davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
LEGAL.
Notice of Guardian Sale-Freight-
ing Outfit.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in purs uance Of an order and decree of the
Probate Court of the county of Cochise and
Territory Tld oo OF Arizona, made the 10th day Of
Julius e. Durkee, an insane person, ordering
the guardian of said estate to sell, after due
notice published Of the time and place OF sale,
the interest OF said estate. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in and to the
property OF the firm of J. K. Durkee d Co., q
tSpp VIII sell for cash OF
undivided one.half interest in and to ali the
property of said firm on the 10th day of April,
1872, OF my office on Fremont'street, city Of
Tombstone, county of Cochise, Territory of
Arizona, and will receive sealed proposals for
the purchase of said property, up to 1 o'clock
P: , m: OF that day - The he said partnership prop
23 large freight quartz and coke wagons.
81 large work horses.
l41 large work mules, with
Harness,
StretcherS and
Blacksmith's shop,
Wagonmakers shop,
Carpenters Shop,
Saddler's Shop,
With the Utensils,
Machinery,
Tools
Material in Wood. Iron and Steel.
Kitchen and Boarding House with Furniture
Office and Office Furniture,
Granary,
Stables,
COrrals,
Hay,
Grain,
And all the necessary material, implements
and tools for a large and COMPLETE FnEIGHTINa
OUTFIT, and real estate consisting of about four
and one half acres OF land. on which the cor
rails, granarieS, shops, ETC., are situate, and be-
ing within the city Of Tombstone and lying
west of First street, between Stafford and Free
mont streets.
Bidders should address proposals to the un-
dersiened at Tombstone, Arizona, in sealed en-
velopes marked, proposals for Guardians 9
SALE" which will be opened in the presence of
biddres at the time and place above stated.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and no proposal will be considered
which is for less than the whole interest of said
estate in the partnership property above men
toned. All bids must be accompanied with a
good bond in the sum OF one thousand dollars
or $500 in Cash, as security for the performance
if bid is accapted A copy of the einventory can
be seen at the office of Chapman Il Hendricks,
attorneys, Potomac block.
J. V. VICKERS, Guardian.
las REILLY. attorney. 1923 25t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast 5. 5. Go.

NoODALL, PERKINS co., GENERAL
embrace lines for Portland, Orc; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
p0'n'' SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
THE REMOVAL OF TUE COLORADO
UTES.


THE Syracuse, New York, Herald
is one OF the public journals that arp
opposed to the removal OF the Utes
from Colorado into Utah. After stat.
ing the present status OF the bill fer
that purpose Il says
al seems hardly possible that the gov.
ornmcnt will abandon It's policy OF civil.
lizing tho Indians by conslguing them
20 % track OF country inhabited by out.
law. and murjoters, and beyond the
reach a any humanizng influence. II
this was to oe the hnal disposition Of the
Utes, the friends OF the lndiins wonder
why 80 much money has been expended
to educate them, why tho bills for land.
IN soy5mlty were passed, and what has
bcon the mood OF such oxtravagant logis-
lNion. All that Is asked Tor tho Indians
Is that thcgoyornmcnt will protect them
In the rights which are necessary TO pre-.
servo Thorn from extinction. Sooppositlon
Il made to Offering the surplus lands
o. the Ute reservation to settlers undor
proper restrictions but the cruel 'mov-
ing on policy that has driven the In-
dnns from their fertile lands all over tho
Northwest at the approach Of the white
wagon OF the emigrau., is not Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

