davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-28

Ing huhty and Urinary Diseases. ST.
The grain stacks and stable of G. Genrer,
near Monticello, were burned by children,
recently who PLAYED with matches.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-03-01

made with cottonwood and tamerix,
and with 3 years growth make fence
good enough to turn almost any ami,
NAL. Mr.. VIM. Atkin, OF that place,
informed us he purposes having a
Park and pleasure grounds soon, and
these, in connection with their beating
lake, will give pleasure seekers fine
chance to spend few days in that
vicinity. We also had the pleasure
of testing the quality of fish contained
in the boating lake, and they were ex-
cellent, for the kind, but we think an
improvement could be made by i'm.
porting Carp.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-03-01
HE THAT HATH EARS, LET HIM HEAR.
[Continued.1

Hear, all we people; hearken, o.
earth, and all that therein Isl" and
let them understand the difference be-
tween Gods plan to save the human
family and that devised by Satan and
his emmissarles, men who devise
their own religions by the aid Of Lu-
cller, which are contrary to the teach>
lngs of God. Know We not that the
friendship of the world is enmity with
Cod? whoever therefore will be
friend of the world is the enemy Of
God Jas A. mo man can serve
two masters; we cannot serve God
and mlmmon." In showing up the
false doctrines and representing the
true gospel we 81 al, have recourse to
the writings ofGod inspired servants,
and also those of ancient historians who
protested no inspiration.
"And as Enoch spake forth the
words Of God the leople rombled
and could not stand in his presence,
ard he said unto them Because that
Adam fell we are, ana by his fall
came death, and we are made partak-
ers Of misery and woe. Behold Satan
hath come among the children of men
and tempteth them TO worship him.
and men have become carnal> sensual
and devilsh. and are shut out from
The presence Of God. But God hath
made known unto our fathers that all
men must repent. And He. God,
called upon our father Adam by His
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-03-01

own voice, saying, I am God, l made
the world, and men before they were
in the flesh. And He also said unto
him, If thou wilt turn unto me and
hearken unto my voice and believe.
and repent of all thy transgressions
and be baptized even in water, in the
name Of mine only begotton Sen, who
is full Of grace and truth, which is Je.
sus Christ the only name which Shall
be given under heaven whereby SAL
walton shall come unto the children of
men; ye shall receive the gift OF the
Holy Ghost, asking all things in his
name, and whatsoever ye 81 all ask it
shall be given you. And our father
Adam spake unto the Lord and said.
Why is it that men must repent and
be baptized in water?
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-03-01
OUR SURROUNDINGS.

Bloomington. Utah, the place
where we are now located, is young
growing village, situated about 81
miles in u southwesterly direction
from St. George. and although small
at present, has bright future before
it, and the prospects are, that 1t will
be quite a town, at no distant day.
The facilities for gaining good live
lihood here is constantly increasing
Our soil is fertile and we'll adapted
to fruit growing and vineyards, bet
ter than other soils in our vicinity for
making fine favored fruit. We now
have Broom Factory and Printing
Office, and other business enterprises
are under contemplation, and in time,
the benef derived theretrom will
doubtless be realized. Itrequres en-
ergy and perseverance to accomplish
any project, and those who are bless
ed with these, will succeed.
On the South, across the Rio Vir-
gen river, is situated another small
village called Price, which has been
settled for some time. The soil is
rich and adapted TO growing cereals
and other crops that grow on heavy
land. Peach, Pear and Plum trees
would do we'll.
Atkinville is situated in a South
westerly direction from Bloomington,
also across the Rio Virgen river We
paid this place visit some time since
and was pleased to see the enterprise
there displayed. They have planted
and now have growing, numerous cot
tonwood trees, which, in few years
will furnish them with an abundance
of fuel, We were shown live fences
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-03-01
500 CIRCULATION.

