davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
THE OLD
Overland Stage Route

from Parley's Park to Salt Lake City
traversed by the Park City Stage. Four
miles below Park City is the Kimball
Ranch, which was formerly the break
fast station for the westbound overland
stage. This road is traversed now by
the stage line of the kimball Bros.
Lynn Kimbail. VINO was interviewed by
one OF our reporters, stated that for
years he had been so afflicted with ca
tarrh as to be almost unable to tenito
work, and had about given up al, hope of
being cured, as repeated trials of ca
tarrh medicines and medical advice had
failed to give him any relief. The
oatarrh had produced prcstration, loss
of flesh, loss of appetite, his breath
was offensive.
While in this condition, through the
solicitation of W. G. Burton. he was
advised to put himself under the treat
ment of Drs. Wheeler and Hasbrouck
since Thich time he has been rapidIv
improving and no. considers himself
completely cured. and would recon-
mend all those afflicted to call on the
Doctors at 26O s. Main Street. Con-
sultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

We WILL sell cheaper than any other
house in Town, and we WILL guarantee all
our work Remember. our new address,
Just south of Cliff House The only Gallery
IN the city on the Ground Floor, and con-
tains the largest 10. OF accessories necessary
for artistic work
Call on us when you wsnt Fine Photo
Graphs and the cheapes; in SAT- Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

The Commercial Stationery part of
my business is now a very important
and growing one, for I-now have the
finest printing office in Utah and am
determined to give you good work.
On all matters pertaining to printing,
engraving and enclosing please see
samples and get prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

Mr.. r. E. Rex, agent for the Burto,
Gardner Co., Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

The Fall and Holiday Goods are begin
ming to arrive from New York.
There will be magnificent
assortment and prices
will be lower
this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
LOCAL. n1t11.p1Na NOTES.

Brattleboro's building boom, like that OF
neighborng Greenfield, doesn't promise ~
pan OUT very heavy this season. 9eI
eral new dwelling houses have been already
nut up or begun however, and good de"l
Of money expended in improvements ana
repairs Of houses on which some begin
ming was made last fall, 4. r. tiregg me
two story house on oak street is now ap
proaching completion, while those "t Jphh
Hurley ON Charlier place, a Rhode on pr
,on street and j G. Wilcox on Frost
,naaJo,y have been finished Work on A.
II Doolittle's two houses near the foot oi
Union street, begun last year, is progress
ing, and he proposes to put mp Two more
this season. Houses have been built or be
gun by Mrs Schdmiller ON Frost street,
+ Rattle ON Charlier place, Andrew Carl
ton on Canal street, S. W Richardson ON
oak street John Kane ON Elliot street
with second one to follow, aud one toy
T. w. Bruce ON Green street, to occupy the
site Of the old Vinton house.
On Harris place Scott Dunklee has trans
formed his former barn into a two tenement
house, giving him five good tenemcnts IN
nice, convenient quarter II the village
Wallace Ncwcumb, on Hudson street has
continued his work Of Improvement begun
last year, adding three tenements ~ ms
house and identifying its appearance
o. d. Esterbrook has begun the work OF
moving and repairing hi. old house ON the
corner If High and oak streets ). H.
Sherman is adding a carriage house aud
barn 10 his High street place a. Y. May
has added tenement 10 his house on Chase
street Geo r. Crowel has undertaken the
remodelng Of his Charier house ON an eN
Ter
Improvement, un his Liscom house at West
Brattleboro the asylum trustees have ron
tinued their work Of improvement toy re
moving the large barn which stood ON the
meadow 10 the ncighborhopd Of the other
farm buildings 0u the west side 1f the high
way Oscar Smith is raising and greatly
lettering his house on High street y. 4.
Marshall is making extensive improvements
upon his Schustcr place. Notable work IN
this direction has also been done 10y Henry
Devens on North street, John Wright ON
High street. l.. + Adams on oak street,
+. 4. Whitney on Main street, Mrs Kirk
land on Walnut street, u. Ranger on Willis
ton street, Mrs T.. X White on North
Main street. Hon Royal Tyler on Terrace
street and j. II Caprn in District No. q.
f. 7. Carpenter has land out several hun
dred dollars in improving the Aldrlch place
ON North Nam street In Esteyvilc, Geo.
Hall, Chestnut street has built new barn
and addition a. hs house j. g.. 1imsou has
greatly improved his place on Organ street
in the way Of new piazza and windows. eel.
lar under the barn, etc. + VI Angler,
Chestnut street, has added n new tenement
and otherwise improved his house and
;. I. Parsons, corner Maple aud Vine. ha,
added a piazza and other new features 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
The CounIy Omcers.

