davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution will be held in the Institu-
TONS Office, q to 81 East Temple Street, this
city, on Friday, October 5th, 1888. at p. m,
for the election of officers and directors for
the ensuing year; also for the purpose of
amending Article V, of the Articles of AS
ISOLATION, with view to increase the pres.
ent number of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
T. g. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September IA, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders of the Home Fire Insurance
Company of Utah, will be held at the office
of Grant & Co, No. 40 East Temple Street
this city, on Tuesday, October 10th, at II
am for the presentation of the annual re-
port, the election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 22d, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

Dreamy the song the fountain played.
PerfumeG the popiar's pleasant shade
dared to ask the cool-clad maid
If l s kiss might take
She flushed and faultered prettily,
"You may have one-no more she said
Pouting her lips coquettishly.
Giving her curls shake.
I promised. What else could DO
With such pair of lips in view?
But ere / thought I'd taken two.
Oh. how severe she frowned
l stsmmered out, with downcast eyes,
Dearest I did not realize
Your your-your L oath was such g
size
One kiss would pot GO Toundr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

Notice of time and place for the hearing Of
Petition for admission to Probate of Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30
M1soEL1ANEoUs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Anna c. anderson, deceased

EStdLc o. dItu Z, AHu6TSUN, utctuStU.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Anna c.. Anderson deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the Necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication OF
this notice, TO the said Administrator. at his
office, 10 Main Street, Salt Lake City,
in the County of Salt Lake.
WILLIAM FULLER,
Administrator of the estate of Anna C.
Anderson, deceased.
Dated September 18th 1888.
8. W. DARKE, Attorney for Administra tor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT

THE THOROUGH test now applied to
applicants for citizenship in the Third
District Court, by Judge Sanford has
called forth many compliment.
Among ether questions put to the ap-
pIicants are: Have you read the Con-
stituiion of the United States?" Are
you attached to its principlesf" A
negative answer to the first is a sure
sign that the applicant will be refused
This reminds me-" said court at
tache, the other evening, as red eyed
applicant was leaving the court room.
"of Judge in Michigan. He always
insisted that the applicant should know
something of the principles he was 50
anxious to champion. One day, an
Irishman came before him. To the
answer, Have you read the Constitu-
ton of the United States?' Patrick
replied, No, Sor.' He was dismissed.
and in the afternoon again made appli-
cation. Again was the question pro-
pounded: Have you read the Con-
stitution?' Pats reply was: I have
not, but Dinnis tux me off down here
a piece, and read it to me, and l can
tell your Honor that I think d--n
well of itp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

In the matter of the Estate of James Bald
win, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

BULow THE pianist, has been plunged
in despair since a coarse newspaper
man annouL ced "Man wants but little
herr BuloW."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

Two DANCERS who had been attempt
ing waltz at ball. stopped a momen
during pause in the waltz. 81 sup
pose you like waltzing?" he said. "Oh
but adore it." was the reply. "Then
in the name of Terpsichore, why don't
you lea1n?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

"TExAs HAS not much to boast of in
the way of climate, but man rarely
cats an acquaintance, was the re-
mark recently made by a prejudic ID
local paper. No, twas the reply, but
a stranger from the east has to be
mighty careful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30

In the Probate Court IN, and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of James Bald
win, deceased.
Notice of time and place for the hearing of
Petition for admission to Probate of Will.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
( Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Tuesday. the 9th day of Octo
Der, A 1885, at IL o'clock m, at the
County Court House in Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory, In the court room of said court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of petition of Jane A. Baldwin
praying for the admission to probate of
certain document Herewith presented, pur
porting to be the last Will and testament
of James Baldwin, deceased. when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will. or the
granting of letters of administration with
the will annexed to Benjamin T. Lloyd, as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City. September 9th,
1883.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
BURDET TIE,
His Advice to Young Voters.

