davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
LITERATURE.
Atlantic Monthly.


No article in the July number of the
Atlantic viii attract more attention than
the Antocrat's engaging description Of
bis visit to Europe, more than fifty
years ago. DR.. Holmes has written
nothing for a long time more charming
in quality or more thoroughly charac-
ter1stc- Philip Gilbert Hamerton gives
the nrst paper Of his series, French
and English" which bids fair to be as
interesting and valuable as his delight
ful book = Round y House, In these
articles he will indicate the differences
In manners and morals, modes Of life
and OF thought, between the neighbor-
ing nations. As an Englishman who
has been for many years really domes-
ticated IN France. there Is a peculiar
ntness IN his doing this. George Frederic
Parsons. vigorous. clearly reasoned, and
extremely sensible paper on The Labor
question is a timely contribution.
John Fiske has another noteworthy
article relating to the time of confusion
and almost bankruptcy succeeding the
Revolutionary War. The Princess
Casamassima," perhaps the strongest
novel Mr.. James has ever written.
grows Accordingly interesting. There
are installments Of Craddock's an the
Clouds" and Bishops 1.-The Golden
Justice, a good short story, 'Sibyl the
Savage" By Mrs. Champney. There
are, of course. some excellent literary
articles, the most noticeable being Miss
Prestt ms admirable paper on "Ouida."
The Contributors Club and Books Of
the Month complete a remaI kable num-
Der, which ftly opens the ffty-eighth
volume OF the magazine.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

SoLAk HAT. GRAyIrIr.oE AS1 SUE sPors.
By J. II Re izie. lustrated- Chicago:s
c. Griggs 4 Co.: Salt Lake, Dryers Book.
store Z ice, 81 70.
This work explains the phenomena
treated OF in its several divisions, by a
single. well-defined principls; and while
combating many generally accepted
beliefs. it advances q theory at once
plausible and satisfying. The positions
taken are strengthened by. quotatfons
from Newton, Faraday. and o der emit
nent names in the realm of Science. and
the whole scheme is so closely con-
nected, and so ably presented, that II
must attract the attention of every
thoughtful person who feels any inter-
est in the grand problems OF science.
Professor E. Colbert, late Of the Dear
born Observatory. Chicago. in q letter to
the author, says: You have struck ont
on q line Of argument which is partially
new in It's application II not in its basic
idea, and have developed IL in forcible
manner. IL will be difficult for anyone
TO get around your theory of the son
spots, and think many will be inclined
to accept il as the most satisfactory ek-
PLANTATION that has ever been attempted
of those very interesting solar phe-
nomens."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
4 Mo., Lihsrnl on.r.

THE VoITAIc fBEfr Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer tofsend their Cslebrated
.yoLTAic BELTS and Electric AppliaI ces
on th;rEv days :rirl ~ anv man afflicted
with Nervous debility. Loss OF S.ts.'ty-
Msr:iu-'t. &C. Illustrated pamph. ct IN
ses.-. -'.v-lope WITH fun particulars,
male. ir-C. Ys.ss t.ss:I at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
The Overland Monthly.

The July issue Of the Overland opens
Vol. VIII of the new series, and will
contain, among other attractive articles,
the following: Irrigation and Drain
age" the latest California problem. By
Hon. a. A. Sargent; a Story Of the
South Dome" by the late Miss Santa
Louise Anderson; Crossing the Cali
fornia Sahara, ;" frightful personal ex-
perience of prospectors; with Craw-
ford in Mexico" Lieut.. hHauna's &C
count of the recent campaign 'Tenting
Sketches" from Lake and Mendocino
Counties: Judge John T. Doyle's study
of Shakespearian Law published by
request of Lawrence Barrett.) Second
installment of the Mexican serial
"Chata and Chinits." There will also
be a number of other sketch and short
stories and a larger number OF charac-
teristic Pacific Q asst articles than usual
is promised the readers of tn progress
i've and succe sful magazine. IN
The Overland No THY, l2o Sutter Street.
San Francisco, Cal. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

@ 1890 TNAHo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Our Little Men .nd women.

There is no wonder that the above
named periodical steadily increases IN
popularity, for each succeeding number
exceeds in beauty and interest its pre-
decessor. 1t is q charming publication
for the juveniles. and Is as wholesome
and pure in tone as il Is pretty mechan-
ically.
d. Lothrop & Co., Bosi n. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

Salt Lake & Western
RAILW ~.

