davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-10
Keep Your Eye on
Rambler and Waverley Bicycles.

IND1ANAPoIs, Ind, ,Apri27,
order
bicycle
truly.
ws.s;: .s.s s:s .s .ass MAYS &c GROVE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
LOST HIS DAYS WORK.
WOULD HAVE BEEN BUNCOED BUT
FOR BANK OFFICIALS.
An Aged Randolph Farmer Barely Es-
cepes the Loss o; 1876 900 Sharper
SEEING Their Game Was Fail
ing Escape.

p,,do1,,h y. A,,r, - Tho sorsatior
of tho hour &c tho bunco ga,no which two
fellows tried to work upon Charter Dun
ham Of Rotba1 Tho voalthiost farmer in
that town and a deacon in the Congrega-
tional church. 4 fellow drove up to his
place and tried TO buy hi. farm for a pre-
tended sister who lived I'm Burllngton
In looking over the farm going into the
road they came upon a stranger on foot
who said he was from Louisville, Ky,
and had lust came across the Green
Mountains, looking after a sister living up
in this section. Tho fellow said he had
$4,000 upon his person and showed q largo
roll which Durham supposed were green
backs. He interested Durham and his
wou'd-bc farm purchaser in a gambling
scheme
The old gent was wary at first, but at
last they got the old follow excited and
he, with his friend, were to raise $oJVU to
put against the Kcntuckian, who claimed
to have $4,000 in box which no had IN
his possession. This first fellow could
raise $500 ami Mr.. Durham was to raise
tho balance. He said that BANK securities
were not good and must have the money
Thereupon the first fellow offered TO
carry Mr. Durham to tins village so mat
he might raise the money. MI Dunham
never ala any business mere at the pahk'
but these fellows SAID he had better come
here
inc ilrst Fellow pretehcod 70 De r'u
! r. DUBOIS, tho FORMER assistant caSnloI
OF th- BANK ana son OF ext aShlor 1oHal
T. DUBOIS. This elbow TOOK the poN'
which was supposed to contain the money
as security of good falth ana with ME-
Durham drove here although he ara not
drive up to the banl; with him, prcferins
to keep at safe distance lie cautioned
Mr.. Durham not to appear excited, but TO
be as sprY as possible Mr.. Durham see
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
A COLORADO HOTEL WRECKED BY
AN EXPLOSION.
Fire Breaks Out In the Ruins Slowly Burn
inc to Denth the Imprisoned Victims
Number of Dead Unknown
Heroic Work of Firemen.

,,. -, 49,. % p.oho,1,. . mon
., -, ;., - ,,.rishod h,, tbo ev
80" 49,, - ti, T.. ~ C,,r,r,, Hotel
pioSon OF inc poler III inc uu,,tty MID MA
, u &c" tTi, riaIf dozon others
LIS ~ ',iis mo- .'i'iS .I st,it,i rrigb,
Ii,ruoI ,s any, ,', i.,,ia, aro az 7hc
,,o,r,,a ,,d ~ ,i,,rs 49,, '.o,ort,d MISE
to-, ~ tt ~ 70 r,,,,9,,, a i.,o,,.,, 70 he
Iuriod #, ~, r,,i,,
,rho o,,,osio,, or,,,,ro,, =, 4i,, wont, nor
,i1,, 81 t,a b,jl1i,1s n,,d ~, ,,itbo,,t ~,
sij',ntost ,,o,1i,,s ,rharo ,,.,.o aho,,t n
,arenns IN NO hotal inc,,,Jir, snrvants
,,,.,r,, ,,I,,,i,o,, h.,,, i1st tt,,T. 1i,,os MT
l''' 49, ~, ~ a.
i,1n,,.,, tha+ - ~ croo,,i,. ,,I ,,.irc AMI
49,. c,,,,,,.,. All ,,.iCo a,.o =. no r,Ii,,e
o,,d a,o ,,,,lo,,Lto,1iy dcad
r. 9. 11 ~. ~. i,,a,, - ,1,, ,i,,,tio,
.,a ,,t,. ~, .i,o i,,,i1,,,,. +ai. Grn ava
-, ~. ~ ,t,,,,,,ta I,a ,,-,,,.o ,ot
III, t,,, 80 ,,,i,. t,rod 20
1t - A.. ,'si 1000 81
~, i. ~, i,,+o, l,a. ,,a,, mia &C
.ta,. ,, -, sio,,i ~, t,, ortia,, ,,,hicb
tn o,,'1 49,. ,,,,,i,,i,,,, ,.1is ta,,,iod o,or
,,,, ,t'o,,, ,,,,.,.i,, tI,o,,, io,.,,'d an homo
oe s'C ra.(,, ,'''' no
r. &c ,,,+ ,,ot osco,t,i,,oa what was +bo
., - 49,, a,.,,toe..,, tut - ,,.as Of to-
10, fo,,e ,nd an tLo ,t,to ,rI,es win
49,, g., +bo h,ildt,ce II, Tho ,.icinitv >vero
sl,,,,,1lto1,. shatt,.od ana r,,n,- redc.
tri,,e wore injured b,. tho Twins. debris
nv, p,ts Of ,,,,,,. b,,ii,1irr-s cIos ,,, wore
ora,l,,J
tr,,a ro+o1 s+,,,ot,,ro fo, Inn foot ~, ono
siio and - on fro,,t is . mass Of ruins
pri,.t, ava ,,,astar. is ,jlod il, bo,re IN feet
hi,rb and frn,, mic mass Of v-rocl,are
,,I1 1,a Lo,rd o,r+,.o,,li,,,, ,rroons Of
~ =, i,,,.oa ,,,a d,.in, A. 1o.?I i've in
5,,,.ad ,,arso,,s ,,oro +algcr ont Thev were
~ t,,,,tns &c no miner story Two i'm
d,,..L ,,,on,o,, had almost hcon oxt,.ic2tod
S.,,, ,Io ,,,i,,s ~, tbo nar,oe anrroacb-
ld 90 n,oso tha rcec,,ors had ia abandon
49, f1r +Lot,, or., sof.tv
'', NIL ,,,1ta 80 .,,ro, ,,.o,,o, ,.or, also
s,,,, IN Tho rcor ,ort Of the buildinr hut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

/ suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until fused Chamberlain $ Collie
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy which
cured me. have since recommended it
to good many people. Mrs. F. BUT
LER, 90 Fillmore Street, Fairhaven,
Conn. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Beaupre & Lowry, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
BENNINGTON BATTLE DAY.

No, 132.-An act in amendment of section
POLO Of the Revised Laws, (N. s., section
2254D
Section /. Section 20lO of chapter 1O2 Of
the Revised Laws. ~ s., section 225D,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
The first day of January, the fourth
day Of July, the sixteenth day of Aug
ust the thrtieth day of May, the twenty
fifth day of December the twenty-sccond
day Of February, and any day appointed
by the governor of this state or by the
president of the United States as a day
of fast or Thanksgiving, shall be legal
holidays, and shall for purposes of pre-
senting for acceptance or payment, and
for protesting and giving notice of the dis
honor Of bills of exchange, drafts, checks
and prOmissory notes, be considered like
Sunday; but whenever any of the days
named in this section fall on Sunday, the
preceding Saturday shall for purposes
named in this section be considered like
Sunday
Section .. The sixteenth day Of Aug
ust, established as a legal holiday by
section / of this act, shall be known as and
called Bennington Battle Day" through
out this state.
Approved November 2S, 1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
ECHOES FROM MUSTER.


st. Adams. Aug. 1S.--A grand success
was the general verdict and very honest
verdict Of those who had an opportunity
Of witnessing the weeks work ending sat
urday of the organizations of the hrst
rogimcntal camp at Camp Gov Woodbury.
Fairlcc. Five more beautiful days than
last Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday frl-
day and Saturday could not be desired
The delightful weather conditions ana
the realization of the presence Of com
pany of infantry and troop of caVahy OF
regulars, combined to make each oftlcer
and man determined that if united efforts
and hard work would bring success, then
hard work and united effort 1T would ne.
Certainly the record made is ono that an
can equally share in and be indlVldually
proud of. .,
Roveille at $50 August II found beauti-
ful day awaiting the brigade. All hands
were astir early, preparatory to breaking
camp Co G. of Bradford mounted guard
at 1880 o'clock to take charge OF breaKihS
camp. all other troops being relieved from
camp duty.
The result of the inspection and the an
Inouncement of the company in the lrst
regiment winning the new ana beautii VI
regulation United states flag, presented
nv the state and to be held by the com
pany winning same until it should DO
taken from them in some future COM
petition, was made, Co. f., Capt. BlSbe"
Of Barre, being the fortunate winner
Tho two companies ranking next were
[ CO. {. Capt. Estey, of Brattleboro, ana
CO. F., capt. Howe, of Mortified inc
marking of the companies was on SIN
points. technical knowledge, uniforms and
appearance. guard duty, rifle practice al
tendance and sanitary inspection. and the
results Of these three companies were very
close, being scarcely onc-nfth of one per
cent apart.
At $3.50 all the ORGANIZATIONS Of the Yer
mont National Guard save one had leit
Camp Gov. Woodbury., and az 10 they had
left Fairlee station The loading of men,
horses and baggage was effected so quiet
Is that the townspeoplo, had they not seen
the departing troops, would not have
known that they had left tho village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
LATER INFORMATION.



