davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

The CAr'stion, London, England,
gives the following advertisement
and statement of the work of the
London Cif Mission
Evangelical in its doctrines. un-
sectarian + its operations, Scrip
tural in its methods, and pioneering
in its character, the committee
earnestly pray that it may ever be
kept as the humble handmade of the
Churches, reliant only upon the
Word and Spirit of the living God
for its success.
How We Work.
/. BY visitation in the homes, workshops.
factories, places of public resort. &c.
,. BY conducting open-air services. when.
by speech and song, men are called to re
pentance
3. BY holding meetings for the exposi-
tion and enforcing of Divine truth in cot
tages and mission rooms
4. by the jU'ucious circulation of Scrip
tural tracts and Christian literature and
urging the people to attend the house of
God
.. BY Special visitation of the sick, the
soTrowing, and the diving.
6. BY seeking to reclaim the drunkard
and topromote habits of thrift
Five Hundred Missionaries are now
Employed.
Amongst other results during the past
year are the following:
Families induced to commence family
prayer ,052
Induced to attend public worship, $500
New and restored communicates, 2,66l
Drunkards. reformed, .923
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
$2O.86O 90
1888 20
Amount remitted,
BaIance due candidates.
S11.876 sd.

Balance due candidates, S11,S76 so
Brethren, please take notice that
the number Of our beneticiafies is
226, that not one-half of what has
been promised them has been paid,
and that they are greatly in need OF
the balance. VIII not our ministers
and church treasurers see that all
amounts due this cause are prompt
ly forwarded to G.. w. Macrae, treas
urer, 300 Front St, Memphis, Tenn.
And we earnestly ask of those
churches which failed to take the
November collection to take it up
Immediately. "If We know these
things, happy are we if ye do them"
F.. M RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
GsntrnI jGresbnteriar'.
OFFICE:
Terms of. subsorintion:

No. 1915 Main St, opposite the Post Office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08

keep the money at home and help to
keep in our own hands that which We
shall otherwise have to send elsewhere.
A committee has been appointed
who have The seed, and Bishop Thos.
R. Cutler, of Utah County. is the mana
ger. Anyone can also 20 and make in
quiriss OF Brother Elias Morris, who is
the president of the company; and
those wishing to subscribe for stock
can easily do so by applying to Brother
Heber J. Grant, Brother Moses
Thatcher or Brother Thos g. Webber.
All further information needed can
be obtained on application to Brother
Francis Armstrong, chairman of the
executive committee. or Brother
leonard G.. Hardy. The beet seed
that has been imported is now for sale
at the store of Hardy, Young & Co.,
Main street Salt Lake City.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08

on the 18th to accept them. Two
weeks will be given for bids, and then
work will Immediately commence.
The prospects are bright for the future,
and wool growers all through southern
Rtah are beginning to find out that
they can place their business IN no
better hands than the Utah WOOL
Growers Company.
superintendent Probert is also in
terested in the Nebo mines, few
miles northeast of Nephi, and in con-
nection with Mayor Hague of that
place, and J e. Clinton and Mr.. Hinstein
of Park City, cO-ownerS in the mine,
made visit to the scene of the opera
tons while down there. They found
everything in an excellent and pros
porous condition. A shaft is being
sunk on the east side of the ledge, and
is now down siXty-five feet. Some very
good ore has been taken out, and
shows up better the further the shaft
is sunk. The object OF sinking the
shaft is to tap tunnel that has been
run into the mine, and which IS now
1856 feet through. A force of men are
at work In the tunnel and another at
the shaft. Late Saturday night the
| men in the tunnel broke through the
hard limestone, and tapped the vein.
Some excellent ore was taken out, but
the lateness Of the hour, and Mr..
Probert coming away next day, pre-
vented that gentleman learning just
exactly how the ore went. One thing
was decided, however, and that was to
put on a double force, and work night
and day until the vein was cross cut.
In the meantime work is quietly pro-
crossing, ore is being taken out, and
Notwithstanding the fiattering sums of
money offered the locators by Eastern
capitalists and syndicates, the owners
are determined to stay right with
her" until the final results are de-
termined.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
THE NEBO MINES.
A Good Pocket OF Rich
Ore Found.
Sinking a Shaft to Tap the
Tunnel Now i'm
the ESine.

superintendent Probert, of the Street
Railway Company, returned Sunday
afternoon from Nephi, where he had
been for several days attending the
annual meeting of the Utah Wool
Growers Company. He informs US
that the old officers Of the company
were reelected, and that the report of
the secretary showed the company to
be in most excellent condition. with
credit unequaled by any simi lar
organization in Utah. A dividend of
Is per cent. was declared. The exec
utivs committee held meeting i'm
mediate!y after the reorganization of
the company, and decided to build q
warehouse and Office on their grounds.
The building will be 40x10O feet. brick,
two stories in the front. TIE plans are
being drafted, and the committee met
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
THE BECK SHUTS DOWN
Result of the Boarding
House Question.
The Miners Consider They
Can Spend Their Money
Where They Please.

