davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
For Rent.

For Corn crop. the land of the late Thos. C.
Green, on Samuel street. For pGrticnIars an
ply to T. c. GREEN. Ex'r of ThOs. c. Green.
Jan 23 1894
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
For ale or Rent.

wish TO R.nt OF Sell nv house. Pie lse
apply nn th'- uFeTni-es fo- term
Jan. %, 1SeI-2in-1 w. P. CNA IGHILL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13

The residence.of District Attorney
C. G. Watts. at Charleston, was de-
atroyed by fire last Wednesday, he
ing literally burned to the ground.
Tie building was insured for So, zoo
INT tn" total loss IL far in excess of
the insurance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
ONE BINDER.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Personal Property.

By virtue of Deed of Trust executed by
Geor e D. Wiltshire to the undersigned, Trus-
tee. bearing date on the 18th day of January.
1894, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk
Of the County Court of jefferson County West
Virginia, in Deed BoOk No. 20. page 4S2, will
offer for sale to he highcat bidder, ut the res
idence of said Geo. d. Wiltshire, nn the turn
pike road leading from Middlcway to Shep-
herdstown. and enc mile north of Lectown. on
Friday, the Esd of February, 1894,
The following Personal Property. 10 wit;
SIX GOOD FARM HORSES,
two Of them Marrs in fual; yearlug COLT. II
head of Cattle 5 Milch Cows, will he fresh iu
the spring 81 Higher Cotswold Ewes, will
have lands by day of sale = Fine Bred Bucks
fine Sows, Wheat Reaper aud Binder.
Cutting Box. Corn Planter. Farm Wagons
and Bed, pair Hay Ladders. Wheat Drills.
Horse Rake, Double and Siuglc-ShoTei
Plows, 6 or S 2 and 3-horsc Burshear PloWs. 4
Farm Ilurrows, l Spriug-Tooth Harrow, l
Double Corn CuitivatGr, 9 Wheat Fans. 9 "
Cut Saws, Log Chains. Breach Bands Front
Gears, Brides md Collars for horses. 2 Grain
Cradles. Rakes, Forks. Shovcls Digging Irons
Hoes und Mattocks. Fifty Acres of
WHEAT IN TIE GROUND.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
Ice and Wood.

1NHE undersigned will shortly begin the dali,
4 delivery of an excellent quality of lee
He win n. tlessed 10 serve all former CUSTOM
tiAs also lnrge lot of cord wood -seasoned
and green-oak and hickory besides short
WOOD, and viii deliver the same promptly on
A lso Mnl Feed and lot of Seed Potatoes q
hne quality.
Orders may be left with NJ. John oden.
near the Charles Town MIL
MARSHALL BURNS.
+. o. Address Charles Town.
May q 1898
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
For Rent,

A PAYMENTS of Five Good Rooms. COM
"a tortebly and conveniently located in the
Center of Charles Town. Apply at the
Jan. IT. 1S92-H. SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
For Sale.

The handsome and valuable property OF
Mrs. Harriet b. Simmons, an souih sannei
street, consisting Of y eommodious and con-
yenient BRICK HOUSE. with wing and all
necessary outbuildings and supplied with gas
residence section of the town, Il for esIe M
Tately. This Is one OF the handsomest and
most desirable hon es in Charles Town and
should not only command good price hut
For particulars and terms aui,ly 10
iNR, WM. NELL.
Charles Town. w Va.
orH. y SIMMONS. E@u
fa2rrstGWn Nd
II not sol Tiiis property will IL for rent
PoSS">siou siveH April Ist, S94.
Jan 81, 1s94-if.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
| First-CIas Hay Fork,
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate,

Situated in Charles Town, jefferson Co, w Va.
PY virtue of three Deeds of Trust. executed
ID by L. ". Blessing and wife TO Forrest W.
Brown. trustee, one dated May 81. 1891. to Sc
cure jefferson Building Association TO 0 and
recorded in the Clerks Ofiice of the County
Court of jefferson County, W Va. In Deed
Book w, p Si5, one dated March II. 1898. 10
secure Jefferson Permanent Building Associa-
ton and recorded in said Clerks Office, in
Deed Book "A, p So, and one dated March Is.
1888 to secure r. A. Alexander and s. s. Dali
gRrn- securities, recorded in Deed Book "A n.
ga the undersigned Trustee will at the instance
OF said parties secured, offer at public sale. in
front of the Court-HOuse IN Charles Town, lief
fcrsou Comfy, w. VA, on
Friday, March g, 1894,
at IL o'clock A NJ. the following valuable real
estate That certain lot in Charles Town, near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, fronting % feet
on Railroad st. and 95 feet on Mildred ST. and
improved By u cOnmodious
STORE-RoOM AND DWELLING
HOUSE.
A fine location for both business aud residence.
TERMS. cash. balance. in 1 and
years, purchaser givin. hunds fur deferred
payments. barring intcre~I from date and Sc
cured by Deed of Trust on the premises
Feb IS. 1s94. trustee y ST
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13