face NJ the plain teaching of iis Founder,
departs 30 radically and habitually from
that teaching as thus given A. does tho
modern pewod church, Mr. Webster
once said that II was an evidence " the
divine origin Of Christianity than " had
80 long survived H. being preached In
tub pulplts. II will be stronger owl
doncc u Il II In America II survives the
enormous iucongruity Of the pow eys-
tom.n
IL Is objected to by some newspaper
critics on the Bishops article that while
dcclaiming against the pow system he
does not prescribe remedy. AZ we
understand him he would have calhc.
dfals in which all coiners would be free
to what there is. And he cites the ser.
vices at st. Paups In London where
sometimes siS or seven thousand peo.
pie congtegnte under the great dome
and where there are no reserved
righte.
But there IA no need 10 make catho.
drals only the places Of worship where
nil corners will be welcome without fee
or pew rent. In the Church Of Jesus
Christof Lstter.day Saints, nicknamed
the mormon" Church, there are no
pews and no collections nj public wor.
ship. Other methods are employed TO
meet necessary expenses than renting
seats and thrusling contribution box
10 tho face Of the worshipper.
The tub.pulpit, the box pew and the
collection plate are concomitants OF
modern perverted Christianity, and
ought to be abolished with the obsolete
doctrines which were once considered
essential. They should be tumbled
into the literal holl.hfe, with infant
damnatlon, natural dcpravlty salvation
by election and other exploded dogmas
which are now rejected by most think.
Ing psoplc.
Glass distinctions are not compatible
with Christie religion. Anything that
favors them II contrary TO the genius
OF HIS teachings and ought not to be-
permitted to figure In His Church.
Wealth Is not to bc despised nor IL
power ignored either In religion or
elsewhere. But the brotherhood Of
man, which is the corollary Of the
Fathcrhood OF God, IL one Of the os.
scntials Of the true Chrlstian ialth,and
In Christian worship all people should
be ON an equality. Bishop Potter, on
this question, II undoubtedly correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
THE CHINESE LXulTED.


THE Chinese Minister Mt Washing.
ton has forwarded written protest to
the State Department against the new
exclusion bill. lie comments on the
harsher features OF the measure. which
renew the Scott law OF 1855, deprive
Chinese OF the right OF bail In habeas
corpus cnses, and include the registra.
ton clause Of the Geary bill. Under
these privlsions 1t would be impossi.
BILE Tor Chinese subjects to live peace
ably In the United States. The Nip.
lister says It IL direct violation Of the
treaty Of 1850.
What course the Picking government
VIII take Ia not yet stated, but the
celestlals themselves are intensely
agitated on the matter. Conferences
OF Chinese are being held In Eastern
cities to discuss the propriety Of m
exodus from the United States. II ap-
pears that public meetings have also
been held In China, aud the Emperor
exhorted In no uncertain tones to re-
tAliate. He Is asked to take steps
whereby American capital will be
driven from China, and American
ships prohibited from entering Chinese
ports. Ifthese demands are complied
with every Chinaman In the United
States will DO expected to return home
by certain date, and should he not
comply, II he returns later his head
will DO dropped into basket.
The law is the most radical that has
ever been passed by the United States
since the formation Of the Federation,
and Its enforcement Is liable to recoil
upon American residents In Chinese
territory, and to damage to some ex.
tent the trade interests Of the country.
The Chinese are at least human md n
they do not retaliate It will not be be-
cause Of lack Of disposition In that
direction, but from simple deficiency
In courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
TIE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY.

A CORRESPONDENT In the Denver
Mining Age, writing from Ibspah,
Utah, makes some statements relating
TO the Deep Greek country. He says
that In = mineral sense the territory
embraces two counties OF Nevada, Elko
and White Pine, and In area is about
seventy.lve miles square. II includes
Clifton, Ferber and Spring Greek min.
Ing districts, and by common consent,
Dugway, willow Spring, Eagle, Glen.
coe, Mumsey Creek and White Horse.
The Clifton district Is the oldest
In Western Utah. II includes the
Gold Hin and Dutch Mountain group
of mines. Its area is about twelve
miles square, and is said to
abound in iron, copper and silver ores.
At the Gold HIN mine there are
thousands Of tons OF ore upon the
dump awaiting chance to be reduced.
The ore is hard and soft carbonate,
yielding thirty ounces OF silver, ami
thirty.hye per cent lead. The average
assay value OF Clifton district Ia forty
ounces silver, thirty per cent. lead and
81 In gold.
The Spring Creek district sjjoins
Clifton. It Is only about one year old,
but some good mines have been
already developed, New discoveries
have been made within the past two
weeks In this district, at place called
Dry Canyon.
Tue correspondent is Of the op!nion
that railroad agencies In those dis
tricts would be the means OF develop.
ing valuable mining properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
CASTE IN "CHRIsrIANp WORSHIP.

