davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
A RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.

Late Friday night Judge Hart signed
a restraining order in the case of w.
H. Rowe ct al. VS.. P M. Hanley ct al.
Judge Rolapp being an officer and
owner in the Bear River Valley Orchard
Co, which Mr.. Rowe and Mr.. Haniey
both claim to represent, could not hear
the motion for the order. The suit was
something of a surprise, as most people
thought the officials of the company
were dwelling together in unity. How
ever, the complaint alleges that Han
ley. formerly bookkeeDeT for the COM
pany, is usurping the functions OF
manager.
The defendants in the action are P.
M. Haniey, his wife, Kittie M. Hanley
DR.. r. s., Joyce, ]. N. Perkins, ]. c.
Wallace and P. C. Westover. They
filed their bonds as officers June %.
According to the bonds filed P. NJ. Han
ley is president and R. S. Joyce secre-
tary and treasurer.
The complaint alleges that the duly
elected, qualified and acting board of
directors of said plaintiff company are
w. H. Rowe N. C. Flygare, H. H. Ro-
lapp, John Watson, ]. H. Bennett and
s. w Knapp. That w. H. Rowe is
president, S. w. Knapp is vice presi-
dent and N. c. Flygare is secretary
and treasurer.
That on June said defendant P. NJ.
Hanley wrongfully and without au-
thority, took possession of the books
and correspondence of said company.
That plaintiff has made demands up
on defendant for said books and CORE
spondence, but defendant has refused
to return them.
The defendant Hanley has notified
the postmaster not to deliver any mail
addressed to plaintiff company to any
one but himself: that defendant has
notified and ordered the Utah Loan
and Trust company to homo. no check
other thar his own drawn upon the
funds of said Plaintiff company.
July 10 was set as time for further
hearing on the petition and meanwhile
the defendants are, by the order OF
Judge Hart, restrained from interfer-
ing with the papers or affairs of the
Bear River Irrigation and Orchard
company.
Mr.. Rowe was seen by Herald
reporter yesterday, but had little to
say. Mr.. Hanley, he said, had not
been in the service of the company
for about a week. He had no doubt
he said. but that the restraining order
would be made permanent Mr.. Han
ley had been removed by the board OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
IN DAVIS COUNTY.
Death of Moroni secrist-Weber
Canyon Road-Weaded.

KAYSVILLE, June 27.-Bishop ia
cob NJ. Secrist, Of Pennington, receiv-
ed g. telegram last evening apprising
him OF the death of his son, Moroni
Secrist, at Garden Creek, Idaho, yes
terday afternoon. The cause of his
death was not stated and no particu-
lars have been received. Mr.. Secrist
received the message too late to take
the train for the north. but he will
go UP tonight to bring the body home
to Pennington for burial.
The deceased was a young man of
good character, and wherever known
he enjoyed the confidence and respect
of his acquaintance. Two years ago
ne married a Miss Barber Of Center
vile, and the couple went up into the
Marsh Valley country to make a home.
His death is a very sad blow to his
young wife, who is left with two chill
dren, the youngest only three weeks
old
The announcement of the time of
holding funeral services has not yet
been made.
WEBER CANYON ROAD.
The county court at its session last
Monday adopted a resolution favordng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Rooklidge during the
past week issued permits to the follow
ing:
John c. Edwards. one-story added to
house at 116 street, $500.
Quincy Cab Co., blacksmith shop, 264
South Seventh West, So
Fl. w. Reed, two-story brick residence
corner K and South Temple IS, GOO.
J. c. Mullen, alterations. Seventh West
and Second South, s100.
$40.
H. G. Button, two two-story brick resi-
dences on T between Second and Third,
$1,000 each.
East between Third and Fourth South,
500.
j. G. Anderson, two two-story brick res
licences on Third between ] and K streets,
at a total cost of $1,000
j. Q. Coray, frame barn at Seventh
and 1 streets, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
AFTER THE MUTToNS.
Sheep Men Ordered Ont of sIater's
Park, Colorado.

