davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF W.
i w. Camp, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Richard c. Camp and Dixon H.i Greer ad-
ministrators of the estate of w. w Camp de
ceased, have rendered for settlement and filed
in said court their final account of their admin
stration of said estate and petition for distribu
ton, and that the 18th day of April, A. d. 1882
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court room OF said
court, in tine county court house, Salt Lake city
and county, Utah Territory, has been duly ap-
pointed by the judge of said court for the settle
ment of said account and hearing petition for dis
tributiOn, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and show
not be settled and approved and distributdys
made as prayed for.
Dated March 49, 1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
CLERK OF the PrnhafP Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.

Mems suits from s.. Mems pants from
9Oc. Child's suits from 81. Chllo's pants
from 25c. at w. Longmore's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
49,
No. 3H11Charade
E%FgT

No. SRA Tangle.
Yam ehret eb stu guehno cludos nj ruyo
elf OF rofln q blufetaiu ntuess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
No. aGs.-Easy Word Squares.

No. 36S.-Easy Word Squares
(a) l. A grain. . A chill. 8. A cluster.
f. Collections
CB l. A puppet. Q A river in North
America. g. An animal 4. Forsaken.
(c) l. A burden. 2. A river in England
8. Begs. 4. A piece of furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Parlor suits, latest styles, combination
pushes, in oak, walnut, cherry and mahog
any. S. r. Marks & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Do not take any chances OF being poisoned burned
10 death with Liquid Stove Polish paints and enameis
IN beetles. The Rising SIM Stove Polish" is safe,
odoriess brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made and the consumer pays for expensive tin or
glass with every purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

The value of remedy should be esti-
mated by its curative properties. Accord
ing to this standard, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the best and most economical blood medi-
cine in tle market, because the most pure
and concentrated. Price 81. Worth s. a
Ottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

For the Protection and Promotion of Trade
and Collection OF Bad Debts;
Terms made known and particulars furnished
at our offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

T. /. KIMBALL, i L. LOMAX.
General Manager, G. p ~,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
Arrival and Departure of Union Pacific Trains
Main Line.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express ----------------------t 200 pm
DEPART.
Mail and Express. ----------------------S $40 am
UTAH & NORTHERN AND OREGON SHORT
LINE.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express ---------------------7 200 p. m
DEPART.
Mail and Express $40 a. m.
ECHO AND PARK CITY.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express Ill 20 a m.
DEPART
The $40 a. m. train, leaving Salt Lake. and
the 200 D. IN. train. arriving at Salt Lake, carry
through Pullman Sleepers between Salt Lake
City, Cheyenne and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secured for
either east bound trains for the Utah &
Northern and Oregon Short Line trains, by APP
plication 10 the Union Ticket Office at Salt Lake
City or Ogden. -
J.V PARKER,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

BARLOW L EtG
Attorney for Guardian
, 1889-07-06

II lines of rain were measured at the
Fort on Thursday and 81 yesterday
morning. At Frederiksted 4 lines were
measured yesterday morning.
The ~unfavOurable weather on Thursday
evening gave "Pinafore" a scant audience;
but the performers, far from being dis
~heartened, went through their parts with
care and spirit. The success of this enter
tainment is another evidence that among
our local resources must be reckoned the
material, when properly organised, for fnr-
nishing a fair amount of sound, rational
amusement, q matter of no inconsiderable
moment.
The Eng, schr. brig Mary b.. Bliss, 1873
tons, w. Tanning, Master. arrived on
Wednesday afternoon from Frederiksted
with part cargo of provisions for Armstrong
& Go.
The Finance from the Brazils on route
to New York, is expected TO arrive in st.
Thomas on or about the 7th inst.
, 1889-07-06
33,459.0O

