davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
baldwin Refrigerator Company

The stockholders of the Baldwin kefriger-
ator company held their annual meeting
Wednesday and elected the following board OF
directors: Henry Green. G.. NJ. Spaulding,
A. {. Tutile W. f. Hendee George A Hall,
Horato Hickok, +. J. Booth. The direct
ors subsequently met and adjourned subject
to the call of the secretary, Il quorum not
being present for the transaction of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Nermonter, in Washington.

w ASHINGTON, Oct. L.
A. Harris of st Johnsbury is in Washing
ton and stopping at the Howard house
W = Bowles and wife Of Norwich are
also here at Hotel Cochran.
Rev Walter Dole of Bethel and Emma l..
Rogers of St ,Tohnsbury are in Washington
as delegates to the annual convention of
Young Peoples union Of the Universalst
church. now in session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Blessed Inventor Of Sleep.
The Human Machine VIII Not Repair 1t
self without Assistance.

SUI
''Now blessings light on him tina first in
vented sleep
Tho habit of too late TO bed and too
early rising is one of the causes of nervous
weakness" says Dr.. Selden II. Talcott of
the state hospital, New York.
Overwork and want of recreation is an
other.
Men and women who have been unable to
res. completely during the summer now need
more sleep than others: they often get less.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
8lSHOP-ELECT HALLS LETTER.


Rev. Dr. j. Isham Bliss. chairman Of the
standing committee of the Episcopal diocese
of Vermont, received the following letter
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Tho great value of Hoods SarsauarillH rs d
remedy for Catarrh,s Nouched for by thousand,
of people whom il has cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
MARRIED..
DIED.

FITZsIMONDS BARRETT. In Cndcrhill. VT.
Oct. 10. BY Rev. }. u. shannon, Jas. T, Fitl
smouds and Mary l.. Barrett. all OF Underhill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Officers Elected AZ the Annual Meeting
Thursday work Begun on the New
Building.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07
: CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In EFFECT APRIL 1, 1898.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand junction
and all points East ~ 8ao -,
No. For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East ...,, s9sn m
No. s-For Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City. kasn ~
NO. s-For Bingham and San Pete. 49,. s.56 m
NO. s-For Ogden and the West. .1l5s D. in
no. For Ogden and the West .11.1s. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE.
NO. From Provo, Grand junction
and the East. I,os. -
NO. S-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ,,.u
No.7-From Provo. Payson, Eureka
and Silver City. Iono M
NO. e-From Bingham and San Pete. $3.50 n. m
no. l-pron Ogden and the West. ... 7sba M
NO. 4-From Ogden and the West 91b n. m
D. Q. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
A. Z. WELBE, Gen. Supt.
). H. BENNETT, g. P It. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07
Midwinter Fair Rates

A circular has been issued by the
passenger department of the Southern
Pacific company relating to reduction
in passenger rates to San Francisco dur.
ing the continuance Of the Midwinter
Fair. Rates to San Francisco and return
during tho holding of the Midwinter ex.
position, from Portland, Oregon, Ogden,
Utah, and Ell Paso, Texas, including
intermediate stations and stations on
local lines Southern Pacific company, Pa
ci6c system, will be half fare, or one way
rate for round trip with 81 added, from
all stations located over 300 miles from
San Francisco. Entrance ticket coupons
to the fair grounds will be sold with the
railroad special tickets, five coupons to
each ticket. Tho return portions Of
these special tickets will be limited to
stay in San Francisco q ten days.
The Railroad Company seems deter.
mined that people shall not see much Of
San Francisco, nor spend much money
there.
II the managers want people to come to
the Fair they should see to it that the
ton day limit is set aside; otherwise
thousands Of people will refrain from
visiting San Francisco this winter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07