DENVER. June PA special to the
News from Rawlins, Wyo., says:
Word reached here today that early
In the week about So armed and
mounted men rode into Slater's park.
Colo, where Jack Edwards is rang
ing some thousand sheep. and ordered
him ont Of the country Edwards was
In camp and recognized one of the men
who pulled off his mask, after some
talk.
Edwards finally consented to drive
his sheep back into Wyoming. except
his mutton, which he agreed to drive
out and ship as quick as they were
ready for market. The riders then rode
away. An effort is being made to keep
the matter as quiet as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
BRIGHAM CITY Co-oP,

In the matter of the distribution of
the receivers fund Of the Brigham City
Coop, the attorneys agreed that the
receivers compensation should be
SIS, 80, and that his attorneys should
have $1,000. Judge Hart held that
$1,750 should be held back as a guar
antee against future claims and ex-
penses. A. E. Snow, former manager
of the concern, has added somewhat
to the funds in the hands of the re-
ceiver, so that the concern will pay
out 40 cents on the dollar, which will
be distributed pro rata, according to
the receivers report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
LEFAyoUR,s REPORT.

W. S. Adams was yesterday appoint
ed special administrator of the estate of
G. B. Lefavour, who died recently
while en- route to Ogden. He left an
estate valued at $500 in personal eff
fectS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

The four highest Will represent re-
spective;y. Columbia" UTAH" ''We-
Der County and ogden" Some of the
candidates are cflagrined over the
suuabble into which the contest devel-
oped, and it is ruanored that some of
those elected will refuse to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

tor1s, a niece Of Colonel Fred Grant.
Mrs. Palmer, who is one of the first
Americans to return from the corona
ton Of the car az Moscow, spoke elo-
quenfly of the festivities which she had
witnessed.
1T was she said. "a magnificent
pageant, which exceHed all my ex-
pectations. We did not expect TO at
tend the coronation when we went
abroad, and were persuaded to do so
by Minister Breckenridge. shall never
cease to be thankful that / had an ON
portunity to witness such a wonderfls
affair."
If all japan tea but schilIine,s Paat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

the construction Of the Weber canyon
road on the north side OF the river from
the mouth of the canyon to Devil
Gate, provided the Union Pacific rail-
way company, whose track parallels
tie proposed road, will consent to the
change being made. This will neces-
state the building Of the new bridge
across the river at the mouth of the
canyon instead Of a.. the former site
near Devils Gate. 1t has been agreed
that In the event of the new road
being made Weber county will bear
one-third of the expense and the Davis
ard Weber Counties Canal company
one-third, leaving the balance of the
expense and the keeping Of the road
in repair to Davis county.
The contract for building masonry
abuttTnents for the new iron bridge has
been let to John Pignon. and after the
place for building it has been located
there will be no delay about its con-
struction, and the re-opening of the
canyon road.
Welded.
Miss Grace Gibson, the beautiful
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glib
son. of Layton, and ME- William Tay-
lor, an employee Of the Union Pacific
at Ogden, were married on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Taylor. Hon John R. Barnes
performed tie ceremony in the pres
ence of a select company of friends
and near relatives. The young couple
will make their home in Ogden, with
er the best wishes of numerous friends
viii follow them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

directors elected last January. 1t was
III no sense personal matter with him,
but a matter of the company with
which he is connected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
LAwSEns, ATTENTION,

The Herald will print your Briefa
with promptuess and accuracy. We
yolicit your patronage. Telephone
as, No. S57, ane we Will send for
yop< manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
THE CzAR,s COORDINATION.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Among the
passengers ON the Lucania were Mr.
and Mrs. Potter Palmer and Miss Sar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Croker Trial the One Theme in
Wyoming.
IT WILL COST MUCH MONEY
REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE DIS
SATISFIED.

Judge Hatch Assumes His New Du-
ties at Provo-Kind Words For
His PredeceSsor-The Jones'
Fem Wedding-Items From Davis
County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
brigham, city BITS.