Denver, Col, Aug. 19.-The latest in
formation regarding the catastrophe is
mar a II vear-old boy, Elmer Pierce, who
was temporarily placed in charge Of the
boiIcr was responsible for the explosion.
With the boiler almost at white heat he
l.+ cold water into the tubular machinery
causing an immediate explosion
Uo eecauec uniniured and to-nigh. was
baine, hunted hv an angry people
L1citcnoor+ in tho civ tonight is at a
bi,rb r,itcb Thronrs of pcop!c crowd DO
lirn headouarters and the morsuc to
scarch for missing friends.
,c eoon as tho flames which followed the
,v,Iosion unra slbduod Tho work of
sao,chine, for mo victims was berun. Few
,,ao,lo otI,er than, fran7en. the hastily sum
,9onod ,esr,,n corus and policorn,n re-
manned uaar the scene to witness the
reroverv Of the horribly burned and dis
tortod hodios
NJ =, Totson v.bo y.ns tho fret live man
tolss,, from the rliins silent on the third
0oor ana when found was encased in a
ccnicaI mass Of mortar ard bricks thar
barely allowed freedom Of movement.
Chief Roberts of the fire department first
discovered him and rapidly began the rc-
,noval Of the tons of material that seemed
"a rest directly 1pon his body. In heart
Vending appcaIs he begged for something
to end his life. The rescucrs worked with
= will and In two hours had succeeded i'm
removing enough plaster and bricks from
the apparently llfoless body to allow his
removal His lower limbs were crushed
but he will survive his terrible ordeal.
About 10 o'clock woman's hand pro
-, ,''a. ioprod ara,,id H. and v,ha,,
H. ro,,,,, ,,as ,o,,,,,,,cd II vas diecovorcd
ti'o+ IVA uor,an vas dead Tz,inp beside
tbn l,od,, yos tho cornse Of a enid
49, m thc hod,. of an unknown man
W. ,.ocC,,ered and tokcn ia tho rnorqua
If was Thought 70 no that of + / Nc.
r1osl,a,, talr an hon, later tho remain.
~ Con1ucto, Burt vvos discovered Tbr
tdias or NTr ord Mrs. y r C,ronior ,,,o,,
+o,'rd cl,enod IL, an embrace of dnstb nm.
dor tone Of dohris They had urdouhto,1l,
1ta1 cra,,, .,,rforotion tonoe u,ero et,.ot,,I,
81 sra,,,,d ,ho econc of he dieastc, I'm,
~ d,,, adroncod mo-, and tbo ,,t,,
49, f,tIod "a Ice, bocl, tho oD,jta,
ttnil,,ds 81 noonIo and tbousords ~ ami
l,ii, ~. .ta,,dors $50
ouT ~ i-.ti,. o,,,or,,,o5 ,,,.ra.,- ...,
,,i N2,itt, IN co,t 20 ~ iII
NV ,,l' ,ni,. boo1s i,,. ,,',' -" So
oi a.,l,. .i,o. tb no,.ri ,'.
- , 800 '.t.Ili' w."
80 - 1, 90 " '''
.'' - gu ".''
~ aito' -, "ionh a r'to ol'I Mul'o I-'ISoi
Wa nvI''' iv ,l. ms !'c"u vas 9M"the'
AZ "@i'P ""''"S0' an" 7'''i'"'''l'S "u"'i"S
w. e,.,..,- .t.,. -..-....-
Npou' IN tl''' INNS a H'N'I'
NlHustorll Cdinc uo"H upon 'ne Guy am
the WORK oi searching the runs pecam
eAlreHeiS P'Cd''ou7'
THE BOY WAS DRUNK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
AMERICAN CANOEISTS
Holding Their 10th Annual Camp or
Bluff Point.

