davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Lydia Jane Ansley Burley. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vOuch-
ers TO the undersigned at room Dos Con-
stitution building Salt Lake City. Utah.
on or before the 9th day of February, A.
D. 1899.
SAMUEL S. NEWTON.
Administrator. with VIII Annexed, of the
Estate of Lydia Jane Ansley Burley.
Deceased.
H A Smith, Attorney.
Date OF first publication. Oct. 26. \. D.
1S9S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28


is praises. 1t
has done Won
iers for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
" Ny health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
: upon me J. 1
a was very
!" much bloated
nd WaS 4 bur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN FHH DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake eoun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Allen Hilton. deceased Notice
The petition of William c. StaineS.
executor of the will of Allen Hilton, de-
ceased. praying for the settlement OF
final account of said executor and for
the distribution of the residue of SAID
estate to the persons entitled, has been
set for hearing on Wednesday. the md
day of November. A. D. 1888. at $3.50
O'Clock a. m, at the county court house,
in the court room OF said court. in Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed.
(Seal) this 18th day of October, ~ D.
1885
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY E. G.. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
THOMPSON q Lawrence. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
SUGAR Market Demoralized.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The sugar mar
ket was very weak TODAY and trade was
demoralized IN consequence of the cut
inaugurated by the Arbuckles and which
was followed by similar reduction by
the Western Sugar Refinery company. The
price is stationary at 5A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Articles.

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market wars easy; creamery, 14dH;
dairy. I2G14. Eggs. firm; fresh, 11qlS.
Cheese steady; creamery, 1Is4dls%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty. state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Margaret Reich, deceased No
tice.-The petition of Benjamin F. Reich:
praying for the admission TO probate or
certain document, purDorting to be the
last will and testament of Margaret
Reich. deceased, and for the granting of
letters testamentary to himself has been
set for hearing on Saturday. the 18th day
of October. y. ID. 1898. at $3.50 o'clock a
m, at the county court house, in the
court room of said court, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof athXed,
(Seal) this 18th day of October, A. d.
1898
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By GEO. Z. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland. At
torneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Stocks ia Ilondon

Calumet & H....5sO Wolverine ------. ~
Centennial 49,. 1875 PARROT .......-.. Z5ls
Franklin --..--.-- 14z4 Humboldt .....-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of Samuel Hepwo1'th. deceased. Creditors
viii present claims with vouchers TO the
undersigned at the Office of c.. 5. Kinney
and Alex McMaster, 30 and SO Commercial
block. Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
the LIST day of March. \. d. 1899.
MARY JANE HEPWORTH,
Administrators OF the estate of Samuel
Hepworth, deceased.
Date of first publication Oct. IS. a. d.
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Wanted.

Ladies and girls to do piece work
at home; steady employment; 1858 Lin
coin avenue, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. Oct. 21.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
daN wore as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Three shares Moroni & Mt. Pleasant
Irrigating Ditch company's stock; eight
books of the Moroni Irrigation company
one buggy and harness; one prOmissory
note executed by George NJ. Cannon.
dated Oct. IL, 1896. for S732S5, secured by
80 shares of the capital stock of the Bor-
der Rancho & Stock company, repre-
sented by certificate No. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

Judge Young was UP from Salt Lake
City yesterday.
Sowing the Wind" met with a very
enthusiastic reception at the Grand
last night There were four curtain
q Ger. TIA fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of James Harvey. deceased. Notice.
The petition of William Prestwich, adj
miniStrator of the estate of James Har-
Vey. deceased. praying for an order OF sale
of real and personal property of said de-
cedent. and that all persons Interested
appear before the said court to show
cause why an order should not be grant
ed to sell so much as shall be necessary.
of the following described real estate of
said deceased. to-wit:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
OF Current Interest.

Robert Smalls, who has been reap
pointed collector of the port of Beau
fort, s. c., is one of the best known
negroes in the South. He was a slave
employed on the Confederate transport
Planter in Charleston harbor in the
spring of 1862, when one night he took
possession of himself and the boat ran
ed her to the United States blockading
squadron. He served as pilot during
the war. was member OF the South
Carolina house of representatives In
reconstruction times. and has repfe-
sented the state in five congresses
1t is said that the native servants in
Hawaii used to call their mistressss by
their first names. An English woman
of strong will determined on her ar
rival in Honolulu that her ser1ants
should never call her Mary. and In
structed them carefully in the pre,ence
Of her husband One day, whe4 she
had visitors, her cook put his hehd in
at the drawing room door and paitely
inquired: "What vegetables for Amer
today, my lover" He had heqN her
called that, and seemed PROUD Fsf re-
membering not to say Mary.
When a naval attache. Of the 35pan-
ish legation at washington Nenty-
five years ago, General (then 4nter-
ant commander) Cervera Tell lently
in love with the daughter of5s aris-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

been at work for several months on the
building and it is said that the grand
opening will occur early in January.
The first floor has been remodeled and
has been finished in the most ap-
proved manner.
Tne house owned by Peter McCue on
water street, was remodeled in the
spring, to allow of accommodations for
two families.
The residence of George A. Stafford
on Chestnut street has been undergo
ing extensive changes during the past
year.
The residence of Henry Brown on
Lincoln street was rebuilt this sum-
mer. several hundred dollars being ex-
pended on the improvements. The
house was raised several feet and the
ell greatly enlarged.
Numerous changes We're made on
the residence of M. w. Farr on Second
street, in the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
NOTICE..