My son, you will cast your first vote for
president next November | don't want
to influence your vote. / don't want you
to vote for man just because certain
other men do. | want you to sit down
and tn nix about it before you vote. |
want you to be able to give reason for
your vote. | want you to 20 to the polls
in good company. AS a young man with
progressive ideas, | want you to be abreast
of the world and shoulder to shoulder
with the times when you walk up to the
polls. | want you, on entering politics, to
align with the party which has the pur-
est, most progressive record. don't care
cent, my boy, whether you are repub-
lican or IA democrat There are honest
men, patriotic citizens, good Christians III
both parties. O1lg | don't want to see
you walk up TO the polls and cast your
vote with the party
That upheld human slavery as divine
institution;
That bought and sold men, women and
babies like go many mules;
That fired on Fort Sumter and the
American flag;
That for nearly five years fought to de-
StiCy tbs mon;
That opposed the issue of greenbacks
when the government was fairy perish
lbS ltE LAG FhuG Vi lhtln
That organized MGbs and riots TO oppose
the draft;
That sweeps American commerce from
the seas with armed priyateers
lnas is the party of BSss Tweed and
Jefferson DAVIS;
That polls its heaviest majorities N the
most vicious and ignorant precincts;
That Is strongest in the States where
the percentage of illiteracy is the great
est
That has opposed every liberal and pre-
greBive measure to legislation during the
last quarter OF century;
That was the 0sfeud of slavery;
That is the defender of Aormonism;
That slander.d Garfield aud
That assaSsinstod Lincoln.
Now, rs | have said before, my son,
don't care whether yOu are republican
or democrat. Choose for yourself Just
keep away from the crowd whose record
have very briefly outlined. Find the par
~ to whom the record belongs, and then
forever keep away from 1t. You need not
be particular With which party you unite
if you dou't join that one. Always vote
about right. am republican, but | will
shake hands with fraterual love with ANY
democrat who votes against that record.
That kind of democrat is always good
enough republican for me.
=. 81 have never found that kind OF
a democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
LAUNCH OF THE NAUTILUS.
The New Burgess Yacht Launched an,
CbrIstened saturday Aftarnnon

Shristeheu saturday Afternoon,
An important aquatic event Saturday
afternoon was the launching of the new
Burgess yacht, OF which Horatio hickok
is the principal owner, several other we'll
known gentlemen of this city being con-
nected with him in the ownership. The
yacht was built in a temporary structure
on the south side of the basin at Mathews
e. Hickok's lumber yard, and here a con-
siderable number of the friends of the
owners repaired at Q o'clock, the hour an
pointed tor the event to take place
The workmen were putting on
the finishing touches on the hull
when the visitors arrived, TINS
affording the latter some idea of the
manner in which the work ia done. The
yacht presented a beautiful sight rs she
rested In her cradle on the ways, and an
excellent idea of her size aud especially
her depth wa obtained. The dimensions
OF her hull rs furnished by he builder are
as follows: Length over all So feet water
line, 40 feet; beam, Is feet 8 inches
draught, feet; depth over all, Q feet.
The yachts sides are white to the water
line, below which she is painted a copper
bronze. Her lines were seen to be deli
cate and beautiful aud the visitors passed
the short interval which elapsed before
the launching in exchanging admiring
comments on he yachts attractions.
| 1t was about 3 o'clock when Mr. Clark
who has had charge OF the yachts con-
! structiou, announced that all was ready
! The last block was knocked away and the
yacht gltded down the ways as gracefully
rs a swan. AS she touched water Mr..
| William Cromble broke bottle of wine
over her bow and cnristened her the
Nautilus" Just rs he performed this act
the weight of the aft which had gone over
/ the ways caused the st I'm to dip and he
narrowly escared being caught between
! the bow whh h rose in the air and the
| outer edge of Tue building. AS the yacht
! rode on the water three cheers and Il tiger
were given for the new craft, which had
been SO successfully launched.
| The completion of the interior of the
yacht will be rapidly pushed aud her rig
| glug will soon be finished, the work
being already well advanced. She will
have handsome interior finished in costly
woods and will have cabin six feet in the
| clear, fine state room, six berths aud all
the requirements Tor living on board dur
ing All extended cruise. Her cost will not
be far from $1,000. She will be one of
the finest yachts on inland waters and a
credit to the enterprise and liberality of
| her owners, and it is to be hoped that her
| iunchinR marks the dawn of new era in
yachting on Lake Oh amplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
WOnxa's Board of Missions.

