davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

~ O1iCr n HTRIBY GIVEN THAT
~ sarah D. 10. iisNdou, aumiuistfatfN u
the estate VI samuel l.. nawirn deceased, has
rendered Tor fctuement, ana nled 10 sad
court her FINAL account " hOr Naturalization
81 sridrstatH and pctiuOn Tor un . distribution
Of The residue Of 1uid estate among Tie per.
fuuH entitled thereto, and that rdncH
DAY, the goth day uf July. a. D.. l7ll, AZ
luU'ciock a. No., At the Court Room Qf sad
court, iu the County Court House, salt l.ako
city AMI county. iMh Territory, has bCcn July
appointed by the Judge ~ suit court for ~
settlement u SAID account and hearing SAN
Ieutinn Tor distribution, ut which TINE ana
place auy person interested In said estate may
appear and show cause. II an there be, why
faid account should not De settled and np.
proved and hnh distribution made a. prayed
for
Dated Juau 9Th, isol.
C.r. ALLEN,
Clctk Of the Probate Court
ny CAusrES hupW ~. it,. uoputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

CITY and County Of san Francisco. '"'
W. Prank one Of the mnuagrfs u the Ham.
hntg MngdehufF firo Insurance Company OF
Hamburg, being duly sworn, trpusus aud says
tHathO Is the above Described officer OF sAid
company, and thAt tho foregoing statement Of
the general condition o. said company IN tho
sail thirgy.lrst dHy OF Duccmbcr, u correct ac'
purltng 10 tho best ~ hue Information, huOWl.
ed q and belief, respectively. .....
". fRANk,
subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this la1h
day Ut April, A, H. lssa
aEALi SAMUEL HOsENiiElM
Nu,ury iuONo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

I kiiah sells secretary Of the Territory Of
Utah, DO hereby curuiy that tho above ant
foregoing h tull, tue and correct copy Of mo
Annual Statement otlthr general condition Of
the Hamburg MngdUburs ~ e. Insurance ON
puuE nf Hamburg. Germany, lied 10 ms unltu
on the ssh dAy ul Lunu. lHf, IN purHuauru uf
an act relating 20 firr lnautance CumpaniUH,
approved March a. ifsi,
IN witness whereof have hefeuutO set NY
hand aud hnNCd tnv great seal OF the TERRITORY
OF uuh, thiB s1th daN Of juno, 1891!
lsLAt- ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary Of Itah Territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

I. Elijah soils, Secretary n the Territory OF
utah do hereby certiiy that the above nud fore
going IN q iull, true ana correct copy oi the
Annual statement of the general condition Of
The syeA Pre- and Life Insurance Company Of
OoihehhurF, aWeutn hed IN my once or lhc
ssh dAy % June, 1872, lu fursuanro OF IN Aet
relating 20 Fire and Life Insurance Companies,
approved March 49, iAst, Nni March & isss.
In witness whereof. l have hercunt0 set my
hand and AilArd the great seal of the Territory
OF Uiah this !Jth dan OF June, lsll
fgrAI-I ElIJAH SELLS,
Secondary OF tftaU THrrltory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
The Gnn Clnbls shooi.

Tho Salt Lake Gun Club made the
followir ! scores at Its shoot last ovcn-
lnus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

In the matter % The Estaic nndsGuarti an hin
of huEhuW 'Yr,r May O.. iNurr Mag
giu NJ. Piper and Encnou.a fyptT
MiuUrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Fancy gourds have nh at once MS
sumcd unusual importance. These are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Tor tho year ending December 20, lsli, Of the
condition II The SYRIA tuE ASH LlIr n.
srNANCr tOMrANNt hUIttif uuNU, made to
tho secretary OF tie Territory VI Utah, va
pursuance 81 an Act tclhunF 10 iire aud Iifu
Insurance Companies. approved March h.
i-si, and March :, les.
Name Of company and location
Syol IRE and LIE insuranru
Compaur, Gothenburs, sweden.
Tho amount vt capital stock is... fg.fGi tf ~
The capita ttock pad up Is ..... 6gi. % 30
I De amount Of its assets u ,.,...... 81 $3.50 ~
Tho amount Ht ~ linhiliues tinciud
ing capital % ........ ...,.... ... o,a,l ,ssl u
The net Surplus over lli lluulitfH BE- tI., III g
The name a na attorney or agent
for the Territory Of Utah,
upon whom service 20 process m
any civil acton agAirHtrald com,
pauy may he made MtstTt, Put.
lcrA Young,
The receipts curing tho year we're. q !9s OsS a
The expenditure during the year
were ssssssss 80 Alah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

