davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
ANNUAL REUNION OF 3D. NTr.

The thirteenth annual reunion OF the 81
Regiment Vermont Vols, War of 81 to
90, will be held at G.. a. II, han, st. Johns
bury, VI, Wednesday, Aug. 81, A business
meeting will be held at II: 80 a. m,
A soldiers dinner will be served by the
Woman's Relief Corps at u. m, as
usual,
The campfire will open at Music hall at
p. m.
The 18th Vt. Vols, will hold its annual
meeting at the same date and place.
Comrades who come by way of Boston
& Maine, st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain and Montpelier & Wells River roads
should call for tickets at reduced rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
RACES AT GLENS FALLS.

l'or the Grand Circuit meeting at Glcns
Falls, August 1926, purses aggregating
So, 20 are offered. Tho programme of 10
races includes the 215 class for PAGERS,
the !:0S class for PAGERS, the 2:l0 class for
trotters, the 2:il class for PAGERS and the
2:oj class for PAGERS. For this last special
race, on Thursday the 25th, eight horses
with records below 2:C5a4 are entered,
The meeting is always great event for
horscmen and lovers of good racing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
Distre,sInC 81 omach Disease,

Permanently cured by the mastery
power OF South American .Nervine Tonic
Invalids need suffer no longer because
this great remedy can cure them all. II
is a cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and Indigestion. The cure be
gins with the first dose The relief u
brings is marvellous and surprising. II
makes no failure; never disappoints. Nc
matter how long you have suffered. your
cure is certain under the use of this great
health-giving force. Pleasant and always
safe Sold by r. B. Stearns g. Co., dpug'
g!sts, Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
GRASS MOUNT.

Tho girls dormtory or the University
as we are glad to learn, will he for the
coming year in charge of Miss Edith Hib.
bard Miss Hibbard is a daughter of the
late Judge Hibbard of Chicago, whose in.
terest in the University is so well known
She is cultivated and accomplished
woman, capable, genial and sensible, who
will be sure to win the confidence and re.
spect of the young ladies'; will be helpful
to them in their studies; and will make
Grass Mount a right pleasant home fol-
them during their stay in college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
THE WAUBANAKEE COLE CLUE.

The Waubanakee Golf club Is the latest
addition to Burington's out-of-door social
organizations The object of the club is
to promote the game of golf and to estab-
lish and maintain suitable links The club
has 92 members and is offcered as fol-
lows President, l., T.. Woodhouse; vice
president, Mrs. A. Il. Richardson; secrc-
tary, Miss Caroline ID. Smalley; treasurer,
&C.. ). Van Patten. Links have been es-
tahlished on the grounds of COL Cannon
and Henry Holt on South Prospect street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted for the Week End
ing Aug. II, 1898.

Leon d. Fitzgerald's estate. Burlington,
settlement of trustees account.
Elhanan w. Prior's estate, Jericho, Ii
cense to sell real estnte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
SUDDEN DEATH AT NEWPORT,

Newport. Aug. 1S.-W. c. Gilman, of Gill
man & Co, died at 1890 a. m, yesterday
of heart trouble. He worked up to D. M
the day before decorating for their dis
play at the Memphremagog fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
DIED.

RFATPRE--In this city, Friday, August
70, Florence Mary Louise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J, Beauprc, aged year and
S months.
KtNGSLAND--At Chicago August II,
Abram W. Kmgsland only son of the
late ]. u. kingsland of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
NARY HOWE IN MONTPELIER

"Vermont's sweet singer" Mary Howe
Levin. Is TO give concert In Montpelier
the 10th inst This will be the last oppor-
tunity for her many friends and admirers
to hear her sing before she returns to
Europe to sing for the Kaiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
ENCAMpMENT OF VETERANS.

The annual encampment of the Orange
County Veteran association will be held
at Lake Morey September S. New Hamp-
shire soldiers are invited to join.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
SPANS PECULIAR HONOR.

Spain thinks that her national honor has
been indicated because she has been
whipped. Queer where some folks locate
the scat Of honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18
HUNTINGTON.