The 10Th annual meeting Of the Yer
mont branch Of the Woman's Board of
Missions will be hold in the Baptist
church, St Adams, Wednesday, Septem-
Dor %, at 9 O'Clock a. IN. and at 1870 p. m.
Each auxiliary Is invited to send two dele
gaLss, and all ladies interested in the work
Of the branch will be cordially welcomed.
The Misses Leitch of Ceylon, Mr.. An
drews, formerly missionary in India,
and Miss Child Of Boston will make ad-
dressS. In the evening of Wednesday
there will be- au address by Rev. j A. Nc
Coll. Applications for entertainment
must he made at once to Mrs b. D. Hop
kips, st. Adams. Delegates can purchase
round trip ticket for fare one way at the
principal stations on the Central Vermont
and Montpelier and Wells River railroads
The Passumpsic and Portland and Ogdens-
burg railroads will also Sell tickets for
fare one way.
n. B,-Printed postals containing a list
OF stations where tickets can be obtained
will be sent to the pastors.
MRS. HENRY FAIRBANKS,
Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21

There was a meeting Thu sday morning
al the Van Ness House of the commission
appointed by the last Legis AZURE on the
establishment of a permanent camping
ground for the Stete militia, consist
ing of Gov. f. J. Orrnsbee, Adjt.-
Gen. 7. = Peck. Brig. Gan. w l.
Greenleaf, Q. Nj. Gen. w. H. Gilmore,
Col, j. j. k7tey, Col. l.. X. Fuller, all of
whom were present. In addition to the
offer made hy the trustees Of the Soldiers
Home at Bennington, propos tious were
received from Rutland aud Essex juno.
ton for the establishment of the camping
ground at those places. A sub committee
was appointed by the commission for the
purpose of cons dering various PROPOSE
ti1ns made This committee will soon
visit the different localities which have
been offered for this purpose to inspect
the grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
Growers Tear.
Tune-"Auld Lang Syne."

Upon the mansion steps he turned,
Aud hedved heart-feit sigh,
For news from the Green Mountain State
Swept like a whrlwind by;
He thought upon his Office fat,
Fifty thousand full year,
And Grover leaned against the wall
Aud wiped away Tear.
Within the White House, gloomily,
Officials STOOD in bands
The Extra star aad Morning Post
Were in their trom bling hands,
And as they read the Oft told news,
The stronger grew their fear,
And Grover gtoaned in sympathy,
And wiped away tear.
He turned and left the dismal spot.
Oh do not think him W ak,
For dauutiess WIS Sir Growers breast,
And brassy was his che X;
Yet both were blauched with fear and dread.
Both felt his totterinR fate,
And tried 10 drown the echo from
The old GREEH MOUNTAIN STATE
And MAINE will teach those men in power
What they seem not t. know.
That they cannot IT main an hour
Wien tie people bid them "gol"
CONNtCTICUr Will raise he heel
our leaders foes to bruisc;
\ &C. ke MY do their vi ala feel
The tread of JERSEY BLUES
NOV mber Six viii give the stroke
Hard, iina, and sincere.
A blow which will break Growers heart,
As he wipes away tear.
'rhtn patr OTIS TO the rescue, come,
la - boo al AS one
Protection De our rslyiny cry,
oar wa. CHI word u ARRIsoN!
ID. r., WHshHOt0n d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
MYSTIFIED LANDOWNERS.
Purchases of Realty That Excite the Cur
osity of the People of Pownal.