On an after
Saturday, Dec 2Orr- -
Trains viii run a. 10. iuvt:
gTANDARDl HCrzSTAIN TTe;F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

ConRecsE With Utah cept-aI t-SIu lesvia
salt axe AZ 10 Am
cdnnec.s with Utah Cantrso cz!n Srrsr
Inc at 64lk Lane At Go m.
: stop DuIT upon signals
Nv. " kf-rER.
mar n sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

In the July number OF The. Forum
Bishop Spalding will discussthe question
Are we in danger OF revolution2" Pro
fessor Adams shall we muzzle the An
srchisIS p, aud President Seely. .shonld
the state teach religion f''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 18th, 1886.
BUTTER. There is good trade in ladle butter
and diaries; while choice creameries are steady.
The quotations are2 Choice Creameres in job
lots, 81 d32c; round lots, extra western, IS a29c
extra northern, 29a5O; extra northern dairies 26
g27ci new eastern creameries, 27429c; fine la
dies, l50lGC; imitation creamery, 81 1-2d22c;
bakers butter and old, 119I4c.
EGGS.-Held western eggs have been sold at
zoe: There is a firm market for all fresh stock {;
Strictly fresh eastern. 24c; eastern firsts, 22G
p l-2c; northern, - d23c; western, 81 age; Is
land and New Brunswick, % d23c.
PoTATOEs.-In potatoes there is a fair demand
rose, 5Od53c; Houlton hebrons, 53d55c; Yer
mont and New York rose and hebrOns 45d50c !;
northern burbanks, 45050c; Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick barrel stock, $l.50,
FLoUR.-Flour is dull and quiet Quotations
are as follows; Choice extra, $3.35d3,60; New
York roller $425a435; Michigan stone, $4I
CHA; Michigan roller, $4.25d4.4O; st. Louis and
sout9rn llilnQls, Ohio and Indiana patents, $490
patents, $4.S5G4.90; Minnesota, $4.9Od5.
CoRNMEAL.-In corn and oatmeal there is a
quiet trade with quotations as follows Export
choice sranulated, $40; per bag, 91G$I.
Oatmeal, ground, 81 $500; cut 81. 80G62 20. Rye
Is quoted AT 5000 for new, and at roc for old.
Rye Hour Is quiet at $3.50d3.75 y Dbl.
CORN.-The Corn market is dull at High
mixed, SIC; Steamer yellow, la5I |. &c; steamer
mixed, AZ IL G5Oc; good no grade, As T-25e4ao.
OATs.-Oats on the spot trading was dull, with
prices h0mhaly sustained. Quotations: No.
white and barley oats, 80 d4Oc; fancy clipped, 80
440c; NO. white, 36d36 1-2c; No 8 white, 80
a36 i-4c; NO L mixed, 30 IL d3Gc; No. , mixed
34d35c.
HAY, STRAW, &C.-IIay is in good demand for
choice, and straw is firm at: Strictly fancy hay
in car lots, SlSGl9 choice, $I7dlS; good, $i6dl7
common, $l4Gl5; low grades, $I2.50dl350; rye
straw, $i6@l72O; winter bran, $l5ql5.5O; spring
$145OGl5i sack bran, $lGdlT; middllngs, $l5d
Is; prime cOttonseed meal, to arrive, $23; spot
| $24.5G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
JOB n SON.