DATED MORTGAGES BONDS, CLASS
A. OF THE AUGUSTA. HALLOWELL
AND GARDINER RAILROAD CON-
WHEREAS. the AUGUSTA, HALO
WELL AND GARDINER RAILROAD
COMPANY, on the first day OF July, A.
d. 1891, issued its Consolidated Mort.
Fifty Thousand Dollars. said bonds being
numbered from l to So both inclusive.
and being of the denomination of One
first, A. D. 19ll, but redeemable at the
option of said Railroad Company, in
whole or in part. at par and accrued In
terest, at any time So on and aiter ei1t the hrst
vided in a certain deed of trust executed
by said Railroad Company to the Maine
Trust, and Banking Company, on said
WHEREAS, said Railroad Company
now desires to redeem all of said bonds,
in accordance with the terms of the trust
coupon day, viz: on the first day of Jan.
uary, A. d. 1899;
THEREFORE,, the holders of the bonds
said bonds with all unpaid coupons at
tached thereto. at the Office of said Maine
Trust and Banking Company in Gardiner,
or before the first day of January, A. D.
1Sg9 in order that the said Augusta, HAL
lowell and Gardiner Railroad Company
may redeem SAID DOnuS at par anu dc-
crued interest, on said first day of Janu-
airy. A. d. 1899.
And the holders of said bonds are here
by notified that in accordance with the
terms of the deed of trust aforesaid, II
any of said bonds shall not be presented
for REDEMPTION at the time and place
aforesaid no further interest thereon
shall be payable after said date .,o,
Augusta, Maine, November 18th. 1sS
AUGIS STA, HALLOWELL AND GAH-
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY George E. Macomber. Treasurer.
nov19d10t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

Baltimore to forestall any unfavorable
result upon the export trade of that city
growing out of the enforced dissolution
of the Joint Traffic Association. and it Is
announced that they intend to petition
Congress to enact a law placing railroad
freight rates on that revolutionary basis.
President Tuttle, while pointing out
that the idea is wholly imprac cticable. and
giving as his opinion that 1t will be long
time before the present "block" system
of making railroad freight tariffs In this
country is superseded by any other ar
rangement, at the same time presents
some logical and forceful arguments In
favor of large railroad systems OF which
the Boston & Maine is itself an excellent
example.
In the course of his statement, Mr.. Tut
tie says: Competition between roads
brings about that rate-cutting VIII ch may
prove disastrous to those for whose bene-
fit it was ostensibly devised. The COM
petition here is no longer that Of one
town against another, but contest In
which New England is pitted against
every part of the country in the attempt
to market its products and manu- iactures
in every part of the world. A great sys-
tenn of railroads can give to every Gus
toner upon its line equal territorial facil-
tiles for marketing it's goods, and through
its connections with similarly powerful
systems makes its customers competitors
everywhere under the most advantageous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

70 the advantages Of orderly, well kept
grounds and it's influence has been a
factor tosa large amount Of the minor
improvements which has been effected.
The new system of water works put
IN by the city this year has entailed
an expenditure of about $5O,O0O A good
deal OF work was occasioned in the es-
tablishing Of the works which have
previously been described in the Jour
nal. Many men We're given employ
ment throughout the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
Curious Condensations.

The huge guns of modern nav1es
can be fired only about IS times. At
ter that they become worn out
Out of 6O9 samples of food, drink
and drugs analyZed at Marylebone
during last year only five were adulte-
rated.
London is about to be blessed with
it's first continuous performance
show. The experiment will be made at
the Opera Comique theater.
Vienna has a bicycling female
monkey at the geological gardens in
the Prater. 1t is trick rider and has
learned everything by watching men.
Joachim, the violinist, was called in
a Berlin police court to decide whether
a SIPS violin could really be played on.
He said it could and proved it.
A Teplitz old lady Of 80 has commit
ted suicide by holding her head down
in a tub of water because she did not
want to live to be 100 years old.
The time necessary for the CONVEX
sion of a forest tree, or part Of it.
into printed paper in a recent test
made in Germany was two hours and
25 minutes.
In one days record of English ship
ping causualties damage was reported
to have happened to the Sir Francis
Drake. the Nelson, the Lord Beresford.
the Lord Wolseley and the John Bright.
1t is IS years since the first Japanese
was established, and now
there are in existence SIS daily and
weekly papers, IS law magazines, 35
medical magazines, II scientific and
a large number Of religious journals.
Spain's report Of zone mule killed at
Matanzas" has excited the hilarity of
newspapers. They all agree
in their respective languages that 1t
was grave violation on the part of
the United States of the rights of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

