davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
SURGEONS
In the Di,triet f..ri iu a1l Coz mo Thlrd
judicial nfir.et Of iAh crrit0y,
County Of ait LatA
Waterman Broth %, plNnun,
w.
y. ". Antrom aud viola p. Auir0m, defon
ants.

Al-.
me feonle o. w, 1870 ~ N',N Sony
tfleNngi 70 =. ~ AH'" -"' 'iNA ID
A"Afum' ueionuhna, .
YOU ARE HEREBY hENllHEn To
4 appear 10 an action hf9ural 1sainst you
hY inc above named plaintt. u thu u|tI.G
Court 81 tho Thifd Ju1ifiA ...lrHl uf tho
toIrt1ry nl Utsu, aud 90 aIsHHl IHe COM.
plain nId1 tnefctn withih Yen .f.H IUaUIuFIfH
n she dsy ofsefvi.el sitaf ~ t.IF.e u1 ylu
or.I sruct out 4 ihis coaa'f. nut la in5
ois1igi, wthin tWenty dyit fsT within
i"Hy dsyt-gr iueFme1t Dr. ...HutvIU uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
STOCKHOLDERS, NETTING.

fIHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
l siockholdgr OF che -lIt iAgr and Ogden
ola hlcruir lAFHt Company Will hg held one
lhu uMc1 90 lg company. so, MeHt firsi
youth street. ra.t lUEH tltFs ON "wednesday,
February tuu llih, 1924. lt uuu O'Clock b. m..
iHr Nc election of % board uf iiregt0fa and
mo ifIuanrtIHu ut HIUu other business o.
may DO necessary.
JAMES MurTAr,
NalHtaut secretary,
sALr LAKl Cui, Utah. iouuafy .nd.
lgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08


iouuiyi Territory of Utah.
In mo Matter u ono Estato OF Charlotte
Van bykr, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y william Van Dyke executor Of tho Iast
VIII nud administrator Ot tnu U1tatu N
tllrolie Van bIlc, deceased, l1s rendered
Tor settlement, AMI niOl in sad Count
hlH luAl account ut hw AdminHtra.
ton of HaII rrtatH ana prutIuu f0f
luul distribution OF tNr roaIuue n' Haii estate
among thr persons entitled thereto. aud thli
"wednesday, Che 2-th day uf lrhru1fY.A W.
l.ih "a Do O'Clock % Dr., 90 tH0 Court Room
~ Hald Court m ttc County Court house,
FAN lhhc city nnf County lt4u rGrrItUrF,
hlH been duly appointed hy tur Judge 0i
.ali CONT Coz ihr ..tlCmCut VI tbid ae
count ani hearing said uUuuuu tor diHtrilu
tor ut wh'Uh umo aH1 place any por.ou
interested sail rHtatn may appear aud show
cause, 10 lny lhrru be.wHT aald account should
nnl he seiael and approved and dual distrlu.
ton made HH prayed Tor.
Dated February 'rd, islL
10. " MTLOY,
Clcr OF The Probate court
Ny q o. JACK, nouutv
~ ~. hniFhn, Attorney for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

ArOrCr rs uturHY OWEN ..t.
~ MINOR T. Wells. H.m ......H of U..
efIHi" 20 rank Nursu. deceased. ua. ra..
l'f.H fHr sctagmout aud Sled DOB a..H Com. I.H
i.N q .uua. uI NH udwinHtrHH.H Hf #..I
efi.tH uAd petition for dnaI dIauI..tI.r H. T.H
ro.ll"7 ot SAID ftihte awUuE fU. H...HH. .Hr..
utl inDIrio, AID thst TUESDAY. H.s Ir.H |.U
81 fr navtA n ifai at Dr. O'Clock ..fH.. fH.
Court rlIH 90 fNf Court, iu ibH UuuHIF t.H.
H'uaU. SAFE LrFr tity and ountr. Ittu THH
rLulg. hls hccn duly appointed hr fUe I1H..
% flIl court Cor We settlement OF cold lH
rHuut aut lNafing Haid petition o.. II.U.I.H.
fru. ~ which time and rlaae Huv rHf.uH 100.
ternafrf in fNid crtats may arrHHr land sN.H
Dlugc. n nay therc be-. why saII l.UHuUI a....I
IH l stHIatand approved and Goat u..l H..u.
ugn mlfr an prayed Tor
hatcd January irtl. 1874.
W S. WEInf.
Clara 1f boo Probate .lHHL
HI a. I.fh.E. Deputy.
z. FffH Uuuwsr
".t..y Cor AtuIHi.'f.tIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
nrLINouENT AssrssNEnr

