJou.

The league game of polo at tAe BiIou tonight
between the Bilious and Lewistons should draw q
large audience The Bilious have won golden
reputation and the Lewistons are good polo
players. The game is sure to be exciting, and
Judging from the records of the club, will be
played in accordance With the rules and without
Smuggling. Reserved seats will be sold at the rink
at 10 O'clock this forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
Masonic.

At the annual meeting of Mt. Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter Monday evening, the following off
GERS were elected;
High Priest-John L. Sawyer
King-Frank A. Clark
Scribe-John Evans.
TreaSurer-Charles Fobes.
Secretary-F Franklin Fox.
Finance Committee-M. N Rich, Joseph Y.
HOdSdOn c. j. harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
The Eraternitu cI,,h

The Fraternity Club met at the Preble House
last evening, at the invitation of Hon. VIM. W.
Thomas, Jr. After the literary exercises an ele-
giant supper was served in the small dining room
plates being laid for twenty
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22
The Y. M. c. A. Course.

The eighth entertainment in the Y. M. C. A.
course at City Hail. Wednesday evening" Deem
Der Both, will be lecture by the witty and elo-
quent Rev. James Powell, d. D., of New York on
1.-THE Slave Music of the South" By way of Illus
tration, hrst-class quartette choir will sing sew
eral jubilee songs during the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22

Carters Little Liver Pills are free from all crude
and Irritating matter. Concentrated medicine
only; very small very easy to take; no pain; no
gripping; no purging dec22d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-22

ENOR SALE OR RENT-A two story brick
Il house, in upper portion of the city; in good
repair; twelve rooms and large bath room; the
heating apparatus, plumbing and drainage are OF
the best quality has good stable with five stalls.
BENJAMIN SHAW, 49, Exchange st. 22-1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29

THE EAsToN INDEPENDENT. -
We have received the second number
Of "The Independent, . published ID
the town Of Easton-Mr. S. ElIwood
Patchett, editor. It Is handsomely
printed sheet; the editor gives evil
dence Of being an experienced journal.
ist, and.the Independent looks as
ifit had como to stay. It is indepen.
dent in politics, and the editor says ID
twill lean toward no party or clique. .
Ifhe sticks 70 that and speaks bis
mind freely and fearIessly in defence Of
The people against all sorts Of eorrup-
tions and abuses, be will have q pret-
" bard time Or il. but win eventually
succeed. The public want more light
upon the ways that ere dark' in
politics and politicians
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
The Horn Point Railway.

The Horn Point Railway conduct
ed by Messrs. Haller & CO., two in.
dustrious, practical ship carpenters,
are doing a good business in this line.
Their railway is almost constantly
occupied, and they have succeeded in
building up a large trade Many i'm.
provements have been made to the
railway in facilitating their business.
II is one Of the most successful in
dustries we have in this vicinity
They have turned out several fine
sloops the past season, and have
others on the way. This industry
alone las done much to build up the
business activity of Horn Point, and
should we succeed 10 getting the
glass factory established on the point,
it will give that addition to Annapo-
lis, quite a business outlook.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
CRY zaB COUNTY
%:
Here and There.
Naval Academy Examinations.

The annual examination at the Ma.
val Academy, begun on Monday, was
concluded yesterday for the gradnat-
ing class, and was continued to-day
for the othor classes. For the sec
ond class the study will be interna-
tional law and for the third class
geometry. The examination for the
fourth class will be continued next
week. The examination has a special
bearing upon this years graduates,
as a poor showing at the annual ex.
animation tends materially to preju-
dice a cadets chance for graduation,
especially if his standing in the class
is uot above the average. It is stated
that a number of cadets, majority of
whom entered the Academy last year,
will be dropped on account of physi-
cal disabilities. a number of failures
among the members of tho lower
classes arc expected to occur at the
conclusion of the. examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
Please Pay Up.

The carrier boy will be around as
usual tomorrow for his weekly sti.
pend, and we hope all delinquent sub.
scribers will be ready to settle up
We need money to met our current
expenses, and we trust all who are
indebted to us for subscription, will
endeavor to settle with the carrier
when he calls tomorrow. RememA
Der, we are serving you with paper
daily at q fraction above the cost of
the schfte paper upon which 1t Is
printed, and every delinquent sub.
scriber adds that much to our indebt-
edness embarrassment. We venture
to say, there is not subscriber who
receives the paper that would at.
tempt to deliver IL day after day
through heat and cold, rain and snow
for the price he pays for it. Re.
member this, then, and be ready for
the carrier boy" if you would make
him happy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29

VIM. n. AsBoTT. BUSINESS MANAosR.

