davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

And m accordance with law, aud the order oi
The Board of Directors made on tho 18th day VI
june, l-l!, 20 many fhafrs OF each parcel oi
such stoes m may be necessary, viii be sold AZ
east, I rHt south street, AIT Lake oiiy, In salt
Lake county tab Territory, on Tho l0lh day
OF August, ltys, az tho hour OF u O'Clock m "
shrh dn5 % pay delinquent assessment thereon,
pBt'hur win the costs ~ adyerlising aud cN
pensoa Of shlo GEORGE sANlLIE,
secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

In TIC WHTIuf ~ We TfIlT' nT NHNfItH 2, GIII
man, deceased,
NOTICE Is lENthY GIVEN THAT JANE
N Gilman, auminttrairiN of tho estate Of
of Charles J.. Gilman, deceased. has rendered
fur settlement and hed N said court, her nnal
account OF her iduluistration OF said estate
aud petition Tor nuHl disltilution Of tue residue
% sad estate among tbcpcrtuns untitled there
%, and thht 1ucrrAy, the 10Th day Of august,
OF said Cnurt,in the County Court House, salt
lake city and C0unty, utah Territory, has
been duly appointed ~ the Judge OF said
hearing said petition for distribution, al which
time and place any person Interested In Haii
estate mHy appear ana Fhow cause. II any
there be, why said account should not be set.
lied and npnioycd and nnRi distribution made
~ prayed Tor
Dated jay u. ~ G. X ALLEN,
Clerk Of the rebate Court.
ry CAusrES BROWNE, jR., Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

In tic lrnhAtc inNAA IN ana Tor sat Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of tho Estate Of Jonathan
westermhg, deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ LuElbelh Ncsternan, eNCcutriN NJ the
the fttatc OF jonathan Mestermnn, deceased,
has rendered Tor settlement. and nled In said
court, her hnal account nf her naturalization
OF said estate aud petition tor nnal distubutOn
OF the residue 81 said estate among the persona
entitled thereto, aud that Thursday, tho gilh
day ~ August. a. d. lt1l, Al 10 O'Clock a, M, At
tie Court Room OF sad Court, In the County
Coat House. salt Lake Guy and County, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed by tne
Judge of sald Court Tor the sotilcmontot said
account Apd hearing SAID petition for distfilu.
ton, at which time and place any person inter-
rsicd IN faii estate may appear and ~ w
cause, IL any there be, why said Account should
not he settled and approved aud nnal distFiba'
ton made ~ prayed for.
Dated august l, lsyl.
Clorh Of the Probate Court
by CAusrEs BROWNS, ia, deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

Mis- Frances Willarl's proposition to
change the name uf the Prohibition party
to the Home Protection f:Ity may mean
much The change would enable tho
temperance party 10 change is tactics
from time 10 timo 10 meet the needs OF
the hour, aud adopt various war cries
and methods Of campaigning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

4 ELEsTfA a. GtLLE1T, TIM GUARDIAN
\ OF the pCftou and cstate oi lOfnro T..
StlUtt, Minor, hryinE fird her petition herein,
drIy ycrinei, praying f0rhn order OF sale Of the
rtnl estate On anif minor. for the purposes
therein act forth, n Is hereby ordered thHi tho
before The s1td Probate Court on Tucsday,
the alih day Of August lsl4, ~ 10 o'clock Ia
the forenoon OF faid day, Al the Court Room
llouHv, m tho city ana county " salt luse
Utah Territory. q thov cause why an order
fhuuli no. be Hraniod 20 tho fhid guardian, u
sell 30 much ~ Tho rcfl estate Of the said
minor II private fHl0 ~ shall ne nFce. shri
and Tint copy Of The order he published
At least four successive wress IN The bEsEHt
EyastNG NTws. d noUalapcr printed and pub
lishti iu enid city AMI county.
q. W. BARTCH.
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

Tho ltalnus Of Baltimore will on oct.
ie unvcil statue of Columbus which
they have presented to TINT city. Tho
Spanish residents Of New York have
presented statue Of Columbus to the
public. It will be unveiled at the on.
france TO Central park when will
American citizens somewhere IN this
country erect statue in honor Of Co
lumbug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

order 10 show cause why order Of sale ~
Resi- Estate ahpuld not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