DolinqueHt noucc.-seu1r Minug and MIlIuE
Company,
Location OF principal place 81 businc7s, SAT-
Lake t.iV. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

NOTICE 1itEUE ARE DELINQUENT Cp.
~ Ou tho following described stock uu Hu.
rUuututuHHtHHmUuE levied ON Tue seventh usyuf
october lHfi tbu several HWuunts GOT opposite
thc NAMES uf the ruapc.tlNr tharcnolcufs, aa
follower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
SUMMONS.


10 ttl District Court In aud Tor ihr Third judi
u.a District of tuh Iuut0y, C0rpy
OF SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE..

In ihG Probate Court Il and for SAT- Lax
County. Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

In tho Justco'a csuft Second Precinct citv
and County 0f SAT- IAtc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

In tho Matter Of ono Estato of Chariot
Wan Dyke, Deceased.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07

POLLARD BREcKINRIDaE. The Phil
adelphia Press of Thursday speaks
of the Breckenridge trial in very
scathipg terms:
Congressman Breckenridge heav-
en- a sigh of relief today when Judge
Wilson, Of the counsel for Miss Pol
lard, remarked that he he'd no more
questions to ask the defendant. This
closed the most debasing confession
ever made in the Washington courts
by any witness of like intelligence.
''Mr. Breckenridge had confessed
that he had been brought up under a
Christian roof with exceptional adj
yantages that he was a member Of
the Presbyterian Church that he
had been conspicuous up to the pres
ent year in giving advice, religious
and otherwise, to young men and
young women in the way of speeches
and lectures; that when he was old
enough to be her grandfather he met
Miss Pollard, then a schoolgirl. and
had succeeded in making her his
mistress that he had a wife and
grown up children at the time, and
that he kept up these disgusting re-
lations with Miss Pollard for nine
years, and had introduced her to his
friends and after his second wife
died had promised before Mrs. Black
burn and Major Moore TO marry
Miss Pollard that he secretly mar
ried another woman; that he falsified
when he made out the marriage Ger
tificate and resorted to further de-
ception by keeping the certificate
from being recorded that he regis
tered himself and wife at hotel un-
der an assumed name; that he de-
ceived his own family and friends by
public marriage with woman that
he had been married to four months,
and that he had frequently been to
houses Of i'll fame.
Such a damning record for a man
in Breckinridge's position was prob
ably never before confessed with
such seeming Indifference. Today
he was even able to laugh over his
own testimony and to use trivial
language indicative of man with an
easy conscience. With such debas-
ing confession he, nevertheless ,deni-
ed under oath statements made by
nearly every witness for the prose-
cution.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Bids on the 3. { O. r. n.


HANCOCK, Nd, April | The names
of the successful bidders for the con
struction of the Baltimore & Cum
berland Railway will hardly be
known before April 18th, as it will
take nearly two weeks to classify the
bids. The bids approx ate one
hundred in number Chief Engineer
Ives left last evening for his home at
Chamb rsburg, Pa, and took he
BIDS with him. The contractors he-
gan thinning out Saturday, ard to-
day comparatively few rem4in. Nc
bids were entertained for less than a
section OF five miles, and it is believ-
ed that about ten men will secure
the work. One contractor stated
that the men in his business were so
hungry for work that if the whole
line was let to one man he could cas-
lily sub let it IN week. The recent
surveys have made the estimated
cost of building the road 5000, coo,
which is $1,000 900 less than the
Coryell survey, made several years
ago. and the company feels amply re-
paid by waiting several years before
beginning the construction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Correspondence.
NEW TOWN.

The fruit crop is about all blasted.
Our people are generally healthy
and hearty.
The school still has an enrolment
OF 1870, and lasts all the year.
Prof J B. Gregory has moved to
Broad Lane, where he will make his
home fer the present. year.
Mr.. Mccormick has moved on Mr..
Tabler's farm in the Meek, waich
was vacated by G. NJ. Mowery
Mr.. j. G. Hebcrlig's saw mil is
now running at full blast, turning
out a large lot of lumber fill or
ders. Mr.. P. Busch has oae Of his
saw mills, working out lumber for a
new barn.
The Sunday school at Bedington
reorganized, or rather re elected off.
GERS for the ensuing year. Mr. j. @.
MAYHEM having been reelected by
the quarterly conference as Superin-
tendent. Mr. j. w. Whitmore was
duly elected assistant Superintend-
ent Mr.. John L. Lemen, Secretary.
G. Mackitle, Librarian. Some inter-
estine speeches ON Sunday School
work were delivered by JacobBeard,
Mr.. Whitmore and others.
ARoTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
----------------- -------------
If UNTRUE--UNJUST.