sulting in material financial lose t.
Palmer.
Notices under the new law waving
assessment work on mines for this year.
are coming in fast at tthe Recorders
office and at the District Recorders Office
at Helene.
The Bullionville store is now fairly well
supplied from the stock of the Godbe
Mer. Co. here. and when business settles
there, the store will become general
disbursing point for this and the Fereu.
son section of country.
The form prepared and for sale at this
Office, for taking advantage of the law
waving assessment work on mining
claims for this year, is finding general
use hereabouts. Orders from outside
points will be promptly filed.
What is Lincoln county to do about a
representation at the Midwinter Fair?
1t is extremely important that something
be done in the matter. We are able to
make as good representation as any
county in the State and if we fail to do
it, it will be sad reflection on the enter.
prise of our citizens.
For every variety and phase of the
many diseases which attack the air pass
ages OF the head. throat and lungs,
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl will be found a
specific. This preparation allays in.
1ammation. controls the disposition to
'ough and prevents consumption.
Mrs. Callaghan--I want TO get a pair
II shoes for the little bye. Shopman--
french kid, ma'am? Mrs. Callaghan
indignantly)-Indade not! He's me
'wn son, and was born and bred in
Imeriky = Exchange.
w. s. Godbe, President of the Bullion.
lille works, will leave for Salt Lake to.
borrow on business trip. Work on the
I'LL at Bullionville is progressing nicely
nd it is expected to start up before
on tailinGs, already roasted.
he working of Ferguson district gold
'es will be one of the main features OF
ie mill business.
A writer says that whenever horse
iven by him has baked, he has got
1t OF his carriage, gone to the horses
refoot, lifted it from the ground,
I'd struck the shoe few blows with a
one. He has never failed to start a y
'lky horse in this very simple way. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07

STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Lincoln %.
l, j. A. CLARK, Clerk of the Board n, ror,.v
commissioners of Lincoln County, STATE of Neysd.
hereby certify the foregoing to be full trns snd
cuTmplete list OF all claims against said county
A'o"'o W s'd board on the date above given.
ia. CLARK, CLERK.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07
JOB PRINTING in all It's
branches, equal in style to
any, done at this office.

Governor Colcord has named March %.
1894, as Nevada Day at the Midwinter
FAIR, in commemoration Of the day that
Abraham Lincoln appointed Senator
James w. Nye, Governor of the then
new State of Nevada.
For PHYS sake, don't growl and grum.
BILE because you are troubled with indi.
gestion. No good was ever effected by
snarling and fretting. Be man unless
you happen to be a woman and take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which will relieve
you, whether man or woman.
The Nevada Southern railroad, when
completed to a connection with the Rio
Grande Western, will be one of the
scenic routes across the continent Vast
coal fields will be opened up along the
line of the road, besides mines of salt,
borax, lead, gold silver aad copper
Mohavs Miner.
Camp Floyd. near Salt Lake City,
Utah, is being doomed now all over the
country. If Ferguson district was as
easily reached as Camp Floyd, similar
boom would long ago have been started
for it throughout mining circles generally.
Gold quartz on every hand for miles
around, as it exists at Ferguson, would
create rousing boom in any other sec.
ton of the country but this.
The new law suspending assess
ment work for 1898 requires that all
persons who desire to secure its
benefits shall file notice with the Re-
corder before December 81, 1898.
A form in compliance with the law
has been prepared by THE RECORD
and is now on sale at this office.
The San Francisco Bulletin says that
arrangements have about been perfected
for bringing the famous Mormon taber-
nacle choruts here. The plan is to rent
the pavilion and give series of con.
certs through tine winter season. Only
the best singers will be chosen to come,
about $50 being the number expected,
which will comprise practically the
same vocalsts who were in attendance at
the Worlds Fair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07

The following letters remain uncalled
for At the Phoebe postoffice, December 7,
1898
COIN Mrs. H. A. Christensen L.
Foy M. w.
PARTIES Mailing FIR anv NJ tha ahove
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-07