There will he a harvest ball and supper
at the Sons Of Veterans hall Friday
evening September End. Byrants orchos-
ira will furnish music,-Porter Milford OF
CONTINUED on 9th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-18

| aa..la nal
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
THE DAY AT PROVO.
Answer In Damage suit-Liquor
License Held Up.

Provo. March 29.-The Rio Grande
Western railway has filed its answer
to the complaint of Hiram V. Smith,
wherein he seeks to recover damages
for personal injuries. The answer con-
sists of a general denial and AYERS
contributory negligence on the part of
the plaintiff.
The remittitur in the case of w. q.
Wilson VS.. the Sioux Consolidated
Mining company was fled in the
clerks office this morning. The su-
preme court affirms the decision OF
the lower court.
Petition has been filed asking for the
appointment of Mart Cook as guardian
of the person and estate of Arthur T.
Crandall, minor. The hearing is set
for April II.
The hearing upon the petition asking
for the appointment of an administra-
tor of the estate of +. A. Crandall was
set for April II, and the hearing upon
the application for an order to sell real
estate in the estate of 7. j. Mccullough
was set for April IL.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following persons: Thomas A.
KersweH of Mapleton and Loretta Pro-
bart of Springville; c. e. Smith of
Provo and Hannah Peterson OF the
same place.
The attachment in the case of the
Provo Wooden Mills company VS. Wilson
& Neibaur was. upon the motion of the
defendants, dissolved this morning and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30

ceedingly weak. initial trades in July
ranging from S3ss to SSls. or ssd% cent
under Yesterdays closing price. May was
a cent lower at Lex, and declined at once
to 1.04.
The future. however. was little heard
from and remained at that price with
scarcely = trade of note until late in the
session Some July selling orders were
prominent ct first. and it took but
brief time to break the price to SIS cents.
The break IN Wall street stocks and the.
day developments at Washington
created decided uneaSineSS among holders
and led to abandonment of much OF the
wheat taken on during yesterday : adj
vance and to the almost total withdrawal
OF influential support from the market.
The situation as to Cuba indeed cOnsti-
tuted about the only feature of the mar
ket, as little else was given any attention.
The market continued 10 drop for an
nour. getting down as low S29s when
buying against puts caused a rally to
S23s. Outside of this demand there was
little buying from any source and the
market again sagged. although slowly
until around the noon hour. Then greater
weakn eSs was developed. The proceed
inSs in the senate resulted in a lot of
long property coming on the market and
increased the volume of short selling in
a marked degree, July breaking under the
pressure to SlS4. Then the market hard
ened under = covering movement which
assumed Respectable PROPORTIONS for a
time. and caused rally to S25s. Near the
close sharp break in May. caused by
the attempt 10 market a Idlrly large line
on an unsupported market resulted in
renewed activity among the July bears.
and prices slipped off again in a very
short time to S124.
After the liquidation in May was over,
Letter brokers had no difficulty in bid
ding the price. which had fallen to 1.0l1s
up 10 l.c4i4 again. and this quick reaction
caused little better feeling in July
The market rallied to S17sHS2, and closed
at that figure.
There was quite heavy selling in long
corn all day. and the market was weak
from the start. The break was altogether
in sympathy with wheat and the Wash
inSton news.
Oats were rather slower and weak
Liquidation which marked the early hour
was in sympathy With the wheat break
Support was not lacking however and
caused a slight recovery.
Provisions were irregular though in the
main weak Washington news caused a
good deal of uneaSiness among holders
and this and the depression in grain
prices were the features of the selling.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
LOGAN BREWER NAY SURVIVE
STRANGE CASE OF A MAN WITH
OUT A JAW.
AS Strong and Active As
Before the Attempt at Suicide
Taken to the Hospital.