No amendments were proposed.
The Speaker (LemmiAO called attention
to two amounts, which the Government,
at the representation of the official
concerned, had proposed to be augmented
and which the Committee had agreed to re-
commend, namely an increase of 80 month
ly to the PoStmaSter'S Assistant in Chris
tiansted and an increase Of SO to the Letter
C,trrier al Christiansted'S Post Office.
The discussions turned on these two
proposals.; AID according to the Rules
OF Business they were 20 be within closed
doors.
II was adopted to grant the proposed in
creased to the Assistant in Christiansted
on this condition that foreign Mails arriy-
ing here before 8 p. M, shall be delivered
and distributed same evening.
The Money Bill for $3.50 was tacitly
adopted.
For defraying expenses Wnder the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1889 to 3lst
March 1890 the foILOWing amounts are
hereby granted
sub Item d. Z. The Military Expenses.
Expenses in common with st. Thomas.
Salary to a gunsmith, $500 pa, the half
JhereoI 1oO'VV
l. Wages Wages for 30 men ETC. s2,ot3o.Oo
2. Equipment for 81 men...... 10000
g.. Recruiting expenses for do. $4,000
4, Expenses for victualing non.
commissioned officers & pri-
tes......... -. -. 100000
5. Hospital expenses and expen-
SEES for extra attendance to
siok......-.... >. ...~..~..... $4,000
6. For medicine 5 $50
= $4,000
Z. Artillery, inventory, ammuni-
ton and other articles of
inventory........... -. s,45ooe
8. Purchase of horses, veterina.
nary attendance, fodder and
different inventory of the !.
100000 SO
, 1889-07-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANSTED'S POST OFFIUE.
PAID

Maria Gilbert, Luveser Thomas, Mary
Martin, Peter Nugent Est. Mt. Washing
ton, Maria Petersen, Timothy Sandiford.
UNPAID.
Peggy Carly, Rev. r. de NJ. Dodsworth,
(2)" Joseph Klyvert " Victoria Larrenge
Est. Judis Fancy, Louisa Manuel, Johanna
Almina Petersen, " Sarah Petersen, Ere
deric Simmons, Caroline Thomas, Joseph
A. Thomas, Diamond School, II. II. Tutein,
Rebecca Williams, SaIomy Williams,
Arleshar Vilman, Alexander, Williams.
REPRESENTED to Addrtsse and refused.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. CrOix,
the 30th June 1889.
PETER LEMMING.
est.
, 1889-07-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.

VIM. Arnold, George Daniel, Thomas
Forster, Lavinia Henry, Rebecca Jacobs,
Virginia James, Georgeana L%ackaday,
John B. Miller, Matilda Martin, Alfred
Louis Nielsen, Agnes Perrymann, Elizabeth
Roberts, Louisa Spratt, Elizabeth Williams,
Mary Ann Williams.
Sarah Bigand, Margret Christ, Henry
Cornelius, Joseph Durant, john Dyer, s.
Forster. Maria Lam bert, Matilda Martin,
Baby NOblitt, D.. A. Petersen, William
Fl. Prentis, Lauritz Tranberg, Lucretia
Thomas.
Frederiksted's Post Office, the 3Oth
June 1889.
OTTO q. KNUDSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-06