The members of the w. G. L. U. and
their friends held a very pleasant parlor
meeting last Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mrs. A. II. Campbell.
The sale of seats for the winter lecture
course occurred at Normal Hall Tuesday
evening, the choice of seats going to the
highest bidder. The first entertainment
is to be October %, concert by Nine.
Fry and her troupe, which will doubtless
repay every one that attends. Nine. Fry
has appeared here once before, winning
many admirers, who will give her a warm
reception and crowded house.
Our merchants are all in market this
week for their fall and winter goods.
Sadie, daughter of Willard and Alice
Gray, aged II months, died on Friday
last, after long and painful Illness.
Cup in that beautiful city
Which hath no need of the sun,
Safe IN the SaViOr's bosom
Resteth the little one"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray wish to express
their thanks to the friends and ncighbors
for their kindly help during the sickness,
and at the funeral of their loved one.
Herbert Jacobs was arrested and ar
raigned on Monday for selling liquor and
was found guilty of one offence. His
fine and costs amounted to $2l.S5.
o. w. Stearns & Sons shop is closed
for two weeks for repairs.
Several from here attended the mis-
sionary meeting ut Essex last week, of
which they give good reports.
E. P. Carpenter recently received a
visit from his sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Maiden, Mass.
A little son of Will Stevens had the
misfortune to have a thumb taken off by
saw few days ago.
Miss A. Bell Hall, of Morrisville, has
quite a class here in vocal and instru-
mental music, which she commenced to
teach last week.
Following is the programme of the
teachers institute held here this week:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 73O.
Lecture, MY Winter in Washington"
Mrs Mary IL. Hunt, Boston, Mass.
THURSDAY MORNING, 0 O'CLOCK,
Devotional Exercises.
Geography, Supt G. C. Fisher, Weymouth, Mass.
Reading, above Primary. Prin. A. II. Campbell.
Spelling, Hon. VIM. A. Mowry, Boston.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
Classification and Discipline in Ungraded Schools,
Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Ladies of the w. C. T. U.
Geography, continued Supt. Geo c. Fisher.
THURSDAY EVENING, 7.3O.
Lecture, "A Winter Ride across the Continent
on horseback, and its results"
Hon. VIM. A. Mowry
FRIDAY MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK
Devotional Exercises.
Arithmetic, Supt. Geo. c. Fisher.
Civil Government, Hon. VIM. A. Mowry.
Questions and Discussion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK,
Arithmetic continued Supt Fisher,
Teaching of Language, Hon. VIM. A. MOWry.
Discussion and Question Box.
FRIDAY EVENING, 80.
Lecture, The Mississippi Valley and how we
secured it," Hon VIM. A. Mowry.
SATURDAY MORNING, O'CLOCK,
Devotional Exercises
Primary Work with a Glass, Miss Hatch,
Physics in Common Schools, A. II. Campbell
Every teacher in the County should be present
at this meeting. Other teachers and citizens
cordially invited. 1t is expected that round trip
tickets will be sold at Stations on the Boston y
Lowell Railroad between Fletcher and Hard
wick, for fare one way. Free return checks over
the Burlington LamOille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
WATERVsLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corey, of Manchester,
n. H., visited i'll town the past week.
James Holmes and wife are visiting in
Massachusetts for few weeks.
Luther Clatflin is visiting his mother in
town.
Judge Poland was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and daughter are in
town on visit.
Frank Laraway has moved into the
house lately bought of Mrs. Wilbur.
The first nine OF this place played a
game of ball with the first nine of John
son Saturday, the score standing to II,
III favor of the Waterville boys. who had
but eight innings.
Zenas Codding, of Hubbardston,
Mass. brother of John and Jason Cod
ding. recently visited friends in Water
Vile and vicinity. There are six of the
family of eight children now living, five
brothers and one sister. All met in re-
union at John Codding's the oath of Sep
TENDER. Their united ages are 452 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
WOLCOTT.

Our village saw-mill is having rest
ing spell.
| Willie Eastman and wife have gone on
visiting tour.
Messrs. Parker and Fife returned from
| Boston last week.
Chandler Arbuckle is putting his cider
mill in running order.
Clarence Smith is at his mothers, with
his family, and is confined to the bed.
Walter Bennett has rented room in
the Redffeld block and intends to open a
barber shop.
Mrs. Almira Hartwell, a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Conant, left for her home in
Tennessee last week.
The item in last weeks issue should
have read: At Storm Lake, Iowa, Sept.
%, son to Mrs. j. Ferney Patterson.
The ministerial association held its
first meeting last Monday evening. Ten
ministers were present. Presiding Elder
Culver was with us and Rev. G.. L. Story
delivered an interesting and profitable
missionary sermon.
PaysOn Adams. of SWantOn. has had
an aged and invalid mother living at the
home of her sister in Craftsbury, Mrs.
Levi Lamphere, and for several months
past she has been confined to her bed.
But during the past few weeks she has
been much improved. Her son came and
brought her here week ago last Friday,
where she took the train for SWantOn,
and reached there the same evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
HARDWICK.
We are having a first-class school.