Logan, March 29.-Herman Vogel, the
brewer, who tried to kill himself yester-
day, will be taken to Salt Lake today,
where he will be placed in st. Marks
hospital. He has as yet shown not
even the slightest symptoms of weak
ness, but appears quite as strong as
before the deed. Last nights ne Sc
cured a large knife and made another
attempt to end his life, but was pre-
vented from doing so by those who were
watching him. He arose this morning
at daybreak and made preparations for
obtaining the cup of coffee he always
takes as soon as he gets up, and in
many other ways showed that he felt
not the slightest remorse over the act
which has rendered him such a fright
full looking object. He has written sew
eral letters since he shot himself and
the chirography is quite as regular and
firm as before the shooting Yielding
TO the advice of the doctors. he con-
sented this morning to go to Salt Lake
and accordingly arranged all his diff
culties with his family and Kidgell,
whom he empowered TO run his bust
ness during his stay in the hospital
The statement he wrote yesterday.
accusing Kidgell of being the cause of
his unseemly act, is in the possession
of Marshal Farr. 1t is smeared and
daubed' and partly written in blood,
when he took the pencil to write it. he
attempted to wet it as usual, by put
ting it in his mouth, and consequently
dipped it in his own gore, he took no
notice of it, however, but wrote the
statement partly in blood. The attend
ing physicians, since they have thor
oughly examined the wound think it
quite possible that he may live, if blood
poisoning does not set in. The shooting
caused considerable excitement in the
city and all day yesterday a throng of
curious people hung about the scene of
the tragedy. Mrs. Vogel is in a terri
bly, nervous condition, as is also her
daughter, Mrs. Hepworth. OF Salt Lake
City, who has been staying here for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
GIRLS SKELETON FOUND.
Springville Boys Discover Remains
of An Unknown Child.

Springville, March 29.-Local students
of anatomy are excited over a find
made yesterday in a ravine up above
Joe HoutZ's place, north of town. A
number of bones. evidently those of a
child from 8 to u years of age, have
been found, and all sorts of conjectures
are rife as to the identity of the person
possessing them in life.
A couple of small boys roaming over
the locality Sunday found what they
thought to be a piece of human skull,
and brought it to town, and reported
other bones scattered about. The af-
fair coming to the ears of Marshal
Gemmel, he determined to investigate.
and, in company with E. n. Jordan of
the Independent, went to the scene yes
terday, taking with him also one of the
boys. Two more sections of skull and
quantity of other bones rewarded
their search. The pieces of skull when
fitted and wired together make what 10
cal medical men assert to probably be
the skull of a female child between s
and II years of age. The other bones
of the collection are thought to be hui
man, and it is possible that an entire
skeleton may be in the neighborhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
A PERILoUs VOYAGE.
Thrilling Adventure of Placer Miners
On the Colorado.

Richfield, March 29.-H. A. Butter
field, who lives at Sigurd, Sewer coun-
ty. and has recently returned from his
placer diggings on the Colorado river.
in San Juan county, tells of a close call
three of the San Juan gold hunters had
for their property and lives not long
since.
Lou Chaffin, William Hay and Seth
Longer loaded up four boats with pro-
visions at Halls crossing and started
thence south down the icy stream. All
went well until the boats, blowing
through mush ice, were swayed by the
rapid, eddying current into a V-shaped
trap of solid ice. The men steering
the boats thought this simply a crooked
channel and allowed themselves to drift
until they had approached so far into
the apex of the V that it was impos-
sible to recede. damned into the sharp
angle of the ice the boats, laden with
about $4,000 pounds ofl tools and sup
plies formed a dam that caught the
chunks and cakes of ice floating down
behind them. To save their lives the
three men threw out timbers and
crawled on them over the broken ice to
the. solid ice beyond. From the boats
they also took their bedding and some
provisions and prepared to camp there
on the frozen stream. a huge cake of
ice fioated down against one of the
boats and caved in its side. The men
camped there three days and saved
everything but two scrapers and some
grub. Only ore of their boats was de-
stToyed, the others being somewhat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
CARRINGToN's CASE.
The Doctor Goes to the Cache County
Jail.