Bluff Point, n. y, Aug. 11.-One-half
mile south of the beautiful Hotel Cham
plain is pitched the 10th annual camp Of
the American Canoe association. 1t forms
q pleasing picture to the eye as one comes
up the lake on the Champlain Transpor-
taton company's steamers to sec the white
tents cleaning in the sun, the American,
British and Association flags flying from
three separate poles in front of the Off
Gals semcrcle of tents and the small
craft Of the members gliding swiftly
through the waters of the lake. There is
hustle OF life and activity about the
camp that will not be so conspicuous
after the preliminary preparations arc
completed. About 70 people have already
arrived and it is expected this number will
be greatly increased next week
\ nowly-built walk leads from the hotel
through the shady woods down to the
camp, which nestles under cover of the
understanding cedars which line the
shore of the lake Manager Seavey of
the Hotel Champlain has had a large tent
erected at the camp which is used as a
mess hall for the canocists Those who
prefer &c mess in their tents have come
prepared with all the necessary utensils
An engine is in operation which pumps
water from the lake for use at the mess
hail, which is fully equipped and ready to
provide the campers with all the luXuriCs
of wcll-supplicd table. \ campfire was
enjoyed Io-hlsnl ana relSipuS services
nCiH (o-uaN, wires nave n''h strung
nom inc Hotei Champlains clectiic
pant along the pathWaE an" IN
cahoescent lamps placed at frequent N
t'rNalS rohS inc route Inc slEhai OH
Ger transportation committee commodore,
secretary ana treasurer. hoct surgeon ana
camp SIT" committee nave tlelr several
lcllS ranged AROUND inc nag pores III 'I!c
form OF Soml-clrcle' Visitors TO the camp
are not eNpectcd unless coming oy INV
tatlon from some OF the memperS.
Many members OF the ASSOCIATION eN-
poet to attend the regatta TO he given by
the Lake Champlaln yacht cIun at builns-
Ton next lueSdaE. Inc races 10 ne given
by the association VIII bcgh MoAdaN
August 49, and Will continu" every DAY I'M
Ill the 23t, when camp VIII he broken
Among those already here are Commodore
w. c. Nlthorbee ana wife of Port Henry,
n. y, Nice-Commodore c. C. Belman and
wife, Amsterdam, n. Y, Secretary Charles
i. CragS, Port Henry, \. Y; c. O. Wyatt
Montreal, j. r.. Stewart, Rochester, y. y"
Frederick Il. Mather Albany, \. Y, y.
w. Bclman, Amsterdam, y. y, G. T..
/ 4 Oh A,ihrtrpSola Nt1lic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
PROMINENT SCULPTOR DEAD.

Chicago, Aug. l9-News reached here
to-day of the death at Oceola, Wis, Of
Leonard w. Nolk, the sculptor. Mr.. Nolk
was born in .Volsburg, n. y, in 1928, and
came TO Chicago i'm 1857. He was one of
the best known of American sculptors, his
bust of Lincoln being conceded TO be the
best in existence. Among his other nota-
BILE pieces are the Douglass monument in
Chicago and the Henry Keep monument
at WatertoWn, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
cORBETT MARRIED AGAIN.

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. 15.-James ].
Corbett, pugilist and Miss Jesse Taylor
in the Corbett company, were quietly
married this forenoon by Justice John A.
Borden at Asbury Park. Corbett had in
Vited three of his Asbury Park friends to
the wedding, The couple left on a we'd
ding tour which will last until the first of
September. The bride is known on the
stage as Vera Stanwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
STORE
5G and 80 Church Street.
Take Elevator to our CLOAK and CAR
PET DEPARTMENTS.

Tor the next few days we
shall make especially low
prices in our Carpet De-
partment. Our fall pur-
chascs will begin to arrive
in a few days and we are
anxious to clean up to the
fullest extent, and thus
give us more room and
more money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
$1,000 FOR BENNINGTON.

Washington, Aug 19.-Thc postoflce de-
partment to-day made tho annual allow
ances for clerk hire at the postoflice at
bennington. Vt, of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

RACES IN VERMONT.
Some Close aud Exciting Contests In Barre
yestorday,

Barre, Aug. 16-There was a fair at
tendance at the Green Mountain Trcttins
Park this afternoon. The races were close
and exciting. Tho 234 went in straight
heats but the second horse was at the
winners heels all the way around. Olboy
took the $3.50 class IN fighting race.
Dandy won the first heat in the 2:3O race
but it was then postponed till tomorrow.
Summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
Montpelier Seminary
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8.
Strong Music Department.