(1nu discussion on Budgetsl089-909
The Money Bill reads as follows:
FOr dgrdying expenses under the Budqet
Tor the Mumicipality Of st. Croig for the
FINANCIAL Year from 1St april 1889 to 31st
MGrch 1890 the folowing amounts are here
By granted:
SUB Item B. 1. The Superior Local
Administration.
For Extra-writing, Stationery and Mes
sengers wages &c, in the Government.
0ecIeCaFyS Ofnce..."""".".....Sl .550.O0
NO amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for $3.50 was tacitIy
adopted.
For defyayimg expenses ander tho Buaqet
TOR the Municipality of st. CyOir for the
Financial Year from 1St. April 1889 10 3lSt
M@fcA 1883 the Jouocing amounts are here.
by granted:
sub Item B.. . The Upper Court.
Personal allowance for the present Copy
list, $4,000, OF which amount ST. Croix
pays one 1900
No amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill SO was tacit.ly adopted.
For d~Gfiaying expenses undcy the Budget
TOR the Nunicipaiiy Of ST. Cyojr for the
flndRcadt leaT from LIST april 1889 to 3ISt
MarcA 1880 the tolIotcing amounts are here
By granted
Sub Item G.
For expenses for the Colonial Council Of
81. Cr"lX.--. .......... ......& I,25O,OO
No amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for 1850 was tacitly
adopted.
For defyaying expenses under the Buaqet
for the Municipality Of 81. Cyoic tor the
FINANCIAL Year from LIST april 1889 to 3ISt
-HarcA 1890 the JoIiowjng amounts are here
by granted:
SUB Item D. /. The o6icers belonging to
the Administration.
The Expenses in the joint Bookkeeper's
and TreaSureI'S Office. ...... ......&I.742. 90
No am endmrnts were proposed.
The Money Bill for 8l,742 was tacitly
adopted.
For detraying expenses ander the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Cyoir for the
Findacj0i Yedr from lSt april 1899 to 3I8t
Udrch 1890 the TO HOcing amounts are here
by granted
sub Item D .. The Judicimy md Police
Department.
l. IOI ONCE expenses Tor me Judge, he
cOrder and P0licemaSter in Christian
stedS jurisdiction, after previous APP
proval Of the Government and accord
ing to specified accounts, to an amount
OF ......S $4,000
2. For office expenses for the
Judge, Recorder and Police.
master in FrederikSted's Ju.
rlSdictiOn, after previous APP
prOval of the Government and
according to specified ac-
counts, to an amount off,. $4,000
3. CIterers .......... .......... 5000
4. For Policemen in beth the
districts and at ingShill Sta.
tion and N~ightguardS in both
oWnS.....- =. 11,114.OO
5. Various minor expenses at
the Police Offices &C., esti-
mated at -. =. ...... $500
6. Fees &c. to lawyers in public
suits and suits with grants
of beneficial. 80. 10000
$18,S32.O0
No amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for $1S,S32 was tacitly
adopted
, 1889-07-06

Nc amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for $1S,S32 was tacitly
adopted
For defraying expenses umder the Budget
for the Municipality Of ST. Croir for the FL
Nanc1Gt Year from 1St April 1880 to 31st
March 1896 the toltoaoing amounts are hereby
granted:
sub Item d. 4. The Custom Department.
1. For office expenses at the Custom.
house in Christiansted and wages for a
messenger, after previous approval
of the Government and according to
, 1889-07-06

specified accounts, to an
of
2. For two Assistants at Chris.
tiansted's Customhouse ......
3. For Office expenses at the
Customhouse in Frederik.
sted and wages for a messen-
ger, after previous approval
of the Government and &C
cording to specified accounts,
to an amount off,. -.
4. For two Assistants at Frede-
riksteds CustOmh0use
5. For nightgUards, hiring
extra labOurers, inventory
and various other uncertain
expenses at the Custom.
house Department..........
, 1889-07-06
P R 0 G. E E D | n G. s
OF TEEE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROTX
Continued from Avis No So

end Discussion on Budget.1889-9 O.)
The Money Bill reads as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
union League Of America.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 8.-The Union
League of America, which has taken an
active part in national politics since the
commencement of the war, has been in ses-
sion in this city for several days. Officers
were unanimously elected as follows:
President, General Charles q. Grosvener,
Ohio; vice presidents, William E. Chandler,
New Hampshire; Thomas r. Rich, Mary
land; John e. Bryant, Georgia; Nathan
GOHs West Virginia; I. w. Stringer, NJ g.
sIssippi; Representative George w. Dorsey,
Nebraska, and II. @. Evsns, Tennessee; cor
responding secretary, Thomas G. Baker,
New York; recording secretary, A. Re
Browne, of the District of Columbia; chap
lain the Rev. Byron Sunderland, of Wash
ington.
The league adopted a preamble and reso-
lutions citing that the work of the league,
begun for the maintenance of the union and
perpetuity of free Institutions, can never be
said to have ended while in opinion, law and
administration, their remains one vestige of
sectional hostility to the nation, or while the
rights of a single citizen are assaulted or
placed in jeopardy because of past services
OF fealty to the union. The purpose of the
league is stated TO be to inculcate and main
tain national supremacy and to defend the
political and civil franchises of all citizens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
Thev MUST ba Endorsed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-An en-
phRtic declaration regarding the distribu-
ton of patronage comes from the White
house. It is to this effect: When appoint
ments are made the republican congressman
from the district must endorse the appOintee.
The mare signing of an applicants GpspeF
will not do. The congressman must bs
prepared to say to the president or the cabi-
net officer making the appointment:
II indOrse this application and am will
ing to be held responsible for this man g
good conduct in Office. know he Is fit and
will give good satisfaction"
Only on such endorsements will appoint
ments be made.
President Harrison, in speaking of this
matter said he remembered very we'll how
it was when he was a senator; he had signed
many paper for men he would not have
b zen willing to be held res 3onsibIe for. He
said he believed in the senators and repre-
sentatIves of the party having the control
ing voice in the distribution of local pat
ronage, but he did not believe In dispens-
ing this patronage through them IN such a
way that they could dodge responsibility fer
bad appointments. They must take the re-
spon-ibLity with the patronage.
Acting on this pointer from tbs White
house, the state delegations are meeting
and formally agreeing on names which they
can indOrse II accordance with the presi-
dents suggestions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
Bnsinass for Blaina