In the Probate COur. In and for salt Lake
Comfy, Territory NJ Utah.
In the matter u the Estate u Henry higher
Uun deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

wlpprll A Aplr,, attorney, f gusfdIsa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

bors if L am not altered for the bet
ter. Go and ask my wife. Let my
house bear witness. God be praised,
here is what Christianity has done
for me; there is what infidelity has
done for Henry and George.
Out of this audience / could gather
a thousand men and women who
could tell you as thrilling a story MS
that as TO what religion has done for
them. Yea, if times of persecution
should come as of old, and they may
come, there are a thousand here who
would for Christ's sake MS cheertully
walk into the furnace of fire rs
though it were an arbor of thyme
and honeysuckle, and face the lions
as though they were lambs frislSing
on the hillside, and wade down into
the deep waters which are 20 sub
merge them as happily as ever at
Narragansett beach they took the
surf at a summer bathing.
Come up and join those on the
way to palace. What an absurd
thing for a king TO be eating grass.
Instead of living on the poor fodder
that the world affords come and sit
among the princes of God at the
royal banquet and hear the bands
play: Eat, o Friends Drink, o
Belovedw Here is a crown, wear il.
Here is a scepter, sway it. Here is
throne, mount it. This is your hour,
inn rY.oxva IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?
Better Read 1t At Any Rate.

Many a man who formerly possessed a pow
erful physique and strong, steady nerves,
wonders at his feeling of weakness, dulness,
exhaustion. There is an extremely nervous
condition, a dun, cloudy sensation, disagree
able feelings i'm head and eyes, bad taste i'm
mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim,
memory is impaired, and there rs frequent
dizziness, dependency and depression of
mind. The nerves become so weakened that
the least shock will flush the face or bring on
a trembling with palpitation.
Luckily, there is tho great and wonderful
restorative, DIR. Greene's Nervura which viii
give back to the weakened and exhausted
system the strength il has lost, imparts vigor
to brain and nerves, vitalizes and invigorates
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

the physical powers, dispels dependency and
restores again that grand degree OF lusty
strength and power which I'M ignorance or
folly we have exhausted. Druggists sell IL,
81. Purely vegetable and harmless. Tn n
and you ioiU ReUer regret IL.
81 deem it my duty to the publick TO state
the wonderful effects OF Dr. Greene's Nervura
i'm my case. My improvement has been most
gratifying, and language cannot describe the
change I'm my feelings and prospects. Where
all icds gloom and dependency, there ~ noD
light aud hope. gained 10 pounds, and am
still gaining. Not alone myself, but ! know
many otheas who can testify TO the merits or
DR.. Greene's Nervura.
CHARLES II. HoDGDON,
35 Dana st., Somervillc, Mass"
Go DIR. Greene, the successful specialist, In
curing all forms OF nervous and chrome dis
eases, 81 Temple Pr, Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. cali
or write him about the case, or send for symp-
tom blank to 6ll out, and letter fully oN-
planning the disease, giving, advice, etc,
will be returned free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
The Survivors.

The Confederate Survivors held their re-
union at Abbeville last Friday in the Court
House. The Court room was well filled with
survivors and their friends, including many
ladies.
DR.. w. NJ. Grier was president OF the meet
ing and after q few remartS asked Judge
Lyon to read the minutes C.erk Of Court L
J.. Moore read the constitution.
DIR. Grier in fitting terms spoke Of DIR. w. a
Lee who was so well known to us ALL DR.. Lee
then read Il most valuable historical paper on
the battle OF Frasicr'S Farm.
Capt. James Armstrong was introduced rs n
gallant soldier in the Lost Cause, an eloQuen:
speaker. and IL true hearted patriot. Captain
Armstrong delighted his hearers. His speech
was beautiful in conception and chaste in eX
preston, breathing the prompitngs of a true
Irish heart. While the Captain made no pre-
tense to the making OF a historical address
yet he mentioned many circumstances and
brought forward the names Of many OF our
own citizens who perished on fields of battle
His pathcs and humor In turn moved his
hearers from tears TO laughter and from
laughter TO tears.
The meeting was perhaps the most pleasant
meeting that has been held at Abbeville since
the Con federate reunion last year. 1t was In
striking con trast with the bitter and unplcas
ant political meetings that baye been held o.
late, and all those who were present eXpe
rienced something OF relief at the CHANGE
and endorsed DIR. Grier's remark at the open
ing of the meeting that if any one mention
ed politics he should be shot on the spot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
The Soldiers.

