davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. eS'
], John c. CuJIer clerk Of the probate court in
and for the county of Salt Lake, in the territory
Of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
full true and correct copy OF order to show
cause why order of sale OF real estate should
not be made in the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Samuel Evans. ct al, minors,
as appears of record in my Office
In witness whereof. have hereuneo set
my hand and afIixed the seal of said
lSEALl court, this 9Th day of May, I'D. $780,
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk of Thu Probate Court.
BY JOHN l.. NEBEKEr
Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS.

If you arc yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite. look out, your liver is out OF order.
One bcx of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
YOU. Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
B a = r b a Il l.

Supplied with the Best and Newest, to the
Line of All Silk Shirts Qn Black, White or |
Mixed,
Pongee Silk Shirts Gn Various Shades),
French and English Worsteds Shirts Gn
Many Ffgures),
Madras Cloth Shirts lin Check or Stripe.
Silk, Wool or Worsted Belts by the Scol
Silk, Crepe, Lawn. Linen or Can
and to satisfy t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28

The Texas cowboys take Simmons Liver
Regulator when bilious. f. Pierce,
Ranchero Grande, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative
powers exclusively its own, and which
make it peculiar to itself" Be sure to
pef Hoods 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

posed to protect it, the soldiers have to suf-
fer. On the Pacific coast there seems to be
an amount of this kind of treatment that ia
not initiated SO much further east. The
improvement we note is probably due part
" to the publicity given the army's social
and industrial schemes, as also to a better
acquaintance with the army itself on the
part Of the general public. OF course the
liquor interest cannot be expected to look
upon our progress with a friendly eye, and
where we do experience rough treatment,
we generally attribute it to the open or &C.
cret agency OF the saloon, often supple
mented by the resources of others who get
gain from the sins and vices of the people.
The direction in which the power of the
army is chiefly felt is, undoubtedly. in the
reclamation of those who are often thought
to be past hope. Many of these regard the
question of their own improvement with
the same despair that ia felt by many who
have tried to benefit them. The army comes
along with its joyful. lively songs, and tes-
timonies of hope and deliverance. In the
first place the people are attracted, in the
next they are inspired With hope; then they
are prevailed upon to repent and abandon
their evil courses. Then when they have
proved the power Of God unto salvation for
themselves, they are urged to become wit
nesses for God, and to put forth every pos
sible effort for the deliverance of others
from such misery AZ they themselves have
just been raised from.
OF scarcely less Importance is the influ-
ence Of the army on the denominations Of
the Christian church. BY precept and ex-
ample-especially the latter-are all who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
SLATE PRODUCTION.

Total Value for 1889. $s.444 ,se3-statistics
of the Industry.
Census Bulletin, No. 8, is devoted to the
report of Mr.. William G. Day on the slate
production in this country. For 1885, the
total value of slate produced was $3,444,-
1853, of which S2,775,271 was for 828, $50
squares" of roofing slate, and remainder
slate devoted to other purposes. This is
nearly twice the value and output of 1880.
Pennsylvania has 104 out of atotal of aOG
uuarries and Vermont comes next with sixty
quarries and New York third with sixteen
quarries. In producing the amount of slate
noted above, So, 823668. out of the $3.444,-
863, is charged to the total EXPENSE of
production, in wages and material.
The tools, livestock, machinery and sup
plies on hand at the quarries in 1889 welt
figured at value of $1,l78,938; and the
total capital employed was $1,000, 293.
The total number of persons employed in
this industry was nearly LOCO. These quar-
rymen are largely Welsh or of Welsh des-
cent. The average wages paid in Pennsyl-
vania are: Foreman, $2.25; quarrymen,
e1.8S; mechanics, $1.54; laborers, $40;
bows, 70 cents. The Vermont and New
York rates are slightly higher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
SHE TOOK no CHANCES.
Rural Female Who Had Small Cont
dence in the POstmasters.

A Rural Female Who Had Small Cons
dence in the Postmasters.
People who think the contry is progress
ing at gallop never visit the rural ham
let's. was in a small village in New
Hampshire the other week, when woman
came into the postoffice, which was in the
back end of general store. writes New
York Sun correspondent. She had letter
in her hand marked lin haste"
''Mr. Stubbs,'' she said to the postmaster
won't d cent carry this letter."
mo, Mrs. judy"
SIS postage stamps down any2''
Just the same"
"Will you lick on the stamp?''
''Yes'm."
TITS a letter I've writ to my sister in
M ..vss;1s ::
",Ihere amt no money in It,"
NOM"
IT'S jest family news, you know"
Didn't know but it it: might q git open, and
"Yes'm."
..When will it go out9''
Sin the morning."
"And when'l II she get it?"
'sIn two days."
twill you warrant it?''
Cant do that, Mrs. Judy"
s'You can't! Then what's the use of nv
sending it! That's what l told 'em when
you was appinted postmaster. I saws:
will Jim Stubbs, who once beat my hus-
band out Of a load of hay, warrant our mail
to be all wool and yard wide, or will the
colors run on Us and the dye crock9' That's
what asked, Jim Stubbs, and nobody has
answered me yit."
'.Do you wish to send your letter, Mrs.
Judy?''
mo! l don't take no chances. She
might git it and then agin she mighn't.
Samuel is going down that way in the
spring and he can take it hisself, and two
cents don't grow on every bushs Jim
Stubbs!'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