We noticed in the Wheeling Reg.
lister some correspondence that, if
correct, would ruin Senators Faulk-
ner and Camden, and If a story, does
them rank injustice. Knowing both
men, we do not believe the story.
The correspondent said that to get
Mr.. Chiffon out of the way as a can
didate for U. S. Senator, Messrs.
Faulkner and Camden would have
him appointed on the Interstate
Committee and thus permit the cleo
ton of Mr., Camden and Mr.. Faulk-
ner would agree, providing Mr.Cam-
den would help him to reelection.
The Office Of Senator is highly hon
orable but bargains and sales of the
peoples government will destroy
any man or men who engage in it.
We are 10th TO believe in any such
arrangement, and if true it should
be trampled under foot,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
BROKEN-BRIDGE.

Breckenridge has been on the
witness stand for several days, The
husband of three wives and the equal
participation with Miss Pollard in
criminal intercourse, he presents a
spectacle that can scarcely be equal
led in the vilest slums of whoredom.
The Seventh Commandment does
not recognize sex. 1t is for man
as well as for the woman And yet
Kentucky chivalry talks about pro-
tecting the women. The male who
puts the burden of sin on the woman
after years of improper intercourse,
should have knife ready for his
tongue, and a rope ready for his
neck, and an undertaken near by
with a coffin. Judas Iscariot recog-
nized his dishonor, can the Broken
bridge recognize his after his testi-
mOpV.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Answers to Corresponding.

FARMER Yes. South Dakota fur.
nishes an excellent field for diyersi--
fed farming Wheat, Corn, Barley
and Flax are produced in abundant
quantities and find a ready market.
at good prices, while the cost OF pro-
duction is mdch less than in the
Eastern States. Stock raising and
wool growing have become success
full industries in South Dakota, where
thousands Of acres Of the finest land
in the United States can be secured
at reasonable figures and upon long
time for deferred payments. Further
information will be cheerfully fur
nished free of expense by add. essing
JoHS r. PoTT. District Passenger
Agent, 486 William street, Williams
port, Pa. ct.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Will Never Learn to Respect,


Wives will never earn to respect
their husbands influence and popu-
larity with their lodges. The follow
ing little picture occurred somewhere
not thousand miles from this place:
Wife (l13 P. M)-What's that
horrid odor? Smells like alcohol.
Husband-Y-e S, my dear, we use
alcohol at the lodge tor limitations.
Take some alcohol, light it, put salt
in the fame, and it gives a CHASTITY
yellow light; makes folks look like
ghosts, you know.
"But that odor comes from your
breath"
Eyes, my dear; in the thirty sew
enth degree / impersonate the chief
demon with flames coming from his
mouth; l take a mouthful OF alcohol
and swallow of salt, and then set
fire to it. But my dear, you mustn t
tell these things. Secret society Sc
crets are very sacred, you know"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
TO Succeed Senator Colquitt

ATLANTA, Ga. April 8. -Governor
Northen has appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chron.
icle. as senator to succeed Colquitt.
Mr.. Walsh is one Of the best known
men in the south. He is a stanch
Democrat, and has been Georgia s
representative on the Democratic ma
tional committee and has attended
the Democratic national conventions
for years as a delegate. He is an
earnest advocate of free coinage.
Mr.. Walsh has accepted the appoint
meLt.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
HOME TNTERESTS.