EUREKA, Utah, March 4, 1891
Especial correspondence to THE DIS
PATCH. THE Beck mine is entirely
shut down. Every man has withdrawn
from working. No company board
ing house" is the watch-word.
Manager A. E. Hyde, of the Bull
lion-Beck, telegraphed from San Fran
cisco to Foreman Dennis Sullivan,
telling him to fire" every man who
refused to go to the boarding house.
Every man has left the boarding
house, and there are only few
married men working in the mine.
The Red Bird" boarding house is
also deserted, but no one has been dis
charged from the Eureka Mine on
account of it. The miners declare
that they ale willing to sacrifice their
job for the sake of the principles Of
right, so they took their discharges
very pleasantly. They say they earn
their money honestly, and want the
privilege of spending it in any Iegiti-
mate way they think proper. 1t does
not seem in keeping with American
ideas to compel man to eat at your
table. serve him with any kind of food
that comes handiest, cooked in any
kind of style, then charge him any
price you wish for it, and if he
"kIcks, !" fire" him:
Freedom and reason make US men,
Take these away what are we then?
Mere animals and Just as well
The beast may think of heaven or hell
The honest miner has got his back
up: watch when he gets it down again.
The roads are drying fast.
The Centenial-Eureka Will start to
ship ore right away. Two or three
hundred tons are going away from the
Eureka" daily.
Hotels and restaurants are having a
fine run now. Keep you eye ON the
boarding houses.
On the evening of the I'd inst. it
being the birthday of ]. o. Freckleton,
his family, relatives and friends give
him a genuine surprise party. About
5 p M, while he sat scanning over the
pages of THE DISPATCH, some forty
people, mostly Scotch bodies, walked
IN without any warning, carrying mys-
terious looking. baskets and parcels,
which they piled up on the center
table and declared, "We wont 90 home
till morning" The gentleman did
not know whether it was the British
or the Judgment day. To furnish
music for the entertainment. there
were Andy Mcpherson with his flute
and concertina and Miss Jennie Car
son the organ manipulation. With
music, dancing and singing, few
hours were spent in real enjoyment.
Ye never saw blyther set
o. queer auld fashioned bodies met,
The gentleman was 81 years old, and
was presented with many tokens of
respect and consideration. 1t was
very pleasant affair.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
LOCAL sPLUDcLETs.

II. ALsPACH, dentist.
SILVER, the job printer, 40 Centre st.
Eggs, Pure Breed, cor. NJ & 18th. Call.
BARRED wire cheap at
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08

II nGAL NOTICE. IN THE PROBATE
IL Court of Utah county, territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of James W Taylor,
deceased. Notice of time and place for hear
ing Of petition for admission toprobate of will.
Pursuant to an order of said court in said mat
ter, notice is hereby given that Monday the
Both day OF April, L. D. 1891. at 10 o'clock am,
at the County Court House, in Provo city,
Utah county, Territory of Utah, In the court
room OF H8id court has been appointed the
time and place for the hearing OF a petition OF
James HarWood and Samuel Taylor praying
for the admission 10 probate of q certain docu-
ment there with presented, purporting to be
the last will and testament Of James W Taylor,
deceaAed when and where all persons in
terested may appear and contest the probate
Of said will. or the granting of letters tests-
me FtsTy to said petitioners 90 prayed for in
said petition.
Dated at Provo city, April 7, 1891
v HALLIDAY
Probate Clerk Utah CountY u T.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08