There seems to be small doubt but that
the Republican county convention, to he
held at Newfane next week Friday will be
an entirely harmonious gathering The
present prospect is that there will he small
contest over any of the Offices We learn
of no opposition whatever to the candida
cy of A. A. Butterfeld, Esq, of Jackson
vile for Senator from this district, and the
probability is that his nomination will be
made 10y reclamation. The Bellows Falls
Times thinks there will he equal unanimity
in the choice of Mr.. Sidney Holmes of
Grafton for Senator from the upper dis
trict, though mtimation comes through our
Jamaica correspondence that Mr.. Daniel
Sherwin of Jamaica may appear as can
didate for the place.
There are many people who would like
TO see Mr.. j. II. Kidder of Wilmington re
elected to third term in the sheriffs office,
though a period of four years has hereto
fore been the rule, except in the case Of
Mr.. Melendy, who served for six years
Should a change be made this year, the
choice will undoubtedly fall on Mr. j. O.
Subway of Jamaica, and a wiser choice
it would be impossible TO make. He is a
man Of excellent qualifications for the Of
flee and enjoys the complete confidence of
all who know him.
1t appears to be conceded that Lawyer
A. +. Cudworth Of South Londonderry will
he chosen for states attorney, There will
be no change in the probate judges and we
hear no suggestion Of change in the as
sistant judges.
Information received this morning ndi
Gates that Mr.. Kidder will not he presented
as a candidate for reelection as sheriff, and
the choice will undoubtedly 60 10 Mr.. Shum-
way without contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

caturp ou the national game Of base ball and It's
slang phrases was well rendered byCarrie Cobhe,
several lifts on members Of the High school
nine causing much mprfimpnt
tcu. clay IS Thoughts ON Socialism were
original and vigorous, giving an bipartisan view
of the subject What the old Elm Tree SAID,
10y Evolmc Merritt, was beautifully descriptive
alleguric0l piece the truth brought uut being that
Wp could make ourselves happy by making oth
It's humorous nature and the acting of TIN speak
rr, Frank Crosby, was very pleasing to the audi
puc'
Maud Emerson gave 10 the closing number NJ
the evening. I'VE are the Builders, depth and
seriousness " consideration Character IS the
structure which Is in our own hands To build. We
uroi plan and happy is hc who has learned to
u-r the one given by God that founded upon
truth honesty and charity.
After the singing Ut the class song DR.. llultun,
with q few appropriate remarks presented the
diplomas. AMI the exercises closed with hcnrdic
ton 10y Rev. " II Collins
\ Suug hy Frank Crosby music by the orchcs
trd AMI selections 10y the chorus uf school chil
lrn under the direction Of Miss NYman, were
ut'r-lHrSed through the exercises.
All the graduates were generously remembered
Ing It's members eight in numlrr, regular aud
honorary lovely baskets Of pausi,s. tied with the
rmhlcmatic white ribbon
The cut un the outside Of the programs. repre-
~ruiing coat Of arms. was designed hN Grace
lllNlry. member pf the class
Nr Bingham pruuuuuc's the audience on this
occasion the most helpful aud apprcativr which
strict attention was paid tO the very end, aud
there was uu sign Of uurasiurss aud diIIuirt to
distract the attention OF the Young participants
anu keep them from doing their b.st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The delegations from Vermont and Con
necticut reached Chicago on SUNDAY morn
ing, and were the last of the New England
delegations to arrive in the city The mum
Der IN the Vermont section was % and in
cluded Gov. Ormsbee and other state OIL
cials. The delegation went at once to its
quarters in the Leland House. On Monday
morning meeting for organization was
held. EX-Gov. Proctor was elected chair
man, Buell. j. Derby secretary, and ;. d.
Hohson vice president Of the convention
for Vermont Committees were appointed
as follows On permanent organization
&. W. Reed rules and order of business.
Buell. j. Derby; credentials, Henry G..
Hyde resolutions, Frank Plumley. Col.
Geo. W. Hooker was reelected member of
the national committee from Vermont. FIX
Gov. Proctor, Col j, j. Estey, Gen. Nc
Cullough and Frank Plumley were appoint
cd committee 10 confer with like commit
tees from other New England states in re
gard TO uniting ON some candidate for
whom the whole New England vote could
be cast
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