BRIGHAM CITY, June 27.-This city
will celebrate the Fourth with appropriate
exercises
The strawberry season is upon US. It
was feared that the frost in the early
part OF the month had destroyed about
udlt the crop, but now it turns out that
mere are more berries than ever Every
Dooy IN Brigham raises strawberries, and
from the small plat by the house to the
nVe acre held, strawberries have been
coming IN TO the shippers all the past
week. AS a sample of what is done here
are few figures: Last Saturday there
We're shipped by express from Brigham
z35 large double cases containing twenty
TOUR cups; Sunday, IS cases; Monday 5l0
tuesday, 400; Wednesday, 460; Thursday
oiS, making total of 2,0f1 cases during
SIX days. The berries are of an excellent
quality and bring about 80 cents per
case. This means over $4,000 for Brigham
CITY for strawberries alone
Strawberry towns, bring out your rec
ords, and beat this one, if you can
Our neghboring city of Corinne is get
ing back her old time reputation of a
shpplng point. Farmers from Box Elder
ana Cache counties are hauling their
wheat there, where they get from As
May over 10000 bushels of wheat have
been shipped from Corinne. This means
a good sum of money distributed among
the farmers of their region.
Logan Lines.
LOGAN, June 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Lutte
Fairs handsome residence was a blaze
of glory last evening, the occasion being
large lawn fete given in honor Of
Mr.. Melvin J. Ballard who, in company of
b. H. Roberts and George d. Pyper,
leaves for an extended tour through the
various cities OF the United States.
The lawn was gracefully decorated with
bunting and Chinese lanterns. Straw
berries and ice cream were served and
later about $50 of Logans people INDUCED
in dancing until morning dawned. Among
those who were present were: Mr. and
Mrs. j. Ballard Mayor and Mrs. Kimball,
Sarah Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nartineau, MIR. and
Mrs: Moses Thatcher IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Langton,
Prof. and Mrs. Paul, Prof. and Mrs.
Hickman, Prof. and Mrs. Todd, Prof. and
Mrs. Kerr, Bishop and Mrs. Ballard,
Mamie Kimball, Miss Forgeson, Orson
Smith, Isaac Smith, Mr.. j. Cardin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Hatch, Ed Hyde, Mr..
Emmsley, Joe Thatcher and Mr.. Katsum-
ma and many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

II all Japan tea but SchilHng's Best
is colored. there's only one thing to do.
Use Schilling's Best.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

He is our young master and our CHIEF
He is and ever has been near to our
hearts, said the man solemnly
II know that and were he here be
would have you obey me-"
Were he here we should obey you
without a thought of refusing But he
is not here. and that is why we must
go How could we enter the valley
where dwell his mother, his father and
his sister and say to them: Louis was
taken from before our eyes by the rene
gade Indians under Black Eagle, and
we dared not follow Louis would die
to save others. but we raised not our
hands to save him No, Captain Bran
don, though our hearts are good to you,
we cannot remain with you. Even as l
speak they may be numbering Louis
Kyle, as they would have murdered this
old man
And how long will you follow Black
Eagle?" asked the perplexed captain,
who at that moment was deliberating
about accompanying the herders on what
he considered a fruitless mission
Till we all die or rescue him, was
the heroic reply.
The other herders grunted their ap-
proval and began impatiently to gather
up their bride reins
Go, then, and may success follow
you Should you meet up with Louis
Kyle, as / pray you may, say that and
my two Friends will Ll.a-.y p>~-tn..'s
trail till we die or have won
The captain waved his hand, and the
herders turned and disappeared on the
trail of Black Eagle and his braves
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17
Your wordr' In this there was an

Your wordr" In this there was an
other thrust
II do not hlame you for doubling L.
/ have done everything to make myself
and my promises despicahle In your
eyes But try me and trust me. Let me
know how I can help you
Truly, you must be an1ious."
II am"
Then you mast be blind II you can
rot see what we want. :" she said. avert
ing her ;.'-o a~d waving her hand as II
she would disnl.ss : III.
You are right, Mss H'archard.
said Henry, slowly taking buoA ', .lrd
step. 81 ought not to havo asked that
question. l should have done something
TO beget confidence before making an
offer of my services. Your father
He was about to add lis gone" but
Alice interrupted him and in way
that startled him as he had never been
startled in his life
"Do you dare to speak Of the man you
have so Wiley betrayed? Do you come to
wiring our hearts with fresh agony and
taunt us with our helplessness"-
i cannot blame you, cannot blame
you," said Kyle in choking voice
Still will l obey the better impulse of
my heart. "
He turned as if in obedience 70 her
imperative gesture and walked slowly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17


mouth, Mt once started Off, tho darkness
aiding his flight Robb was away with
Black Eagle. and Louis Kyle was II pris-
oncr In the samo hands. Tho captain
was not long in asccrtaining tho exact
state Of affairs, and, though he was deep
ly panied Mt tho loss Of his young friend,
he reasoned that IL would be unwiso to
follow up Black Eagles party
"This Ii our chance" he said "Bou.
toms party is divided. and If we hasten
TO his camp we can surprise and over
power him. "
And free my daughters. " said the
doctor. now fully alive TO the situation
and it's necessitica
"Lct us mount and push on. )" urged
Howard.
All got into tho saddle, but Louis
Kylc's herders refused. one and all. 10 go
into tho valley.
"Thc danger IN but little There may
bo no fighting at all, " said the captain.
I'VE do not dread the danger. said
the leader Of the hcrdcrs, IA tall. stern
man, "nor do wo shrink from battle "
"Why, then. will you not follow mer
II IN but fcw miles to yonder fire -
I'VE camo hithor with Louis Kyle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