The County Teachers will meet in
regular session next Saturday, the 18th
inst, at the usual time and place.
The following programme will be car
ried out:
1-Opening exercises and prelimi-
rarY business.
2-Report of teachers on Arbor Day.
3-Song-Drill, Prof. Giles,
4-Lesson in natural philosophy by
Prof Merrill.
5-Song by Miss Laura Webb.
e Principles and Methods of
Teaching Physiology and Hygine," by
Pleasant Grove teacher.
instrumental piece by Miss
Thatcher.
8-Physical Culture exercise, con-
Quoted by Prof. Walton.
9-For discussion-"The Summer
School and Institute"
E. A. WILSON, Pres.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
Compliments to The Dispatch Editor

Compliments to The Dispatch Editor.
And now our friend, Joseph A.
Rees, an old correspondent OF the En-
quirer, announces that he has launched
forth on the active field of journalism.
Mr.. Rees, as our many readers will adj
nit, is gifted with vivid imagination,
is always ready with his pen, and has
q great store of information. May
success crown his efforts where'er his
lot is cast.-.Enquirer.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08

Y EGAL NOTICE. IN THE PROBATE
IL Court Of Utah county, territory of Utah.
H. the matter o. the estate OF John Bergman,
deceased Notice OF time and place for hear
ing OF petition for admission 10 probate OF will
Pursuant to an order of said cours in said mat
ter, notice is hereby given that Saturday The
18th day Of April, A. ID. 1881, at 10 o clock m,
at the County Court House, Utah county ter
ritory o. Utah, In the court room OF said court,
has been appointed the time and place for the
hearing of petition OF Bengt johnson, Jr.
praying for the admission 90 probate of q car
tain document Herewith presented, purpoFtinR
to be the last will and testament OF John
bergman. deceased. when and where all per
sons interested may sTpear and contest the
probate OF said will, or the granting of letters
Documentary TO Bengt Johnson, Jr :, as prayed
for in said petition.
lated al Provo city, April 3, 1881.
Y. l.. HALLIDAY,
Probate Clerk Utah County, UT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
Baseball Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Louis
VILE, 5. batteries: Cunningham and
Townsend: Daily and Ryan.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bus, Is; Ath-
lctics, 4. Batteries: Meakin and Milf
gan; Gastright and Donohue.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; St.
Louis, 90. batteries: Bakely and Nc
Guire; Griffith, Stivctts, Munyan and
Boyle.
At Doston-Boston, 0; Cincinnati, :.
batteries: Paddock, O'Bricn and
Murphy; Crane, Kelly and Hurley.
AT Observation-Disclosures, =: Pitts.
burg,6 Batteries-Duryea and keenan,
Calvin and Mack
At brooklyn philadelphia. 10: Brook
lyn. l2. Batterics-Kilroy, Schultz.
Brown and Clements; Caruthers and
Daily.
AT Boston Boston O: New York. :.
MISUNDERSTANDING and buckley; Clark
son and BENNETT.
AtChicago-Chicag II; Cleveland, l2.
Battcries-Stein, Hutchinson and Kit.
trcdge; knauss, Young, Davis, Doyle
and thinner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
THE MEDICs HAVE ADJOURNED.
Congress Will he Asked for Some Very
Startling Innovations.

Congress Will he Asked for Some Very
Startling Innovations.
WASHINGTON, May S. Special The
American Medical Association closed it's
forty-second annual meeting mt this
mornings session. The president an
nounccd the appointment Of commit
tee of twenty-five physicians to investi-
gate the relation of contract railroad
surgeons in the United States to the
code of ethics Of tho medical profession
as we'll as what &C ton should be taken
by the association in reference to cor
porations employing surgeons only
under such rules as were laid down by
them. Among the members are j. c.
Ochrance, Alabama; l.. =. Gibson, Ar
ansas; j. Ford Thompson. Washington,
ID. c.; j. ID. Fernandez, Florida; W. $.
Powell, L. L. Wood, North Carolina: w.
II. Porcher, South Carolina; II. j. lIap-
pei, Tennessee. III @ twenty three mem
bers to mcmorialize Congress for the
establishment of 4 cabinet officer to be
called tho medical secretary of public
health include w. r. Briggs. Tennessee:
j. =. Logan, Georgia: Writ Johnson,
Mississippi, and II. L. Wood, North
Carolina.
Steps were taken by which the asso-
citation could become body legally in
corporate ted by tho United States instead
OF by any ono state, as trustees could
thereby be authorized to act in bust
ness way, which had hitherto been i'm
possible. Congress will be request ted
to enact some law as suggested in tho
address OF Commissioner Ross, by which
condolences between patient and physi-
clan may be secure from investigation
as are now those between lawyer and
client.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
KILLED WITH A ROCK.
A Quarrel Between Negroes
Results Fatally.