BISHOP POTTER OF the Episcopal
church discusses In tho Forum for
May the necessity for the American
cathedral. In the course OF his argu.
ment he thus descsnts upon the pew
system In vogue In all the orthodox
churches;
--"l presume Il would 10 safe to say that
there Is no other land in Chri-tendom
where so many places OF religious wor-
ship bear witness IN the inilexiblo SUI
premacy of tho spirit u caste. For what
is the spirit OF caste II /, bo not tho spirit
that in those conditions aud relationships
which, seeming to exclude distinctions
implying superiority or infvrlority Of
persons, insists upon affirming themY
And is there any other institution which,
IN the face Of the plain teachings of tho
religion Of Jesus Christ a. whero Ia tho
Eplstlo OF 81, James II is raid; My breth-
ron, have not tho faith OF our Lord Jesus
Christ, the Lord oi glory, with respect Of
persons. For n there come unto your
assembly man with gold ring, in
goodly apparel, and there como In also
poor man In vile raimenti and ye have
respect to him that wcnrcth the CAV
clothing and say unto him, sit thou
there In u good place; and say to
the poor, stand thou ihoro, or slt here
under my fooistool' Are yo not then
partial In yourselves, and are become
judges Of evil lhoughts9" DE- e., disorilnl.
nate from unworthy motives lis there,
l ask, any other Institution which, in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
rnE UNITARIAN MOVEMENT.


nup,xa IN. mas, two mr. three DAYS
,.. ,,.,I.a, =, ttnI,.,,a,I., has been
und., Ji.cu.s,on I'm this CITY. Minis.
,.,s n, dIg.,,nt denomination have
b.s, n.,mi,tss 10 explaIn their reli:
,Io,. In n. conference. hut this was
ohi.ay IN MAKE n ba.is for Unitarian
oomn.n,s n IA noss,ble that some
aood NOV coms ont of this friendly
d,.,,..,on WAN, no, among those
who fs., agitation. Inertia IL most to
4. dr,,dod To stir up thought IL on.
,,,oo, ~ ,,.acbIpg. l,ctutinv and
w,i,,n, Tho ruth ia NOT terrified by
o,nnsl,i,r. bnt naturally proyok.s II
in IN. mIds, NJ n world of error.
Hut ,h,r. ia danger to superficial
thinker IN the movement 10 oxalt
vbat IA called Unitarisrlsm above all
cr,eds and nil sys,ems claiming to be
divin,. ,ueclous kind Of skop-
tiolsm. While claiming to be Chris
finn. In that IL nrof.,ses n sort Of belief
in Ch,i.t M, underlined fifth In an In.
eomprehepsible deity, and a qualified
aceeptsnce of the Bible rs n guide, 1t
va, In reality GOES against the Chris.
t,ani,v of lean, and His Apostles, the
doctrine q, n p.r,onsl, substantial God,
md the pripclple OF actual revelation
nv direct intercourse with the Deity.
AyovIug extreme liberaIity, and
indicating that It Is not destructive, II
vet INDUCES In that liberty which ".
nor,s law, pretending 10 have al
yanced beyond IL, and tries TO break In
niece. nil cre.ds and dogmas and TO
east To the winds those fixed princi-
Giles which are the foundations Of the
chr,stlar religion, expounded ind In.
sisted upon 10y Its great Exemplar and
His authorized evangelist.
A "pospelu without fixed and funda.
mental principles, n "gospel" without
definite authority, gospel" without
divine revelation, Is not the Gospel
of Christ, but some "other gospep
that Paul Of old denounced with
nil the vigor oi his vloquence aud the
power o, hi. apostleshlp. Ii may DO
for people who have nothing better,
and we believe that In some respects II
ia better than no religion at all, for, any
Kind Of deism Is somewhat preferable
to atheism. But II Is not To DO dc,ig-
mated as a system OF n theology. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
DEsERrr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, MAY .. 1897

pany against the Caledonian Railway
company Tor cl2,O0O damages sus.
tanned by them owing to the destruc-
ton Of FAX store In Houston street,
Port Glasgow, by fire caused by
sparks from one Of the defcndaut's
locomotive engines on their Glasgow
a Greepock railway, which the store
adJolned. The iirst division has now
decided In favor Of the defendants,
THE railway company, holding that
having used the best type OF engines
for the preventing the emission Of
sparks, and that the engine In question
was not 80 constructed as to send forth
SPARKS In excess Of what WAS usual aud
Inevitable by engines running at a
high rate OF speed, they were not
liable. The railway company were
found entitled 10 expenses.
In England the ohancellors Of the
oxchequer look upon the return Of leap
yonr with peculiar satisfaction. II adds
another day TO the financial year, and
this means the addition Of abou.
sl,5 10000 /, the revenue.
SANTA FE Is the oldest capital In
the United States. In 1910 It was tho
scat Of governmrn, In New Mexico.
BY the last census 1t population was
only Glsb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
WM. II. BRAwLEY.
A. q. HOPKINS.
TuOs, lNNClI.