many and great difficulties. Still the
United States wing Of the army holds the
fort in 445 corps and outposts, and !, 1875 Of
hcers are laborinR exclusively to promote
the objects that the leaders have in view.
There are four corps in New York city, six
philadelphia, one in Cincinnati, four i'll
Detroit, two in Buffalo, ten in Chicago,
four in Kansas City, four in Minneapolis,
two in st. Paul, two in Nashville, and four
in San Francisco. Seattle, Portland. Ore,
Salt Lake City, Helene; Mont Denver, St.
Texas. are among the more prominent
cities in which the army is established.
lift be inquired in what the work done
by the army consists, the reply is the spread
Of the salvation Of God among the masses
cause Of all the ills that afiiict mankind is
sin. It says that God is both able and will
ing to deliver every human being from it's
power as we'll its guilt; also that this sal
walton can be realized here on earth. It
proclaims to all who are willing to forsake
sin complete rescue from it, and, of course,
salvation from the cause involves salvation
from the effect. When drunksrd gets
converted, therefore. his poverty and tenn
poral wretchedness are speedily things of
the past, and the man who was recently
not only miserable in his life himself but
burden to his fellow citizens, becomes q
munity, a taxpayer, and, usually, in addi-
tion to these, an earnest and self-denying
laborer for the good of others.
Cases of this kind can be found at almost
any corps to which an inquirer may choose
to make his way. Wives and children bear
joyful testimony to the change in their lives
since the head Of the household was attract
ed out of the saloon by the bass drum, and
for the first time in years. perchance, a ray
Of hope when he heard saved inebriates say
that what God had done for them He could
and would do for anybody else who would
give up sin and accept the gospel. It is not
difficult for ignorant persons to ridicule the
uniform worn bv Salvationists, to find fault
with their musical efforts, and to sneer at
them because like the early apostles, they
may be unlearned and ignorant men so far
as the wisdom and knowledge of this world
go. But the army can afford to regard this
treatment with indifference while the visi-
bic and tangible results are to be found IN
such abundance in all parts of the world.
No outcast is 80 low, no human being so
degraded, as to be beyond the sympathy
and effect of the Salvation Army. Yet are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
WIS. DARLINGTON BOOTH AND BABY.

they not fools in dealing with those who
seek their aid? A person who thought he
could, by working on their feelings obtain
o living out of them, would ind out that
a very important article OF the army's re-
ligious belief ia. that if man will not work
he has no right to eat.
The ways in which the army places it's
message before those with whom it has to
deal are endless, but they are all of them
eminently successful. The proof OF this in
to be found in the army's success in every
country it occupies. Itsranks are recruited
from French atheists and German free
thinkers; Belgian anarchists and Bombay
parsees, are enlisted under the same colors
az Australians, Zulus, Scandinavians and
Canadians. All ranks and conditions OF
men and women are enrolled a. its officers,
from those who have had university
advantages and high social 20 ition
to those who have been, in army parlance,
"picked up out Of the, Rutter.n Fur
thermore, all these people do their work
without earthly reward. There is no one
Who has any salary guaranteed. nor il there
ono who receives sufficient remuneration to
enable him or ner to mike any provision
for the future. Yet the number of thess
officers daily increases at an Astounding
rate.
Tho latest official 6gures give the number
Of corps and outposts for the whole world
% 8. 79h. ofdcered by 8, persons wholly en-
gagged in the work. In different paris 81
~ world there are thirty-thrss 1rseus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
The PLAN Of CAMPAIGN.
To be Followed by the Salvation
Army in the War With
Satan.
Gen. Booths New idea to be Given
Trial In the United
States.
The Work Done In This COuntry-Rescue
Homes and Training CARTONS
National Headquarters.
:" ll I@2: JOHN r. DREW. Helena NIL !
Written for The SUNDAY INDEPENDENTLY

