davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
WATERBURY,.
sudden Death of Joshua Sawyer of North

Joshua Sawyer, aged 10 marble dealer
of Northfcld, had a stroke of paralysis
while riding in wagon in Moretown just
across the river from Waterbury village
lie fell into the arms of his son and died i'll
a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
HUNTINGTON
WEYBRlOGE.

The school at the north village will b
taught this winter by Miss Reita Ellis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

Orange county court begins its December
term the 18th inst. Hon Wheelook G. Yea
2ev presiding and Hon. Caleb C. Sargent of
Colinth and Hon. Bailey T. Adams Of Ran
dolph, assistant judge There are 1Gt cases
on the law docket and 81 in chancory The
jury calendar contains - cases OF which less
than half will probably be tried BY jury
The most Interesting eases are likely to ue
those Of john T. Locke, John \. Tennay and
Loren Emery " George G. Cooke, IN which
the bond,nen Of y. y. Carpenter. collector
OF the taxes in Corinth in 1919 and 1850
claim to recover of the town treasurer be
cause he did not notify them when Calppn-
ter paid money into the town treasury with
out designating the receipts for taxes on
which his payments should apply rs the
treasurer was required 10 do 10y Sec :. of
No % ot the Acts of 1850. y year since
the Supreme Comt directed judgments IN
two Suit, against Carpenter and his bonds
men to the nnount of nearly $4,000 and the
bondsmeu are noW claiming that what they
suffered by those suits was due to the treas
urcr'S failure to notify them of the collect
or's unapplicd payments,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
ISLE LA MOTTE.

The lake Las been frozen from Rouses
Point as far south a, the Isle La Motte
bridge.
A few Thanksgiving parties were held in
town.
School commenced in district No |, last
Monday with Emmett Goodsell as teacher.
There was another wedding i'll the Catho-
lie church last Monday
The Misses Melissa and Lille Hall, who
have been attending Adds O. Halls college
in Fitchburg, Mass, the past term visited
friends in Nashua, \. H., last week Jesse
IIocombe and Frank Hill of ST. Albans
We're home over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
MONkTON.

The Ladies Vesper quartette of Burling-
ton, will give concert at the Ridge Friday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
WESTFORO.
The Coming Anniversary of the 0raaniza-
tion of the baptist Church,

The 00th anniversary of tine organization
of the Baptist church, will be observed De
cember 10. The speakers expected from
abroad. are Rev. James Ferguson and Rev
Mr. Arms, former pastors of the church.
Rev. T. G.. McFailan of Burlington, Rev
George A. Smith, St Adams and Rev.
Henry Crocker of Fairfax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

Miss Foote OF Middlebuly teaches the
school in district No. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
REDUCTION OF TAXEs