It is possible that In spite OF all that
can bc done the bill will become law.
Colorado wants 1t, and Colorado has
votes In both Houses Of Congress aud
political influence in the nation, while
Utah IA neither. But II this event does
occur It will not be- tho fault OF the
Delegate from this Territory, who has
done his whole duty In relation to the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

AN action was brought by the Port
Glasgow 4 Newark Sail Cloth com.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
A Raj FISHERMAN.
He Captures a Brook Trout in tho Dam Of
paper MIL

Last Thursday evening Ia Marayunk,
lumber of people standing on the bank
of the dam that supplies the Ashland
Paper Mill with wuter. and which con-
tnins hundreds Of lnrge'sized brook trout,
saw u startling exhibit of lAts bold
ness,
The rat, one Of the largest Of the river
species, was seen TO crawl steal,hily out
OF hole In the stone roaming wall
that runs parallel with she wntti course
and walk as u In search OF y, melting
The spectators Were qincR to notice
that II was watching the water. and
lew, seconds afterwards Il halted on the
bank opposite where b'luS trout was
swapping Nt lies that had dropped upon
the surface.
The trout, evidently ignorant OF the
met that IL was being watched by the
spectators and tho rat, moved up the
stream several yards IN search oil more
prey. lt no sooner had started on It's
upward journey than ths rat walked with
gll the elaboration p,Nibi, in he same
direction, cying the movements OF the
trout. When the latter s,onpod In its
couro tile rat stood still whtCling Il
closely. The fish at this point cane near
the edgo,and az he did tho rat drew back
into the grass that covered tao bank,
as II waiting for IL to approach closer.
The actions Of the rat fcsamblcl those
tim.
The fish swan to the shore to capture
and ms it did so the RAJ siTnug from lis
hiding place. fastened is feet about its
a grub that hnd fallen from the grass,
body and hglt for supremacy began.
Il was Of brief duration, for the rat had
tho trout soon az ia mercs by taking
hold OF IL Ia lts teeth about TIDE hcad.
After the trout was brought into sub
mission second rat ran from the grass
md Joined the other IA pullinR the vie
tim into the hole In the wall. when was
about twelve feet distant
The spectators applnud,d the rodents,
but they, intent ON ,hair s1ule, PAID no
attention, Such an instance Of the cley-
precedent at least in ManayuI K.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development In The Week End
October 20.

The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn.
In Its review Of the Industrial situation
In the South for the week ending Oct
ober 10Th, states that its correspondents,
representing all the important industrial
and business centers iG the southern
states, concur in saying that the indica-
tons are generally favorable. Tho cot
ton crop Is so nearly gathered ns to en-
able II 20 be estimated with authority.
The reports are all to the effect that the
falling of in quantity Is fully thirty per
cent, and the cool weather of the past
week causes both growers and dealers
TO look for high prices. In the iron
market no lessening In the demand Is
Indicated. The volume Of mercantile
business Is up TO the average for the
season, and manufacturers in all de
partments are doing well.
Several new Touring mills are reported
for the week. the number Of textile
plants in process of organization Is
larger than usual and renewed activity
II shown in the establishment Of new
woodworking plants.
The Trndesman reports forty new In
dustries rs established or Incorporated
during the week, together with four en-
Judgements of manufactures, and twenty
important new buildings Among the
now industries reported are brick and
tile works with $4,000 capital at At
lanta Ga, with $50 900 capital at Hous-
ton, Tex, and with $4,000 cnpitnl at
Louisville, Ky, a $4,000 cotton com
press at Mckinney, Tex, Touring mills
at Parngould. Quitlnan, Des Are, and
Mulberry, Ark and Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, and fence company at Ander-
son, $. q.
Furnaces are to built at New Orleans,
La, and Ducktown Tenn, an Ice fact
DRY at Greenvlle. Ala, and machine
shops at Pensacola, Fla, and Abbeyille,
$. Q.
The Tradesman also reports a $1,000
| 900 mining company as chartered at
Little Rock, Ark, and one with $4,000
| capital NJ Atlanta, Ga. Oil mills aud
| paper mills are 10 be- built at Myrtle
| Springs, Tex, cotton mills at Atlanta
| Ga, aud Maiden, n. O., bagging mills
| OF Meridian Miss, aud knitting mills ut
| Norfolk, Va, and Mhrtinsburg w. Va.
| A SlOO,OO1 furniture facu,rs is to be-
established At HDnstnn. Tex, saw NJ d
| planning mills n 1arinnnl, uni Tampa,
| Fla, Snlkchatchle, s. O., and Union
City, Tenn, aud $4,000 refrigerator
works at Chattanooga, Tenn.
WNtcworks are to be built ut Athens,
Ga, Monroe La. and Canton, Miss.
Among the engagements for the wee,
are cement works NJ MOntyale, Va,
| glass works at Atantn, Ga, tobacco
factory at Wheeling, West Va, and a
| planning mill Mt Hartman, Tenn
Among the new buildings reported by
| the TradeAman are business house nj
Newnnn, Ga, churches at Oxford, N. c.,
and Bedford City, Va, 100000 office
building at Little Rock, Ark, a tobacco
! factory ut Stutesville, ~ O., n market
house Nc Bedford City. Va, and ware
house at Marietta, Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
UNDER SPIRIT CONTROL.
A San francisco Crank Makes unwelcOmo
Love 10 a sehoolma'am.