KANSAS CRY, No, Mar, h 8.-Kansas City
has furnished Secretary Blaine with prob
ably his first official business with a foreign
country. Tbs facts of an interesting occur
renee, which led to a telegram being sent
from the humane society to the state depart
ment are as follows:
A few days ago Mrs. Daisy Spellman, a
young widow, made complaint to the humane
society that George Henney and wife had
left the city, taking with them her Is months
old daughter Lucy, She thought their des-
tination was Manchester, England. Five
months ago Mrs. Spellman had arranged
with the Henney family to board and take
care of her baby. The theory is that Mr..
and Mrs. Henney became SO attached to the
child, that when Mrs. SpeIIman notified
them a few days ago that she would t ke
charge of it herself, they took it away with
them secretly, being unwilling to part with
1t. The Henney family is highly respected:
Hon. james G. Blaine, Secretary Of State. Wash
1ngtOn, d. @.
George Henney and wife, British subjects,
left Kansas City last Wednesday via Wash
1ngtOn for New York. Their destination is
Manchester, England, They took with
them Lucy SpelIman, 18 months old, child
of American parents, which they are carry
ing Mt of the country secretly, unlaWfully,
and against the wish Of the widowed mother.
Please refer to British minister at once that
he may cause the registers of outgoing
steamers to be examined and prompt action
to be taken, W. o. HUOKETT,
Secretary Humane Society.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
The Railroad Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March IA final
session Of the state railroad commissioners
with the inters tate commerce commission
was held in the Office of the commission. A.
resolution passed looking to the final sdop-
ton of a uniform and improved coupler.
The question OF railroad legislation went
over until next meeting when report viii
be submitted by Mr.. Croker Of EEassRchU-
sets, chairman Of the committee appointed
for the purpose. The subject Of railroad
accidents was discussed and resolution
adopted recommending the interstate oom-
mission to consider the matter of automatic
signals in gliding in the protection Of life,
and requesting that the commission sdvise
the railroads q regard 90 the adoption OF
the best appliances in this line. The con
ference adjourned subject to call of the
president
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March Promptly
at noon Monday General Gof, the repubi-
can candidate for governor, and claimant to
the Office. took the oath in one Of the rooms
OF the state house set apart for the use of
the governor, and about the same time, in
another apartment, President Carr, of the
senate, also took upon himself the pre-
scribed oath, and was prepared to transact
the business pertaining to the Office, while
in his private Office E. ". Wilson, who has
filled the Office for the past four years, con
tinues in form at least to discharge MS ao-
CustOmed duties 90 and about the state
house there was gatEarec tremendous
CROWD OF people, about equally divided be-
Ween the two politics. parties that was
tsWayed by a very considerable Ce@res of eX-
hGSment; but still with no apparent desire
orange and anomalous scene. and one hold
ing mBny possibilities of danger. About
1880 clock General COT and a number of
MS trlenCs came into the capitol ana pro-
Seeded to the private Office OF Governor
wilson WEO was also surrounded by a num-
Der of his friends and supporters, General
q OF asked Governor Wilson if he had any
objections to his taking the oath Of Office in
the outer apartment as they wished to escape
the pressure or the dense crowd which sur
rounded the building outside and filed the
corridors. The governor CheeFfuuy gave
the permission and General Golf mounted
a CnaIE gu5 RECEPTION room ana ADDRESS
the crowd which had by this time filed the
room. He dWelt upon the familiar history
of the campaign and the facts Of the cleo
ton, claimed ne had received q clear major
Ity of the popular vote; charged Speaker
Woods, of the house of delegates, with haV-
ing failed in the performance of his OOnsti-
tutiOnal duty in not opening and declaring
the result, and said the failure of the legis-
latuFe to perform q mere ministerial duty
can not and must not be permitted to de-
prive the people of the services of the gov
ernoF they had chosen. Closing ne said:
Feeling the responsibility conferred up
on me, conscious OF the reGtitude of my po-
sitiOn. clear as to the line of duty that comes
upon me, and determined to be faithful to
the trust cOnfided TO me, Rm nov ready In
the presence and IN this capitol building Of
my state to kiss the eYangeliC of Almighty
God and commit myself to the destiny that
awaits me by virtue of the Partially and
confidence of my fellow citizens"
The oath was then administered by Il. O.
McWhOrter, after which GenTraI Golf pro-
ceeded to Governor Wilson'S private Office
and demanded possession Governor Viii
son was surrounded by a dense mass of his
friends and party leaders, and, in reply TO
the demand, he said he was of the opinion
that the legislature as a co ordinate depart
menb of the government in joint assembly,
had exclusive jurisdiction to ascertain and
declare the result Of the election, and no
title could come from any other source, he
felt 1t his duty to continue IN charge. PreS1-
dent Carr made a similar demand, after
taking the oath, and was similarly refus cd
and thus matters stand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
- CIavton REurdar-