One Of the most interesting events of
Monday was the decision to enter Mr. De
pew formally rs a candidate, he being him
self Il member Of the New York delegation
The delegation met at noon with closed
doors. \ motion was made to put Mr.. De
pew in nomination, aud he spoke once He
was modest, conservative and ready, az
parently, u yield if his associates thought
1t best he should do 50. He claimed that
he had given the matter no serious conSid
Grafton until it had been presented To- him
from great variety Of directions. lie
was at the head Of the largest railroad cor
poration in the world and how far reach
ing the antagonlsm to corporations was
could not Ice told, As it was "A new question
projected into politics. 1t might not be a
wise thing for the party to select him as it,
standard bearer, aud if the great North
west could not indorSe his candidacy it
might be well for him to decline. The
party and the country, he said, ''are great
er than the individual His speech made
a favorable impression the roll was then
called, and cheer after cheer went up as -
ayes We're recorded As soon as the meet
ing was over the New York men proceed
ed to boom their candidate in very lively
manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
The Blaine Demonstration on Monda,
Evening.

The remarkable feature Of Monday even
ing was a big demonstration in favor Of
Mr. Blaine which filed the street, and over
whelmed every other outside attraction
Every principal street was filled with long
professions of bands and organizations Of
every sort, and citizens ON foot and in car
riages, bearing banners Of all descriptions.
and upon all Of them painted somewhere
was the portrait or name Of James q .
Blaine There was am Irish American club
from Chicago, flambeau club from Kan
sas, large number wearing the white
plume and the Blaine badge from Nebraska,
the whole delegation from California, and
parts of delegations from many other states.
marching far into the night and shouting
themselves hoarse for Mr. Blaine. This
demonstration was represented to be IA
spontaneous and unorganizcd one, but there
was evidence of deliberate attempt tomake
it appear by this means that the Blaine
enthusiasm overtopped every other sent
iment or consideration The California
men came on determined to vote for Mr.
Blaine, no matter what the outcome Of
their action might be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
THURSDAYS SESSION.
The Platform --- The Nominating
speeches.

Tho convention ,,,s coll.1 T., orl,r nj
IN n'rl,ck Arter ,ro,,r tboro ,,os a rnil
coll or states far the nsri,,, If ,n,nb.rs If
thn notinnal committee Thon f,llo,yed ,ba
r.odiu,, If tb, nl.tr,rrn by Nr NrEinI.,
or Ohio The rlatfnrm onsrs ,,itb a tri
hute Of resrnct to the nnrty's deod leoders
in,ol,, Gro,t Garf.IJ' ArtIu,r ,.,a,,
Conklng- oludes also to "thot noI,le
soldier and rnvoritn cbild If r,rtine p II
sheridan. The mentioning of these re
vereJ names called ont lone continued nm
plausc. The thrift declaration is the r1l
i,yyir,,.
W.. mr.. prcor,pr,pisip,l, i'm favor or u,..
American system of projection We protest
against rs destruction as proposed 10y the Press
pI anu ,s M Intf s'," llt 5 q"
We accept the issue aud confidently appeal To- The
people for their Judgment. The protective sys.
ZEN must w. maintained
Inc tarliI plank also iavors the repeal oi
the Iooay'" taN an" OF the TAX ON spirits
used III the arts ana Tor mechanical pur-
poses.
Vh 'lVll service reform the platform re
al''r'ilS lhe S,r"ns ana uheIulN"cal declara-
I'Hii IN ti' platform "l INNt'
ro'l3"'ls Vne auoPtloh "i the platform
came tle nomination Oh candidates I'm the
ron can "l states lor thlS purpose Connect.
Icuu presenter ven. iia"ley name wlth
Out speech Leonard sweet oil Nhlcago
""I,''iaue" 'reShaili' anna a scene oi WIN
elt ~. IGNS ol Minnesota Lynch
VI "'SS'SSlp Pl alu Mc'hlI Oh massachusetts
Aevun"e'' 'reSl"Il'
Hth' IiarIlSoil was h"ihlhated ny Allen
". l"rItr OF INDIANA.
p, lerrtiI Oh texas ana 'iaIllnger oil New
IlaIhl'SnTe Se'ohleh harrison nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record,
meteorological Record.
WEFK ENniNo THURSDAY EVENING, JuNE q, 1855.
Thrrmum- ,,.it La