On account Of moving our establish
ment we have been obliged to omi
issuing the February number of the
Echo but hope to be able to keep up
regular hereafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
c|5'l;Y1;|II3S,

sac, 600 FOR 80.
fcf UegaIar Monthly Drawtag will
kSs take place 10 he Ma 10 Hall. Masonic
,femple tsuiiding, in Louisville. Ky.
THURSDAY. sEPrEmsER 27TN, 1883.
ALawfai Lottery aud Fair Draw
sasr, chatter d BY the Legislst1ee ef kentu X
md sice declared legal BY the highest tourr IL
hs State Boad given to Henry County ia the
.um VI q 900 for the prompt payment Il al
,,rlsos sold.
4 Revoiutten IN Single Number
Drawings.
SFFvsry ticket holds his own supervisor, ca,
al out the number On bis ekct and Q the eoi
cs Jon ling humher on tbs tag slacei IN tbs
sheel in his sressncs. these drawings wall O.
or on ths lat thursday of every month. Rea-
Tho magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
WEEKLY HERALl,.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRsrNs
TERMsi
0lc year BY nah or express, one copy, $50
> Sxmonthss IN
Three months, -. 10
Advfrtisom Nits inserted at reasonable rats
10 Work done to compete with San Frhncisoo Ia
ricj style and elegance Of workmanship
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

Steamers 0rizaba and Ancon 20 through to San
san Dieg ;, lelvlng San Pedro on ths d4tss "a
their arrivals froai San Francisco
The 0risaba and Anc,n call at Santa Barbara
and Port Harfori (JAn LUIS 0bispo) only, on The
route u and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los angeles call at San
Rusn4ventufa. Santa Barbara, Glyot4, Pot
Hartford, csyuoos. San simeon. Monterrey anu
santa Crua.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4: v. N.
Passengers going north per 0riExbx or Ancon
leaves r. H. X. depot, Los Angeles ut 10 o'csoch
A. Per Eureks or Los Angeles at O'Clock
P. n. railroad time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

S57 Prizes ...--...... ......-.-.'...s-'Siiosso
Whole Tickets, o. Hxt Tickets, 81.
"a TIckets $50 81 Tickets &lUo
Remit dsncy or fsnk Draft in Letter or SON
~ E<pru-s Doni send W revistsred letter o.
Post ,fiicc order until fu. thee notice. Ord ~ Of
q vi upw ,rd, os Express cAn ne sent 81 oai
xp, ~. A,idre-- = i'rIlrs- tc
3 i&w J. J. DoueLAa. Louisville, ky-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
Building Association.

n you want 70 borrow money. to he paid hack
n monthly inst laessts, for The purpose Of las
e III m rtxage on y.,ur me, 0 Of tuildlrs
fsu house, or II you ss y, sacdre = house md
or lew shares u sto 4 in savings Fund and
snildlng ) ,ciety 4 Isss Ange es. or il yyuw Ut
y, hay up u litti ch month out Of y.-ur earn.
NC. where IL will be safe anil vie b-ttsr inter.
st than any savings bank. subscribe at once Ter
lhtres.
For full Information apply 10
y. N. BENTLEY. Secretary,
nyz3u So an 81 mp B 90 Ls A geles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

+. I'll. GOODMAN,
oenerai Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. N. TOWNE,
General MApsger.
f. e. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent, Los Angeles
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
who Docs Your washing?