ST.. LOUIS, March I1.-Advices from Arkan-
sas say that Judge Cunningham, of the cir
cult court OF Conway county, in charging
the grand jury, laid special stress on the
murder Of John M. Clay ton. He was very
severe IN dsnouuc ng the cFIme and urged
the jury to make every effort to discover the
muEjere- aud bring him to jus bice. The
jury is composed OF good mt d, both dfm .
CT ats and republicans, and IL has goHe to
work with earGes ness deteTm ned to ferFlt
cut the assassin of Colonel Clayton and the
theft Of the ballot box at PIummeF4 lille ia
November In C nEsrsabion with 3. D.
Mays, foreman of the grand JUICY, ne said;
eve are etermined to il w every ftTsa
of eVdencs We can 81 care about the al ng
Of CIaltoa. and # possible, hunt down he
assassin. We are going TO take tire and 90
cur duty to our county and to ourselves in
fhTe- IN sitter -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
A. Fartho17ake shock

GETrYsBURa. Pa, March IA slight
earthquake shock was felt on Cemetery hill.
1t was also felt at Hanover and points east.
At Lineboro, Nd, thunder was heard. At
Vine Grove junction it was thought train
had left the track and had knocked down
the station.
AZ Lancaster.-Two pronounced earth
quake shocks were felt. Buildings sWsyed
and people ran out OF their houses.
at Carlisle.-The earthquake which passed
over this part Of the state was felt through
ont the city. Bindings were shaken and
the occupants frightened, but no damage
has been reported.
At LebanOn.-A light earthquake shock
was eXpesienCed throughout this section.
At Wilmington, Dsl.-What is believed to
have besn an earthquake shock was noticed
by some people here. There WIS a percep-
tible shake, accompanied by a rambling
noise. Telephone inquiry shows that the
shock was felt in the surrounding conn
try and in the ueighboring towns. The
shock lasted about three seconds and vas
from west to east
At Baltimore. Md.-Reports from towns
through the northern and western portions
Of Maryland give an account of a severe
earthquake shock