We had quite a gathering at Abbeville last
Friday OF the Confederate survivors.
1t was the purpose Of the local committee
to have barbecue dinner and sub-commit-
tees were appointed in each township to CO.
operate with the Abbevillc committee in
making the necessary arrangements, but up
to the expiration OF the time appointed for
them to report, only Due West had reported
as a community, and only DIR. I.imbecker, OF
Ninety.Sx, and one or two individuals from
the other portions OF the county had been
heard from. From the apparent lack OF in
terest on the part of the country people Cap.
tain l.. W. White aud other members OF the
committee thought that the meeting would
be a failure, and that very few persons, II any
body at all, would be here. heuce the Central
Committee, or the executive committee,
abandoned all idea Of a barbecue. and made
arrangements with the Misses McCants to
furnish dinner to a limited number.
When the large crowd of soldiers and 9th
ers came that morning the embarrassment of
the committee can be better imagined than
described. They had on hand at least two
hundred survivors who were TO be furnished
with dinner and because of the failure of the
subcommittee to report. no adequate ar
rangemcnts had been made.
The Misses McCants were ask ed to increase
their number at dinner, and they fed one
hundred and eleven.
Mrs. Seal at the New Hotel was called upon
at the eleventh hour, and she consented to
furnish dinner of twenty-five. and she fed
tnirty-hve.
The citizens OF the town asked various o.
their friends, to their homes, and so 1t was
that nearly everybody was provided for,
although the number was four times as many
as were expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
A Born Kicker

Sometime ago I passed up street in
the beautiful city of w, Ga, and
saw sight. Three stalwart sons OF
Ham were milking cow. [ was in
terested at The modus operandi. First
and foremost strong rope around the
cows horns firmly fastened her to the
studding of the barn; another rope
equally strong looped around her hind
leg above the hook lifted that mem.
Der from the ground, drew it out, and
was tied to the rafter of the barn hold
ing the leg clean off the ground.
Moreover, she was blind-fOlded and a
guano sack of earth laid across her
back to "force her to give down the
milk" I stopped and "gazed and
wondered much," and said, "Boys,
what for you so much tie and hamper
the moor cow" A chorus Of voices
replied, "We're erbleeged ter do it,
fer she am natul born kicker" But
how much milk does she give"' Il
said. "Bout three gallins if you kin
git it outen her." was the reply.
Thereon moralized----"A A Born KICK
er." Oh, I've seen them in Baptist
churches, and they had to he roped
and withed and blindfolded if you got
any yield of work or money out OF
them. They kick at the organ, or at
the pastor, or at his vacation, or at the
deacon, or the Suuday-school litera-
ture, or at something.-.-it little matters
what. They are "born kickers," and
that is the size of it. Just here the
Episcopal prayer book comes in finely,
From all such, good Lord deliver
US. n---Cor. Biblical Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Wednesday, Aug. %, 1892
MIR. Aver OH Conduct Of C"ntroHrr'
~ and Gen. Law on the Eth
les of journalism.