|
MIR. F. P. Swindler, accompanied BY bis
family, left for Salt Lake on Tuesdays
stage, on business trip.
Sam E. Wertheimer has gone to Ferguson
and will 60 over to Pahranagat Valley for a
week, where hunting is said to be fine.
j, A. Denton has sold his interest ia the
Helene sswmill, and the Mill Company is
now composed of VIM. Culverwell, Chas.
Lyle and w. D. Maynard.
Hon. Geo. 5. Sawyer has gone over to
Beaver to attend the sitting of the District
Court there, as attorney for j. c. Lynch in
the case of the Con, Imp. Co. VS.. Lynch.
G. r. Walker. Past Grand High Priest Of
Royal Arch Chapter of Nevada, died at
Winnemucca last week. He was also Past
Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge Of Ne.
vada. Deceased was about 80 years Of uxe.
The RECORD has received copies of bull.
letins No. 20 and 81, issued by the expert.
ment station Of the Nevada University.
The first treats Of potato and tobacco cul.
ture, and the latter Of the noxious plants of
Nevada The bulletins are Of value to far.
mers and will be sent free upon application
to the experiment station, Reno.
The Consolidated Implement Company
now having the entire charge OF the Milford
stage line, will hereafter run a box between
this point and Milford, and will transact a
general Express business. This will prove .
great convenience and will avoid many Of
the exasperating delays which have occurred
at times since Wells. Fargo & Co. stopped
service some years ago. Tho company's
office willlbe atIthe store Of A. s. Thompson,
who will act as agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

chaos there, because he has no
authority to keep order mud 10 disci.
pline refractory or worthless empelov,s.
You can got this down rs rule, with n
few exceptions, that the IN IRE worth.
less public emplOye IL the greater tho
amount OF influence he possesses. A
rood man 10 usually n nian without
influence. but n drunhnrJ, u lo,fer, or
an insubOrdinntc ,rlilef II n man who
has 50 much influence that the chief
Of his bureau cannot yet him out"
The decision In the case at Duluth
does not cause any alarm among sup.
porters VI the exclusion. Senator Power
said II anything was wrong with the
law, the people OF the Pacific slope nul
their representatives In Congicss
would see that tue dsiect Il remsdicd.
Representative Geary thought the
decision would not stand.
The Alabama member OF the ju.
dietary committee said n the report
was correct Judge Nelson was treating
the Chlnnman ns citizen.s5enator Fel-
ton was OF the same opinion, but added
that unless the Chinese were excluded
from the Western States condition
would arise that would cast the labor
troubles Of the East Into the shnde. Tho
Chinaman ia against every man. He
viii never become citizen ana H. utter
ly una merlcan and altogether au un.
desirable accession to the population OF
any part Of the country. This was
serious matter with the people OF the
far West in their opinion, and n this
law IL not sufficient to eradicate the
evils something stronger will have TO
be forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
THE TESTIMONY OF AYDRlEUX
Bis Photograph List Of Names Sub.
mlttsd 10 The Commission.
a NAME cur our or THE LIST.
Deputies to be sumin snod 10 Appear
aud Answcr charges Against
Them.

PARIS, Jan. Coin view OF Horz'-
capture Ltbsrto comes out with state.
ment that the documents seized upon
the premises occupied by Herr show
that Rcinach was debtor aud Herr
creditor M affirmed by Herr.
Beforethe parliamentary commission
OF Inquiry today AndrIeux was called
upon to throw more light upon the
bribery OF l0i deputies. Ho said he did
not have this original OF thu photo.
grnphod list which he submitted TO the
commission. The name cut out OF
the lisI he sal was tina, OF "a high
political diguitary. He had promised
on his honor not 20 reveal the name
aud he must persist In his refusal. He
refused also TO give the names men.
toned In NJ. Atton's notebook, on the
ground that there was not sufficient
evidence against the mon named. lie
did not wish TO blacken regulations
ruthlessly. Ne to the check endorsed
by Nj. Davoutst, the clerk presumably
as the agent Tor some high parsonage,
NJ. Andheux said ne could only refer
tbs commission 10 the speech OF NJ.
Rouviur In the chamber ON the day Of
his rtliromunt from the ministry OF
finance.
Rewriting TO the Ranach document,
NJ. AndrieuN said he had obtained
memoranda Az 10 the There checks
from Cornelius Herr, who received
them ffom Reinhch. Andrleux did
not know ReinAch hat shown the
memoranda TO Ciomenceau, but ne
himself had once shown 1t u Clemeu.
eau. Herr, after quarrellng with
Reinaoh, had aent ~ NJ. COns,aus,
then minister OF the interior, docu.
ments showing that Reiuach had tried
to poison him. However, Relnaoh
and Herr were reconciloj. As TO lhe
checks mentioned In Arton's notebook,
ArtOn alone could give tile desired
information. Arton was nc present IN
correspondence with several mon In
Paris, notably with Boulsngist Depu.
ties Georges, Laguierre and; Terraill.
Mermeix. On the strength OF NJ.
Andrieaux's testimony the commission
decided TO summon Deputies Laguierre
and Terraill. Mermeix and Clemenccau
to appear before them tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