Written for The SUNDAY INDEPENDENTLY
General Booths great social scheme pro-
pounded in the volume I'm Darkest Eng
land and the Way Out" will unquestion-
ably place the army before the world in
new light. The national headquarters in
New York has instructed the divisional OH
GERS in several of our largest cities to OBJ
tain facts and statistics respecting those
cities, for the purpose of discovering how
far the plan proposed for Great Britain can
be adopted in the United States. It is ex-
pected, however, that several weeks will
elapse before anything definite will be de-
cided upon in thissdirection.
The Salvation army is q fact in the
United States, and there is little room for
doubt that it is destined to exercise an i'm
portant influence for good or evil upon a
large part of our population.
It is nine years since the first Off
GERS landed here, and the work that we see
to-day has been achieved principally dur
In the last six yeare. and in the teeth of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

profess to be the children Of God melted to
leave their comfort and ease, and devote
their energies to the conversion of sinners.
Il remains to be seen to what extent Cen
oral Booths great social scheme, set forth
in his book lin Darkest England and The
Way Out" can be and will be applied in
this country, but the army can safely connt
npon the sympathy and support Of all rioht-
thinking citizens-irrespective of craedE;n
all efforts put forth for the mental. physical
OF spiritual aliev!ations OF the miseries of
Copyright
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

literature, articles Of uniform, musical in
etc. Behind this 10 Q hall large
enough to seat about 800 people. somstimes
used Tor meeting purposes. Tho printing
Taking tbs whols country through, the
army does not meet with % muah oppoei-
tton OF violent kind - formerly, altkouch
II cities where The authorities aFe no1 "A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
VIII be open Every Evening,

During the present month all of the dry
goods stores in the city will have their
places of business open during the evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
A Lovely Complexion

O. X. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea, which
cures all kidney troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Take it before breakfast" DR.. Henley's Ensj
lish Dandelion Tonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Woman Celebrated ON Two Contin.r,.
In few we'll chosen words, tells what Abe
knows of celebrated article. 'A0
June ITO Mr.. M. Wisdom-I,a.r
Sir: have tried your famous .sRobertine ;,
II y excellent. and ] shall be pleosed to
recommend it 70 all my lady friends. Be
lievo me, yours truly, R.r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

a Children's Felt Shoes
In all n gss at New England Shoe Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

lnts:t noveltis: in article. for the complexion
Ing Parior, Diamond block, Sixth ayenne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Go to No II Warren Street for svitchea vim
and fronte nait estc vu3l3 nld drssssd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

:, Almond Ctson eoe chappsd hands and face at
H.. ausas asar Dfsssias Paflor. Dian2nd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Itch uandeli0n Tonic 1sS Eng
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

May be obtained and retained by the use Of
Wisdom's Robertine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
To Soften the Skin.

Ladies .hS'e - akin ~. i. subject to roughness
difficulty by applying Wisdom's VioIet
Cream. 1t restores the natural action of
the skin and induces softness and elastic
ity. oA"s''o-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

committee on oyster otst and escorted
to baseball park where accommodations for
1000 were provided and ovens sufficient to
bake 100 barrels of oysters. Here the visir
tors were regaled until twilight with sue
culent bivalves. They We're then given a
rest until 8p. m. when they were taken to
the Garden Verein where they We're royalty
received and delighted with music while
the inner man was not forgotten.
The day passed without an accident to
mar the enjoyment of anyone. All seemed
on pleasure bent and every effort was made
by the citizens that its realization be per-
feet and satisfactory.
Prominent among the many distiugu-
ished visitors are Senator j. H. Reagan,
Congressman Grain and Moore, E. ID.
Pearce, mayor of Springfield Ohio; G. w.
Gardner mayor of Cleveland, Ohio; G. w.
Clement, mayor of Wichita, Kans Gen.
Armstrong, ST. Louis Mo-. ex-Gov. Lub-
book, ]. A, Carroll Denton; W. L. Pierce,
secretary of the Board of Trade, Wichita;
S. G. Henderson, member of the St JOS
eph, No. Board of Trade P. Smith, men,
ber of the Board of Trade, Cleveland, o.
The programme for tomorrow is civil and
military parade, banquet in the evening.
Pyrotechnics and hop at night at the
Beach hotel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
The Richmond Terminal.

New York, Nov. 1S.-President John II.
Inman of the Richmond terminal railroad
system, in an interview today regarding the
story that Gould had acquired controlling
interest in the system, said; "There are
100000 shares of stock, and of this amount
Gould has bought up one-seventh. The
board of directors consists of eighteen mem !.
bers, and the amount of stock held by him
will entitle him to three or four members
in that board at the next election. regard
Gould and his son, George, as hrst-class
railroad men and they will be welcomed in
the present management. My present
relations with Gould are of the most
friendly kind Our system has TWO differ
ent connections with the Mo. Pacihc--one
at Memphis, and the other at Greenville,
Miss. SO II will be seen that the combining
of the two interests will be beneficial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
PRIZE FIGHTING IN MONTANA.
Kessler Knocks Out La Blanc Before an
Audience Of 1900 Persons.