R s.. ]
positively cured by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The proprietors of this med
icine prove that by their
offer. It's $500 cash for q
- - case of Catarrh which they
cannot cure, By all druggists, 80 cents,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
Bank Notice.

The b. INK of Charles Town will he closed ON
Thursday, February 22nd. 1894. heinr q legal
holiday. G. A. PORTERFIELD,
February Ii, 1894. Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13

Gov. o'Ferrall will deliver the memorial ad-
drcss at oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, May
10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
For a ent.

The Kahn property, on Mordington Avenue.
near the estate Of e. 4. Mitchell, containing
aboGt acres. Possession given the let OF
Jan. 49, 1884,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-02-13
Hoods sisss;'sh Cures

and Camden. bought supply of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, used four bottles and believe am
cured" W. j. LONG, Lancaster, South Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
MINIATURE CATACLYSM.
DAMAGES FROM THE BURST WATER
MAIN, $4,000.
Union National, Remington johnson
& Co. and HogIe Bros. the Princi-
pal Sufferers.

The break in the main water pipe,
which occurred yesterday morning on
Main street, is a forcible illustration
of the fact that water under certain
conditions is as destructive as fire
under others. 1t is scarcely possible
to estimate the amount of damage re-
Isulting from the accident, but it will
probably run up to $4,000 or $25,0OO.
The break occurred about 80 o'clock
yesterday morning, and it was about
three hours before the water was
turned off. during which time stream
of about eighteen inches in diameter,
with a pressure of about IFS pounds to
the square inch behind it. kept thun-
Idering forth, resulting in the flooding
|of the cellar under the Union National
bank with mud and water to depth
|of five feet; that of Hogle Bros. to
about the same, and Remington, John
son & Co.'S to a depth of Az feet. Two
of the steam pumps from the fire de-
Ipartment were engaged many hours
yesterday forenoon in pumping the
water from these cellars. 1t was along
i'm the afternoon before the break was
located, when it was found that a sec
ton of the main, opposite the Main
street entrance to the bank, three feet
in length. was completely blown out
and shivered into little pieces. The
sidewalk for the full length of the
Main street side of the bank was I'M
Idermined to a depth of four feet, leav-
ing the stone slabs covering the cav
lily like roof. Through this canal
the water rushed into the cellar of the
bank. The damage done to the bank
stationery is about $1,000; the vaults
in Which were valuable papers and
private records were flooded The dam
age done there it is impossible to esti-
mate. In the north side of the same
cellar $4,000 worth of liquor, owned by
the Kentucky Liquor company. was
stored, and just how much this stock
has suffered cannot yet be told. The
liquors were stored there for the pur-
pose OF maturing and were kept at a
uniform temperature, and it is expect
ed that the flood of ice cold water NAV
have entirely changed the character
OF the goods and rendered them com
paratlVely worthless. From the bank
cellar the surging flood, breaking
through the partywalI, entered the
wine cellar of Hogle Bros, where a
large quantity of case goods were
stored, the damage to which was
great. Fortunately the stock of cigars
was saved. Remington, Johnson &
Co. had large stock of groceries in
the west side of the bank cellar. ana
as the water was AZ feet deep there. a
great portion of them were ruined
The damage is estimated by Mr. Rem
lington at about $1,000.
In addition to the goods being dam
aged, the wall of the bank building is
cracked in three places, and it will
cost much money to make it good.
The insurance companies deny anv
liability and the loss falling on the in
dividuals will be very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
KOONS HABEAS CORPUS.
The Defendants Answer and the
Hearing Set for Saturday.
THE M'LAUGHLIN RECEIVER.
THE APPLICATION IS ARGUED AND
SUBMITTED.
Nellie May Foster Seeks Divorce
and Alleges Her Husband Was
Cruel and Inhuman-Suit on IL
Promfssory Note-Short Orders in
the Third District Court.