uIChhsoS Oh Neatly hHhb inc CuT
osity of the People of PownaI.
The people OF Pownal and adjacent
townships are greatly mystified as to the
purpose that prompts large purchases of
land made in that vicinity within the laat
week or 10 days. The land is at place
known as "White Oaks" about three
miles east of Pownal and two miles from
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. The tract, which
lies partly over the Massachusetts line, in
cludes woodland and farm land, and has
not been regarded as very productive.
More than 900 acres in all have been
bought, lying for more than mile on
both sides of Broad brook, which empties
into the Hoosac river at Wllliamstown,
and controlling the waite privileges Of
the brook. The land has been purchased
from six or eight owners, and 1t is estimat-
ed that $4,000 has been paid. For some
pieces ~ low as 81 an acre was given, while
one man Is said to have received $4,000 for
land which had been generally regarded
as having market value much less than
that sum. The gentleman who has con
Quoted the negotiations is Capt. Peter
Dooley of Stamford, Vt, and in reply tc
questloners he has said that he intend to
erect saw mill for making kidding wood
People in Pownal, however, insist on max
ing other suggestions rs to the use of the
property. A brother of large manufac
turer in North Adams, and who recently
disposed of a large brewing plant in Bos
ton, has been seen in the vicinity of the
purchased tract, and hence sprang a con
lecture that Broad brook s waters would
furnish power for brewery that will be
erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
DEPEw AT HON Ic,
A Rece ption rendered Him In New York
His Experiouces Abroad.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 -Chsuncey M. De-
pew arrived from Europe to-day on the
steamer Ems. He was welcomed by a
large number of friends, mostly officials
and employees Of the New York Central,
but including so members of the Union
League and delegation of the Federal
club. They went down the bay on the
steamer Sam Sloan, took Mr.. Depew off
the Ems aud escorted him to the city. Mr..
DeDew exprf S9es u poor opinion of Europe
rs compared with Amer lea. Anorg other
thugs be said | WAS told by the poll icinns
in Englaad that had bright p litIcal
flu ure, n fact that had been emphasized
at home bsfore | left. [IIaughter. lt |
W sned to preserve 1t | should not make
the mistake Blaine did and sail ia an Eng
! lisN vrse. AS the home rule movement
had not adv-Nccd to the establishment of
an IN line | took y German steamer and
from Sau2rsrout TO scholarship the trip
| was suhlms
| MIR. Depew went on to give an amusing
account OF the way the American political
situation IL underst Cd in Enslaud. They
tnlnk the democrats are prOh bltiOnists,
teetOtalsrs. He said "B-cluse they
see our papsfs ,peak Of the fepublc ,n
party "a iavoring free whiskey." Mr..
! Drpew gao ed Gladstone =. saying to him
| Sky years ago read M4rShalls Life of
| Washington, aud came to the conclusion
| That Washington WAS the greatest mau
changed that opinion " Mr. Depew is In
tXcelleht health, he says he Will speak
for Harrison and Morton, an is more of
prOtectiunlst than ever. He thinks Eng-
ltnd may be protection country within
20 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
To the Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions of Vermont.


DEAR FRIENDS: At the last meeting of
the w. c. II. u, our State endorsed the
policy of the National Union in reference
to the prohibition party, and woman's
suffrage. Some of the best temperance
women in Vermont are opposed to this
action. 1t brings discord into our other
wise harmonious con ventlons, and cuts us
OF from the sympathy and co operation
of the good men of both political parties.
Will you select delegates to the coming
convention who shall express the will of
the majority of your union? Shall we
adopt the policy of resolutions 18th and
l4th passed last year at Woodstock, or
shall we stand as we stood at the begin
ming of our work, non sectarian in relg-
Ion, and non-partisan in politics, and thus
clam and receive the cordial support OF
men of every church and party
We do not condemn the opinions of the
many respectable men ana women who
advocate woman's suffrage, nor the honest
efforts Of good men who have joined the
third party, hoping through it TO speed
The glorious time when our national, State
and local governments shall see to it that
prohibition does prohibit" the manuiac-
ture and sal of intoxicating liquors.
And we also claim the right TO our own
opinions and modes Of work, and refuse
to be coerced into working for any politi-
cal party, under the guise of temperance.
women be spared from this great work for
orr Lord Let us 20 back 10 first pru-
clples, and labor, rs We did in past years,
with united hearts, for the overthrow OF
intemperance.
Yours. in love with Faith"
ANNA @. PARK,
In behalf of the Bennington w. G. Il. U.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
st. Johnsbury, Sept. 10.
Pleasant Wedding at East Charlotte.