We touched upon the success of
the Improvement, Loan and Build
ing Association and the Business
Mems Association in last weeks is
sue. We, however, overlooked the
canning industry. 1t is little late
to be starting, but better late than
never, goes the old saying. 1t will
prove beneficial in two ways. First,
to stimulate production that will pay
better than wheat through home
market. Second, because the money
therefrom goes into circulationamong
home people. Third, employment
will be given and that money will
circulate at home. Fourth, the sales
will bring a revenue to pay off all
these and a profit to the owners
which will also go n o
circulation. 1t will be wise for the
farmers 10 join in this. Go to the
grocers and learn about how much
canned goods they cell. That money
goes out of our community to other
places, less the grocer's profit. Fruit
and vegetables of all kinds should be
canned and there will not be any diff
iiculty in finding sale for prime ar
ticIes. If lit goes the farmers should
try few acres in tomatoes, sugar
corn, ETC., and keep an account o.
expenses and receipts, Next, why
not have a creamery spoke worksant
q boot and shoe factory gong.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Fire at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, VA, April.-The
most destructive fire that has occur
red here for five years broke out this
morning at hslf-past O'Clock in the
News printing-rooms, on Main street
near the southwest corner of Water
street, and for about an hour the en-
tire corner seemed destined to de-
struction. In consequence of the
early hour the fire department did
not report in full force until near S
o'clock, when the fire had gained
considerable Roadway. Messrs. Funk
& Rays furniture and undertakers
establishment, adjoining, and north
of the NeaUs office, was soon ablaze,
SIS was also the drug store occupied
by Mr.. Fred. Miller, on the south
side and directly under the compos-
ing rooms of the Ne,os. The firemen
did most excellent work in saving
adjoining property, and while five
streams were playing upon the build
ing of Funk and Ray the amount of
combustible matter contained therein
rendered it impossible to save any
of their stock. An explosion of
gunpowder or turpentine in the drug
store shattered window and door
frames in tho rear of the building
among tho lromen Several firemen
were thrown the ground and one or
two painfully but not seriously in
jured. This caused some excitement,
but in a moment the brave workers
were again at their post, and in a
short while the fire was under con-
troll. The Ne,os Publishing Compa-
ny's loss will be small. A force of
men have been moving all the un-
damaged stock belonging to the
company to other quarters, and the
editor, Mr.. Robert M. Ward, says
the Neacs will be out as usual this
week. 1t is supposed by many here
that the fire was of incendiary origin
A quantity of salt was found in the
tender Of the Union fire engine, to
cause as much delay as possible.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
Tiny Traveller

ALLENTOWN, April 4.-When the
Buffalo Express stopped at the AL
lentown depot this morning the con-
ductor lifted off mite of a girl and
giving her in charge of the bag
gage men, asked them to see that she
got to Reading
The tot was cared for By Operator
Brown, who asked where her mother
was, whereupon the child began to
cry and said she was dead. OF her
father, she knew nothing.
There was tag attached to the
little girls dress which revealed the
fact that her name was Minnie Win
ing, and that she was on her way
from Cleveland to Reading, where a
sister resides.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
GERARDsTOWN.
ARoTURUs.

From the Times
Mrs. ]. P. Stump and son Parron,
are on visit to the old home.
Miss May Trammell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ Hollis, at "Pros
pect Hill"
Prof. d. Gold Miller is "under the
weather y this week, but we hope he
will soon be in tune again.
MISS Ada Locks, of Washington,
is on visit to her sister, Mrs. VIM.
A. Campbell.
Miss Sallie Graham expects to go
to Shepherdstown next Monday TO
attend Shepherd College.
The district schools at Ibis place
will close next week, with a grand
exhibition on Friday night st Crim's
hall.
Mr.. Richard Mccormack, Of Iowa
is visiting his brother Harrison and
other relatives here, after an absence
of nine years.
Squire Mcbride has been suffering
with severe attack of inhammatory
rheumatism but, we are glad to hear,
is now much better.
Mr.. Ed. Lee Tabb was accidental
ly thrown from his engine and
caught between it ana his wagon a
few days ago, and received some
right bad bruises on one knee and
ankle.
Winchester Presbytery will meet
at Keyser, Tuesday, April 10, at 80
p. m. The session of the church
here has chosen Jas. B. Morgan,
principal, and Chas. j. Bishop alter
nate delegate.
Our enterprising mail messenger,
John 81. Myers, has placed a new
three-seated hack upon the line and
is now prepared to carry passengers
in greater style and comfort than
ever before Give him your patron
age.
We are sorry TO hear Of the death
of old Uncle" Fred Hall, which oc-
Cured at his home in Winchester
last week at the advanced age of SO
years. He was faithful mail car
rier on the old route between this
place and Martinsburg several years
ago.
Mr.. John Weidman met with an
exciting driving accident last Mon
day afternoon. He was returning in
buggy from Martinsburg and when
near the G. Y. railroad crossing near
town, his horse frightened at an APP
preaching train and ran against the
fence, receiving a right bad cut in
the breast. The buggy was upset
and somewhat damaged, but Mr..
Weldman sustained no injury except
the knocking off bit of cutIcle off
his nose.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
HEDGESVILLE.