"A shot from the Prophets rite stretched
him at Bouton's feet.
that by some occult means he had dis
covered his secret 1t would not do TO
communicate his fears to his equally
superstitious companions. 10 no made up
his mind to put bold face ON 1t.
AYE, thy designs. Think you not that
oan read your purposeT'
"When did you come herer"
THAT matters not"
"You were with tho immigrants this
morning." said Bouton, recalling his
scouts information.
Yes, and with Black Eagle tonight !"
with Black EagleY"
Even no. But why should l exchange
words with thee o most cruel Of mon
grel curs?'
The Prophet stopped tho uso Of the
second person singular. u sure sipn that
his spiritual nature was sinking for tho
time into abeyanoc. and continued:
you como TO the nest, but the birds
havo flown, and the cruel hunter that
follows them must carry his life In his
hands.
There is still plumber IN tho nest. "
said tho outlaw, maddcned mt being
checkmated. "Clean out tho house there
Apply the torchr he shouted To his men.
1.-The light will show us the way TO the
corrala Tho faS herds Ct Kyle's valley
will DO welcome 10 our friend ="
A cheer answered this command, and
ut once the work Of destruction began.
Ono of the men outside III torch, but
no did not long survive to lament his
raahness, for q shot from the Prophets
rife stretched him at Bouton's feet
This inccnsed the outlaws, and ono OF
them, moro impctuous than his compan-
ions. picked up the blazing torch and
hurled IL into tho house. In IA few min
utes the building loomed out Of the
darkness and cruel red light flashed in
the windows.
Going back. the Prophet said:
"Scc Valentine Kyle, your house IL
Oh firel IL IL but spcedier form Of the
ruin that must come 10 every temple
erected by human hands F"
at was the only home left mo In the
wide world" sobbcd the hcartbrolrcn
man.
NAY, speak not NO. i have valley
more beautiful though not so extensive
MS yours, and have home that all tho
torches that ever flashed could not burn
down. Fear not for the cold or the hun
ger my ravens will bring us food, " said
tho Prophet with contagious energy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

l3 bottles old, assorted goods, worth IS SO
The abor. assorted case of l3 bottles,
worth IS So, We lo1se money on and viii
give but Que case 10 a family for 500,
stripped from our warehouse and viDe-
yards, Passaic,N y J upon receipt OF check,
p5s;sl order OF money.
This il done Is trial lot 10 prove to the
public the high character and richness OF
Spee.' Choicest Wines. and 10 convince
those VINO are prejudiced in favor OF for
eigL wines, that we can produce wines
here equal TO the finest of Europe, and far
superior TO othe- American wines. Tc
SpeeI's wines you may add quarter part
OF water and then have a richer bodied
wine than those from Csliforuis. We also
hope by this sacrifice to induce parties
GhO sre strangers TO oar wines 10 trV
them, ana by sam1iing u their frienus
make known the fine quality and rict
Boq1eI of oar I'd Wines and Brandy fli-
list is far below cot. but the ,-s wlii b.
more thaJ made mp by you prAisiug %.
goods "a otDsr-, thus advertising ihe.b and
increasing 0nI saies more etectually than
newspaper advertising.
We will snip Dy express or freight a.
you may direct, promptly Vn receipt OF Or
der 4 ith $5 ID . jztal note or check.
Two Ca-es can Os senr by ire'yhL to one
address tor same cost Of transportation o.
one, but we mus; haze the address of each
person they are for.
THE SPEER N. j. WINE CO.,
VINEYARDS, PASSAIC, N. J.
ALFRED SPEER, PRES.
No marks or brands are on the Boxes
stating the naru.e ol the contents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