Logan. March 29.-In the district
court this morning, Judge Hart, at the
request of the attorneys for DR.. ]. B.
Darlington, made an order transferring
that gentleman from the state prison,
where he is now confined, to the GUS
tody of the sheriff of this county. The
sheriff will go down after him either
TODAY or tomorrow. The motion of
Peter Frost ct al. to set aside the award
of the arbitratorS in a case to which he
is a party, was granted, and a new
hearing before the same arbitrator or
dered the award to be made and filed
within 80 days
The wife of DIR. Joseph Thatcher pre-
scented him with a son and heir yester-
day.
Marriage licenses were issued today
as follows: Joseph Petersen and Ada
E. Bott, of Brigham City; Joseph
Henry, of Ogden, and Olga Winger, of
Hyrum: owen T. Davis and Anna Price,
both of Samaria, Ida
The deal for the bonding of the Rich
Cache mine has been completed, the
Boston capitalists having acceded to
the changes in the bond which were
demanded by the directors Of the COM
PAW. The bond or rather option, is for
six months, and $4,000 is fixed as the
purchase price if the Boston people buy
when the option expires; $500 forfeit
was paid.
The Agricultural College Dramatic
association will give a big ball in the
college gymnasium on Saturday next.
Four small boys were caught stealing
from the Cache Valley Mercantile COM
pany's store this morning. They con-
fessed to the marshal, who ordered
them to appear before the justice this
evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Crockett,
who died yesterday, will be held in the
Seventh ward meeting house tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30

out serious injuryl Mr.. Diem. searched
in the debris where the body would
most likely have fallen, but discovered
nothing. The work of clearing up the
ruins will not be commenced until the
return of Marcus DAILY from California.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. N. w. Sonnedecker of Salt Lake,
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, arrived this morning and will
pay fraternal visit to Park lodge, No.
4, this evening.
II. F. North, advance agent for Ed
ward Harrigan, who opens the new
opera house Thursday evening, is in
the Park today.
William Curtis returned from Zion
this morning.
With the change of the Rio Grande
train to the old schedule it is antici-
pated that the number of conference
visitors will be greatly increased. es-
pecially from Wasatch county, where
the people may come over in the morn
ing and take the train at $40 p. m. for
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
LAYTON IN REBELLIOUS STATE
WAR DECLARED AGAINST KAYS-
VILE TYRANTS.
Call For An Indignation Meeting to
Protest Against Arrests For Non
payment of Taxes.

Kaysville, March 29.-Justice Beazer
this morning heard the case of Kays-
Vile City against E. P. Ellison, in
which the defendant is charged with
doing business in the city without
license Mr.. Ellison was adJudged
guilty.. and a fine of $50 was imposed
A similar case against Rufus Adams,
superintendent of Adams & Sons COM
pany. was also tried, and at its conclu-
sion the justice took the matter under
adVisement until tomorrow, when Judg-
ment will be rendered.
The cases against the Layton mer-
chants. though commenced in friendly
spirit for the sole purpose of ascertain
ing if the city has power to collect IL
censes outside of the plated portion of
the townsite, bids fair to produce a very
bitter and acrimonious contest between
the residents of Kaysville and Layton
While the feeling here is entirely
friendly, it is reported that Layton peo-
pie are very much wrought up over the
question. The intensity of the senti-
ment may be judged by the forclble
language used in notice that has Just
been posted at Layton, calling an in
dignation meeting at the Union hall,
on Thursday, March 81, at 2 p. m, for
the purpose, as it states, ''of protesting
against the raids, arrests and uniawful
demands of the officials Of Kaysville
City. and to adopt such measures as
will be for the best interests and pro
lection of all persons and their prop
erty who live outside of Kaysville City,
as decided by the supreme court" The
notice goes on to state that the mayor
of Kaysville City has made threats
that he will arrest every one who re-
fuses to pay taxes or licenses to Kays-
vile City"
The wording of the notice IS generally
looked upon as unnecessarily harsh. II
is understood that the object of the
meeting is principally to secure finan-
cial assistance for the merchants in
carrying the cases to the supreme court.
1t will undoubtedly succeed, for the
sentiment against the city is said to
be very general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Quotations of Utah, Wyoming and
Montana Products.

Boston. March 29.-The wool market
continues dull and very little business is
being done. Manufacturers have good
supplies on hand as a rule and do not ap-
pear inclined TO increase their holdings
while the uncertain conditions exist. Out
side conditions are firm, but at present
no one appears disposed TO buy. and to
force sales on the present market a lber-
al concession in values would have to be
made The fact is that no one cares to
buy at present and at such time il is
poor policy to attempt to sell.
Quotations: Territory woods. Montana
AS staple. so.
Utah, Wyoming. etc. fine medium and
fine. 15@1I; secured. 45d41: staple. &C.
Aux -raiian. secured basis. combng
superfine. 70d72; good. 65a6S: average,
62a65; Queensland combing, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
EUREKA TOWNSHIP CASES.
Several Contests Disposed of Before
Judge Higgins.