, tocratic. Southern senator. Whatever
chance the Spaniard had was destroy
ed one evening at a reception given by
Mrs. Fish, wife of the secretary of
state Cervera sang a Spanish love
song with such marked passion that
the young woman quickly left the
room. as everyone knew that .she was
the singers inspiration.
Lowells home In Cambridge, Etm-
wood has finally been secured as a pub-
lie possession and shrine. The sum re-
qujred to save 1t was $35,0o0. and 49,.
900 has been raised. Now Elmwood
becomes part Of the park system Of
the environs ofsBoston, and the mouse
a memorial Of Lowell. 1t has been
largely = popular subscription, In
small amounts, and mainly from the
region round about, though there wefe
contributions made from the South
and West also.
The place of beer IN German educa-
tion is being recognized in Munich, -
four of the student corps are erecting
$4,000 club houses adjoining the new
Hofbrauhaus. At the opening Of this
years Hofbraubock beer season nearly
10000 quarts Of beer were drunk ON
Sunday afternoons. the beer having
been tested the, day before sby SOp on
cials. headed by tho geyernor OF UpUee
Bavaria and the finance minister.
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BUILDING.

conditions. The effort of the railway
manager today is directed to the cheap
ening of rates SO that his customers can
get their goods into the markets of the
world so as to compete with those situ-
ated upon other systems, rather than to
get more money out of the shippers or
receivers upon his line Thus the compe-
tition becomes territorial rather than To-
cal, and great system, embracing a
section, can best deal with the question
and give those within it's jurisdiction the
better and cheapest service
1.-The railroad business is not in Il sat-
isfactory way, Notwithstanding the eff
forts of the interstate commission and
the use of various eXpedients from which
much was expected. The solution of the
problem is one that taxes the ingenuity
of practical railroad men and they are
very much at loss what to do Is 1t
reasonable to suppose that others who
possess no natural aptitude for the work
or experience In it, can settle this mat
ter as is proposed by the Baltimore plan?
When each section of the country has its
own transportation system whose interest
in establishing fair rates would be as
great as the maintenance of them after
ward, then will the troubles now COM
planned of disappear largely and better
state of things prevail for everyone con-
cerned.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

The residence of Warren Sawyer on
Loudon Hill was finished in the spring.
The house is of handsome design and
occupies a very beautiful site over
looking the valley of the Kennebec.
The approximate cost of the house was
about $4,000.
Numerous changes have tran 3formed
the cottage on Winthrop street, owned
by ]. H. Lord, into a decidedly cosy
home.
The house of Fred M. Moore on
Summer was erected this summer, and
is really one Of the finest resid ences in
the city. 1t replaced his former home
which was destroyed by fire in the
spring. The Site lis a good ore. The
house cost not far from $4,000.
George Lord removed his granite and
marble works to the Wilder property
in June and various buildings have
been erected for the carrying on of his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

business. A large house owned by
Miss Helen Wilder of Augusta, was re-
moved from the present site of Mr..
Lords plant and placed on the street
leading to the Wilder Oil Cloth Works.
The building was thoroughly repaired.
Stephen Hagerty purchased the
Marshall house a few months since,
and practically rebuilt the structure
from cellar to garret. There are ac-
commodations for two tenements.
Stephen r. Ames built a large addi-
ton to his house on Central street, this
summer, and the property has been
greatly improved in appearance.
The Kimball house on Chestnut
street, was purchased by Orlando Cur
rier and a great many improvements
have been made there. A new stable
was built. About $500 was expended
on the improvements.
The residence of John Mclaughlin
on Middle street has received numer-
Gus repairs. The ell has been raised one
story. The changes make the place a
very desirable one.
Robert Langmaid is repairing the
Greenleaf house recently purchased by
him.
The above constitute the amount of
general repairing but owners of not. a
few homes have in various small ways
sought to improve and beautify their
property.
The Hallowell Improvement Society
has done much to keep the city awake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
A FINE RECORD.
Ha|Iowe||'s New Buildings for 1898
Are Numerous.
The New City Building, the Industrial School
Addition, and Others.