The able and thoughtful speech Of Mr.. Aver
OF the Florence Times on this subject before
the Press Association does not appear In inii
in the printed minutes, but brief abstract o'
the same does appear. Among many things
that we approve, he says this which we DO
not approve:
"As n rule. newspapers should encourage
controversies.
The Press and Banner would dissent from
this opinion, because we believe controversies
are expensive and Improbable to the printer.
especially If the controversy is with another
editor. The people care little for the person.
aiities between editors. and. rs rule, we be-
iicve the readers prefer not TO have snch
pieces In the paper OF course il aQueStion Is
discussed on its merits there is. or may oe'
much interest, but our experience would leah
us to believe that very few editors discusses
any question with any brother editor, with
out injecting ill-natured and irrelevant mat
ters. This newspaper being at peace with all
mankind, and especially with brother cdi-
tors, makes it q rule 10 offer to discuss moth
ing with any brother editor. While 1t is true
that the Press and Banner occasionally di-
rects word TO a brother editor, yet we do not
now remember many instances where inc
brother has replied without Injecting irrele.
want personalities, or made ill-natured re-
marks.
For these reasons we resolved several years
ago to let others do as they pleased. without
comment or remark from us, but for all TINS
we sometimes err-with nearly always the
same result-regret.
On the "Ethcs of Journalism Gen. +. NJ
ain our system Of journalistic ethics no
sanction should be found for the Indulgence
of violent and offensive personalities.
A better rule could not be laid down, and
the valuable speeches of Mr.. Aver and Gen
Law lead US to ask If il Is not practicable iol
the President OF the Association to appoint
these brethren on committee TO formulate n
code Of ethics as embodying the correct prin
ciples of the wiSest and coolest heads OF the
press OF the State-not that anybody is to he
bound by it. but as furnishing to each an IN
telligent guide in the conduct OF his own al
fairs, which must be construed and acted up
on or not, as each may see fit in his own case
If such code were prepared and submitted
to the Press Association and printed annual
" in the minutes, the same as is done with
the constitution, much good might RI suit
What say you. Mr.. President? If you ap
prove, suppose you appoint brethren Aver
and Law on q committee to prepare code o.
ethics to be submitted for adoption or rcjcc
tlon at our next meeting, the paper to be
more suggestive, than obligatory or binding
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Obedience.

A little boy who roso from his knees
afte very short prayer was asked by
his father what he had said to God.
He replied: ~ said, God help me to be
obedient today" We offer prayer
seltishIy for success, for JOY and health,
but this child's prayer is more needful
for US. 1t exhalts the will of our heav-
eply Father above our own. 1t ex-
pressed consciousness of our weak
ness and the need of enabling grace.
1t reveals high, even the highest,
ideal of Christian life, obedience. "Lo,
I come to do thy will, y God" was
the Saviour's expression of His high
est purpose. Stretching forth His
hands over the company of disciples
He said: "Whosoever doeth the will Of
My Father in heaven, the same is My
mother, and sister, and brother" At
another time He said: my meat is to
do the will of My Father in heaven"
An obedient people God needs most Of
all in the world to-day. 1t is the prac-
tical demonstration for which the world
waits. A sincere Offering of the child's
prayer by all Christisns would produce
such revolution in the financial and
social and spiritual life of the church
that nothing could delay its speedy
conquest of the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Professor Drummond and the Coach.


A very interesting story is being told
Of Professor Drummond-a story which
conveys a much needed lesson for
young men. He was staying with
lady whose coachman bad signed the
pledge, but had afterwards given way
to the drink again. This lady said to
the Professor. Now this man will
drive you to the station say word to
him if you can. He is a good sort of
fellow, and really wants to reform but
he is weak"
While they were driving down the
Professor tried to think how he could
introduce the subject. Presently the
horses bolted. The driver held on to
the reins and manipulated them well.
The carriage swayed about, and the
Professor expected every m0meutto be
upset; but presently the man drew the
horses up, and, steaming with perspi-
ration, said: III say, that was shave.
Our tray might have been smashed in
to matchwood. And you wouldn't have
given any more addresses"
"Well," said Professor Drummond.
chow was it that it did not happen"
"Why," was the reply, "because I.
knew how to manage the horses?"
"Now,' said the Professor, "look here,
my friend; I will give you bit Of ad-
vice. There's my train coming, hear
you have been signing the pledge, and
breaking out again. Now, I want to
give you bit of advice. Throw the
reins of your life to Jesus Christ" and
he jumped down and. got into the
train.
The driver said afterwards that it
came upon him like flash of light
ming. He saw where he had made
mistake, and from that day he ceased
to try to manipulate his own life, but
gave the reins to Jesus Christ. The
story bears it's own moral. Good reader
I need not add word: only let us learn
its lesson and carry out the Professors
advice. Commonwealth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
We are Glad.