Mrs. Viewer is visiting in this
place.
Mrs. Buckles is visiting Mrs.
Payne.
Mr.. D. R. Million has returned to
Cumberland.
Mr.. Orrick Cunningham is visiting
at Mt. Clifton.
Mrs. Calf is visiting Mrs. j. II.
Miller this week.
Mrs Seibert OF Gerardstown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Woods at
this place.
Mr. Gordon was visiting his son
Sunday who is attending school here.
He accompanied him home.
How do you like your new homeY
and how do you like your new neigh
bors !? are the questions now IN or
Ger.
Bishop Peterkin will hold services
IN the Episcopal church at this place
on Saturday night and Sunday
morning. There will be several CON
firmed on Sunday morning.
Several have moved this week
Mrs. Mitchell wi occupy the house
owned by Mr.. Vermilta. Mr.. Shep-
herd moved to the house vacated by
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Turner moved
to the Snodgrass p ;a,ity, and Mr..
Geo. Means to the h.suse vacated by
Mrs. Turner.
The entertainment held on Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday nights for
the benefit of the Episcopal church
was well attended and was a success
in every respect, each one doing
their par very creditably. The
music was furnished by the orches
ira and was highly appreciated.
Mr.. VIM. Fuss and Miss Nellie
Haywood were married in the NJ. E.
Church Wednesday evening at 8 p.
III. Inc WeQulng marcn was played
by Mrs. G. L. Mitchell. A recep-
ton was held that evening at the
home of the groom Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuss will start for Oklahoma tomor.
row, where they expect to make
their future home.
On Monday night the drama en-
titled "Esmerelda " was rendered by
Misses Nota and Ora Viewer Lillian
Bridges, Watts Landstreet, andJane
Colston, Messrs. Price, Emmert,
Hunter, Baker and Gerhardt. The
play was good one and each one
did their part well. Our people feel
very thankful to these people for as
sisting them in allaying the debt
which they owe on their church and
hope they may be able some time to
help them in return. The sum real
lid from the entertainment was
about seventy dol ars.
REP RTERs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07
The WH1sKEY RIOT IN SOUTH CAR

The WHIsKEY RIOT IN SOUTH CAR
oLINA.-The troubles in Darlington
and Florence counties, result from
the "dispensary law" a revenue
measure odious to many people by
reason of the inquisitions it's enforce
ment requires. The law, modelled
somewhat upon the Gothenburg sgs-
TEN, makes the State the only whis-
key. seller. The sale of intoxicants
by private persons is forbidden. All
whiskey. beer, &c, must be obtained
at dispensaries esta Bills h. ID
throughout the State. The object of
the law was primarily revenue. In
the next place, in the opinion of its
advocates, it would tend to lessen
drunkenness, as the State would not
tempt persons to drink. Incidental
ly it was promised that the peoples
whiskey, if drink they must, would
be purer and more wholesome than
the doctored article they usually OBJ
tain.
But in its origin and results the
law is offensive to a large proportion
of the people of South Carolina, par
ticularly the town people 1t was
passed by the "Tillmanite or Far
mers' Alliance democrats, who reside
in the rural districts and have some
animosity toward the people of the
larger cities and towns. 1t accord
ingly intensifies the fractional feel
ing that unhappily divides the dem
ocracy. In the towns resistance is
made to the law, and there is doubt
less numerous evasions- 1t is de-
nounced as oppressive. Suspected
persons are watched by spies. The
houses of innocent persons are in
vaded by constables in search of
Crooked whiskey supposed to be
there concealed. The officers, meet
ing bitter opposition, are perhaps
unduly rough and indiscreet in the
performance of their duties. The
dispensary whiskey is said, more
over, to be bad. 1t is pronounced
raw, poor stuff, ofrecept date, unlike
the ten ear.old article the fastidious
desire.
But the chief objection to the law
is its novelty and its interference
with American ideas OF liberty. To
an infammable people like the South
Carolinians it is particularly insult
ed. Excise laws have always been
unpopular in the Palmetto State and
elsewhere. The "whiskey insurrec-
ton" of 1924 in Western Penn
sylvania sounded the first note of
opposition of our people to an in
quisitorial law of this sort. The
"moonshiners" of the Appalachian
region have never become reconciled
to it. 1t will be wise, therefore, for
Governor Tillman to ''go slow" In
this country only such laws as meet
the approval of the great majority of
the people can be fully enforced.