td4lll'l l'N' strongly ltl'dG my recon-
mcnllrion Of last year to rluce taxation,
end as far as possible. without too sudden
disturbance Of existing Interests. to make
this reduction in customs taxation, to the
end that the people may get the greatest pos
siblc benefit from the reduction
Beside the vexed economic question as to
whether a country can make itself
prosperous by a tariff, whether it can in
crease the relative average comfort of its
whole people by divertiu3 a portion of its
labor and capital from tle emplovmcnts
which could be most proftahly followed un-
der natural conditions, thereby making Ger
tain Of the necessaries of life more costly
than they would be otherwise, there i. Il
higher moral question which may well be
asked, and that is. can government be kept
pure and free which through the agency of
its laws, offers vast pecuniary temptations
to some kinds of business
There are many indications that this ques-
ton must be answered in the negative There
arc many proofs that large classes of our
business men have come to depend for sue
cess upon their skill in manipulating govern
mental agencies rather than upon industry,
intelligence and honorable competition.
Is it not possible that eagerneSs for the
money which men assume comes to them
only through government may lead them
to use an ever growing proportion Of their
gains to possess and influence the supposed
source of their wealth
And will not the endeaVor to make men
rich soon become the chief function Of our
government Is not this already the case
# these dangers exist, if they are not over
estimated, and they do exist and are not
overestimated. then can il he doubted that
the true welfare Of our people calls for the
rescue Of the government from them rs
speedily as may be?
This can only be done by severing govern
ment from private business; steps should at
once be taken in that direction always how
ever, let me repeat, bearing in mind inter
csts which have become established under
present laws: to the end thatdhey may not
suffer unduly while beneiicent reforms are
made
CURRENCY CIRCULATION.
The net increase in circulation from July
/, 1881, 10 November !, 1855, is given as
500, 04j616,
SEVER COINAGE.
To guard against the danger from an ex-
| cesSivc coinage OF silver the secretary re-
commends the fixing the maximum OF silver
belonging to the government at 20, 600, 600.
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The year 1887 showed AN excess of exports
over imports of $23 S63, 443, but during sss
the balance of trade turned against us and
there was an excess OF imports of SOS, ,O02.
COZ. The value oil our exports Of domestic
merchandise during the fast fiscal year was
less than. that of 1887 by sl9,l6O,619 The
total value of our imports, however, in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
INTERNAL REVENUE.
HlNESBURGH.
\ Man Leaves Town With His Brothers
Wife.

Elias Palmer has gone to parts unknown
with his brothers. Oscar Palmer wife. lie
converted his property into money and took
it with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
Colorcd People Maltrcated in Ohio by
These NarHuder>.

CINcINYATI, Dec. t. - The excitement
about the whitersps in southern Ohio CON
tinues An effort Is being made to drive
the colored children out Of the schools.
some children We're foryibly ciected, and
their parents went before the grand jury
and gave testimony. Since thou the house,
OF tl;-~c cclored people have been as~aied
oft at night with stones, the window, and
doors being broken down. In some places
the colcred children are guarded to and
from school. \ wholesome feeling peiNadoS
the neighborhocd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

To guard against the danger from an ex
cesSivc coinage Of silver the secretary re
commends the fixing the maximum OF silver
belonging to the government at 80, 600, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Yellow Fever

Has been Very severe this year in some
portions of the country. Many sections
have sent thsic contributions to aid the
survivors of the plague-stricken DIS
tricts, and the citizens of Ogden now
have an opportunity to do likewise.
The John A. Rix Post No. 3 G. A. Il.
took the matter under aGvisement, IS
it were, some time ago AMI decided to
give some sort of an entertainment, the
proceeds of which should be devoted to
the aforementioned purpose.
On this evening, Wednesday, October
10Th, in the Union Opera House, the
result Of their labors will be exhibited.
The programme has not been made
public, but sufficient is k0own to assure
the public OF very enjoyable time.
The Ogden band yolunte. red their SCI
! vices some time ago, AID VIZ re
promptly accepted by the mar agement.
The best vocal talent in the city has
also volunteered and been assigned
parts or pieces. Several distinguished
and well-known gentlemen are down
for speeches, etc., and while the enter
talnment cannot be classed for q
moment as variety show in the commt q
acceptance of the phrase, there will be
sufficient variety to assure all who come
good time without regard to what
their musical tastes may be. The ad-
mission is placed at two bits and no one
need stay away. The Opera House
should be packed to its utmost capacity.
Let every body go. The cause is worthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
WEDNESDAY - October 10 1888
Briefs.