This may seem very impertinent ques-
ton, but it is one which no man or woman
in Caflon ought to be ashamed to answer.
Many are crying hard times. Merchants
complain of the dullness of trade; me-
chanics, of lack of work; everybody, of
the scarcity of money. And yet this town,
dull as report makes it, is to-day support
ing two Chinese laundries, each OF which
contains two or three Acknowledged sons of
the Orient. While this is the case there
are, perhaps, score of deserving, honest,
hard-working, industrious, poor white
women, some with fami lies to support and
children to educate, who can as skilltully
and elegantly cleanse and iron soiled linen
rs any Celestial in the land Moreover,
the prices charged by these white women
are lower than the Chinaman's rates The
money paid Chinaman is boarded, and
eventually taken back to his native land
He buys no property, makes no improve
ments pays scarcely any taxes, patronizes
local dealers only in isolated instances; in
short, is n leech upon our people, and a
curse to the poorer class of whites general
ly. The white laundresses form portion
Of society. If married, their husbands are
citizens among us, endeavoring to make
homes here, and in every possible way, as
far rs they are able, advance the interests
of the commonwealth. Such should be pa
trOnized, in preference to pagan race, the
slaves of which come here TO suck susie
nance from our people and rob our poor
children of the bread their mothers hand
would gladly win. Let us all unite in
helping the poor white people in our midst
and force the Chinese to seek other fields
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
Celebration of the Laying OF the Cor
ner-StOne OF Our Military
Institute.

The cornerstone of the Colorado Collie
giate and Military Institute, of this city
was laid on April %, 1882. In one brie
twelyemonth from that little stone has
arisen a magnificent structure, in which to
day more than a hundred young ladies and
gentlemen, surrounded by all the comforts
and facilities for that purpose, are acquir
ing an education, under the direction of 6
corps of able instructors. As if by magic
has a barren waste been transformed into
handsome college campus, on which stand.
an institution of learning at once an honol
to our city, a credit to our state, and an en-
during monument to its founders-Messrs
L. II. Sawyer, F.A. Reynolds, J. f. Campbell
ID. G. Peabody, j. l.. Prentiss, Anson Rudd
| w. II. Fowler, j. j. Phelps and Samue
Bradbury-whose names will live aftel
them, and whose memory will be cherished
by generations yet unborn; an institution
! destined to spread its beneficent influence
even beyond the confines OF our young and
glorious state. In appreciation of this phe-
nomenal success 1t is proposed to-day to
properly observe the anniversary of this
grand inception, and appropriately com
Inemorate an event which compasses such
great ends. At its founding the Colorado
Collegiate and Military Institute was placed
under the egis of the state, Governor Pit
kin laying the cornerstone, and accepting
er odicio, the chancelorship. To-day tha
| gentleman and his successor to the guber
natorial chair, Governor j. b. Grant, are ex.
pected to be here, when Ex-Governor Pit
kin will transfer the chancelor's robes from
his own to the shoulders of Governor Grant
THE PROGRAMME
For the day will consist of parade, the
delivery of memorial Grafton and Other
addresses, music, etc. The column will form
n n he nf
Main streets, right resting on Main, in the
following order, under the direction of Col
onel w. Neil Dennison, chief marshal:
General L. H. Sawyer president of the Col
lege) and staff, Mounted.
Military Band.
Cadet Corps, under Command of Brevet MaJo,
General stipson f1rator q 4; hin III tho no a s.oe
in Carriage.
Greenwood Post, No. 10, Grand Army of the
Distinguished ddedRneahS' GUESTS, in Carriages.
Canon Cornet Band.
Civic Societies.
Citizens on Foot and in Carriages,
The procession will move down Main
street TO Seventh; up Seventh to the col
lege campus, where its arrival will be hailet
| by stirring national air from a selected
quartet.
General E. X. Stimson, commander o
the Department of Colorado, Grand Arm,
of the Republic, will then deliver the me
moral oratlon, which viii doubtless be fol
lowed by other addresses from distinguished
gentlemen present.
Among the visitors expected to partici-
pate in these ceremonies are Governor Grant
Ex-Governor Pitkin, Denver General A.
V. Bohn, Leadville; Judge J. A. Coulter,
Georgetown; DIR. L. r. Palmer, Boulder
and others.
The civic societies of Canon and her citi-
zens generally are cordially invited to par
ticipate in all the exercises of the day.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethers wedding.