The opponents 1fhomc rule asserted that the
education rnd rnlI1lirnmrut uf the cnlufrJ
The nion ul leisure Rnd high station, were 80
against home rule. neWn sorry 10 say that
this vas true To o. iargr extent. but this crndi-
ton ut sentiment among The rinsscs mentioned
hsd been pnliiuily roi,etul lu alnusi all, u
hot all, great political Controversies durins
tie lat Niiy itlta. Wlrihrf those contfovsr.
tis- affected iie iuueiiio. or uommsfrt. NJ
raiirlun. CO.. fUv wicked ..l aiamiis,nia iastl
tuti1u uf siftHrl. Irr tha-s. ut icisurc. lia
edutptcl tHfr.. tIio tiiei AID wealthy
classc-. bad aIaay. hacn In The wrong.
The clrse was thisi
~ us ru mryard IN tho ruod pork com.
mrnce.i. isci t' pat uur trust noi in title. not
In squir,s. ur in iUcts. uf IN acres. viii I'D
further and say, hot in man ns such but M
Almighty God. who o. the Gnl NJ Justice. who
has ordained the prinrir'.s of right nni
cguiu and Freedom 10 10 slidls and MASTER
Of our lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
IEoAL NOTICE.
In thc matter o. Iho EliAlo o. Honry InFbcT'
sen, deceased.
q. W. BARTCH,
Probate Judge.

In the Probate Court. In aud for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

IN the Probate Court III the County OF salt
Lake. Territory Of utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the matter ~ the Estate Of Charles D. al
man. deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

AIIl I0TTrIL nlmInIH1
trHtriN ~ the Estate
ot VIM. q, Collect,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

During the time the secretary was fgur-
ing out the result, a quiet poll on the
senatorial preferences was taken among
the delegates, and the result was reported
to The GAZETTE as follows, not counting
the chairman and secretary. who do not
vote: Chiffon, Il; Mills, IL; Culberson. s.
A good majority of the committee are for
Hogg.
The chairman, in filing vacancies, Sc
lected Mills men from the First ward, Fifth
ward, Handley, Arlington Heights, River
side and Manchester Mills. He selected a
Chiffon man from Arlington and Culber-
son man from the Eighth ward. So the
vote would have stood. with the vacancies
untitled: Chiffon, 10; Mills, Z; Culberson,
f. Counting the chairman and secretary,
Mills would have had nine votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
SENATORS COKE AND Chiffon
INTERESTING THEMSELVES
In the Fort Worth Government Building.
Estimates and Sketch Plans
Are Now Finished.

Many predictions have of late been made
| as to when the G vernment would com
mence work upon the public building in
Fort Worth, but as yet none of these pre-
dictlons have been verified. In the cree
tion of its buildings the government is al
ways slow in beginning its work, and II
seems that in the case of the building in
this city there has been no exceptions to
the rule.
To some extent this has been caused for
the want of some one to personally interest
themselves in the matter and urge upon the
government the necessity of commencing
work upon the Fort Worth building at
once. This fact presenting itself very
forcibly 10 S. H. Soyster, he at once quietly
took the matter in hand, and to his efforts
TIE GAZETTE is able to give its readers the
first reliable news regarding the govern
ment building.
In December last Mr.. Soyster wrote q
personal friend of his in Washington who
wields no little influence in the treasury de-
partment and urged him to use his influence
to have the department commence the
preparations of the plans for the building
in Fort Worth. Up TO this time nothing AZ
all had been done by the department to-
ward the building here other than to
choose the site fer the same. To show how
well this gentleman IS progressing in the
matter, Mr.. SoySter has kindly allowed
THE GAZETTE reporter to make extracts
from private letters which have recently
been received from his friend in Washing
ton and which go TO prove that the citizens
of Fort Worth will see the government
making the dirt fly here about the middle
of April
Under date of February Is, the Washing
ton friend writes:
81 have had q satisfactory talk with your
senators, Coke and Chiffon, about the Fort
Worth Federal building, and they assured
me they would stand ready to assist me.
hope that the working plans win be begun
by March l. The chief of the drsftsman's
division intimated &c me to-day that the
working plans for the basement and speci-
fcations for the excavations would be com
plsted within thirty days after being COM
menced, If some other buildings were not
given preference, and that is just where
the lobbying business should be brought to
bear as strongly as possisle.
II have explained this matter to your
senators, and think We can guard against
Fort Werth being side-tracked. After the
plans have been approved advertisements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