The hearing on the petition for
writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
William Rooms VS.. P. L. Braeger and
NJ. A. Braeger for the possession of
little four year old Margaret Rooms
was called up in Judge Bartch's divl-
sion of the Third district court yester-
day but his honor being engaged in
the hearing of the case of w. H. Roy
ct al. VS.. F. j. Mclaughlin ct al. he
was unable to take it UP and the case
was set for next Saturday at 10 a. m.
before Chief Justice Zane, or as the
latter remarked before Judge Merritt
if he had by that time assumed the
office of chief justice.
The defendants Braeger by their at
torney Judge Powers have prepared an
answer to the petition which will be
filed in a few days. The defendants
admit that the petitioner is the father
of the child but deny that she is I'M
lawfully restrained of her liberty and
assert that they obtained possession of
the little one under written contract
dated Jan. %, 1893, by which it was
provided that they were to have the
bringing up of the child until she is
fourteen years of age and that she
should be known as Margart X.
Braeger. They assert that Mr.. and
Mrs. Rooms are not fit persons to have
the custody of the child; that Mr.
Rooms is an habitual drunkard and
that his wife is a prostitute, where
fore they pray that the writ he de-
MED. The child in question was in
court and is bright pretty little miss
well dressed and apparently well cared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
COMING no SALT LAKE.
Words of Praise for Edward w.
Duncan, of Dubuque.

Duncan, of Dubuque.
A short time ago e. W. Duncan, of
Dubuque, Iowa, visited Salt Lake, and
was SO favorably impressed with the
city that he made some heavy invest
ments here, and decided to make Salt
Lake his home as soon as possible
The last issue of the Dubuque Times
has this to say of the gentleman:
1t is with regret we announce that
Ed. w. Duncan, cashier of the Du-
buque County bank is soon to leave
this city to permanently locate at Salt
Lake city, Utah. Mr. Duncan is so
widely and favorably known in this
city, and throughout the entire state,
that it is scarcely necessary for US to
attempt to inform our readers of his
sterling qualities in either the business
or local world His long residence
here, as we'll as his prominence in
business affairs, has given him wide
acquaintance, and during his thirty
five years residence in Dubuque. amid
cident to a busy life, Mr.. Duncan has
worn remarkably well, adding new
friends year by year until now they
can be numbered by the hundreds.
Like many other great men who have
risen to prominence, Ed started out in
life as a carrier for the Times, and
during the year 1868, James Scott of
the Herald, and himself delivered this
paper to all the subscribers from Julien
avenue to Fourteenth street on the
bluffs, which no doubt earned success
which has followed him all his life. In
social life he has but few equals. and
in all his business transactions his in
tent and aim is invariably to observe
the golden rule.
Mr.. Duncan is a charter member of
Apollo lodge Knights of Pythias, and
served as grand chancellor of Iowa in
the year 1883. He also held the office
of master of finance of his lodge for
fourteen consecutive years, and was
reelected for the present year. His
influence and efforts has made Apollo
the largest and wealthiest lodge in the
state, and no where will he be missed
so much as at the meetings of this
lodge.
In addition to this, Mr.. Duncan has
held many offices of trust, and enjoys
the esteem and confidence of every
business man in Dubuque, and in every
sense of the word is proper subject
for congratulation, as he has been
elected cashier of the National Bank
of the Republic at Salt Lake, and will
assume his responsible position Feb
ruary first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Before Ludre znna

Nellie M. Foster VS.. VIM. N Foster.
divorce; restraining order issued pre-
venting defendant disposing of his
property.
w. II. Lyon VS.. Dalton Gold and Sill
yer Mining company; judgment on
pleadings for the plaintiff for Se9S and
thirty days stay allowed on which
to file statement on motion for a new
trial.
A. Nance VS.. John G. Mitchell ct al;
decree of foreclosure in favor of plain
tiff with $3.50 as attorneys fee.
William Anderson ct al VS.. Salt Lake
Loan and Building association; denur-
rer to complaint continued till Jan. 20.
Martha Ann Coombs VS.. the Utah
Central Railway company ct al: de-
fault of receiver entered by the court
upon the amended complaint.
Martha Ann Coombs VS.. The Utah
Paint and Oil company ct al; motion
for amended order of reference al
lowed.
Joseph Coblentz ct al. VS. the Driver
Mercantile company, motion to cor
rect proposed amended findings sub
mitted and order made setting aside
old findings and Judgment.
First National Bank ct al. vs. the
Groesbeck company ct al; thirty DAYS
allowed for all personal defendants to
answer.
Josie Frisld VS.. the Rio Grande Wes-
tern railway company; ten DAYS fur
Their time allowed to file statement for
a new trial.
Jack Balton VS.. George Naylor: mo-
ton for new trial set for Jan. 20.
Alexander Brunker VS.. Ellen e
Brunker ct al; decree of sale of pren1i-
ses and H. Picker appointed referee to
make sale.
Fred Tilt, a native of England was
admitted to citizenship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

