davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

scenic splendor. One reads of gorge
Gus vestments, brilliant PROFESSIONS,
innumerable banners and flags, the
booming of great guns, decorated
streets, mitered bishops, the blessing of
the river, the sprinkIing of serrid ranks
of troops with holy water. and plenty
more of the same sort of things. And
this samples the christianity > which
was introduced into the Muscovite
kingdom nine-tenths of a thousand
years agone! 1t is a "Chrss tian-
ity" which neutralizes and nullifies
that Christianity which pervades the
New Testament, whose fruit is love.
joy, peace. long-suffering, kindness,
goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and
temperance. 1t is Christianity which
has fairly and fully justified It's corrupt
origin, when Vladimir, monster
of cruelty and debauchery, having
added the daughter of the Byzan-
tine emperor to the list of his
former wives on condition of his own
baptism, drove his SUBJECTS at the point
OF his sword into the river in crowds to
be baptized, and so "Christianized" his
Countrywide Congregationalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
SaltLake & Fort Douglas
RAILWAY.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, THE SALT
u Lake & Fort Douglas Railway will run
trains as follows:
Leave D. & R G. Depot, 6 so and eco
M, 80 and 50p.m.
Arrive at D. & R. c., $50 and 10. 20 am
$40 and $50 pm.
Leave Peniteutiary, 7.35 and SIS q. m.
and Is and 6.25 pm.
Arrive at Penitentiary. so and $50 am,
and 25 and 625 p m
Leave Mill Greek, 7.20 and $40 a m. 4 10
| and 6 Top m.
Arrive at Mill Greek, us and s.s5 a m
4.05 and 05 p. m
Leave Fort Douglas, O5 and 10 IS m
So and Esp m.
Arrive at Fort Douglas, s 90 and 1920 m
$50 and 6.50pm.
Parties wishing to send their children to
school from points outside of city, will find
| these trains great accommodation.
| Parties having work in the city and living
at points along the road, will find trains
very convenient
For tourists to see the most beautiful city,
valley and fort In the United States, take a
trip over the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas,
To realize the beauties of nature, see the
city from the Fort Douglas bench
Visiting days at Penitentiary are the first
Thursday and Friday in each m onth Per-
sons wishing to visit Penitentiary outside of
abOye-named days can do so, but are only
allowed privilege OF going on the Peniten-
tiary walls.
Outside city limits, parties wishing to stop
| train can do so by giving an upward and
downward motion of the arm, being at the
time in sight of engineer
Trains will stop at all street crossings
in city when signaled.
Street car connections at D. & R. G De-
pot, Fuller's Hill, corner Fifth East and
Eighth South Streets, and short time at the
foot of Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
The Water Question.

SALT LAKE CITY, September Is, 1888.
To the Editor of THE HERALD
Never, in the history of Salt Lake,
so far as can recollect, has water for
irrigating been so scarce as this year.
For several weeks, fruit and shade trees
and shrubs, as well as ordinary vege-
tation, in different parts of the city,
have been drying up and fading and
dying, because very little, if any, water
has been permitted to run in the
bitches. This has been trial and loss
to many residents. Rather strangely,
too, this summer more water has been
spread over the streets than in any
summer before, and IN some places the
streets have been soaked while the
neighboring lots have been parching
and the vegetation therein shriveling
up. While many, whose right 10
water for irrigating dates back about
forty years, have been ruthlessly de
prived o. water, some lots never cult
waited until this year, have apparently
had all the water they needed,
because the latter have their
water through the pipes, and
the former have theirs, when
they get any. through the bitches
Have the municipal authorities the
right to so discriminate in this matter
of water between different citizens, and
especially against those who have the
Oldest right. but IT, SIC Door and un-
able to pay for va :: tn oash the pipes?
Is not such discri Es-ion an outrage?
Are not the city aGi:- c. tiles 1ush liable
in damages for loss to vegela ion in con.
sequence of such outrageous oiscrim-
ination? Certainly many citizens
think so, and many are also thinking
that it is useless to plant trees or
shrubs, for either shade or fruit, if thew
are thus to be robbed of their long
established water rights. Let things go
on as they are going and in one lot we
shall see verdant lawn and shrubbery.
and in the next a brown and parched
desert, because the former lot has water
through the pipes and has all it needs,
while the latter has none through any
medium. This manner of doing will
soon destroy the famous beauty of our
city, and reduce it at best to
half or two-thil DIS barren desert again.
The waste and the profuse use of
WoIol tAIouSn ln6 pipes should be
stopped. 1t will likely come to this,
that those who take water from the
pipes must do it in the night, while
the lrrigators must have the use of the
water through the bitches IN the dav
Time. The water should be cut off
from all the houses and lots in the day
time, during the time that irrigation is
necessary.
Those who profess to know, assert
that enough water is taken into the
Salt Lake City Canal out of the Jordan
to swamp this city, if the water was
judiciously cared Tor all along the
route and the canal was run higher on
the bench. as it ought to have been at
first. Be this as it may. our trees and
shrubs and gardens ought not to suffer
as they have been suffering the last
two months, because 1t could largely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