for public buildings must be published one
month. 1 hoped to have the adver.
tisement inserted early in April. This
would allow the bids being opened early in
May and the contract being executed before
the end of that month for the foundation
and excavation"
Under the date of February 81 an ex-
tract from the letter reads:
81 am proceeding with coat off and throt-
tie wide open. find to-day that several
estimates with sketch plans are finished and
awaiting the signature of the supervising
architect, who returns to the city on Tues
day or Wednesday. hope to see the work
ing plans commenced by the Sth or 9th Of
March -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Richmond county Ca the
which till OF
he wentin
established the Smith
of hist
with
ronofb
during his business life been
O cattle raising cold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
CONTRACT CLOSED

Between the veIasco and Northern Ran.
way Company and Brazos Syndicate.
Special to the Gazette
yELAsco, BRAzoRIA COUNTY, TEX.
March A-Ths contract secured by the
bonds was closed to-day between the We
lasco and Northern railway company and
the Brazos syndicate. Construction Of the
road is 70 begin at Velasco within ninety
days from date and be pushed through
70 Rosenberg junction, air line, distance
hfry-twe miles: The Brazos syndicate
gives the read sixty acres near yelasco and
river wharf front Negotiations have been
pending several months, and all papers
were to-day signed, and President Allen
and his party left tonight for the North
over the yelasco terminal Beraird & Don
aldson win begin torun the line Tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
THE RAILROADS.
ANOTHER TEXAS ROAD,
To be Called the Wheat Belt and CattK
Train Route. III

~ DC SaiIeo IAlo hhcGG ooAL auu Sdtbt
Train Route. 81
Special to the Gazette.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, March 4.-Efdft
are being made in Kansas City and hh
East to find capital to build a new Texa
road from point near Whitehead, s T.
to Coleman, Tex, distance of 9bou
four hundred miles. The road X 4
be called the Wheat Belt ant
cattle train route, and will open I'd an,
make tributary to Kansas City, it q de
clared one Of the richest portions of Texas
and the newly settled part Of the terrltory
beginning near the southern line Oh thu
Cherokee Strip. 1t will pass through tn,
Cheyenne and Arapahoe resssva
tions, which are soon to be opeAed
up for settlement, and will &he
of much benefit to this city. For the fist
100 miles south of Whitehead, the territoA
through which 1t will pass will not at frs
furnish great amount of business. It VIII
connect two Of the main lines of the Sants
Fe, and a proposition is soon to be made tc
that corporation to interest itself in it,
construction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
MR. cLARKE,s FIGURES.

What an Advance OF Mil Per Per Ton
Mile Would Do.
Mr.. J. G. Clarke, president and general
manager of the Mobile and Ohio, has issued
a circular letter or appeal to the managers
of railways in the Southern states. urging
a general advance in rates of / mill per ton
per mile. He shows that. on an average
haul of 500 miles, such an advance would
impose upon the producer and consumer the
following additional burden for transporta-
for,a cha,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

for every twenty-five votes cast, or any
fraction over fifteen.
The secretary then read the voting pre-
cincts and the number of votes to which
each was entitled under the ruling, which
is as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

And such an advance (of l mill per ton
per mile) upon the total tonnage, based on
the figures of the interstate commerce COM
mission, would result in the following in
crease in net revenue upon lines putting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Thirty-five 5-ceHt paekages assorted gar
dea or flower sees for stat Drumm's seed
store. 500 Nam s<reea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
no, FOB THE SOUTHWEST.
The velaseo. HsnrIstta and Kansas CIT,
Enrnnrarinn Fa-o.

Encouraging Prospects
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA. CLAY CeUsTT, Tex, March
4-Messrs- Gerry and Tayor, representing
the Velasco, Henrietta and Kansas City
road, are here negotiating with toe people
for the grade TO Arthur City. This com
pany propose 10 build their road to the
Southwest right eFay. Arrangements
have already been made, 50 It is said. for
tbs sale Of their h@ads The prospect is
good for thiaeEesd q Be built soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
RAILWAY NAIL COMPENSATION
OPPOSITION FROM TIE ROADS TO THE PR
POSED REDUCTION.