One OF those extremely happy events which
occnslonally falls to our lot to chronicle oc-
CURED ut l0: 81 q. III. on Thursday, The
Drlue ana groom were both well known in
canon, and had u number of very dear friends,
VINO mad been drawn near them by their many
good trnlts. The wedding was n rather quiet
arair, being at the residence of the bride s
lnotner, and only n few friends besides the
family were invited. Among the handsome
and useful presents received, we noticed sill
Yer set OF nine pieces. also silver cake basket
pickle caster, solid tea spoons and forks, from
the family of the bride; silver napkin rings
ana sugar shell. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bethel,
OF Denver; towels and handiSerchiefs, Misses
HorteDse and LILLE Carleton, of ST Clair.
Michigan; silver butter knife and sugar spoon A.
MI. and Mrs. j. V. Dobson; large plush al
bum and six china plates, Misses Clara Brew
ster, Anna Wall, Blanche Engleman, Katie
Nelson and Julia Mitchell; also an oil paint
Ing, executed by Miss Blanche Engleman; sil-
ver holder with glass case. also fruit dish on
silver standard, enclosed in glass; Messrs S.
NJ Rookwell, Il. A. Butler, C. c. Harrington,
A. Mcmillan, l.. Il. Young and g. A. Morri-
son; silver mounted toilet bottle, Mr.. and
Mrs, L NJ. Harding; French clock, Messrs.
J. Il Fesicr. g. w. Hamlin, l.. Hemenway
anu n O. Fuller; nut cracher, picks, and
fruit knives, Mcssrs. Shaeffcr & Cassedy: sill
yer card receiver, Mr.. X. Thompson complete
parlor set, Charles NJ. Cross elegant silver
body. " ~
The ceremony was performed by ]. W. Par
tridge, and alter q sumptuous re past, tho bride
ana groom proceeded TO the depot, followed
by the entire bridal party, and after many
CONCENTRATIONS, took the train for Denver,
Manitou and other points of interest.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
HOWARD HAPPENINGS.
Personal and GenernI-A Great Cav.
ern Explored.

HOWARD, April IS, 1888
A number of our people are suffering
from rheumatism and colds.
Captain Jones is looking quite badly,
from cold and lung trouble.
Jacob II. Freeman and family, of Poncho
Springs, are visiting their parents and
friends.
There has been more than the usual
amount Of sickness in the valley for the
past three months.
Mr. Bcatty's son Raymond is able to be
out again. He was attended by Doctors
Overhaul, of Salida; and Butler, of Cafion.
Six cars of charcoal were sent to the
Royal Gorge Smelling Company yesterday.
All future shipments will 90 to this point.
w. A. Barrett has had a hard time with
the pneumonia, but is much better, and DIR.
Ovcrholt says, with good nursing, he will
soon be up again.
DIR. Bishop is up from Caiion, looking
after his copper prospect, and doing con-
| siderable professional work between Salida
and Wet Mountain valley.
| Messrs. ]. ii. Freeman, ST., s. NJ Amy.
Captain Morrison, j. III. Pickens, Jonah
Peregrine, William Stout and r. Hargis
left yesterday in their own conveyances for
Pueblo, to testify before the register and
TccelNer OF tne liuu once IN n contest be-
tween Freeman and Pcregrine over forty
acres of land. More witnesses go to-day,
on the cars. Much interest is taken in this
case by neighbors.
Last Sunday the men employed at the
lime kilns explored one of a number OF
caves in the lime ledge. Armed with guns
and torches, they followed each other from,
one cavern to another, for 600 or 700 feet,
some of the passage ways being just large
enough to crawl through on hands and
knees, when they reached very large
chamber; but, before they could explore it
to find another outlet, the smoke from their
pine torches compelled them to retrace their
steps. The popularity of this cave is there
is a continual draft of air inward from the
mouth, very strong at times, which has
sucked in leaves, ashes and dust until the
bottom is covered several feet thick. This
was set on FIRE in the large chamber, and
soon the cause of the current was explain
ed by dense column of smoke pouring
from an opening high up ON the ridge
+ &
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
Thorough Investigation.