He turned and Iodlhcd slotclD back.
back to where Bouton and his gang
We're grouped. When he had gone cut Of
hearing, Clara, who had followed him
with her eyes, turned to her sister and
said:
"Alice, think we might trust that
man.
"Trust him?" repeated Alice.
Eyes"
'And you, with memory, suggest
such II thought"
But he seems to have changed. 1t
may be that he has repented and is anx
ious to help us.
Anxious to help us? Have we done
anything to prevent his helping us if he
has that desire? Why should he come
here to ask what we need? Is he igno-
rant Of our wants?'
Patch came over at this juncture with
their breakfast and set it before them.
then sneaked back to place from
which he could watch, and he saw that
they left it untasted Immediately after
breakfast Sim Bliss and his brother
drew Bouton to one side, and the former
said:
'"Tom is going to start for Deadwood
this morning
What for?" asked the amazed Bou-
ton.
He is going TO telegraph east for
more money"
THAT amt bad idea We need
money very much. When will he come
back?''
"In week or ten days.
with the cash?'
~ hope so. replied Sim.
VERY well, anything l can do TO
help him let me know. OF course he'll
have sense enough not to tell where /
am If he meets any one anxious to
know" "
Tom assured Bouton that he knew
what he was about, and that he could
keep quiet tongue in the interest Of
his friends. The result Of this agree
ment was that before noon Tom Bliss.
well mounted and armed. was on the
way 70 DeadWoOd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

THE into secretary Of tho treasury, WILL
lam Window, said almost with his dying
breath, "As poison In the blood pormeates
and speedily brings paralysis or death, 90
docs dobased and nuotuating currency
perneato all the arteries Of TRADE, para
iyze all kinds Of business. and bring disas.
ter 10 all GLASSES Of people"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17
CHAPTER XIV.

During the morning Bouton told
Henry Kyle that he was going to find
Captain Brandon, at tho same time de-
string Henry TO remain with the ladies'
Then Bouton lay down to sleep i'll an
ticipation Of "a long night ride. Ho had
not slept long when he was awakened
by Patch, who informed him that one
Of Black Eagles Indians had come In.
Bouton got up and questioned the In
dian, who told him that he had seen
Captain Brandon and the Prophet to-
gether.
Tho Indian was right. The Prophet
and Captain Brandon had counted their
forces. On hearing Of Louis Kyle's cap
turc, the Prophet set out on foot alone
to rescue him and came within a couple
Of miles Of Black Eagles warriors be-
fore night He kept ON, nor haulted for
breath or in doubt about the way, until
he stood ON the rim Of Kyle's valley and
saw far beneath him the stars reflected
In the placid lake.
"Thcy are coming. hear them far
behind I have outstripped them IN /
would the wind on such mission" "
Down the steep hills the Prophet sped
TO the meadowlilte expnnso that In the
sunlight looked like u great emerald In
the granite setting Of the mountains AS
no nearcd the house, the location marked
by the darker outlines Of the surround
ing trees, the resting cattle started up In
alarm and the deep baying Of n hound
was heard in front.
~ IA. M
as the dog came ilercely toward him
The dog obcyed and skunk In ahead NJ IL
ashamed Of his mistake. The Prophet
ran up 10 tho house and beat with his
clinched fist on the door
"Who Is thcrc2' demanded Valentine
Kyle from within.
T-I- A friend. " was the reply.
''Your namor'
"Men call me Daniel the Prophet
Arise Awakel The Philistincs are In
tho hills. and they come this way with
the speed Of u mountain torrent and the
destruction Of prairie fire. Up, Valcn-
tine Kylel Up, for the sake Of your
home, your wife. and your daughtcri'
Still, as no spoke the Prophet contin
ucd his pounding ON the door. and the
echoes round about took up the hollow
sound In few minutes the door was
opened and Valentine Kyle appeared
shading light and bending forward 20
get IA sight If his visitor. When his eyes
became accustomed to the gloom, ho
discovered tho weird. gigantic form Of
the Prophet. and he drew back. with
his hand on the pistol he had hastily
fastened b. his waist
Fear not. " cried the Prophet. I'm
Gods name, believe / am II friend. "
II do Enter and tell M your mis-
sion. "
~ have no timo To sit down, nor
have you time To hear me. Bouton and
his gang even ma ! speak are entering
your valley
Entering my vallcyl"
EVEN as | tell thee
But whyi"
"Why does the wolf enter your folds7
lie comes for plundcr or worse Hark
10 the barking Of your houndi Tho wind
sweeps this way and he has scented
them. Gall your daughter, secure your
arms and follow me with your wife.
Delay not; minute may be worth
lifql'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-17

THE national Republican committee has
decided that oil persons or clubs In Penn
sylvanio desiring literature or othcr oam-
pnign material must apply for II through
tho state organization Every fow days
batch OF Pennsylvania letters which havc
boon roceivod by the national committee
are turned over TO the chairman OF tho
state committee for bin consideration.