Voice, Piano, Pipe Organ. Graduates
admitted without examination to the liftH
grade i'm the New England Conservatory.
ART STUDIO Art students allowed ID
study and copy in the Wood collection OF
famous paintings.
GRADUATES NLITERARN COURSES
admitted TO the best colleges by certih-
Gates.
Fun line Of BUSINESS BRANCHES,
with Business practice from the start.
First-class boarding house Good accomI
mediation for self-hoardinS.
Catalogue free. ltalf-fare ON railroads
Il. NJ. SMITH, u. ID,
Principal, Montpelier, VI.
S,w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

81 have used Hoods Pills for some time
and lind them very efficient" Lizzie A.
Blood, Norwich, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
SUMMARIES:
2:5O class. purae 500

2:51 class, purse 500.
Starlight, br. g., by Split
Ears, Gohn McMahon)...... )
Rex. b. g. by King Phillip
CW. p. Dwyc)...............7 9
Daisy Nc ch. m, c.. T. Nc
Nally) ..........................l
Gentleman Jack, ch, g, by
Waikiki, 90. J. MerriD.......S I
Little DONNA, b. 2. George
\. Best .........................2
McGintY. b. 6, by Gen. Free
mont P. J. PlunkitD...... dis,
Astra, ch. $, by Abdallah
wilkes Gighland Stock
Farm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dis.
Fraud. b. e., by Henry S"
C.. j. l'ftord1. dis.
Graham, b. s., by Don wilkes
George f. TerrilD. 6 A
Abdallah Red, b. $, by Abdal
lah Wilkes Diary Rey-
nolds) Observation-Disclosures. .
Jesuit &C.. S. Garvin)......... 4 6 1
BESSIE Wood, b. m, 10y Stock
wood CO. A. McShane)........ 5 S s
Cardinal Wilkes, Oh. $, by
Time, 1894. 2;5o, 2:331i 2:33il, 2:35la, 2:362i
2:27 class purse $20o.
Petruchio, b. T., by Patron, Rock
Farm I........... Observation-Disclosures. 3 .
Robert r., b. e, by Banner Boy,
Moses Raymond .................. ! !
Charley, Ray. CHI s.. by Ben Frank
lin, George Hewlett ..............2 5
Gcrtio Doble, b. m, by Barney c.,
j. pubar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G
Swanton Boy, b. G., by Star Ethan,
c. p. Lcclair ...................... c .
Whirlwnd, b. s.. byClcncoe Wilkes,
G. z. McMalley ...................7 .
Nixon, b. $. by Abdauah wilkes,
John Moulton ......................6 4 4
Ethan S, b. S, by Henry S, T. y.
Lang ............,.....l 10 10 :
oil s,y,ft Il Ipa,- l. I,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

Department

Capes, Jackets and Suits
are still going. The gar
ments we have left are
stylish and desirable and
the price has been re-
duced to the lowest pos
sible level. If you need
a garment for the early
fall now is the to secure
it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
inquirins for people registered at hotels in
THINKS IT WAS DYNAMITE.

Ex-Gov. Routt said to United Press
reporter to-day: an my opinion the cXplo-
the boiler. | think IT was done to kill Mr.
Gumry. You know he is superintendent
Of construction at the capitol building and
lately discharged number of men. These
men have been heard to threaten his life
10 not think a boiler explosion would
have wrecked the building in this man
ner" EX-Gov. Routts suspicious are not
given crcdcncc by the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

