davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Use only Dew Drop Canned Goods.
Rogers & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

60 To THE WALhER HUUSE RESFAU RANT
And get the finest table d'hote dinner be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco for. 90
cents, from 5 to .. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
INSURg

In the Hartford" Assets over SO, OO0, 900.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

7
There is one road which Los Angeles |!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
shiloh,s Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine We have ever sold, a few doses
invariably cuie the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure OF Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since Its
first discovery it has been sold on O. guarantee,
a test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have cough we earnestly ask yeu to try
1t. Price 1Oc, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
sore chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch d
Co.. and all retail. druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENsEs,
Following is the business transacted
by the sheriff during the first five
months of the year:
Good Looks-

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon a healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a
bilious look; If your stomach be disordered
you have dyspepiic look, and if your kid
neys be affected you have pinched look. Se-
cure good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters Is the great Alternative and
tonic; acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives good
complexion. sold at c.. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street, SOC der bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
A RAILROAD CENTER

A RAILROAD CENTER.
Los Angeles is the center of web of
railroads unequaled in any other county
of the state. 1t is connected by rail
with every important point in the
United States, and all places within the
county that may lay claim to the modest
title of villages even are connected with
each other and the county seat by rail.
TRANscoNTINENTAL ROUTES.
First we have the transcontinental
routes. The s. P. company connects us
with Arizona, New Mexico and the
east, Texas, Louisiana, all the southern
states and Mexico by the Sunset route.
The same company's lines provide
transportation to the coast counties.
After gap now existing between Santa
Barbara and point further north shall
have been filled this road will carry
passengers to San Francisco by route
far superior to the present one for
scenery and climate, especially during
the summer heats. Then there is the
present road through the Kern, Tulare,
Fresno and San Joaquin plains to
San Francisco and Sacramento. The
last named route connects us
with Northern California, Oregon and
the Northern Pacific system. Also
with Salt Lake, Omaha and Chicago, via
Nsyada by the Central and Union Pa
ciGc.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
road connects us with the east via San
Bernardino, the Needles and Northern
Arizona. Another line of this company
runs to San Diego, where connection can
be made by steamer with all coast points
in California and every Pacific port in
Mexico, Central and South America, as
well as with all countries in the world,
via Panama and Aspinwall.
LOCAL LINES.
The Southern Pacific also owns roads
to Santa Monica, to San Pedro and Long
Beach, to Santa Ana and Tustin, and to
Whittier.
Then we have the Los Angeles Ter
minal Railway company, connecting
Los Angeles with Pasadena, Altadena,
Glendale, Long Beach and East San Pc
dro, and Monrovia.
The Southern California Railway COM
pany, branch of the Santa Fe, coil-
meets Los Angeles with Redondo and
Santa Monica. The evident intention of
the company is to reach the fertile Ca
huenga valley by an extension of the
Santa Monica line. This line is now
built to point within 100 feet of the
Southern Pacific at Santa Monica, and
is pointed direct for the Soldiers home,
and the valley, which is capable of pro-
ducing great amount of traffic.
Last we have the Redonna railway, a
narrow gauge line.
Some idea of the immensity of the
railroad business in Los Angeles may be
obtained from the fact that at present
134 passenger trains enter and leave
Los Angeles every week day, distributed
as follows: Los Angeles Terminal, so +;
Southern Pacific, So; Santa Fe, S6, and
Redondo railway, IL. This does not in
clude the trips made by the dummy
line to Hollywood. The combination
trains for San Francisco, Santa Barbara,
Redondo and Santa Monica, which, for
convenience, are taken out Of the city
by one engine, but are separated before
reaching their destination, are in each
case counted as one train. Can any
other city on the Pacific coast equal
this record:
THE SALT LAKE ROAD.
There is one road which Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