penitcntiary Investigating committee
made an investigation, last Saturday even.
ing, not contemplated by the resolution
authorizing their appointment. Captain
Il. L. Rockafellow and his estimable wife
were entertaining party Of friends
when the aforesaid committee proceeded
en- naasse to his residence, and, after most
thorough investigation Of the premises, the
hospitality of the host and hostess, and the
social qualities of the guests, unanimously
reported that, for elegance of grounds
comfort and taste in residence, genuine
whoie-souled hospitality of host ant
hostess, agreesbleness and loveliness of til,
lady guests. and intelligent dignificd man
hood of the gentleman guests, the sample
of society they had thus Investigated, in
clined them to the opinion that for super
lative elegance that of Canon City is en-
titled to take the cake.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.
Cases to be Tried at the Term Com
mencing Next Monday.

Hendrie & Bolthoff Manufacturing Com
pany vs. the Grand Canon Coal Company
Foreclosure of lien.
Albert Lacraven VS.. The Colorado Coal
and Iron Company-Damages.
Phillip A. McCumber VS.. The Denver
and Rio Grande Railway Company--Ap-
peal from county court.
The People for use of the Starr Company
VS.. b. f. Shaeffer-On official bond
The Mcclure House Investment Com
pany VS. w. H.. Mcclure ct. al-Appeal
from county court-involving title to
Mcclure house property.
Orr d Lindsey VS.. G. b. Frazier
William Johnson VS.. The City of Colorado
Springs-Change of venue from Ell Paso
county.
The Cotopaxi Placer Mining Company
VS.. E.. S. Hart and E. H Saltiel-To re-
cover real estate.
F. A. Reynolds VS.. r. Rounds-Attach-
ment.
Pauls & Penny VS.. w. S. Jones, sheriff
Damages.
Peter Quaffer vs. John D. Freeman
Change of venue from county court.
VIM. Cooley VS.. The Denver and Rio
Grande ompany-Damages.
Hannah A. Carroll VS.. The Denver and
Rio Grande Railway Company-Damages.
Thomas Shields VS.. The Canon City Coal
ompany-Damages.
a. Macon ct. nj. VS.. The Town of Canon
City-lniunction to restrain town from
opening street through land of plaintiff.
Susan X. Mccoy VS.. w. S. Jones, sheriff
-Repleyin-Appeal from county court
Eveline Parker VS.. Cochranc and Dow
ling-Appeal from county court.
A. Macon ct. al VS.. Royal Gorge Smelt-
ing Company and Denver and Rio Grandc
Railway Company-Injunction to restrain
defendants from building railroad on land
of plaintiff.
Orville b. Carroll VS.. The Denver and
Rio Grande Railway Company-Damages
People vs. Daniel Waggoner and T. S.
Wclls-Forfeiture of bond
People VS.. John Perrin, James Clelland
and James II. Peabody-Forfeiture of bond.
People VS.. Frank Nicr-Assault with in
tent to murder.
People VS.. James A. Davis-Manslaugh
People VS.. Daniel Waggoner and Watkins
Two cases for grand larceny.
People VS.. George G.. Picket, Daniel
Waggoner and Edward Watkins-Grrnd
larceny.
People VS.. John Richardson-Assault
with intent to do bodily injury.
People VS.. Frank Clay born-Assault with
intent to kill
People VS.. Daniel Hug-Assoult with
intent to kill.
People VS.. r. c. Mccoy.
People VS.. J. II. Sinclair-Grand larceny.
People VS.. Frank Clay born-Indecent as
sault.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
President Exposition Conmissio
MARTIN RYAN, Secretary.
The New college Eoard.