BUsINI IS on the streets is on the in
ease again.
CONFERENCE people have mostly re-
urned from the capital.
The foundation for the pilasters at
the City Hall is being put in.
A LARGE number OF our rural citizens
we're in town yesterday, bringing loads
farm products.
BIDS for the erection of a new o6ging
house and store for the Ogden Coal &
CoglDg Co. at Van DYKE, Emery
County, will be opened this afternoon.
Much speculation i rte as 10 know who
Will get the contract.
THE funeral of Miss Amy Harris was
solemnized yesterday afternoon from
the Episcopal church. The interment
was IN Mountain View Cemetery. A
large numb9r attended. The school
children were very much affected.
THE Ogden Coal & Coking Go. shipp;
carload OF lumber Yesterday to their
mines south of Castle Gate. for the com
ptetion of their coal shutes at thai
place. The Denver & Rio Grande West,
ern Railway are laying spur track u
the tunnel of the mine and shutes vii
be in position to load the cars in few
days. The company havs contracts fol
10000 rs OF coal that will be delivered
as fast as cars can be procured to Trans
pOrL il in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Laying the Mains.

At about o'clock yesterday after
no on, a short distance south of the gas
works, the first joint was successfully
run by Mr.. Kempf and his foreman in
the presencs of a number of citizens
and THE HERALD correspondent.
About 1000 feet of trench has been dug
and the large iron pipe distributed over
nearly mile of the surveyed line. A
number of men apply to tae foreman
for work daily, but he alreacy has as
many as be can work to advantage tor
the present. Inside the works all is
going on smoothly. TIE carpenter
were hanging the last doors on the
main building, and getting the sheds in
readiness for the leo tons of coal ex-
pected in last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
stock.

Rollin P. SAKE was in Salt Lake City
two days last week taking in the fair
He has three Holstein bulls for sale
that can't be beaten, and Mr. J. S
Hou.z has French and Spanish meriuo
rams for sale (the Jewett stock of Cali
fornia) good notes received in settl :
ment Mr.. SAKE has retired from al
stock business until prices are changed
and the geneoIogy of the brute family
is better appreciated in dollars aid
cents.
We see here in Ogden the choicest OF
horse stock en- route from the eastern
states to California. Whv is it we do
not raise it in Utah? You will hear
rom Rollln P. SAKE later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Police Court .

Yesterday morning James Wilton de.
clared his intentions to appear before
the court, and thereupon the locks were
removed and he was ushered into is
august presence. He promptly pleau
guilty to the charge of being a vagrans,
and was fined $40. A friend of his from
Poeatello. who came IN yesterday, paid
the fine and James and his friend de-
parted.
In the afternoon the marshal arrested
0. S. Shank on the charge of arson
Shank is supposed to be the party who
set fire to house and barn in Morgan
County few days ago. He was taken
to Morgan last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
improvements.

Improvements are cropping out in
new places daily. The high bank of
earth left when Spring Street was graded
south OF Fifth has been an eyesore 10
the inhabitants Of that part OF the city
for a long time. Yesterday Messrs.
Patterson IL bowman were working
quite a force on the obstruction and
were making way for trap directly
opposite the Argus office. When the
trap is finished scrapers will be used
and wagons can be loaded very rapidly.
The lot is known as the Brown lot and
is or was, owned by William brown,
ex-Judge of Probate o. this County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Personal.

E. E. De WINE was up from tie
capital yesterday.
J G. RoYLE, of Sal lake City. was a
guest of Judge Gibbons last evening.
P.L WILLIAMS, the railroad attor-
ney from Salt Lake City, was before tt e
District Court in his usual capacity
yesterday.
MARK FLETCHER, sheriff of Cassia
County, Idaho, was in the city yester.
day to attend court The case in
which he was witness was put ovt T
until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
New Engine.

At the Advance FIGURING Mill on
orth Main Street, Messrs. Clark &
E;cles are putting in 75ho7se-powe1
improved Atlas" engine and boiler
rhe engine is one OF the latest patterns
d has the popular automatic COVER
uor and cutoff. Instead of the old
stNle governor with two iron balls SLOWLY
revolving in mid air the governor +,
this easel is con tanned in the pulley and
operates directly On the eccentric.
Many &C vantages are thus derived over
the old system and so accurate are thew
hat the larger electric light engines are
ali equipped in this way. The boiler is
nov In psi ion and The main shafting
was be ng put in place yesterday. The
mill is one of the oldest in the Territory
and stands on the 81 al has the water
privilege of he first mill built in north
ern Utah. The mill has been doing
consta lily increasing business for wears
and the water, sf er The lrrigating
bitches have been supplied above is en-.
tirely inadequate to supply the power,
hence It e above mentioned improve
mants The product of the Advance
MIL il family necessity and is favor
ably known in all the adjoining States
and Terri cree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly mott
iverv Ct this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Justices Court.