On REAIING AND FILING THE PETI.
~ ton of Robert Shelton, executor of the
last will and testament of John Haxelden
deceased, and praying among other things
for an order of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons entitled:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of said John Hazelden, deceased.
be and appear before the Probate Court, in
and for the County of Salt Lake, at the court
room OF said Court, in the County Court
House in said County, on Saturday, the 18th
day of September, 1888, at II O'Clock m,
then and there to show cause why an order
of distribution should not be made of the
residue of seid estate among the heirs of the
said deceased, according to law:
1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published for three successive
weeks before the said 29th day of September,
1883, in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a
newspaper printed and published in the
said Salt Lake County.
Dated September LIST. 1888.
ELIAS A SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Monday. the oath day of Septem-
Der, A D 1888, at 10 o'clock am, at the
County Court House in Salt Lake City Utah
Territory, In the court room of said court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of petition of James A.
Eldredge, Ben. R. Eldredge, Lewis Hills,
LIE Grand Young and Thomas G. Weber,
praying for the admission to probate of a
certain document Herewith presented, pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament
and codicil to last Will and Testament of
Horace 8. Eldredge, deceased, when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will, or the
granting of letters testamentary to them as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, September 18th,
1883.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, d.

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
1, John G. Cutler. Clerk of the Probate
Courtin and for the County of Salt Lake, In
the Territory of Utah. do hereby certify thai
the foregoing is full true and correct copy
of order to show cause why decree of dis
tribution should not be made in the matter
of the estate of John Hszelden, deceased
as appears on record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal oil
[sEALl said Court, this Sd day of Septem Der
A D. 1888. JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By 81. g. CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk.
s. W. DARKE, Atty for Executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

IN the Probate Court in and for the Coun u
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
fla r z q.

Salt Lake to Fort Douglas and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Mill Greek and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Sugar House and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Sugar House, Mill Creek and
Fort Douglas and return, for school chill
dren, 10c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

Order to Show Cause why Decree of Distri
button Should Not Be Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

In the Matter of the Estate of John H azel
den, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
COURAGE INSPIRED BY THE GOSPEL.