The residence of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H.
Varney at East Charlotte, was the scene
OF pleasant gathering on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, to'witness the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnette A. Varney to Mr..
Simeon N. Putnam of New York.
After the ceremony, which was
performed in an impressive map-
ner by Rev. A. w. Wild of Char
lotte, refreshments were served, and the
wedding party started for the railroad
station followed by sufficient number of
old shoes to insure good luck through
many years Of welded happiness. Ma.
tsrial expressions of the best wishes of
their friends were not wanting and the
floral Offering of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Haz
ard and Miss Flora Jane Foote were par
ticularly fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
THE VERMONT LEGISLATURES
Candidates for the Various Elective and
Other Positions in the Two Houses

Candidates for the Various Elective and
other Positions In the Two Houses.
The session of the Vermont Legislature
will begin the first Wednesday in Octo-
Der, the 81, and preparations for the ees-
sion are already advanced. There is al
ready considerable strife over the various
positions to he filed in the Legislature and
Sargent alarms Phinney who holds
over, is beeieged with applications. There
are four candidates ;or doorkeeper of the
House. Captain FL. E. Taylor of Brattle-
boro, departnont-cOmma Of the Yer
mont e. A. r., o. N. T1nkham of Pom
fret, Wilson Draper OF Enosburgh
Falls, and Stephen Hopkins of Bur
| nRton. Comrade Seper of ST.
Johnsbury, one-legged veteran, and
Capt. d l.. Savage of Waitsfirld are can
didates for doorkeeper Of the Senate The
most widely endorsed cand date for re-
porter of the Senate is W. A. Lord Of
Montpelier aud it is understood that
Lieut. Gov. Woodbury. will appoint that
man to the place who is recommended by
the daily press. The candidates for
House reporters are j. II. Mimms of st.
Adams and Eugene Z. Howe OF Ludlow
G. w. Brownell jr., has no opposition for
reelection as secretary of the Senate and
w. W. Stickney of Ludlow will undoubt.
eddy be ret elected clerk of the House. The
applicants for pages positions are named
by the score.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
Harrison to Vermont.

The Rutland Herald prints the follow
ing letter recently received by Gen. Nc
Culiough from Gen. Harrison:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 8, 1888.
John @. Mccullough, Esq, North Ben
ningtOn, w.:
My Dear Sir-Please accept my thanks
for your telegram OF the 5th inst, giving
me the result of the recent election ii
your State. Your largely increased ma
jority is valuable contribution to thy
campaign aud will be very inspiriting il
its effect In the doubtful states. The Y al
and energy of the republicans of Vermont
have added greatly TO the obligation the
friendly nctiOp Of your cele gates ~ Chica
20 placed me under 10 your good STATE
and people, Very truly yours,
l1ENJ HARRISON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.

Passenger Train Runs Into a Herd of
Calves at JOhnson-No One Injured.
The eastern train on the st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain road Monday even
ing, ran into herd of calves near Buck s
upper mill, Johnson, and was derailed,
but fortunately no one was injured. The
calves ran on a trestle where their legs
went down between the ties so that the
cOwcatcher could not throw them Off
The engineer reversed his engine and
jumped, as did the fireman. The calves
were crushed into an iudistipguishable
mass, and the rails spread So that the en-
tire train left the rails. The Burlington
aud Lamoille t ain went to the scene of
the accident and the passengers were
transferred. Burlington was reached
about two hours late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
THURSDAY EVENING.

1:S)-Sermon by Rev. F. j. Pa ry of Brattle.
boro, former pastor of the First Baptist
church, Burlington.
The railroads will give excursion rates,
detail Is of which are printed on the back
of circulars of the convention. These
tickets are good going on the 25th, &c
and 9th, anu returning not later than the
2SJh.
A member of the entertainment COM
mittee will be in the vestioule of the
church edlfice, st. Paul street, upon the
arrival Of each train from s a. m. to 9:3O p.
m, commencing September 25, at p. III.
to make assignments for entertainment
All delegates VIII please report to the
committee at the church upon arrival and
register.