Jobn Spitchler, who was once en-
Moved ns cook In restaurant III san
Eranciseo. has grievance against on
ar more Of the Inhabitants OF the spirh
syorld. who told John, 50 he. says 10
msLe Ioyo to Miss X. .kosminskey,- q
chsrtninr Young lady, who lives at VIZ
Nan Ness avenue, In that city, and VINO
Is an instructor In the Lincoln night
spitchler became member Of Miss
Koaminskcy's class In October last ahN
Mt once began TO make known, IN way
that was ns offensive ~ ~ was nHgies-
siyc his admiration for the young Indy.
He not only displayed unsolicited aud
undesircd uffcctiia In the school ROOM
INT called at her hOuso. where lilo Ie'
cepuon was anything nut cordial
The attention finally became so oh
nOrioua that be was REPORT d TO tue POI
lice. and the COMMISSION rs "a lint fy,
who investigated his cas' decided lhai
a sojourn at the Nap1 asylum might eft,
feet cure for his ailments Of head and
heart.
Spitchler was tsxan to the institution
and remained these until he wh5 dis
charged as cured. IL " Iaisaibla shat
spitchler deceived The asylum antloti.
ties-that they really l~,lisvul that he
was cured but the Ppirts sn'w better,
ON the day after rs arrival In sun
Francisco they tOld him 20 call iron
Miss Kosminskey aga u uni lie ,!Id so
He appeared ut the h0dsr IN ,lnsty
garments n superannuated hat and mi
nus collar or coat. ila urNi dialy en-
quircd for the youns i"nclr but was
driven uusatisilcd from the door lie r..
turned on the next ,iay aud nu tho next,
and was driven iHpy, .\gnii ne AZ
pcared and u cI'upi1,nt WIS made
against him, and Ne vas taken TO the
home for the care OF inairatis. lie hsd
$40 in gold in his pocket when snlrrlr /
IN the city prison, md cliin.d 10 have u
large amount Of pnlay deposited 10 n
local bank. The commissioners of in
sanity will examine TIE l1nnuc lnver,
and will probably send linn hacs 10 the
Nann nsYlum 10 DO "chr |" amin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

None but ten years old Belle OF Mel
son whiskey served over the Mansion
bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Abboits East Indian Corn paint cureu al
c@s-A Wert- and Rs,niaaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
WHO is Ir9


Columbus, o., OFT. 30.-Benton Chill
creth, young bridge builder, residing
IN Franklin township, lbnut twelve
the death Of young lady yesterday by
u peculiar accident
Whlo calllng ut her home she joking
~ threatened 10 commit suici1e. Chi
dreth took ncnknfr frtn lis paykrt
Pnd laugbihg,y told her to pse IL IL cIt.
ting her uir,,L She started 10 30
through the motions Of doing so, when
Childbirth. suppDsiu, the hncS u TIC
blade was turned toward the flesh, MS
Rlsted her. She screamed and the
blood spurted from wound an inch
long, but fortunately not seriously deep.
Childreth reflp,s to give her maine nnl
MS know no one else knows 1t outside
of her family, that part of the story
remains untold.