e. A. SpaTorl If Chesterfield continues to sell
the Champion moving rraping and binding
machine also the Midget hay teddcr. aud the
standard horse hay rake =. o address, Brattlr
horo Vt
Picture frames in variety at A. F. widcr's
laundry building Flat st. open evenings Z to s.
Two huggics for sale one Concord aud one
booted n II Wutrr
CnolcE WESTERN MORTGAGES. bearing T per ct
interest are guaranteed thoth principal and inter
est by a Boston bank Of siOOOM capital. which is
under supervision Vt Massachusetts savings bank
commissioners. For particulars inquire Of Cud.
worth a Childs, agents suffolk Trust and Invest
mrnt company Also agents for the New Eng
land Loan q Trust Company and their per cent
prhcnturc Bonds
WASTED 4 large furnished room. or two con
Meeting rooms, near post office, with or without
board for gentleman and wife Address 81 "
care Phoenix.
Mrs VI rhatGrld has constantly ON hand
fine selection Ut rtchuss, photographs pngray-
ngs, etc Also fine easel, and attractive art
goods
READ READ READ charge only 90 cent.
for extracting teeth with vibrator for the present
aud mot 81 as has been reported / believe in
living and letting live. La p. \. WounmRY rs
Elliot ST., Bratttrboro. VI
lIrUt,u foR ruE NENr FRESHEST but We want
every body tu know that X - Thomas T. Main
street, can give you the best meal for - cts that
can hr found in Braltlrburu Nice lodging rooms
and clean lH'ls az reasonable prices
See local notc, Of the Festival Of Months '
Supper tickets on the occasion will be ~ cts. ud
mission, - cents
FlNr FANS at RANoER a rHoMrsoN'-
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
For SALE CHEAr. Two lots on Whipplr lane and
one ou the corner of High street aud Whippl-
lane. y. II WHITE
Rooms To rent at Nu. ~ Canal street
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance.
when it costs only - cents per day for SBuu and
80 per week. Insure in the TRAVELLERS with
trnWoRrH a tHIu~, Agents
ARTISTIC ItcruRE FRAMiSG at Clapp & Jones A.
". +. Goddard. Book binder Flat st Best IF
work; reasonable prices | have for sale Nute
Books shipping hooks Estimate Books. Bottug
Pads. Writing Pads Blank Receipts etc Gn.
mr call
Van n"oru * Morris sill Florence Lamp STOVE.
oven and tea kettle for 81 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

va sunday morning last Rev. J. n Fn-
cry cry rendered his resignation as pastor "r
cue s I I'verSallst church, 10 take eject tb h"
i'rst "i september, at which time be n'in
.IR'h a paStorate at Attleboro. NJ "
cepted. mas already nc
hSV, L. b. Hibbard of Chicago. former
y vi this state, was in this place Wedns.
9aE on ms way 10 SaNtnns River. xber' ~.
neliYered an address before the w.. nc
academy IN the afternoon. Times NUM-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

At this writing, Friday morning, it is i'm
possible TO forecast the result Of the Chicago
convention The proceedings TO date are
carefully summarized elsewhere The con
ventlon has proceeded with great delibera-
ton and up To the end of the third day a
point has only been reached when halloting
Is ready 10 begin.
That the body proves itself deliberative
one is, in itself, most encouraging feature
The delegates evidently feel that they are
there for purpose, and that a heavy re
sponsibility rests upon them. In all the re
ports Of proceedings the fact appears that
however the spectators or the crowd out
side may cheer at the mention Of the name
of any candidate, the great body Of dele
gates hold themselves in reserve, and re
fuse to he carried of their feet They are
determined, evidently, n consider the
whole suhiect with care aud caudor, To pre-
vent IA stampede on some temporary i'm
pulse, aud 10 have the final result Of their
action such as viii command the confidence
and respect of the party and of the country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
a Disappointing Dny---but LitIIe Prog
reHH Made.