COURAGE INSPIRED BY THE GOSPEL.
The Arctic circle is strewn- with the
bones of those whose only reward, in
case of success. would have been the
gold medal of the ROYAL. Geographical
Society, and brief newspaper notori-
ETY.. Australia and Africa have at.
tracted to their explorations men
who hazarded and sometimes lost their
life in the attempt to add a few
strokes to the details of map. a few
names to its localities, or to solve the
mystery of rivers rise. At this
moment the interest of the civilized
world is conferred on the fate of the
White Pasha who, in obedience to the
instincts of an exhalted humanity, has
plunged into the painless realm of
savage Africa. The church would in
deed be in sad state of decadence If she
could not call out men just as brave
and just as enduring as any we have
alluded to. The apostolic suggestion
must be ever present to our mind in
relation to such subject: Now, they
do it to obtain a corruptible crown.
but we an incorruptible " The Jesuit
martyrs of Canada eclipsed in hard
ihood even their callous tormentors,
and won the admiration of savages
whose only approach to virtue lay IN
bravery and insensibility to pain. 1t
would be an idle thing to express sym.
patty. or to dwell with pity On the
sufferings of those who are privileged to
endure hardness as 'good soldiers of
Jesus Christ" AS Christians who
take the deepest interest in the
spread of the Church. ard who prize
every opportunity of suffering for
the truths sake. the churchmen only
look with kind of half enyylng adj
miration on those who like good ath-
letes," as the apostolic father says,
suffer for others, knowing that where
the toll is. great the reward is large
also. ''-3he Churchn,an (EpiscopaD.
A SINGULAR cHRIsTIANIrY.
The detailed accounts of the late cell
ebrations at Kieff. ST Petersburg. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
CHURCH CHIMES.
Courage Inspired by the GCs-
pei of Christ.
CHRISTIAN AND JEW COMPARED
The Singular Christianity of Rus sia-
"A List of Statistics aud In.
teresting Items.
Public worship will be conducted in
the various churches to-day as follows:

Public worship will be conducted in
the various churches to-day as follows
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Meet
Ing will be held In the Tabernacle at
O'Clock, and in the ward meeting houses in
the evening at the usual hour.
METHODIST CHURCH.-C. L. Libby, pastor
Preaching at IL m. and 7.3O pm. Sun
day school at II Is p m. From this ii me all
evening services will be at 7. 80 o'clock.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The
worship with sermon by the pastor at II
! am. Sunday School at IL 15. MI. Thrall
will speak on Young Peoples Societies and
give report of the Chicago Young Peoples
| Convention at $50 p m. All interested in
these societies are especially invited. Seats
free at all services
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-Public worship at
II m, Reception of members and brief
sermon by the pastor, followed by the Com
munion service. Sabbath school at IL. 40.
Young peoples meeting at $50 Seats
free at all the services.
The treasurer of the American board
states that the receipts for the eleven
months of the fiscal year amounted to
$479, S57, against 1897 562 for the same
period of the previous year..
IT is proposed to hold worlds Sun
day school convention in Londen next
be made up of delegates from all parts
tered which will take 300 delegates to
London from this country alone.
NATIVE converts in Japan. with aver
nf loco Ok n
contributed last year $27 900 to mission
work. During the year $40 adults
were baptized, making total member
ship of l4,S15. There are now 19S or
ganized churches. "a of them seIf-sup-
porting; SO native ministers, and 68
theological students.
The Anglican Church of New South
Wales has resolved to raise 81, 600, 900 in
five years to commemorate the centen-
NAL year, and have made start with
$3.50 900. The Wesleyans in the same
colony propose to raise $3.50, 900 in five
years. Other CLONES and other sections
of the Church are similarly marking
the year, and Jubilee funds are in high
favor.
The Jewish Exponent, of Philadel-
phia, says: "The Sabbath day is prac-
tically unobserved by the majority of
Jews in this country; the Sabbath eve
has still some of the ancient hallowed
influence that surrounded it of yore
and the effort must be made by those
who still recognize the sanotity of the
seventh day to preserve the remnant
of its pristine influence.
THE African Methodist Episcopal
Church, whose general conference was
recently held at Indianapolis, reports 8
membership of 400, 351, and the amount
of money raised for all purposes during
the year 1887 at 81 064 .069. There are
1884 churches and $50 parsonages, val
ued at $5,340,SS9. There are 1900
stewards, 14,190 stewardesses, II 778
class leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
CHRISTIAN AND JEW.