LrNcHBuRG, May s.-TSpccall "A
murder, the outcome of jealousy, was
committed here last night. Alexander
Davis, colored, was an alleged boarder
at the house of Susie Johns, also col
ored, in the lower part of the city known
as THE Ponds" William Taylor was
frequent visitor to the house and
thereby aroused the jealous suspicious
OF Davis. Last night Davis went out
after supper but returned sooner than
usual, and, finding Taylor in tho room
with Susie, quarrel ensued. Taylor
started to leave when Davis seized q
piece of iron and threw it down tho
steps at Taylor and then followed as if
to further attack him. Taylor got out
and closed the door, and when Davis
opened 1T again Taylor struck him with
a rock. crushing in his forehead. from
tho effects OF which wound he died al
most instantly.
Tho jury to day rendered verdict
thrown by William Taylor. The
accused fled Immediately after tho
tragedy, and no clue has been obtained
as to his whereabouts up to a late hour
tonight.
The case of 7. j. Hooker, charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
fences, came up in the mayors court
to day, but was continued until to-
morrow.
a young white man named Ed. Cole
man had his hip fractured by being
run over by runaway horse. Robert
Hancock, who was driving the fright.
ened animal was thrown out OF his
buggy and painfully injured.
T,1 u,
lots had been applied for, with half OF
the agents yet to hear from. There
are numbers OF lot seekers hero to-day
examining the property.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
WHO is ENTITLED TO the PLUM?
The Gubernatorial Row in the
Nutmeg" State.
Bulklcy, as the Present Incumbent, is In
ciined to Show Fight and Strong Ant
swers Were Filed in the Quo War
ranto Proceedings brought by Aspir-
ant Morris--Thc Superior Cour: Must
Decide.

NEW HAVEN, Ct, May s.-[Speciall-
Attorney William C. Case, OF this city.
acting for Governor Buckley and Lieut.
enant-Governor Merwin, filed the answer
of those two gentlemen in answer to
quo warranto proceedings brought by
Luzon Is. Morris and DR.. Alzop in tho
superior court this morning AS on
other occasions, tho court room was
filled, but Mother Buckley nor Merwin
were present. In his answer Governor
huxley claims that no and no other
person is tho true and lawful governor
of Connecticut and that tho court should
be bound to take judicial notice OF that
fact and dismiss the proceedings Then
he says the general assembly Of Con-
nectlcut, at its January session in 1889,
by joint ballot elected him to be gov
ernor for term of two years and until
his successor should bo duly qualified
The answer states that he still acts
as governor because no successor in o.
fee has yet been chosen and duly quail
lied to hold such office. and no person
can be vested with the Office of governor
of Connecticut until he has been duly
usciarVu governor oy the general as
sembly and qualified accordingly
Luaon b. Morris did not have major
ity over all, and that on account of
manifest mistakes in the face of re-
turns, it WAS impossible to tell who, if
any one had been LOCALLY chosen gov
ernor. Concluding, Bulllley denies
that he usurps office and SAYS that no
uses said Office, it's rights and dignity
by warrant and authority Of law and
asks to he dismissed by tho court of,
and from things charged upon him in
this information.
with the exception OF change of
names Merwin's answer is exactly tho
same. Plaintiffs will have all reason
able time to make what reply they SEQ
fit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Compositors in Vienna have struck
because their demands we're rejected for
nine hours work per day, no overtime
and abolition Of rule requiring the com
positor to give notice before leaving his
place of employment.
The Rotterdam state bonded ware.
house and the main portion of its CON
tents were destroyed by fire early yes
tcrday morning. Ths damage is esti.
mated at Sl,o5O.OCO.
The Elyton Land Company, of Bir-
m.ngham, has voted a subscription of
500, 600 to the stock of million dollar
steel plant, now being organized This
subscription was regarded as the turn
ing point in an enterprise, which is now
assured.
ii. l.. IIammett died yesterday morn
ing at Greenville, 5. C. lie was presi-
dent of tho Piedmont cotton mills and
one of the most enterprisirg manufac.
turcrs in the State.
Prof. Julius Il. +. IIilgard. late super
intendcnt of the United States Coast
Survey, died at his home in Washington
yesterday morning. after long and
very painful illness.
Saturday, May IL. Monday, May Is,
and Tuesday, May 10, will be observed
as Whitsuntide holidays in England.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09