OPPOSITION FROM THE ROADS TO THE PRO
POSED REDUCTION
Washington, May 3-Thc proposition made by the
House Postofce Committee in the Postal Appropriation
bill TO reduce the compensation OF land grant ana
subsidized railroads for carrying the mails from ~
Der cent OF the allowed aided railroads. as inc
law at present provides, 10 80 per cent has awakened
vigorous opposition from the land grant railroads.
To-day representatives of a pumb,l OF these railroads
appeared before the committee and stated tho reasons
for their opposition.
f. g. Stahlman, OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad spike for roads IN the SOUTH including the
line in which he Is an oficer. The present. cOmpcn-
aton for carving the mails he said was not equal
to the amount the company would receive IL II col
lected fare from single mail messenger at the rate
OF cents per mile.
Representative Clarke. speaking from Ills knowledge
OF the conditions prevailing In the souh said that
the Louisville and Nashville road had been the great
est factor In the development Of Alabama
o. NJ. Spencer. representing the Hannibal ana ST.
Joseph and the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail-
roads, said he did not question the right OF Congress
TO fix the rate Of compensation but the ratio IKEA
must DO reasonable, which the proposed compensation
was not
W. y. Baldwin, representing the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. also protested against the nc
duct0n proposed asserted that il was made under
a msappirhcnsiOn and by cOniOnnding the Army
clause OF the land giant acts with the mail carry Ing
clause OF those acts. lie denied legal grounds
that Congress had the right to enact the proposed
legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DR. M'GREU'S CHANGE or FAITH.



EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Rev. Dr. George II. Mct'rew, the fnmcr pastor
Of st. Paul's Mchodt Episcopal Church. l. 70 con-
irue the work II he nsiry Pro e-tan Ep sc0pal
clergyman. and vii DeccEc assistant minister either
az St Ban thoomeNs Il. GeUrge's Church, probably
at the llst banned DR.. Mc('rew was confirmed In
calvary Church by bishop Bfewer OF Montana. on
Friday lat For three Years he had been pastor OF
~ Paus. and at the last conference was placed on
The srpcrnumcrary list at lis rcqncs'. though he
was asked 70 rcma and also had Catering call from
n Western city. some Tine ago DR.. McC'rcw was
asked 10 take charg. Of one Of the mission, OF ST.
Barth 'omcws Protestant Episcopal Church. but his
friends had idea that his retirement from IT, fnu
meant that he would leave the MethodIsts
A prominent member OF S. Paul's said last cVenihe
81 an DR.. McGrew made ND his mind 10 'h'
change quite recently. His reason Is that he dcsrcs
todo mission work. and feels that he cap do 1t better
In the Episcopal Church. lie has no theoio@lcai d'-
fcrcnces with us. and all think a great zeal vi
him. He was long missionary In india. ana has
peculiar fitness for missIon-wors. saw him last
night Nothing IS settled yet but think ne VIII
60 10 ST. Georgia.
Several Methodist ministers last evening espresso"
the highest regard for DR.. McGrcw and best wishes
for his success. They had fault 20 find with MS
change Of denomination. which they regarded as SIM
ply m effort on his part work where he could nc.
complsh the greatest good DR.. McGrw himself
declines to discuss his ncfiOn and his friends among
the Episcopal cergymcn nre equally rtccnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY ELECTIONS

SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY ELECTIONS.
Tyler, Tex. May 3.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the ST. Louis and southwestern Rail
way and the Tyler and southwestern Railway WINS
held q, their general Offices In this city yesterday.
The following officers elected Directors for the
st. Louis and southwestern, 5. w. Fordyce. Of 81.
Louis; W. W. secly. OF Waco Thomas Randolph. OF
sherman: J. A. Edison. OF Tyler; Edwin Could ". s.
Pierce and r. VI. Galloway. OF New-York; James
Clarity, OF CorSicana; John r. Hoxc. OF Fort Worth
S. w. Poriyce was elected president. Edwin Gould
first vccrrcsident. and j. A. Edison second vtce-prS-
dent and general manager. The directors for the
Tyler and Southwestern Willard Fisher, T. F..
Mrrrhison OF Tyler: Howard Could. Of New YorR !;
Guy Phelps n New-YorL: j. ID. douglass. OF Tyler !;
A. y. swanson OF Corsicana and W. = Malett. OF
New York. Willard Fisher made president. J. d..
Douglass vcepresidcnt, and H. H. Rowland, OF 1yier'
ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
NR KYLE SPEAKS ON SILVER.