The year 1898 adds memorable pages
to the history of Hallowell-the granite
city of Maine.
Looking backward over the months
and days of the past season, the people
of Hallowell fully realize the certain
municipal growth and genuine i'm
provement and progress which have
been made.
The spirit Of improvement began
early in the year and it is probable
that more money has been expended
during the past six months, than for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

Aberdeen terriers are driving out ~
Q her fashionable pet dcGss4 LondolA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

Hallowell is alive and is on the up
ward road. Its citizens are very much
awake and are ready to encourage and
personally aid in the induction of
deeper spirit of municipal ambition.
Several large buildings have been
erected in 1898, including a number of
fine residences. Contractors and build
ers have been busy throughout the
season, and there is prospect for still
further work in the future.
For years, the city fathers have
been wont to gather for the transac-
ton of municipal business in the
old brick structure on Second street,
known as city hall. The building is an
ancient affair, admirably adapted for
the city's use at the time of it's erec-
ton, but in its later days quite lack
ing in the aesthetic appearance which
is at all times desirable For a num-
Der of years, those in authority over
the city's business, have been in favor
of the early erection of a new structure,
forbade the execution of cherished
plans, and the matter was shelved.
That it was not entirely forgotten by
all was evident for early in the spring
of this year the Journal was able to
state definitely that Hallowell was
soon to be in possession of handsome
city building. The name of the donor
| of the building is to be withheld for
the present.
Work was commenced on the plans
early in the spring and later the plans
| presented by ]. Macarthur Vance of
| Pittsfield, Mass, We're accepted. The
contract for the erection of the edifice
was awarded to the Hallowell Granite
| Works, the brickwork being sub-let to
L. H. Haines of this city, and the
woodwork, to Nathaniel Noyes of Au-
gusta.
The building is of handsome design
and will be completed ready for occu-
pancy by the city officials of 1899. The
approximate cost of the building will
be $4,000.
Another building has been erected al
the Industrial school on Winthrop
street, this year, to accommodate the
former crowded condition. The build
! ing has been previously described in
the Journal. 1t is modern in every re-
spect and an ornament to that part OF
the city.
Llewellyn S. Bradstreet received the
contract for the erection of the build
ing and sub-let the brick work to J. E
Howard & Son. The heating appara-
tus was furnished by William Wiley of
Gardiner and the plumbing was done
by John B. Smith of Auburn. The
building cost about $4,000.
Repairs amounting to several hun
dred dollars have been made on the
residence of J. M. Robinson on Aca-
DENY street. New bay windows and
numerous interior improvements make
the house one of the best in that sec
ton of the city.
Early in the summer, the Hallowell
house became the property of Hon.
Joseph F. Bodwell, president of the
Hallowell Granite Works. The house
has been thoroughly renovated and
thousands of dollars have been ex-
| pended to render the hotel first class in
every respect. A large force of car
| penters and general repairers have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

The annual convention Of the Knox
',n'd - thA Meth odist church at Rock
iand, Thursday. The address of welcome
:~.,. oy nev. r. e; White. Of
Rockland, responded to by. Rev. II. E..
Thayer of Warren, the retiring president.
The report Of the secretary, Rev. T. E.
Brastow of Rockport, showed that there
were so Sunday schools in the county.
members have Joined churches. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rev. H. J.
Wells, Vinalhaven. president; Rev. T. p.
Brastow, Rockport, secretary; j. III. H.
Secretary George H. Archibald of the
State Association delivered several ad-
dresses. and papers were presented by
Rev. c. A. Plummer of Thomaston and
Rev. l.. D. Evans of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26
President futile on the Proposed New Freight
Schedule.

In recently published interview,
President Lucius Tutite of the Boston &
Maine Railroad effectually disposes of the
so-called Baltimore plan" to reorganize
the present basis of freight schedules
adopted by the railroads of the United
States by substituting tariff of so much
per ton per mile.
This scheme is the outgrowth of an eff
fort on the part of the business men of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-26

Britain must be a cleanly nation, for
over 100000, 600 pounds of soap are used
in that section annually.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
Fresh WATER Troops Mt Sea.

When the Michigan regiments went
east few weeks ago to embark on the
Yale for Cuba they imagined they were
to have a. gay summer voyage. The
fame of the luxurious ocean travel had
penetrated the Michigan pineries, and
the Yale was known to be one of the
finest ''liners." So the lads piled
aboard and made for the cabins with a
rush. But here they were confronted
with ferce-lool1ing marines with fixed
bayonets. Repulsed at this point, the
Michiganders went about to find thei1
staterooms. They raced about the
decks, plunged down the hatchways
and thronged every entrance that gave
promise of disclosing one of those
luxurious little rooms. But the same
grim marines headed them off at all
points. Finally the order came for each
man to deposit mis- blanket and KNAPP
sack in: regular order upon the two
decks. That meant that each mans
stateroom was on the hard deck just
where his blanket lay.TSan Francisco
Chronicle.