W. L. Webb is up from Lehi.
n. J. McLenn is up from Scofield.
]. H. LeMoyne is here from Denver
Miss Grayles is down from the Park
D. Wright, of Scofeld, is at the Tenn
pleton.
Mrs. Cornor is down from Bingham for
a few days.
F. NJ. Mcrhetre, Of Elko. New, is at
Miss Huntington and Miss Singleton are
up from Provo.
B. H. Jones, of the Brigham City bar,
is at the Morgan.
Attorney g. Q. Rich, of Logan, is here
on legal business.
s. II. SauIt and wife. of Denver, Colo,
are at the Walker.
S. sIaviland and wife, of Marlboro, N
Y, are visiting Zion.
Councillor Hart, of Logan, made flying
trip north yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Stewart, of Rayville, was in
the capital yesterday.
Mayor Holbrook of Bountiful, was here
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wilson, of Pitts
burg are at the Hnutsford.
Horace f. Perry, one of Ogden's fav-
orite sens, is at the Cullen
Superintendent Cook, of the Layton
flour mills was seen on our streets yes
terday.
Andrew Lowe the genial travelling sales
man of the Z. c. NJ. l., was on the street
yesterday after short illness.
Springs coal mines, is in Salt Lake on
business pertaining to the mines
Hy Longshelth, of Tacoma, representing
one of the largest loan and trust compan-
les of the northwest is at the Morgan
George Parkinson prominent merchant
of Franklin, Ida is in the city. He re-
norts about nine inches of snow on the
level in his home of the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
The Past Week Has Been Very
Satisfactory.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Midwinter Fair PamphIet-some
Business of Importance Trans
acted-AIinnesota Farmers Coming
Bear River Canal Company I'm
provements-Yeste CIearings
and Transfers.

AS general proposition the past
week has been very satisfactory in bus
mess circles and while the merchants
have not been Frustrated on account
of the heavy increase in trade business
has been up to the average and even
a slight Improvement was noticeable
The feeling among financial men is
considerably easier and the general
opinion is that within few weeks
there will be a great improvement in
the local and general financial condi-
tons Eastern capitalists with idle
money seeking investment in the west
are holding off awaiting the action of
the present Legislature on the mort
gage tax bill, introduced by Johnson,
of Sanpete county, and if that action
is favorable to the proposed measure
many promised investments will not
be made in this territory. The cham
Der of commerce has already taken
the matter in hand and adopted resolu-
tons protesting against the passage of
the bill on the ground that it would
be simply increasing the burdens of the
borrower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
A REJoINDER.
More About the Sugar House Ware
Episode.

More About the Sugar House
Episode.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Just a word or two in regard to MISS
Jones' explanation. 1 consider the artl-
Gle in question none the less insulting
because it was composed by Demo-
crat. Neither do the Democrats ex-
cuse Miss Jones simply because 1t was
arranged between her and your CORE
spondent .'BiZ" for her to produce II
at social gathering. Two persons
committing a wrong do not make the
wrong right Personally, nave noun
ing against the lady. Politically, was
opposed to her as postmlstress, my
reasons. if necessary, can be maze
public. and l am willing to abide by
the peoples decision. 1 never made
the threat of going to Washington 10
try and defeat her for the postofnce'
neither am I furious at he joke Qn-
sllIt) perpetrated as it was, at Biz
expense. not mine The song l sung
which was localized created lots OF fun,
and also received an encore. , II
Loves localized recitation createdsqulte
a furore, and was also encored TO lhe
echo. At the close of Miss Jones piece,
however there was a silence that re
minded one of being at a funeral. II
T have misrepresented Miss Jones IN
this matter, there were over 200 per
sons present who can come to her ald,
and show whether she was justified in
what she did. Now / am through with
the affair, if the balance of the Demo
Gratis OF Sugar House are sausIled
with Miss Jones explanation. l have
no more to say. Respectfully,
N. HOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
AN ACCIDENT.
A Drunken Man Falls from Road
Cart.