Nephi, March 29.-The first of the
contested townsite cases for Eureka
was taken up at 10 O'clock this morn
ing. being that of Mary E. Tuttle VS..
D. b. Fairbanks. Attorney Ed Pike APP
peared for plaintiff, the defendant not
making any appearance. The evidence
was put in and the court directed judg
ment for plaintiff.
w. a. Weggeland VS.. BurS & Nelson;
plaintiff not appearing, attorney Pike,
for defendant moved to dismiss the
contest. Motion granted.
Joseph Schlect VS.. Hathaway estate;
this is a case where the heirs of Hath
away claim lot which has been trans
ferred by the widow of Hathaway to
Schlect. J. B. Miner appeared for
plaintiff and Frank Stephens for de-
fendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
BLAcKHAWK VETERANS.
Convention Called For Organizing
State Association.

Springville, March 29.-At the reunion
of the Utah County Black Hawk War
Veterans association at Spanish Fork
last year, a committee was appointed
to secure the organization of a state
association. Four counties, Uintah,
Utah. Emery and Sanpete. have organi-
cations, and a state association seems
very desirable to the veterans. The first
meeting of the committee was held here
today. the following gentlemen being in
attendance:
Springville-J. n. Westwood and F.
A. Brown.
American Fork-R. e. King.
Pleasant Grove-Frederick Thorne.
Alpine-Henry Moyle.
Salem-I. r. Pierce.
Spanish Fork-W E. Davis.
Lehi-James Kirkham.
j. NJ. Westwood was chosen chairman
of the meeting. and T. A. Brown secre-
tary. A motion was made and carried,
instructing the secretary to communi-
cate with the secretaries of the other
county associations and arrange for the
calling of a convention at Geneva on
Aug. "a. the first day of the reunion this
summer, to perfect organization.
The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Bunton this
morning was largely attended, a num-
Der of friends of the family being in at
tendance from Provo, as we'll as an I'M
usually large assemblage of Springville
people. o. NJ. Mower, James E. Hall
and Bishop George r. Hill were the
speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
Death of a Nebraskan.

American Fork, March 29.-On Satur-
day A. Z. Bennett. who came from Ne
braska to Utah last June for his health,
died, at Alpine, of typhoid fever. The
funeral was held at the American Fork
Presbyterian church on Sunday at 3 p.
M, under the auspices of the A. o. u.
w, Rev. +. w. Blohm preaching the
sermon. Then followed the exercises of
the A. o. u. w. who afterwards took
charge of the casl1et and conducted the
funeral procession to the o. S. L. de-
pot, where the remains were placed on
the o'clock train, to be taken to Ben
edict, Neb., where the wife and only
child of the deceased are buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March Chickering'S were light
and mostly at Mondays quotations for
cattle Sales were mostly below 500
StOckerS and feeders. 3.S5G4.S5 for choice
and common offerings; and canning COWS
were firm at 2.50d3.00. butchering cows
and heifers in strong demand at 3.00d4. 65;
bulls sold at 2.60i4O0; calves. poor to
prime. 4O0d4T5. with sales chiefly at
6.O0G6.6O.
HOgs-Ruled 567ia higher; bulk of the
hogs sold for 3.S0d3.9O. while pigs sold
largely at 3.39d390. The late market was
weak.
Trade in sheep and lambs was active
at yesterdays advance of PIC. Shorn
lambs 435G5.00; unshorn. 5.50G6.O0: Colo
RADIOS going chiefly at 5.S5H6.00. Sheep
We're in excellent demand at 3.75G4S0. with
sales chiefly at 4.25G4.75 for fed west
ems and shOrn lots brought 3.75G4 20;
yearling sheep. 450d5.1O.
Receipts: Cattle. $500; hogs. 1000;
sheen Il 600