Wash.r gtOn May 3.-Aftcr the usual routine morn
lng business was disposed Of Mr.. Morgan called up
the Presidents message the subject OF an inter
national conference 10 silver coinage
Mr. Kyle then ADDRESSED the Senate In favor OF the
free coinage OF silver lie went over the history OF
the demOnezatOn OF silver In 1879. and said lie
had no doubt that It's conception occurred In the
monetary councils Of Europe and was transferred to
this SIDE Of the water In the interest Of the bond
holders and moneycd classes. II would be now the
thoughD hcrcuean task 10 return to the free com
acc CT silver which thrccfOurhs OF the people desired
II relief id not from ono Or the other OF the
two great political parties Of the country such
combination would be formed rs would relcGate both
OF them 10 The background.
Al the close Of his speech the message was aglin
laid on the tahl, Nj. Morgan giving nOIi'e that he
Desired 10 speak upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

anble and resolution resolution requesting the Al
torney General to furnish the House with Information
as 10 whether the Sugar Trust the American sugar
Refining Company. organized under the laws Of New
jersey. has violated the provisions Of the AMI Trust
act and whether prosecutions have bccn directed or
Instituted against the trust corporation for such vlo.
ations, and X so, when and where they were insti
tucd. The report prepared BY Mr. Goodnight 10 ac-
company The resolution simply recommends lis
passage.
Philadelphia. May 3.-Thc United States Circuit
Court to-day directed the United states Marshal 10
serve snmnonScs on those named In the bill in equity
against the sugar combination living outside the
limits OF the judicial cirnit This action is taken
under new law authorizing the court Of one circuit
pllsing another Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Engand, generally fair. with possible mum
der show Vermont in the afternoon siienty "&ef'
winds becoming southeastcrly and increasing
For Eastern New.York. generally fair with showers
in the northern portion; southerly winds increaAns;
warmsr. r,,
Fur Eastern Pennsylvania, N@~'J@sey' De1"s!~
MARYLAND Virginia, the Carolinas Georgia, Flonoas
Alabama Missis.pp Louisiana and Eastern Texas geA'
.rally fair.
For Arkansas, fair.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, AIR shshuy cooler -
west.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania
For West Vir,ina ard Ohio showers in the morning
coolies 3t night.
For Indiana and Illinois, generally fair cooler.
Foe Michigan. showers; cooler.
For Wisconsin. showers In the east.
For Minnesota. generally fair warmer.
For Iowa Nebraska and the Dakotss, fair warmer.
For Missouri. fair cooler In the south.
For Kansas ally fair.
For Color ado, showers In the west.
For Montana. fair: warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
slGMi CHI MINIS ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meet * Of the NcwYork Alumni Chap
Ter Of the sigma chi Fraternity was held last even
Ing. and celebrated with a dinner. attended by abont
forty members. Chaunccy Is. Ripley, consul Of the
fraternity presided and speeches were made by Arch
deacon Henry l.. Zlcgcufus Of PoughLccpSlc, Alfred
ra,lor Dr. Francis a. scratclcy. Professor Martin
Miller Of Princeton; william Erdman. Thomas Ewing
ard others. some o; those present were George G.
Coon. >. h. Miller. ID. r. Lyall, r. r. HAYWARD. 0.
Wilkson. u. scOl.tr =. I. Mathcr. f.. j. Cook - a.
Wekcrt, tho Few 1hcoioic \. X. Gcs>er. Bryant
willard r. o. squier J. Hollis Wells. r.. &. kcrshnrr
Inrr ". Mcintosh. Edwin Lefcvrc. 4. VI. Smyih. G.. =.
io!den, T.. ". IIcrrlck and &. v. Cummings.
Al the annual election OF the fraternity the Rev.
Theodore a. r. Gc'Scr. OF this city was chosen
president