needs and must have, and the indica-
tione are that her wish in that direction
viii be accomplished in the near future.
1t is the Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
road. 1t would open up an unequaled
country. The mineral resources Of this
region are alone sufficiently varied and
extensive to support q very large popula-
tion. Gold, silver, copper and iron
abound, and soda, borax and salt fields
are numerous. Deposits of jet, and vari-
ETY. of chemicals of commercial value have
been discovered in this interesting re-
gion. The ores of gold and silver that
abound in the mountain districts will
form the basis for the establishment OF
extensive reduction and separating
works in and near this city, and the
coal beds that have been opened in
Utah will. ensure US the cheap fael we
require for metallurgicsl works and to
develop an infinite variety OF manufac-
turing industries that will spring up
here in connection with the mineral and
other resources of that remarkab le
region.
There is no other such opportunity in
the United States for the building of a
profitable railroad as the territory be-
tween the Moiave desert and Utah pre-
sents. 1t would not only go through a
region possessing exhaustless resources
that are velueless without transporta-
tion, and open up extensive tracts
of agricultural lands to settlement,
but it will close the connecting
link to several overland roads
by the shortest route to the Pacific
ocean. AS If this were not enough to
invite railroad builders to open this
,nh nfrx, 10 khn k1..
prise of the American people, nature has
been 30 affluent in arranging its topog-
raphy that for hundreds of miles road
can be laid through it without the ne
eessity OF bridge or tunnel or formid-
able cut or difficult fill. The country
most of the distance is q natural road
bed and as level as table.
STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
The only steamers which run along
the coast of Los Angeles county are
those of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, of which W. Paris is the local
agent. These connect us with San Diego,
Port Hartford, Santa Barbara and San
Francisco and way ports. These steam
ers call at San Pedro and Redondo for
freight and passengers. By this line
Los Angeles is connected by sea with
Oregon, British Columbia, Puget Sound
and Alaska. The Wilmington transpor-
tation steamers connect Catalina island
with San Pedro. They make regular
trips and carry the mail.
THE SEA TRAFFIC.
The passenger and freight business
transacted during the year at the ports
of San Pedro and Redondo showed
marked increase in the freight traffic as
compared with previous years, while
the passenger traffic held its own. The
table is as follows
Freight landed at San Pedro, De-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Henry S. Martin, formerly of Keene, has been
chosen president of the King county bank OF
Seattle, Wash.
The Lull property on Elm street in Claremont
has been purchased for $500 as site for the pro-
posed new hospital.
AsaP. Potter, the Boston banker, has leased a
house IN Walpole, and VIII reside tnere tne re-
mainder of the summer
Walpoe will celebrate the Fourth of July by
alLday festivities, beginning with parade OF
horribles in the forenoon, dinner at the town
house. games and races III the atternoona u nTe
works in the evening.
Some % sheep belonging to E. h. Seabury OF
Walpole were killed or torn badly by dogs IN
pasture at Alstead recently. The dogs were after
ward found worrying sheep in another pasture
and one of them was shot.
tramp who attempted to terrorze the town,
insulting women and threatening to shoot any
body who opposed him, was arrested at Chester
field lest week Wednesday and sentenced To SIX
months in the house of correction.
Another contest took place Saturday in the
town district school meeting at Walpole, when
the North Walpole faction was defeated the work
of April being undone, and $1,000 appropriated
for new schoohouSe at North Nalpole. Nee
essary building committees were appointed.
The Keene Sentinel says under the head of
Walpole: Report says that NJ. j. Sherman, lately
of this town, and f. W. Minis, for five years III
charge of the Commercial House at bellows
Falls Vt, have recently assumed the proprietor
ship of the 'Gndley House, AT Bristol, Conn,
under the firm anne of Minis 4 sherman
Jewett Darling, a lifelong resident of Chester
ID.
were held at the house saturday, Rev. Mr.. Good
rich of the Methodist church, and Mr.. Siunett,
who is supplying the Congregational church, otli-
cating. He Is survived bN wife, VINO Is ia feeble
health Mr.. Darling has been in Ill health since
an attack Of the grip several months since.
The new Peoples national bank, with capital
of 500 600 at Claremout, has chosen these di-
rectors: f. Z. Maynard. Hon. G. H. Stowel, |. u.
Hall Hon II. W. Parker, o. b. Way, Hon. W. II
H. Allen and Hon. +. j. Tenney of Claremont. {.
A. Forbush Of Springfield, Vt, and l. \. john
son of Newport The board organized by elect
ing Mr. Maynard president, Col. Stowell vice
president and G. II. Tenney cashier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