To tho Editor;
SuELLEY, Gdsho, Dec. l6.-The
week ending Dec. IA went out serene
but sunday gave u good stir up Of
snow ior about two hours. In the
evening II cleared up but cold bleak
wind was blowing all night.
On Sunday, Dec. 8, the Shelley choir
was organized with about twenty OF
the sainiF. Brother H. ii. Bradshaw
10 leader.
On sunday, DEC. 10, a COMMITTEES
was appointed to look after our Christ.
mas day festival, viz. VIM. A. AagH.
soE, MIR. Stephens, Henry bradshaw,
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Lucy stephens anu
Mrs. q. n. Porter.
On SUNDAY. Dec. 90, there will be
held at Shelley school house a
Scandinavian meeting, as ihsre
Ia a goudly number OF Scandinayians
around this valley.
The surprise Of Sister Huband was
n complete success. IL made the lady
feel well 10 see some thirty g. forty OF
tbs folke. She felt that shs was not
forgotten, The members OF the Shell.
ley Ward Entertainment Union pre-
seuted her with useful article for this
winter.
December 18th there was u dance
here, got up for tho benefit Of the chUir
10 purchase hymn looks, but owing 10
dance nj BasAlt the one here was
thinly attended. The night was dark
and cold.
The msmbsts OF the Union held
their meeting NJ the residence OF ~. J.
FaTnes last evening. An enjoyable
time WAS spent.
Mr., Hobsr Huband and family have
removed into thulF new house la town
"a very commodious building. Bro.
dubAnd's mother IL having q new
house built ~ the side Of her sons.
Folks nero ate pleased 70 see Sister
Fl.Ta Child about again from her svrB
sfliiction.
Charles Rapp. OF Ogden, who Ia
building drug store here, fell isom the
top VI his building 10 ths ground last
Saturday AMI sHVnfely hurI hi, anGls.
He was conveyed ~ Brother Heber
Child's Issidencr nnu was well cared
Tor.
At BRsalt n few nights ago, Brother
II. ID. Jones had about forty choice
l.eghorn chickens s.Gleu, Wui. ~.
Dye and Joseph Dyo had some fresh
sides 81 pork stoiou.
At Shelly, Idaho, Dec. 10, 1895, there
was born % Il. J. And Elizabeth Han.
cock bouncing baby Hi,'. Mother
and infant doing well; iuIhsr 10 we'll
pleased with his hfst born gifl.
LONDOEER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
IxpEDItION COMPANY.
Proposition to Carry American pro
dacts Around th, world Ia SHIPS.

Proposition to Garry american Pro-
dacts Around th, world Ia ships.
BAN FRANCnCU, Dec. ls,-Mayor
Hutro has Received n long letter from
IL, A. Resting, secretary OF the
American Expedition company In
response 10 q letter VI inquiry concern.
ing certain details Of the workings OF
the association. The headquarters Of
the American Expedition association
II st present at the Sherman Bank,
New York CITY, Tho Expeditions
will be OF two Characteristic fitst
purely social, the second commercial.
In the fret Instance 10 IL proposed 70
construct q magnificent steam yacht
ior the purpose OF fufnishing a CON
vsyance with cpmmodious living
apartments fotz commission to be com.
posed Of tiilolals Rsd representative
citlzsnt, both social and political, who
rhAll visit foreign Countries "a semi.
official delegates. Tho power appoint
ing these delegates NOT 10 BIO vested
alone In the President Oi the Quilted
States, but also ia governors o.! state,
mayors Of cities, commercial bodice
anu social organizaliuus. Ia this way
tho yacht expedition is g. become h
social affair Tor tho purpose ui enter.
tainlnE and becoming more iutimaio
and better acquainted with tho repre-
sentative people Of foreign coun'tiuf.
rhe second plsn U0uicmplAiuH nc
the circliug % the earth with nee, 70
splendid expedition ships, to snow the
world what America eau make ami
grow,
The schome calls for tho cnpstruc.
lion OF one OF more expedition ships
where space can be rented fOt the dis.
play OF tbs products Of both soil and
mill, upon the came principle as Il done
at erIosltions, except inst IN the pro-
posed fl.atlug exposition ouly Ameri'
eau products abnll be exhibited. a
movement, Il IN said, II already on
foot 10 carry out both plane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
Pro bate Court Orders.

The following business WAS transact
cd before Judge MeNally In the pre-
bEto court tOdaJi
Estate and guardianship Of Samuel
J. Richards, a minor hearing on
guardians inal account aud petition
Tor discharge. DR.. Richards sworn
aud examined ana order made approx
ing sud allowing nnal account and
diseharging guardian as prayed tor.
In the matter Of the estate Of Annie
W. ClOys, deceased, Fred w. Reynolds
anu Louis II. FaTnswOrth, tho extcu.
tors Of the last will and testament Of
the deceased, having on Dec. Is rem.
deTed and presented i0t settlement and
Me Their tirst annual account Of adj
minisltaiion ut snid d1ceAsst. Il was OF
uereu that December 9Ssb at l0A. m. te
appointed the time ior the settlement
OF the said account anu that tbs clerk
give the usual statutory notice thereof.