injured are: Pipemon Coyle. Robert
eon. Donald and McCarren, ail Of ttucs
No. S.
When the men were removed from
the ruins they wero instantly placel
on ambulancta aud hurried away 10
tho hospital. They presented "a hOrri.
BILE sight, aud II appearances count for
anything, IL IL doubtful II any OF them
recover. A score Of tlremen arc wlrs.
Ing with all their might 20 rescue
those still IN the debris.
At the time the wall fell large
number Of ilfemen were fighting the
flames on that side Of the warehouse 10
prevent then from spreading through
nu adjoining soap factory. When the
wall began 10 crack some one shouted
TO the working fifemcn to run for TIT r
lives. The warning came too late,
for before ball Of thom hnd foichtd
place. Of safety the awful maB OF
brick AMI timhers came crashing down
on them. A call was sent for more
iiremen TO aid in digging out the un.
fortunate men. In u icw minutes they
succeeded In rescuing four Of truck
No. SO men, aud Mt this hour lS3J
Saturday morning) are still engaged In
making every effort ~ rescue The
buried men. IL ~ believed that eleven
men are still under the ruins.Rnd prob.
ably they VIII To dead before they can
be rescued. The los, 10 estimated at
100000.
Laler-rho report that fifteen fire.
mon were under the ruins proves 20
have been exaggerated, but nine fire.
men had narrow escape from Instant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
The Hnytian itevoiution.

PoRT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. co.
The government troops have been vic.
torious, aud the forces have returned In
triumph from LAM do Nesu, where
the uprising Is entirely crushed. Tney
captured "a number OF psisoners. Al.
ditional excitement was caused this
afternoon when the news was clrcu.
lated that the eldest son OF Presi.
dent Hippolyte had died In the palace.
There Is a rumor to the effect that he
was poisoned.
During the night some Of the friends
OF the exiles who are living ia
Kinston placarded the city with In
fiammstory posters which created an
alarm.
Another hostile step was taken by
American minister Durham In tho
case Of Frederick News, an American
citizen who suffered unjust imprlson-
ment here, who entered u strong pro-
test against the continued delay In
settling the case. At the same time
he has filed demand for $4,000 In.
demnity.
1t Is believed Secretary Foster wants
to use the guns OF the Atlanta to en-
force the demands made by Minister
Durham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
The Resignation Of CARLISLE.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 20.-Govor.
nor Brown received tho following
letter In ioday'0 noon mail:
Hon. John Young Brown, Governor OF
Kentucky:
Dear 5ir-l hereby resisn the oil CO
Of senator from the state OF Kentucky
in the Congress Of the United States
TO take elect on the 9Th day OF Feb,
1898. Yours truly,
j. Il. CARLISLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Ex.
Governor kOyersJn, now here from
Nallecitos ranch, Lower California,
says the continued dry weather is
becoming ssrloua. Never before la
forty years has there been january
when cattle could not lind feed In the
valley lands. Now atock arc forcsd 10
the bills where they BROWSE on brush.
He has lost but one animal from star
walton, but bis neighbors have lost
hundreds. All the animals are re-
duced to thin condition OF flesh, and
unless rain comes soon the death rate
will increase. The season 10 the
drycst known for eighty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
sCOrCIa SUGAR,
The Managers OF tho Trust Decide 60
fr--z. "a out Of tho Market,