We are having first-class school.
The sick children remain about the
same.
Mr.. Samuel Scribner was just alive
Monday.
Mr.. Brush is repairing the tannery
building.
Representative Hathaway was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. st. John has his harness shop in
good shape for custom.
There has been some talk of the G. A.
r. Post having a Fair in December.
If you want any kind of a Rifle or
Shot Gun or ammunition go to Shattuck's.
Evidences of the Tanglefoot have again
been seen here. Some one had better go
slow.
Four hundred and seventy-five tubs
of butter from this station Monday and
Tuesday.
Quarterly Meeting Services with the
ordinance of baptism at the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday.
The Advent Society are at work getting
ready to build some horse sheds in the
rear of their church.
Those who attended the Soldiers Reun-
ion at the MOrrisville FAIR Ground last
week say they had first class time.
Mr.. Henry Leckner and family of Spen-
Ger, Mass, made his sisters Mrs. Shat
tuck and Mrs. Leon Benjamin a short
visit last week.
johnson and the Darkey have been
having more trouble. johnson set the
Darkey's things out doors Tuesday and
told him not to come there any more.
The Hardwick and Woodbury. boys had
a hunt last Saturday, and the Woodbury.
boys paid for the supper at the Centen-
NAL House in the evening.
Ed. McCrillis and family have returned
from Marshfield where they have been
stopping through the summer. He has
made a settlement with Mr.. Bradford
who has been carrying on the farm so
that McCrillis has immediate possession.
Mr.. Bradford goes to the Nelson place
at Nichols Pond, which report says he
has purchased.
The Niles house at the north part of
the town was burned last week Thursday
night with all its contents. The fire was
not discovered until about l a. m. and
made such rapid progress that but very
little was saved, leaving them entirely
destitute of clothing and provisions, fur
niture or bedding. The house was a
good one with $500 insurance and 5000
on contents and their loss is nearly twice
that amount.
Last week two of our merchants went
to Boston via Portland one of which had
his wife with him, but that didn't prevent
his having his usual lark. Either the
Neal Dow prohibition or his soundness
of slumber caused him to forget that he
was not at home for his neighbOr heard
cOmmOtiOn in his state room on the boat,
and the result was McLoud fell out of the
upper berth. Titus says it was a still
night. We learn that an artist is at work
on the illustrations for this story.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
CAMBRIDGE

Read the notice of meeting of pew
| owners of the Congregational Church.
If you want to be dealt with squareIy
and save money, patroniZe H. N. Gray.
His prices are low and goods first-class.
See adv't.
The scenery from Lookout Park was
never finer. Cambridge is at it's best
now.
Mrs. II. J. Wetherby and daughter
Miss Lille AtWater are in town. Miss
AtWater stays until the last of the
week.
Benjamin Cook has improved some
what in health since the last writing.
Rev. Mr.. Wheelock is yet unable to
occupy the desk.
The anniversary at Fl. S. Story's was
largely attended. Mr.. Jack Brown of Cali
f0rnla was present. He returned East
after an absence of many years.
Mr.. Dwight Jocelyn is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Ii. A. Bushnell. Mr.. Jocelyn
is accompanied by his wife. Mrs. ,Joce-
lynls at present with her daughter here.
Judge Griswold and Mrs. Griswold
were SO greatly pleased with the con-
cert given at JefferSOnville on Tuesday
eve that they came down especially to
hear it repeated.
Many will be interested to learn that
Miss Mary Simpson, late contraltO in
the Unitarian Church Choir which posi-
ton she has held for long time. left
Burlington Saturday to attend school at
the Vermont Academy at Saxton's
River.
The correspondent quotes the follow
ing from an article in the Free Press
with the heading, . In the Downward
Path. - A girl who gave her name as
Kitty Wilson and her age IA years was
brought before Judge Hare and SEN
fenced to the Reform School during the
rest of her minority The paper of
Oct. 9th gave the following item =
q" Sheriff Barton went to VergenneS
yesterday (Oct. S. to take Kitty Wilson
to the Reform School where she will
languish four yealS.
The concert giSan by the Burlington
Quartette Club on Wednesday eve, Oct.
9th, was well attended considering that
the entertainments which are most
readily patrOnized here are of a far diff
ferent character. Each part was sus-
tanned by the members of the Quartette
in manner which should reflect credit
to themselves and hOnofto the club. 1t
is needless to say that the music was of
a character which would have merited
GL6 dpp1oCldUIOII VI IL CulUllI6u duul6uC6,
and it satisfied those who were capa-
bic Of enjoying fine music.
An entertainment, the proceeds of
which were to be forwarded to Charles
ton, S. c., for the benefit of the suffer-
ers was held on Saturday eve last at the
Congregational Church. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. remarks and Rotations. On account
of the short time for preparation, the
meeting was necessarily of an informal
character, as are most of the entertain
ments given under the auspices of the
G. A. r. Posts. A collection was taken
up and the sum of SO. 40 was received. |
A member of the S. of v Camp offered
to give double Y for the charge when |
ment was concluded by the singing of
9 Marching through Georgia" with a
hearty chorus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
NORTH CAMBRIDGE,

The cemetery in this neighborhood
sadly needs attention-as the gate and
fence are out of order endangering val
liable head-stones by reason of the liza
biIity Of cattle breaking in from adj
joining fields. The land was given
nearly 50 years since upon the express
and understood condition that it be
cared for by those interested in the use
of the premises. Shall it be thrown
upon the town or will our citizens attend
to the matter at an early day? 1t is
understood that in some locality in town
aid has been extended.
Mr.. Alden Chase died Oct. 18th, in his
seth year. For many years he has filled
a place among us, as an industrious and
worthy citizen and he will be sadly
missed from his circle of sons. He
came to this state from Newport, n. H.,
over sixty years since and settled upon
new and uncultivated land where his
son Z. G.. Chase now resides. His flu
neral was held at his late home, Rev.
Mr.. Fuller of Bakersfield officiating land
was attended by large and attentive
congregation. He left three sons who
reside near, and around his early resi-
dence, and one daughter who resides in
Sutton, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
EAST GILMORE.