Shortly after noon yesterday a shock
ing accident occurred on Main Just
north of South Temple street. The
victim was a drunken man who fell
from a road cart on a lump of ice
While driving his horse at a lively
gait. He struck on the right side of
his face. cutting and bruising it badly.
For a time he was so dazed as to be
unable to speak a, word. Blood flowed
freely from the cuts in his face and in
few minutes his clothing was satur-
ated with it while the swelling was So
large as to completely close one of his
eyes He was also hurt about the left
side. crowd quickly gathered
around him and the patrol wagon was
sent for and the injured man taken to
the police station to receive treatment
at the hands of the city physician. He
positively refused to give his name ar
place of residence though he stated
that he was a West Temple street
storekeeper and that his place of bust
ness was several blocks south of the
central part of the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
THE MCLAUGHLIN REcEvERsHIP.
1t Is Argued Before Judge Bartch
and Submitted.

The hearing of the case of w. H.
Roy ct al VS.. F. ]. Mclaughlin ct al
occupied Judge Bartch greater part
motion for the appointment of a re-
ceiyer for the now defunct partnership
of Mclaughlin & Co. The following
tiff: Oliver c. Locl1hart, H. Shields,
Thomas Cupit. D. c. Mclaughlin and
n. V. Rice, after which the arguments
were made and the case submitted
The facts upon which the application
is based are substantially those that
were developed in the supplementary
proceedings sometime ago before J. H.
Harris. referee, in actions wherein
Symn Utah Grocer company and Wal
lace, Smuin & Co We're plaintiffs and
Wallace, Smuin & Co. defendants.
On the part of the plaintiffs 1t is
sought to have a receiver appointed
to take possession of all the property
which it is claimed was fraudulently
conveyed away by Mclaughlin g. Co
for the purpose Of defrauding their
creditors, and to subject the same to
the payment of their debts. Suther-
land & HOWat, Richards & Richards
Adams & Waddell, George L. Nye and
w. I. Snyder represent the various
creditors who are plaintiffs in the ac-
ton. Jones & Schroeder appeared for
Wallace, Smuin 6, Co. and Symns Utah
Grocery company, who are made defen-
dants and asked that if receiver be
appointed that their clients be first
paid out Of the moneys coming into the
hands of the receiver Brown & Hem
derson and d. c. Mclaughlin appear
ing as attorneys for Mclaughlin & Co..
w. V. Rice, E. C. Williamson, the re-
ceiver of the Park City bank, and the
Mclaughlin, Lockhart Co, and resist
everything which is asked by any of
the other parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Court Notes.

L. M. Bailey, secretary to United
States Marshal Brigham, returned
yesterday from a four weeks trip to
Washington, D. c. He had in charge
on leaving Harry Hammond the boy
who killed Clyde Robertson and whom
he placed sefely in the boys reform
school of the District of Columbia. The
school is situated five miles from the
capitol and is a good home for the lad,
where, during the next fifteen years,
he will have an opportunity of getting
la good education and reforming.
The territorial supreme court will be
in session tomorrow and every day I'M
til Saturday when the Third district
court will again sit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
THE SHOOTING AT MOAB.
Particulars of the Death of Jot,,
Wood.

Moab, Jan. 12.-On the evening of the
10th John Wood, a transient. was shot
and killed by Charles DE- venport in r
F. Roberson's saloon. Wood. it seems
was running the town. for a dav or.
two, as roughs call it. The sbooting
occurred about o'clock in the evening
The men had been rowing for some
time, and had made UP and drank to-
gether. Davenport took a seat in the
further end of the room In a short
time Wood renewed the quarrel and
advanced toward Davenport. going
within about ten feet of him. using
threatening language. Davenport arose
and fired, the shot taking effect in the
breast Wood turned a. little, and
Davenport fired the second and fatal
shot, the ball entering the side and
ranging through the heart.
Davenport is bound over in S.. 900
bonds, failing to furnish which he is
confined in jail. From all the evidence
It seems that Wood pushed the row ali
the way through This is not the first
man that Davenport has sent to his
long home, while Wood is reckoned to
be even with the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
FROM MINNESOTA.
Many Farmers VIII Come Here Next
Spring.

A gentleman of great business ability
has just established an Office at st.
Paul, Mimi, for the purpose of selling
Salt Lake real estate. He writes to
the secretary of the chamber of COM
merce that there will be a great exodus
of farmers and middle class people
from that section next spring and he
feels confident that he can induce a
great many to settle in Utah, provided
the chamber will provide him with
publications and advertising matter on
the resources of this territory.