CHICAGO, May Especial l-Captairr
Henry Ray, of Fort Washatie, Wash
ington, passed through Chicago yester-
day on his way home Captain Ray has
organized ono of tho Indian companies
designed by Secretary Proctor to be-
come regular army soldiers, He said It,
was rather difficult to teach al Indian
to become soldier, inasmuch Us few Of
their race can understand English, and
discipline does not moot with that
hearty acceptance among them that
forctelis success. The scheme was only
an experiment however, and had not
been thoroughly tried. 1t might in
time prove Il success,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
DEAD THIS LIST FOR BARGAINS

House and lot, Church street, 800 s.
W.; water, gas, etc; $4,000. House and
lot, 1913 Patterson avenue; water. gas,
etc. (corner); $1,000. House and lot,
Franklin Road; water, gas, etc.; SO, 500.
Three houses on Eighth avenue $. WI;
So, 900.
Several houses in Belmont addition
from So, 300 up. Several houses in l..
4. IL III. Addition from 81, 500 up. For
Monday, May 4, only, we will offer nine
choice lots in belmont addition-one
block-for $500 each; worth $500 each;
party needs money. Also, three lots in
West End, near Messrs. Simmons and
Pope's residences, at 81, 900; each worth
SO per cent. more. We can sell you
houses on very easy payments; very lit
tie cash down and in monthly INSTALL
ments. We would ask you to look over
our list before purchasing, as we have
many good bargains. Carriages always
in waiting to show property GROVES
& COON. The Live Real Estate Agents,
81 Campbell ST., Opposite Postofice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
THIRD WARD POLITICS.
Many CANDIDATES and A compIi-
Gated Situation.

The Third ward is we'll supplied with
candidates for the City Council. There
seems to be seven in the race for Roa-
noke municipal glory, with possible
chance of another before the contest
closes
This eight man is now worrying the
constituency of some of the candidates
already in the field. He is unknown,
but they are SO sure he will come out,
that plans are already on foot to call a
mass meeting and center on two can
didates.
This unknown eighth man is supposed
to come from Old Lick, and of course
will DO colored. He will command the
entire colored vote rs matter Of fact,
and should there seven white men in
the field who will split the white vote,
tho colored man may be elected.
The friends Of Mr.. j. G. Graves are
confident as we'll as are those of Messrs.
Ramsey, Scott and Pattie. j. L. Kelly
is said to be candidate and b. II.
Wright will announce himself in n few
days. Il. A. Camper has already an
nounced that he will again enter the
field.
Attempts are already being made to
form combinations, but each candidate
is at present standing squarcly on his
own merits. 1t is not improbable, how
ever, that Messrs. Graves and Ramsey
Will be urged to run on the same ticket.
Friends of Mr.. Scott are working hard
and say he is gaining ground every day
and will make close fight Mr.. Pattie
was formerly member of the council.
He has a StrOpr fo11owiptr mud (, &c G., ia
he will carry the colored vote.
Mr.. Graves has not made public an
nouncement as yet, but he has signitied
his intention of becoming a candidate.
When he was elected two years ago he
had the largest majority of any candi-
date ever elected from that ward
1t IS rumorcd that meeting of the
colorcd people will be held in few
days at some point in Old Lick to dis
cuss whether or not it is advisable to
bring out n candidate. This movement
is looked forward to with much intere st
and candidates are already casting fore
boiling chances in the direction OF
''Peach ~ Honey"
1t has been said on good authority,
however. that Rev. r. r. Jones, the
colored Baptist minister, will not be a
candidate, but should he decide to run
1T is thought that he can control the en-
tire colored vote and compel them to
fire n single shot.
Mr.. Ramsey is keeping pretty quiet
but has the support of great many cit
liens who Will make every effort to Sc
cure his election.
AS the matter now stands the situa-
ton is quite complicated, but it is not
thought that party lines will be drawn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
A scor.her for The Island CITY.

GALVESTON, Tex, May S-[Sepciall-
disastrous fire occurred here this
morning at the Gulf, Colorado and SAINT,
Fe railroad shops. The flames broke
out in an oil room, destroying the entire
repair shops, four locomotives, Il 20 cars
loaded with oil. two with lumber, one
baggage car and six passenger coaches,
besides all tools belonging to the work
men.One other coach and Pullman wero
badly damaged. The surrounding build
ings were saved with the greatest ditii-
GUILTY