5. II. Randall and son spent last week
in Alstead.
O. r. Fan has been filling a car with
chair stuff at Wate's crossing.
The next regular meeting of Spofford
grange will be held on Saturday evening,
June Is.
Miss Susie Billings of Keene, who has
been visiting at w. w. Fairs for the past
ten days, returned home on Monday.
On account of memorial services being
held at the hall last week Sunday no
o'clock devotional meeting was held at the
church.
At the last business meeting of Y. p.
c. L. it was voted to pay from their treas
ury S2j for the support of preaching for
the year 1892
At the strawberry festival held June 10
the total amount received was about $40.
Fred Fuller won the bedquilt by guessing
the nearest number of pieces of candy in a
can, and Perley Richardson won the out
line spread by guessing the nearest number
of buttons tackled upon "A mat.
Childrens day was duly observed June
at Citizens hall under the auspices of
the grange, the children assembling at
about l o'clock. The entertainment con
sisted of speaking, singing and reading in
the hall by the children from the four
schools in this part of the town, after
which they repaired to the churchcommon
for play, where outdoor games were in
dulged in. Even some of the older chill
dren of so years were seen there. Mean
time the mothers were busily engaged at
the hall, setting the tables and getting
everything in readiness for the children.
The first tables were filled with about 80
children under II years of age, after which
they were reset twice for the older class.
This being grange meeting night quite
number stayed until after the meeting.
The Cleaner, Vol. XVI, No. 8, was read by
Sister Stewart. The question, National
dangers and how to avoid them was dis
cussed to some length by our worthy mas
ter, NJ NJ. Smith and others. The matter
of voting money from our grange treasury
as guarantee fund for the county fair
will come before the next meeting, and ev-
cry member should be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
VICINITY GLEANINGS.

Springfield is preparing for Fourth OF July
celebration on an extensive scale, and a commit
tee has been appointed to canvass the towns to
raise the necessary funds. Calthumpians, ball
game, athletic sports, and fireworks are among
the attractions promised.
The Central Vermont Horse Breeders associa-
ton of Sharon held two days meeting, closing
last week Thursday AS successful an exhibition
of horses as has been held in this vicinity for
some years was witne 'sed by large attendance.
fine lot of fast colts were entered in the sever
al races The track is so sandy in places, fast
time could not be made, but this will be remedled
later, if the funds secured are sufficient
Jonathan NJ. Butterfeld, an honored citizen of
Springfield, who lived near the Cheshire bridge,
died recently, aged SO. His farm was one of the
finest in that section and the meetings Of the
historical society had been held there for several
seasons The Montpelier Argus says he leaves an
aged invalid mother. one sister, a brother, VIII
liam E, leading business man of CharlestoWn,
N H., widow and one young daughter. Mr..
Butterfield was a near relative of Col. f. ID. But
terrified of Derby Line, Col f. g. Buttertield of
the pension department at Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs Geo W. Kimball and Chas. W. Butter
field of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

The order of Eastern Star of Vermont
met in the 10th annual convocation at
Manchester Centre last week. The grand
chapter has over 1900 members among the
% subordinate chapters. There was a
gain of one chapter and 200 members in
the year closing May /, 1892. The report
of the grand treasurer showed fetal of
$3.50 in the treasury. The roll of the con-
vocation was 66 votes, and all matters of
business were intelligently and expeditions
ly despatched so that the grand chapter
closed Wednesday evening. The annual
convocation of 1893 will be held in ST.
Johnsbury. The ritual of the order was
finely eXempliied in the evening by Adoni-
ram chapter, No. ~, after which an ele-
giant banquet was spread by the members
of that chapter. The following board of
grand officers were elected and installed,
the installation being performed by Past
Grand Patron James f.. Curran:
Grand patron, Joseph r. Gleason. Iyndonyille;
grand matron, Mrs Janet Blackmer Manchester
Depot; associate grand patron. George W. Wing,
Montpelier: associate grand matrun, Mrs. Minnie
A. Parsons, Island Pond: grand secretary II. l..
Sillson, Beunir gton; grand treasurer, Mrs. II. VI,
Whitney, Windsor: grand conductrrss Mrs +. VI.
Prttce BruttlrbprO: associate grand cunduCtr-~S,
Mrs Ida l. Wing Montpelier: grand chaplain.
Rev. !. T. Booth. Nurthhrid. grand marshal, Maj.
W. X. puutuu. Dorset; grand lecturer, Mrs Olive
j. StuWrn, Putucy: grand warlrr. Mrs Mary -.
scott. 81. JuhUsburN. grand sentinel, DR.. J. g..
Prttrr Battl"buru; grand AdaL. Mrs Maria !.
Culhum, Bradford. grand Ruth, Mrs. Altha l..
Pierce B1rtou grand Esther, Mrs. T.. r. West.
Newport; grand Martha ir> O. T. Black, Norh
llariwick; committee ON foreign correspondence,
Mrs. .. j. StoWcll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WILMINGTON.