inc fhnuukeFs ot tue trust decide 10
fr..z. II out Of tho Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Since the
removal OF tho duty on all grades of
refined sugar up to sixteen Dutch
standard, large importing trade In
Scotch sugar has grown up at this
port. Scotch sugar In said to be- equal
to the grades OF American sugar M TO
the sixteen Dutch standard, and has
found ready sale. The inroads SCOTCH
sugar In making IN the American
market Ia said TO have attracted this
attention OF the American Sugar
Company managers, and they are
believed to have taken steps 10 freeze
II out.
Among the largest importers OF
Scotch sugar is the George Il. Barton
sugar Company OF this city. That the
American sugar Company 10 making
IA fight against tho Introduction OF
Scotch sugar IL thought to 10 confirm.
cd by u letter Barton received from his
Baltimore correspondent, who says ali
the wholesale dealers OF that city have
pledged themselves to sell only sugar
Of the American Sugar Company.
Probably the matter Will DO brought
to the attention OF tho examiner now
hearing evidence In tho suits against
the Sugar Company by the Federal
Government under the anti.trust
laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
BOULEVARD TALK.
Colonel Stevenson Treats the Question
Interestingly.
ADMIRAL sELwIy's VIEWS.
A Preliminary Diagram of the Pro-
posed Driveway Submitted
for Consideration.

At the meeting OF the Polytechnic
society held last evening Colonel
Stevenson read tho following interest.
Ing paper
Gentlemen--At this our regular
monthly meeting, the first topic for
discussion Ia "The advisability and
utility OF a great driveway or boulevard
around Salt Like City"
In order to bring the subject before
you 10 that the utmost information
may DO ELECTED, 1 have prepared a
preliminary diagram showing a pro.
posed route for such n boulevard rs will
BIZ worthy OF the name in its proper
Specification, and really BIO one that
Will border our town.
A somewhat extended study for
some years past rs TO the advisabillty
OF such great avenue has led me To-
also make u few remarks on the sub.
ject, not 10 much to advance my own
Views MS TO serve as "peg 10 hang
n discussion upon" | here quote our
scientific friend, Admiral Selwin.)
The TACT that the local press has
taken up the utility Of carrying out
such project, has led TO many In.
qulries from citizens generally. lndi-
vidually have been repeatedly asked,
during the past few days, what is the
meaning OF the word boulevard? |
must here say that found such
diversity OF notions rs to its real signi.
ficance that IL may be well 10 mention
how the word can be properly used.
The most concise and clear deilni-
tlOn IL found In the Century DictiOn.
AIRY, and at greater length In the
various encyclopaedia, all essentially
agreeing.
Thus we find "boulevard" 81 mean
originally bulwark or rampant Of
fertilization or fortified town; hence
subsequently applied to n public walk
or street occupying the site OF demol'
ished Notifications.
The name IL now, especially In the
United States, sometimes extended TO
any street or walk enciroling n town,
aud also to street which, being OF
especial width, Ia given park-llke
appearance by reserving places ut the
sides or centers for shade tree, flowers,
grass plats, seats and the Ike, aud 10
not used for heavy teaming,
Such In Driei IL the way the books
OF reference define the word boulevard
nnd such IL the general acceptance OF
the term, II we may except France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Utah Stamping COmpanY.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Utah
Stamping company have been filed
with Territorial Secretary Sells. Tho
capital stock Is s25, 900, and the princi.
pal place OF business Ogden. The oh.
lecl of the company IL to manufacture
ffuit cans, tinware OF all descriptions
and other stamped goods, also sheet
iron and copperware, NJ Five Points, in
the Third ward Of Ogden. The in.
corporators are q. w. Westover, presi.
dent; |. n. simpson, vice.president; A.
j.. Woodbury., secretary aud manager;
William a. Lund, treasurer, and j. H.
Pierce, stakeholder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
a GAMBLING DEN
Estabiished within the Wall. OF m
Columbia College,

NEW York, Jan. 2O.-In the Col.
umOia College School OF Mines there
hiss been established within the very
walls OF the building for the past two
weeks a gambling den. Roulette was
the iavorite game, ana AN many as
three, and sometimes four, wheels
were run at the same time. The
students who ran the wheels had a
little the best OF the odds, and many
students lost money VINO could not
afford to. The gambling might have
gone u nnollced Tor SONS time 10 come
had 1t not been for row over a game
which occurred Wednesday afternoon.
superintendent Darling swooped down
on tho gaIneslefs yesterday afternoon,
on learning OF the matter, and caught
several OF them. He took their nnmss.
and they now wait In fear and trem.
bling.