The great mass of Hebrews abroad
in lands that assure them civil and re-
ligious freedom-cherish no more that
old-time hatred. They speak and write
a good word for their Christian
brethren. One of the most eloquent
tributes to the worth of the Christian
missionary movement in savage lands
came from the pen of rabbit was
Stein, of Frankfort-in the pages of a
German review. 1t was another rabbi
Joel, of Breslau-who wrote a little
work on heather attacks on Christi
anity, to show how Jew and Christian
have suffered similar prosecutions in
the early centuries from ignorance and
intolerance. 1t is true, Graetz, smart
ing under the sense of historic wrong
done his race, is not very sympathetic
to Christianity. But. without exception.
representative Israelites in every field,
save few coarse grained Jewish pap
ers, are not averse to recognizing Chris
tan merits. In education, in charity
the Jews motto is without distinction
of creed" The advanced school of
Jewish thought raises the flag of
universalism.-JeaOisb Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

Notice of time and place for the hearing o.
Petition for admission to Probate of Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

In the matter of the Estate of Horace s
Eldredge, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

The 11.30 pm. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the 10 30 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas City. Other trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Z Sleeping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Utah
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains,
by application to the Union Ticket Office ~
Salt Lake City or Ogden.
J. v. PARKER,
Division Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Family sleepers FREE on Througn
Mall Trains.

7. L. KIMBALL, J. 8. TEBBETS,
Act'g Gen. Mgr, 6, P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
A SINGULAR CHRISTIANITY.

A SINGULAR CHRIsTIANITY.
The detailed accounts of the late cell
ebrations at Kieff. st Petersburg, and
elsewhere of the 9Ooth anniversary Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

BINGHAM AND ALTA TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City, 7.25 am. Returning,
arrive Salt Lake City, $50 p m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Sausage, Etc.


y n
is Sheiarc lmos tin heS state,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09

meet the approval of the people of Austin.
What about it? l trust that you will relieve me
of all responsibility. Answer Jos. d. SAVERS.
Judge Fillmore answered that it was all
right, and to go ahead with the work.
kilograms were also sent by Major
Breckenridge and others to Coke and
Sayers.
HISTORY OF THE LOT.
For some years prior and subsequent to
the war the government maintained
military headquarters at Austin, To-
ealing the barracks and officers
headquarters on the arsenal block,
which is on Live Oak street, east
of Waller creek. An effort was finally
made to change headquarters when Gen
eral Reynolds was in command here, and
they were removed to San Antonio, IN
der assurances, it is stated, that San
Antonio would donate fine residence to
General Reynolds. Austin agreed to
provide such residence for permanent
use for military commandants es long as
Headquarters were maintained here, but
this did not meet the generals wishes rs
we'll as the San Antonio offer, so the
quarters were moved and tie barracks
established in that city. 1t is said how
ever that no title was ever perfected to
the property furnished for the generals
residence in the Alamo city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09
Ministerial Association Notes.

The Austin Ministerial association is
enjoying good prosperity this winter.
Its meetings are we'll attended, and are of
a very profitable character.
Or. Wright, of the First Presbyterian
church, recently read before the associa-
ton very carefully prepared paper upon
the doctrine of the resurrection. The
subject, which was treated in a manner
as original as it was able, elected great
deal of discussion.
At its last meeting the association had
before it paper prepared by Rev. W. H.
Shaw, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, upon the subject of "City Evan
gelization." The discussion that followed
developed great deal Of interest and
many important facts. DR.. Rankin,
superintendent of the state Bible work,
reported that, in every town and city of any
Importance in this state wherever he had
gone, he found this subject engaging the
attention of the ministers. The doctor
thought that Austin was ahead of all the
cities of Texas in its respect for the
church. This was due to able and efficient
pastorates which were maintained by the
churches.
On examination, however, it was seer
that there was great need of careful and
systematic evangelization in this city
Out of a population of $4,000 it wal
found, allowing most liberal estimate
that there were sittipgs in the Protestant
churches, white and colored, for abou
5000 persons. But none of these churches
are filled to overlooking at the regular
services. Hence there is in the city {
large number of non-going church people
How to reach this class and influence 1t il
the question to be determined. Tit
discussion will be resumed at the mex
meeting.
The association meets every Monda!
morning at IL O'Clock, in the study of thu
Tenth Street M. Z. Church, sooth. AL
resident ministers are invited to member
ship. All visiting ministers are cordially
welcomed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09
United States Court.