The arrangement of the trains is such
that Wilmington people can now 90 to
North Adams, have an hour and half and
get home at :4j T.. NJ, or they can spend
over six hours i'm that place and reach
home at GAO p. VI.
A personal letter from Mrs. {. ;. Hop
kins of Rochester, n. y, brings us the in
formation that she is the happy mother Of
a promising girl-IIelen Leone-bon May
20. Mrs Hopkins, formerly Miss Mary
Haskell has many warm friends herea-
bouts who extend congratulations.
ON SUNDAY afternoon, just as the people
were assembling for service, {. NJ. Rus
sells house was discovered to be on fire,
caused by a spark that fell upon the shin
Giles of the roof and was famed into a
blaze by the brisk breeze, Within two
minutes from the time the alarm was Civ
en- the hose was playing upon the building
from the force pump at the mill. The
blaze was quickly subdued, the damage
being slight. Had it not been discovered
as it was there might have been serious
fire. The prompt and active assistance is
duly appreciated.
Mrs. Lucy Tyler, widow of the late Be
noni Tyler, died on June 3, aged ~ years.
She has been in poor health for several
years, but her death at last was quite sud
den. Mrs. Tyler was a person who en-
loved the confidence and respect of all who
knew her. She was possessed of great en-
ergv of purpose and of more than ordina-
ny intellectual ability. Her daughters,
Mrs. Eleanor Stark of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Nettie L. Bliss of New York, and Mrs.
Robert j. Fisher, and her husband, were
present at the funeral which occurred on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. r. c. T. Mcken-
zie officiating. The burial was in the Gem
etery near E. c. Boyds.
From the North Adams Transcript: "E.
+. Wheeler of Wilmington brought to this
town Monday morning the finest mess OF
trout seen in North Adams for many a
day. The trout numbered u and weighed
nine pounds. One weighed two pounds
and two ounces, another one pound and
two ounces, and two weighed one pound
each. The fish were caught from the
Deerfield river by Mr.. Wheeler, with the
exception of the largest, which was caught
by another man. The trout were shown to
many persons and the fishermen who saw
them were thoroughly walked up. If viii
mington doesn't see some North Adams
fishermen before long it will be wonder
and it will be an equal wonder if any OF
them bring home any such mess OF trout
as that was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Two Northampton girls, Edith Mills and Margaret
Lambie both of whom are under 10 years of age,
recently made a run from that city TO Greenfield
and return, distance of 40 miles.
An English syndicate controlling the manufac
ture of coming, winding and spinning machinery
and employing over 5000 hands, is considering
the project of removing its immense works TO
Westfed
At Fitchburg, Monday, William O'Kelys horse
ran away down a steep hill and Kelley was
thrown out, fracturng his skull Abel Derby
was knocked down by the runaway team and had
all his ribs broken. Both men will probably die
The horse broke its neck.
While the descendants of James f. Harrigan
We're holding a reunion at the home of Mrs. John
Rowland on Tuesday in Sheburne Falls the two
year-old son of Mrs. James Harrigan wandered
into the garden, fell into reservoir, and was
drowned. While going for the doctors Fred
Rowland was thrown from his horse and received
bad injuries on his head and shoulders. He be-
came delirious and was unconscious at last ac-
counts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
DEATH OF DIR. N NORMAN WEBSTER