The new board of trustees of the Col
orado Collegiate and Military College of
this city, will hold its first meeting this
evening, for the purpose of organizing for
active work, the college having passed un-
der the management Of The Grand Army
OF the Republic of Colorado The mem
bers of the board were appointed at the
recent Council of Administration, Depart-
ment of Colorado, Grand Army of the Re
public, and their names are: General E.
X. Stimson, Judge John A. Coulter, Gen
eral a. V. Bohn and DIR. r. r. Palmer.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
Exposition Commissioners.

The commission appointed by the Expo
sition Committee of Fremont County to
conduct the exhibit at the National Expo
sition, held at Denver last year, having in
trust the space secured for exhibits, with
pagoda, glass cases, and various articles left
for permanent exhibit, desires to report to
the citizens of the city and county, in order
that steps may be at once taken for a fuller
display of the county's resources during the
present year. A meeting is, therefore,
called for Tuesday, April "a, at 8 o'clock
p. m, at Blaie's hail The enterprisiug and
liberal proprietor of the hall having
made a free, tender of the same for this
meeting, grand rally should be had.
L. III. SAWYER,
President Exposition Commission.
MARTIN RYAN, Secretary.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
Easter sunday.

Easter Sunday fell this year on March
20. No living being can recall such CO.
incidence. Easter fell ON the 25th of March
IN 1868, 1874, 1871 and 1912; the phenom-
enon will recur i'll 1894, 1851, 2O35, 2046,
2O57, 21O3, 1924, 2125 and 219S. The de-
termination of the date of Easter, as every
one knows, is not always easily arrived at.
In the ecclesiastical year, according to the
rule in the prayer-book, 4" Easter Day upon
which the other movable feasts and holy
days depend) is always the first Sunday
next after the 21st day of March, and il
the full moon happen upon a Sunday.
Easter is the Sunday after" This year the
first full moon after the 21st of March was
ON the 23d, and the first Sunday after was
the 25th.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
General Cameron Locates.

General r. a. Cameron recently pur-
chased twelve acres of land, of Judge
Terry, just east of town, and went east to
select nursery stock for setting the whole
tract out to fruit.
His trees small fruit shrubs, vines and
plants, arrived Tuesday, and he has been
busily engaged this week getting them set
out. He has over 11,00O pieces to plant
out. General Cameron will build resi-
dence upon his land, and make this place
his home. The natural advantages - OF
Cafion City are beginning to tell at last, and
are slowly, but steadily attracting people
here for the purpose of making homes, en-
gaging in business, etc. Although progress
seems slow, it VIII be cumulative, for every
successful enterprise started, be it smelling,
manufacturing, fruit raising, or what not,
will attract others, until, in a little while,
the progress will be much more apparent.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21


This fiourishing little school is in charge of
Superintendent Eugene Weston, who seems
thoroughly alive to the responsibility of
his position, and devotes every energy to in
structing and entertaining the young minds
under his care. Miss Ida Freeman, the or
ganist, has most interesting class of in
fants, who show the best of attention, and
are rapidly advancing. The superintend-
ent's class is composed of young ladies, and
is also, in consequence, very interesting
class of boys is taught by Rev. d. c..
Pattee, the rector, and is quite well drilled.
A new system of giving merit marks has
been adopted. Each scholar is presented
beautiful card, on which are printed the
Sundays for a whole year. These cards are
kept in the school, and each Sunday are
brought out, and punched in accordance
with the department and proficiency of the
owner At the close of the year general
average will be struck, and those who have
the best record will each receive hand
some prize. This system, it is thought,
will stimulate all to earnest work.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21

Mr.. Daniel Harker the guard who was
injured some time ago while on duty at
the penitentiary, left for Denver this week
He wishes to express his thanks 10 Rev
Mr.. Barber, the commissioners, Judge Eel
ton, the guards and The Christian peo-
pie of Caiion, who showed him such kind
ness during his long suffering.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21

The RECORD staff was the recipient of
a bounti.ll lot of delicious wedding cake.
sent with the compliments OF Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Bethel. May their trip
through life be as pleasant as their wedding
tour; and may their friends always sur
round them as on the occasion of their
marriage