G. II. Wright attended the preachers
meeting at South Craftsbury.
Alb. Dugar seldom gets beat, but last
Monday evening |. C. Wing and wife got
the start of him. He was going away on
business, and Mr.. Wing requested him to
return at attend a referee case at his
house that evening. He returned, and at
the time set was about to start for Wings
when Mr.. Wing and wife and other
neighbors, with eatabIes, came and re-
quested him to stay at home that evening,
as it was % years that day since he was
married. Dugar was so beat that he
could not speak or stir, but seeing that he
was caught, made the best of it, and the
company, after indulging in the sport,
games and refreshments, returned to
their homes, wishing them many more
such referee cases.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
NORTH HYDE PARK,

B. E. Billiard is out on the street again
making glad his many friends.
Charles Welch and wife who formerly
lived in this village haye, spent the past
week here visiting friends.
Porter Butts has relative visiting him
who is employed in the Pension Depart
ment at Washington, d. G.
Joseph Foss has put new water wheel
into his mill at a cost of nearly $400.
Harrison Massure has sold his village
residence to George Wilson.
DR.. Provost from Waterbury is here
looking after the interest of his patrons.
The Underhill Centre correspondent of
the Chittenden Reporter says The sign
that now reads, ". a. Billiard Atty. at
Law" will be changed and will read
Billiard & Billiard" The latter is a
bright young man and no doubt will in
time make bright star in the legal gal
aXy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-14
HYDE PARK.

John La Forte was IN town over
Sunday. He is now employed on the
Daily Vermonter at Montpelier.
The post-olIice is to be moved into
Strong & Woods store. F. H. Strong
will be first assistant P. NJ. and n q.
G. Wood clerk.
Simeon Hunt Of Johnson, is lodg-
ing with Jalor Grimes, for selling
liquor too freely, he having been con-
victed of eight offenses.
The days are being rapidly sa wed
off at both ends. On the last day of
this month they will be nearly an hour
and a half shorter than they were at
its commencement. Carpe djena! .
Capt. Kenield is busily at work on
the g County Index" which he is care
fully preparing. When finished it
will be a valuable court record. 1t
will take some weeks yet to complete
it.
The safes recently bought Of Or
leans county are placed in the Probate
and County Clerks offices. They are
good safes and in every way suitable
for the use they are put to. The
Judges made good trade.
Mrs. Carrie Dyer and son, Master
Harry, have been the guests of Mrs
F. N. Keller the past few days.
Mrs. Dyer will be remembered by
many as Carrie Pennock, daughter of
Judge Pennock of Boston.
The Grand Juror issued complaint
for the arrest of Bert Backum and
Edward Davis for drunkenness Oct.
I'd, and they were brought before
Justice Wiswell for hearing. The
case is continued to Oct. 25th.
The farmers ought to feel happy
just now with butter booming along
as it is. II. NJ. Noyes informs us
that 20 cts. is the price for No.
article. With flour at $3.50 per bbl.,
graduated sugar at Z cts. and other
groceries and dry goods correspond
ingIy low the tiller of the soil ought
not to complain.
The owners of mills on the Gihon
are rather respondent just now. The
Messrs Bucks had an injunction served
on them restraining putting sawdust
and shavings in the stream, claiming
it was a great damage to them. A
hearing in behalf of the defendants
was held before Judge Powers Satur-
day, Oct. I'd, at which the Injunction
was sustained. The matter now goes
to the Court of Chancery.
Our johnson neighbors have again
shown their enterprise in arranging an
excellent course of lectures for the
coming winter. They have secured
tirst-class talent and these entertain.
, ments will no doubt be as successful
f as those they have heretofore given
There are other towns in this count,
; that might if they were imbued with
little public spirit arrange a similar
; series OF entertainments which would
: be of great benefit to them.
, The commissioner of state take
, gives in his annual report some inter
9 esting figures showing the increase G
business on the vt. Diy. Boston
1 Lowell r. r. under its present man