We are glad that the campaign in this State
is drawing to a close. We hope to see the day
when we will hear Of something else than ill
hammered or defamatory personalities.
We hope that we may soon have rest on
the short comings and evil doings of Cover
nor Tiilman.
And we earnestly hope that the time is near
at hand when we shall hear no more of Has
kellism, and IL is devoutly trusted that the
time is soon coming when the antis may live
in peace.
Despite the thousands of evil speeches from
disgruntled newspaper writers, and the many
utterances OF malicious politicians, we still
think that there is something Of decency and
something Of respectability left in this coun-
try.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Preamble and Resolutions for Any

Whereas, The Holy Spirit has said
that he who will not provide for his
family is worse than All infidel; there
| fore,
Resolved, That will be diligent in
business.
Whereas. The Lord eschews all half
hearted and lukewarm professors, and
threatens to spue them out Of his
mouth; therefore,
Resolved, That will be fervent in
spirit.
Wnereas, God is my Creator, my
Preserver. my Benetactor, my Re-
deemer, my Savior; therefore,
Resolved. That I will worship the
Lord my God, and him only will !
serve.
Whereas, The crown of life is prom
ised only "to him that overcometh"
therefore,
Resolved, That I will be "faithful
until death"
Whereas, "The chief end Of man is
to glorify God, and to enjoy him fol
ever" therefore,
Resolved, That will constantly en-
deavor to the best of my ability, to use
for his glory the means money, voice
or pen-with which he may prosper
me.
Whereas, Darkness covers the lane
and gross darkness the people,; there
fore,
Resolved, That T will let my ligh
shine that is, see that it does shine
before men; that 1 reflect the light o
of the Sun of righteousness, which
has shined unto me, that others may
glorify our Father who is in heaven.
Whereas, Our Lord Jesus Christ ha'
become the "Author of eternal sal va
tion to all that obey him.; and tina
"all power in heaven /; nd earth IS Civ
ell to him.; therefore,
Resolved, That will trust with i'm
pIicit confidence in his promises, which
are exceeding great and precious"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

PROHIBITION has worked well In the conn
try. Is there any reason why 1t shouldn't
work well I'm town? Perhaps you say. the
country has no police to control the drunk
ard. 1t Is true the police can lock up a drunk
ell man, and thus remove him from sight, bu
the man is drunk all the same. Being In the
guard house does not lessen the crime o.
drunkenness. The police and the guardhoust
only gives the town Il good chance 10 catch
the drunkard, when lie may be fined in sum
of money, which sum. like the license fees. Is
paid into the treasury of the town, ihsleao o
into the treasury Of the County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Teachers Association.

Arrangements have been made for paying
board OF tcarhcrS while attending the County
Teachers Association which meets in Green
wood, September 7th and Sth.
al teachers who expect to attend the meet
ing should send their names TO Mr. X. q. Me-
Lees nf Greenwood. who will secure boarding
pluctS for them.
Quite ~ number of experienced ana dlStln'
guishel educators will be present to IT, nm
active part in the meeting. and 1t Is hoped
that ali the white teachers In the County np-
prcciaie the importance Of their work 10 Such
an extent as to avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunilcS for improvement that will be offered
them on this OCCASION. j. &. cork,
President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

Somebody has said we ought to vote as we
pray. If you pray for sobrieiy and happy
households, vote for prohibition. If you
pray for drunken brawIs and degraded tami-
lies, then vote for liquor. Liquor Is the best
and surest means of degrading and running
men. Liquor Is one of the surest ways TO
bring dshonor on the household. Liquor Is
indeed very effective in that way, and If you
want drunkenness, vote for liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

just received ut our repository lot OF bug
gies, road carts and wagons AT bottom prices.
Cali and examine before you purchase. y. VI.
Hill * Sons.
\ beautiful line of lap robs, single and
double harness lust received and for sale
cheap by \. VI. Hill & Sons.
Something new! llygcia chewing tobacco
at \. NJ. Hill j. Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

New catch mackcrel will be received this
week at \. NJ. IIill Il Sons.
DO you smoke? Call for the "Hand made
:. and O. conservative" cigar. Sold only by
\. VI. Hill l. Sons.
If you want the best sewing machine on the
Pre-, Greenwood 5. &.
Glenn Springs water for chronic COM
plants. For sale by ID. {. DuPre, nj Grccn-
wood. Il.