The progress made on the second day Of
the convention was disappontingly small.
permanent organization was effected,
with Mr.. Estee Of California as presiding
officer. An evening session was held, hut
the only business transacted was the recep-
ton of the report Of the committee ON ere
dentlals, the most interesting part of which
referred 20 conteSting Malone aud Wise
delegations from Virginia The majority
report which was favorable tn the Wise
faction, was adopted by the convention af-
ter long debate, aud the convention adj
Journed till ten O'Clock Thursday morning
Mr. Estee's speech ON taking the chair
was short and uupretentious effort. ex
pressing a iervent hope that every act
may he done a. promote the best interests
Of our common country aud 10 advance the
great Republican party aud ending with
the prophecy that God willing, next No.
vember you will hear from Cleveland's Ap-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The death of the Emperor Frederick took
place quietly and painlessly at - minutes
past | | O'Clock last Friday morning 1t was
evident during the whole of the day before
that his end was near, and he said his last
farewels during a period of consciousness
ON Thursday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were held Monday. His reign, though
only three months long, endeared him to
his people and won him universal respect
and admiration, because it showed him to
be a friend of peace and anxious for the
true welfare and upbuilding of his empire
His son, who succeeds to the throne under
the title of William H., is in his Both year
His accession creates more or less appre-
hension, because Of fear that his reign
will look more toward militarism than to
the development of the arts of peace. His
first proclamation was to the army, to whom
he said eve belong to each other, | and
the army and we will stand together in
peace or storm swear ever To remember
that | shall have to render to my glorious
ancestors an account of the glory and hon
or of the army His proclamation to the
people, however, was peaceful and reverent
in tone II have vowed to God, ~ he said
that, after the example of my fathers, !
will he Just and clement prince to my peo-
pie; that | will foster pety and the fear Of
God that | will protect peace and promote
the welfare of the country, and that | will
he helper of the poor and distressed and
a true guardian of the right
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

despatch ON Monday evening said +.
The Allison men have left their suite of
rooms in the Grand Pacific for the ladies'
parlor, and have decorated the large room
until it is the handsomest headquarters in
the city. over the main entrance, trim
med with flags and bunting, Is the name
Allison picked out with ncamdescent
electric lights, showing to fine advantage
IN the comparatively dark hall Inside
beautiful flags and streamers adorn the
walls aud circle about huge pictures Of
lowa's favorite. Ropes Of smilax, dotted
thick with exquisite roses, depend from the
chandeliers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
The printer, won the first game in the
BRATTLEBoRo---sT. JoHNsBuRy

FROM the 81 JohnShury Calr,lumianI
The marriage Of Charles W. Potter Of
hrattlrhoro and Edna Blanchard If this
place was published under marriage notice.
IN last weeks Caledonian The wedlin,r
took place at the residence Of AFRO Blanch
ard IN Nummerville. The house was filled
with invited guests and many rich and
beautiful presents were bestowed upon the
parties among which was a silver cak.
basket presented 10y friends in the Free
haPtlst church, whore Miss Blanchard had
IL, some Years held the position Of oreani,t
- ne ceremony was performed 10y Rev. r. r
l'aNlS"n according u the ritual Of the Meth
odiSt church. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter will
spend the summer visiting friends, but in
tena 70 make st. JohnSbury their perma-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

At this distance there does not seem to be
a very promising degree of life or sponta-
nety to a movement, which has been lit
tie talked about, to transfer the state treas
urership to the west side of the mountain
this year and give it to Mr.. d. II. Lewis of
Nergennes Hon. VIM. II. DuBois's adj
mnistration of the office has been an emf
nently satisfactory one, and there is no de
mand among the people for change this
year. His denomination without serious
opposition seems to us well assured fact,
and we see no reason why he should not re
ceive the united support of the Windham
county delegation. Moreover, when the
time comes for change, this office is the
one of all others in which there is no good
reason for attempting to apply the east
side and west side rule
The last of the convention calls for this
year is printed in this ssue-that for the
Second District convention to be held at
Montpelier next Wednesday afternoon, the
day Of the state convention. 1t is evident
that the convention will not have a difficult
work to do, for there is no opposition TO the
denomination of Gen. Circuit, and the con
vention will undoubtedly pay him the com
pliment of naming him for reelection by
reclamation. Every Windham county Re
publican will heartily endorse the words of
the Bellows Falls Times when it says in
this connection that Gen. Grout deserves
such a compliment. He has been a faith
full worker in Congress far he
yond the majority of that body. He has
prominently supported those measures
which his constituents, by a great majority,
regard as most important and beneficial to
the country. He has not only supported
such measures, but has originated them.
He is true man. He has won his way.
He is non partisan in legislative work, and
the people will he glad to honor him with
practically a unanimous reelection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

of Nih,harlnt Theresa Austin, youngest dau,h,...
WAS iitt AI i. died early this morning Sb.
Huh consumption for oyrra vrnr Si. ', ,.'
H.. "l rare sweetness Of character h.l',I i'
Tb m S' SHnns friends and respected iv IIi
,"l"ufh long period Of confinement An.
I, ~ hSI srkneSs without a ron,nlaiut i''>
lray, a. , AUS sadness In many circles and br
TIRE community ''"l'"'"A ul Tue EN-