A Coon FATHER's ADVICE. In
1879 Hon. Edwards PierpOrt, while
minister to England wrote d long let
ter to bis son then at Oxford Univer-
sity, laying down rules for bis govern.
ment through life which if followed
would make him a good man. The
letter is eloquent. and contains many
wholesome sentiments. We would
like to publish the letter entire for the
benefit of our young men, but can
only end room for the following ex-
tracts:
"The social life Of England is very
charming, and their plan of leaving
all land to the eldest son has built up
vast estates, adorned and iigniRed
with castles and halls filed with art
and luxury and refined taste; but all
this is at the sacrifice of many human
rights which we value.
Feel always manly pride that
you are an American, and that your
future is here.
There is not, IN all historic time.
a grander record than that of the
United States. Before the nation
was hundred years old q great civil
war broke out, and the North alone
had at one time more than q million
of armed men in the field, and the
South had vast armies also. After
four years of terrible war, more than
twelve hundred thousand soldiers
were disbanded almost in day
They returned to the peaceful indus
tries of civil life without q murmer,
without disorder, and without crime.
Under our system ofgoyernment they
had learned to govern themselves
Even in the madness of the conflict
when the President was assassinated
the government moved on without
even ripple of disturbance. More
than three thousand million Of debt
was created, and the paper money
was 10 such discreatedit that one gold
dollar would buy two dollars and sew
enty cents Of the paper. But so soon
as the war ended we went braveIy to
work, paid off one.third of our debt.
and now paper dollar wilIbuy a gold
dollar in any port Of the country, and
our national credit is Of the highest
grade. We have finished more than
seventy Eve thousand miles Of rail-
way, revived our industries, increas-
ed in population. and our prosperity
is such that our annual income Is
greater than that Of any nation on the
earth"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
Graduate u The Normal School.

The twentieth annual commence.
ment Of the State Normal School took
place last night in the main hall of the
Normal School building. Upwards
of 1000 persons were present to wit.
ness the exercises. Among those
who occupied seats upon the platform
was Governor Lloyd, who made some
complimentary remarks to the gradu.
ates and distributed the diplomas
and certificates Among the gradu-
ates was Miss Blanche Arnold, Of
this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
me Concert q WesIer ChurcIl.

The concert held in the Wesley
Chapel NJ. Il. Church, last night, was
well attended, and greatly enjoyed
The programme consisted Of Duets,
Solos, Choruses and Readings. The
entire programme seemed to please
the audience. The choruses render
ed by the choir, and those assisting,
with Mr. Il. Sumers, presiding at the
organ, were impressived, while the
Cornet accompaniment by Master
r. Goodman, son of our well known
druggist, was much praised. The
organ volnntaries by Prof. Harry
Sanders, were fne exhibitions OF mu-
sical taste and skill The readings Of
Mrs. McDonal, which were quite num-
erous, and Miss Phoebe Brown, re-
ceived as they richly merited much
praise
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
ANNAPOLIS, ND. FRIDAY EVENING" MAY %, 1885,
Ii Washington Crilic 81 Yesler.

HE washington Critic OF yester-
day afternoon says il has credible in.
formation to the effect that two rules
were adopted as guide 10 the action
Of The Senate. These rules are declar-
ed to be in substance that no nomina.
tion Of democratic partizan, vice an
efficient republican removed on the
on the charge Of partisanship. shall be
confirmed, and no democratic partizan
who has caused the removal Of an eff
cient republican and receives as bis
reward the nomination for the place
thus vacated shall be confirmed. If
the Critic" is well informed, bitter
and protracted contest may be looked
for next winter when the new APP
pOintments are sent in to the Senate
for confirmation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
Court on ADDeals.

The Court Of Appeals were en-.
gagged to-day In the Insley oyster case
which was concluded by the Attorney
General. The Court will not hear
any more arguments this term, bot
will meet in June to file opinions,
among which will be the case OF
Howard Cooper, the convicted aa.
sailant Of Miss Gray. Three cases
were decided to-day. They were
Wilcoxen vs. Reeve; Peabody
Heights Company vs.. SadtIer; and
Wilson and Hunting vs Green.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
The Glass Works.

The establishment Of the glass
works in our city appears to be a
Fixed fact. Already 500 shares
have been subscribed for, leaving but
1OS shares to be taken before the
books are closed. From information
received the shares not sold will be
taken tomorrow, or at farthest on
Monday when the books will be closed
and the remainder of the stock held
by the incorporators until it is found
practicable to enlarge the works.
The company is composed of citizens
of Annapolis, who desire to make it
exclusively a local work We wish
the enterprise abundant success, and
hope it will be the precursor of many
similar enterprises in our city and
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29

THE Civil Service commission has
informed Postmaster Veazey that All
the clerks connected with TIE fnan-
eial department Of the post0lice are
subject % removal and their places
6lled without competitive examine.
ninalion. He has accordingly noti-
fed the present clerks that their SER
vices win Be dispensed with amer
Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-29
pink Tea ! Success.

The Pink Tea Party given By the
ladies Of the Young Woman's Chris
tain Association, viii close tonight,
In Baltimore. It has been great
success, and is expected TO realize
81, coo. This should encourage the
ladies of Annapolis to give . Pink
Tea for some Of our noble charities, -
The generous public want something
new They are tired Of oyster sup
pers with two or three oysters ii .
stew, Ind the like Give as some.
thing new, ladies.