The following just tribute to the memo
ry of the late Dr. Webster from a recent
issue of the Florida Times Union will be
of interest to the many friends of the fam
lily i'm Windham county where he was so
well known, and especially to the people
of Gulford and vicinity, where he lived
and practiced medicine for several years
previous to his removal to Florida
Dr. Norman Webster well known and esteem
ed citizen of Jacksonville died at his residence in
Brooklyn at 1:l5 p. NJ yesterday. and his death
has cast a gloom over the community In that
beautiful suburb. Dr. Webster was born at Yves
ton, Vt. in the year 1894 and when about u years
of age was admitted to the Vermont Methodist
Episcopal conference. He continued In the min
istrv for many years, when i'll health compelled
hun to abandon his profession. He then com
meuccd the study of medicine and graduated
from the Massachusetts medical society in 1868.
He came to Florida ~ years ago and was presid-
ing elder Of the Florida Methodist Episcopal
conference for number of years and continued
his association with the conference until his death
Owing to the fact that he was troubled with hrun-
Chitis he was obliged to abandon preaching and
resume the practice Of medicine
The noble characteristics possessed 10y DIR. Web
stcr were always fully manifested, and he partc-
ulary endeared himself to the public when Jack
sOnville was invaded by the awful epidemic of
1883. Night and day he labOred IN behalf of SUI
fpring humanity and his many acts of kindness
caused all with whom he came in contact to love
and admire him. Few men will I've more missed
in the community than this devoted Christian
gentleman
The members Of his family left to mourn his
loss are his wife, his two sons, W =. Webster and
Irving f.. Webster Of Florida, and his daughter,
Mrs. a. F. Pye Of Kingshury, y Y
DIR. Webster was much liked by the poor
people of Jacksonville, especially the ne
groes whom he attended often gratuitOusly,
even when sick himself. The past winter
he never failed to respond to their calls un-
iii he was confined IN his he'd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
GRAFTON.

Miss Esther Baird has returned to Graf
ton for the summer.
Mrs. Maria Walker is with her daughter
at Newport.
VIM. Foster from Concord, y. H., has
spent a few days in town.
Chas. Phelps is taking a vacation, visit
ing relations in Chicago.
Mr.. Elder and family from New York
are expected at the hotel today to spend
some weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
". /. HAWLEH.
Nav I2th.

N-''''
Today l shall put on sale
10 Ladies' Outside Garments,
which l bought in New York
day before yesterday, being
the clearing out at sacrifice
prices OF the high grade i'm
ported Sample Garments of
four different Cloak Houses.
Many of them are Tan or
Black Capes, which are so
much in favor now. There
are almost as many differ
ent effects as there are gar
ments. No care lot Of any
kind. | shall share with my
customers the advantage in
price.
Some new patterns in fine
dress goods will be opened
today. Single patterns. No
two alike.
Three pieces more of "Hin-
doc cloth" at 81 IL cents a
yard. Same quality but diff
ferent patterns from last lot.
Two pieces more of the
black silk dress net at $I.5o a
yard, lust the same as previous
lot.
New lot of cheap Challies.
New assortment of White
wool dress fabrics.
Job purchase of one case
20 different patterns-fancy
dress ginghams in desirable
colorings, and this seasons
designs, same grade as have
been sold everywhere at 10
cents, for 7 "a cents a yard,
while this lot lasts.
". /. HAWLET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. ss.

= BY the Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the Estate of
WENTWORTH n. HARRIS late Of Dover, in
said district, deceased. Greeting.
Whereas II. w. Estabrook Administrator upon
the estate of Wentworth n. Harris. late Of Dover,
in said district deceased. has filed a petition in
this court setting forth that the sale of the whole
of the real estate of said deceased will be beneficial
to the heirs and all persons interested therein,
and praying for license to sell the same, and at
the time filed in this court what purports to
be the consent in writing Of all the heirs residing
in this state to such sale. Whereupon It is order
ed that the same be heard at the session of said
court, to be held at the Probate Office in Bratte-
boro, on the last Saturday of June. A d. 1892,
when and where you may be heard in the prem
ises II you see cause.
- f. W. STODDARD, Register