The United States court for this circuit
and district WAS convened yesterday,
Hon. Don A. Pardee, circuit judge, pre-
siding. Hon. E. B. Turner, district judge,
was too unwell to sit with him. District
attorney R. Kleburg, Clerk D. H. Hart
and Deputy Marshal D3val West were
present. Grand and petit jnrors were
served as follows:
GRAND JURORS SERVED.
H. B. Kinney, foreman, Austin; j. w.
Moore, Lampasas; Geo. W. Walling, Du-
val; 1. G. Lords, Lometa, Lampasas
county; W. W. Lewis, Menardville; Mat
M. Singleton, Kouns; P. Won Rosenberg
Manchaca; O. Pheuger, Pfeugerville; Thos.
F. Purnell, Austin, Ben Ellis, Menardville;
Jacob OFT, Austin; j. M. Wilson, St.
Elmo; W. R. Handy, Austin; ]. G. Buch-
anan, Bastrop Dan 7. Kelleher, Austin I;
John W. Brown, Austin; NJ McCarty, Aus
tin; Frank Wedig, Austin.
PETIT JURORS SERVED.
Charles Huppertz, Austin; John W.
Maupin, Austin, A. @. Barton, Dupree;
E. w. Kyle, San Marcos; A. W. Owens,
Menardville; j. M. Odell, Austin; l.. E.
OWoubJ Dali MdrCOb, W " dbJOu, Mou-
ardville, hurry Burleson, of Smithville,
Bastrop county; A. A. Elmer, Bastrop;
G. G. Webb, Kyle; G. G. Johnson, San
Marcos; L. l.. Lundell, of Decker, Travis
county; Newton Walker, of Kempner; Pat
Reilly, Austin; Horace Oldham, Bluff
Springs; G. G@rlitz, Bastrop; j. I. Shan
non, Kempner; George Callan, Austin
Andrew Hamilton, Webberville; G. G.
Burbank, Fort McKavett.
The criminal cases of the district court
docket, including the Washington county
election trials, were continued till the
third Monday in April. Judge Lafayette
Kirke and W. W. Sear,y, esq, were pres
ent in the interest of the Washington
county trials.
Gases on the circuit docket were dis
posed of as follows
ismissed-Young VS.. Myrant ct al.
Sinker, Davis d Co. vs. Banks, and same
VS.. Banks ct al, Lynch vs.. Jemison, Blum
vs.. Zapp, Jackson vs.. Day d Driskill,
Passed from docket-Warren vs.. Eu-
bank ct al. and Warren VS.. Dimmlt ct al
Agreements were entered in the cases o.
the Erie Telephone company We. Ledbettel
ct al. and in two cases of McFadin VS.. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and Missouri
Pacific Railway companies.
4 number of other cases were continued
and the court adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09
County Court.

The county court adjourned finally yes
terday. The following is a summary of
business transacted:
There were seventy-one convictions in
criminal cases, fifty-two civil cases were
disposed of, and also considerable pro-
bate business.
The court will meet for civil, criminal
and probate business the first Monday in
April next, and continue five weeks.
County commissioners court will con-
venene in regular quarterly session on the
18th, and hold for one week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09
TFBOM TUESDAYS DAILY. |
The Male Rifles.

This new company of chivalrous youths
organized yesterday as follows:
Ernest Male, captain; Eddie Robinson,
first lieutenant; Gordon Roberts, second
lieutenant; Hugh Grant, first sergeant;
Henry Robinson, second sergeont. Pri-
vates-RaymondJ Johnson, Franklin Hend
ricks, Olivier Lauve, Charlie Daniels,
Julian Daniels, Ewell Male, Charlie Bacon,
Cyrus Mclaughlin, Rufus Hutchins, Pierre
Bremond Henry Robbins, James Nc
Laughlin.
Hiss Julia Male, daughter of the com
pany.
Colonel Shipley will drill the company
on the arsenal lot. They are nicely uni
formed and present handsome appear
ance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-09
IRON SUNDAYS DAILY. I
Deluge of Rain.

There was perfect deluge of rain in
Austin last night, falling in great ropes
of water as if auger holes had been bored
in the sky. The depot building was
flooded so deep'y over the floor, that
ladies waiting for the night train had to
be taken in hand" and lifted bodily over
the watery waste which surrounded them
into the cars. What lovely depot for
the Capitol City of Texas!