Last evening thu sheriff brought in
Chris Larson and Lorenzo O.ensen,
charged with wilfully and maliciousiy
lnjuring an animal belonging to John
E Bolton in Huntsville Precinct. The
case was set for Thursday ats p. m.
They Wers allowed to go home on their
own recognizance until that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Imp lrteG LabOrerS.

Last evening the U. P. brought in
twelve big robust COLOR d men to work
on the new depot. There are still some
lew Ogden men who have not got steady
work; why not give them the prefer
anca2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
drens Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma y hand
some and new novelties II them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10

ANY parties wishing to build, or have
estimates On uildiug, will find it to
their advantage to call On r. B. Shop
hard he architect and builder, at 121
Main Street. S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES,

Pattiswill return to South America next
year.
Princess Louise of Prussia will soon
| marry the Crown Prince of Greece.
The French Grain Congress reports Shat
| that harvest exceeds all expectations.
DIR. Mackenzie will publish his reply to
| the German physicians in a short time
Yesterday Buffalo Bill and bis Indians
and cowboys called Oh President CIeye-
| land.
TIE relations between Queen Victoria
| and Emperor William are more strained
than ever.
4 gang of boy politicians, having their
| headquarters in a cave, have been arrested
at Chicago.
Three families at San Diego were poisoned
by eating canned oysters that had been
saved from a fire.
ID. j. Fuller killed young man name
Ingram near Gainesville, Tex, because the
latter ran off with his daughter.
The Postoffice ct Canton, Dakota, fifteen
business houses snd the Merchants Hotel
| were burned TUESDAY night. Loss, $780,
coo.
John Redmond, sn Irish member of Par
Lament, convicted 1uder the Crimes Act,
has been sentenced TO five weeks imprison-
ment.
Crude opium is largely imported into
British Columbia, prepared there and
shipped across the border into the United
States.
Thirteen small girls in charge of Nor
raon Elders arrived at New YORK on Tues
day on their way TO Cttah but will be sent
back oSEurope by the s1thorities
Three carloads of negroes from Catawba
COUNTY, N. G., 100 in el,, passed through
Pueblo on. Tuesday, en route West. They
are to coionize the ceSntry shout San
Diego. 0the- negroes fsag1 North Carolina
will lolloM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
~. a aIA.
EANE.
627 J......................
IN, u, cor, I'd and

sNo evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
Eat With .cs mfort and se Happy

It is by no mesns uncertain, but on the
contrary well aseertained fact, that upon
the well being OF 6 mans stomach depends
that modicum of happiness which is vouch-
safed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the
foe of all Others to the stomach's TRANQUIL
iity, and most to be dreaded, is complaint
to the preliminary RELIEF and eventual cure
of which Hcstetter's Stomach Bitte-s is
specially adapted. 1t enables those who
use it with resonable degree of persist
ence to eat with rajsh, because it imparts
a healthfai appetite; to digest with ease,
because it strengthens the stomach and to
assimilate the food which is eaten and di-
gested, thus benefiting health, promoting
flesh and sustaining the exercise of the
physical and mental faculties 1t more
over facilitates the secretion Of healthy
bile, actuates without discomfort the habit
of body, and tends, when taken upon retir-
ing, to produce healthy slumber. Malaria
is conquered by it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
OK MELVILLE Rsrslnw