Kessler Knocks Out La Blanc Before an
Audience Of 1900 Persons.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 1S.-One thousand.
five hundred people were at the race track
yesterday afternoon to witness the fifteen
round fight between Geo. La Blanc. middle
weight champion of the word, and Geo.
Kessler, middle weight champion of Mon
tana, Kessler had the best of the fight ia
almost every round
In the eleventh, LaBlanc was as weak as
kitten and Kessler knocked him all over
the ring. To escape punishment, he clinch-
ed kessler and they were not separated un-
til time was called. In the thirteenth,
Kessler proceeded to knock out his oppo-
nent. Five times he laid him across the
ropes. After the fifth time, LaBanc deliber-
ately kicked Kessler in the pit of the
stomach. The men then clinched and
could not break. Kessler threw LaBlanc
through the ropes, his head and arms land
ing in the mud outside the ring
After this round the referee awarded the
fight to Kesser. Foul was apparently done
with purpose LaBanc preferring to lose
on u foul. He would undoubtedly have
been knocked out in another round.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Alleged Negro BURGLARS.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Deputy Sheriff W.
L. Burke arrested two negroes, Bud Smith
and Ben Irving, this afternoon, charged
with burgIarizing the bank of Mr. Fl. Smith
of Bremond, last Saturday night. Sheriff
]. W White of Rober, son county, arrived
this evening and took his prisoners away.
The burglars only obtained $l5 or $2O
Smith has served one term in the peniLen-
tiary for burglary.
A sensational trial was held in the Justice
court this afternoon. Mrs. b. J. Kennedy
was tried on complaint made by her hus-
band, David Kennedy, charging her with
assault upon him. The jury convicted her
and assessed her punishment at $25. Mrs.
Kennedy is a prominent milliner in Waco
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
In the Grip of Federal Law.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. I5.-Matt Boon
deputy Uninted States marshal OF Purcell,
passed through today with B. ]. McEwen,
prisoner arrested at Lockburg, Arkansas,
whom he is taking to Purcell for prelmi-
nary hearing before Commissioner Hooker.
McEwen is an old man who lived
last summer near Johnsonville III
the Chickasaw nation. McEwen
here lived with his daughter
Ellen, who taught country school. She
was young and pretty, and the fiendsh
father after in vain attempting 10 persuade
her to live with him in state of incest
brutallv assaulted her and by force com.
mitted dark and nameless crime. Such
at least is the charge made by the daugh-
ter, and the old man who for some time has
been refugee from avenging justice, is now
in the iron grasp of the federal law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Settling the Strip,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 18-President
F. NJ. Evans of the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association arrived in the city yester-
day. In speaking of vacating the strip by
Dec. l, in accordance with an agree ment
with the government, he said: "We shall
have all the cattle belonging to our associ-
alton by the last of this week. In fact,
there are not more than 10000 cattle re.
naming to be shipped from the strip"
In speaking OF the strip being opened for
settlement, he said: # don't think that
the country can be opened for settlement
right away. The indians under the leader
ship of Chief Mavs will never take slips for
the land. The chief says they ought to get
from $5 to $40 from the government for the
land, and that it ought to be graded accord.
ing to value. He is right so far as the
grading of the land is concerned but |
d mt think the government will accept the
figures proposed by him."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Charged With Counterfeiting.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 18.-Joseph Funder-
burk had his examination today before
United States Commissioner Ledman on
the charge of counterfeiting. Funderburk
is a resident of Ellis county. The father
testified that he knew the bogus money
was being made at his house by his sons
George and Tom and man named Rus
sell, who is the principal in the work
Funderburk, Sr., denies that he ever as
sisted in the work and tried to persuade
mis- boys from having anything to
do with the matter, stating to them
that it would certainly get them into
trouble. Commissioner Ledrum dismissed
the case againt James Funderburk. His
son Tom, who is now in Jail, is in bad fix,
there not only being the case against him
for passing the money, but another case for
counterfeiting. The Oldest son, George,
and the man Russell are the worst of the
lot and are still at large, although they will
in all probability b, caught
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Falled to Make a Case.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov, 1s.--The Tar
rant county authorities today failed TO
make a case against Larkin, Smith and Law
son, the Colorado parties charged with un-
lawful assembly. The case was the first of
the kind under the Texas law governing
what 1t calls unlawful assembly and 1t has
created much interest The defense set up
was that there had been no conspiracy or
unlawful assembly in the efforts of the de-
fendants to procure miners from the Texas
and Pacific Coal company and that they
had a right to go to the miners and offer
them employment Messrs. Larkin and
Smith assert that they have a. no time
falsely represented the condition of the
Colorado mines for the ghurber mines.
They claim that their mines needed more
men and 1t was TO procure additional help
that they induced them to come to Texas.