Few people who knew Melville Denslow.
an old printer. who worked.in this city fol
many years and who was az odd character
would syppose that he was stiil alive, but
it appears thatrLe is. The Sen francisco
Examiner yesterday contained interviews
with number OF patients at the Alameda
County Inkrmary and among &hern, Dens-
low, who said:
Il have been igl2g IN this p,ace for the
last fourteen gears. l don't take any ,uedi-
cine or drugs, and : don't intenl to. All!
| don't go much .sa these doctars; hey
read few books or medicine. l eupo, fse.
but they don't dc Eaeany good.''
Haven't you been able 70 get oua of bed
during all of these fourteen yearc?" was
asked.
With the aid Of chair can mansge to
hobole about, but that's sail John A. Ben
ton used 20 know NE VIXEN he was a,iye.
My name is Melville Benslow. We are
not treated right here at al. There are4wo
nurses fof two hundred patients-tEo
stupid, coarse, brutal, whies-y- -drink king fsl-
lows from the slums"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
ROYALPRo7KK4pSESR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Royal Baking Powder is superior all other vnng
absolutely pure leavening 1t
quality fails make light sweet
biscuits mufn raised with Royal
Baking the most delicate
digestive organs keep without deterioration
Chemist after examining officially the
principal baking powders country, reported:
absolutely for have found IN many
for that company United Government
facilities have for obtaining perfectly pure cream
proportions Of the
preparation Baking Powder undoubtedly the
purest baking powder the public
"DR A. MOTT d."
II s Chemist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

I n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L OF Sacramento, STATE of California, Depart
ment. No. =, in the matter of J. ]. KILEY, do-
ing business as J. J. ElLEY & CO., in insel-
yency. Under and bs virtue of the order Of
said Super4or Court the undersigned, assignee
of the estate of said insolgent ]. J. KILEY, do
ing business as ]. ]. KILEX & CO., will on the
2ah day of SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1885, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, on the premisee. corner of Eighth
and streets, In said county. pursuant to said
order. sell at public auction 70 the highest bid
der, tor Sd, the following described property
belonging TO said estate, viz: AL that certain
stock Of dry and fancy goods, etc, situated and
being IN the store carried on and conducted bv
said ins3 vent at tkse corner of Eighth and
streets in said city. Said store wiz be open for
insL ection on the 254h, Goth and 27th days of
sEPTEMBER, 1883, betty yeen the hours of 10 A.
" and P. K. of said days. And sealed bids
VIII be receive for the vhole OF said property
up 10 the 2sth day of SEPTEMBER, iSsS, at 5
?. n The right TO reject any and all bids for
said stock IS hereby reserved. All bids for said
stock mu be accompanied by certified check
10 tne ofoer OF the undersigned for ten per cent.
ash. WILLIAM Trr95,s,T
Assignee of J. ], Kiley. in irsniseunv.
s04-6f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
THE LONDON MURDERS.
An American Suspected of Being the
Mysterious Woman-KiiIer.

LONDON, September 26th-The Coroner,
in summing up at the inquest on the last
woman found murdered in White Chapel,
stated to the jury that shortly after the de-
tails of the last sitting the sub Curator of
the English Pathological Museum informed
him that some months ago an American
visited him and asked the sub Curator to
procure number of specimens of certain
parts of woman's anatomy. The visitor
stated that he would willingly pay f2O
each, his object being to issue an actual
specimen with each copy of a book upon
which be was then engaged.
The sub-Curator promptly informed the
applicant that it would be impossible to
comply with his request. The American
still urged the feasibility of procuring speci-
mems. He said he wanted them preserved
in glycerine, instead of spirits, in order to
keep them placid. The request was repeated
at another institute. The sub Curator in
formed the Scotland Yard authorities of
the feet
The Coroner expressed the hope that
greater publicity would tend to elucidate
the mystery, and that the publication of
these facts in the American press would
assist in throwing more light on the sub
iect.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
/" NEVER QUARREL
SAPOLIO

With woman We almost forget this ying
when We hear of housekeeper who hasn't
sense enough to use