davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29
WANT TO LYNCH HIM.
John Price, who Assaulted Dora Blshop' -
Under 1rrest.

Fayetteville, Ga, August 23.-(Speclal.) y
John Price who, with Walter Reeves, as
saulted Miss Dora Bishop near mere TWO
weeks ago, has been arrested III CuilAian
county, Alabama. ., ,,
zone TO Alabama for Price. The people
If this community are indignant ana the
chances are that Price Will be Iynched II
he is brought here.
The relatives and friends Of the girl are
very mad over the release OF heeVes' VINO
was arrested and tried before Magistrate
Carson and discharged. They threaten TO
lyn,h Price as soon as he is brought here,
and he has friends who declare that he
shall not be lynched There Is imminent
danger of Il collision between the TWO rae
tons when the prisoner arrives, II not De-
fore. Two hundred men are engaged on
one side or the other. Fiery speeches nave
been made Fayette's Oest citizens are
ranged on either side.
Dora Bishop lives at Brooks'r station,
six miles from here and probably fifteen
miles from Griffin. On Sunday night. Au-
gust 9th, John Price, young man or hGr
ocuuaintance called to take her to,-church,
she having an engagement with him: lie
went in buggy. She started off with him
for church. After going some distance
she saws that Price stopped his horse in
clump of woods. Walter Reeves came out
of the shadow and the two young men to-
rether took her forcbly from the buggy,
carried her into the woods and both as
saulted her. Price had pistol which he
fiourished at her and threatened to kill her
if she told He then took her back home.
The next day she was i'll and crying all day
Her mother finally learned from her the
story of the outrage. Warrants We're sworn
ont for Reeves and Price. The latter fled.
Reeves was caught and on "Wednesday
after the crime was given hearing before
Justice Carson, who is a cousin of Price.
Miss Bishop testified as to the assault.
Reeves said nothing at all. Carson dis
charged Reeves, saying that if the girl had
been so treated as she stated she would
have told her parents when she got home.
The action of the magistrate incensed the
community and Il few days later card
signed by the representative men of the
section was sent to The Constitution pro-
testing against the magistrates decision.
1t was declared in the card that Carson
either had made up his mind in advance or
was ignorant.
Reeves left the community soon after
being acquitted. for there was talk Of
lynching, although he had been released
from custody. The feeling against Price
was even stronger than against Reeves,
for he had taken the leading part in dis
gracins the girl whose family, though poor.
stands WELL She has the reputation of
being a good. virtuous young woman and
was the victim of dastardly plot
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29

Tuscaloosa. Ala, August 22.-(Special.) j.
w. O. Harris. Il prominent merchant at
Cottondale. eight miles from here, was
killed today in a cutting ARRAY about a
lewd woman The woman and Harms
spent the night together and this morning
Wont TO n spring in the woods. A man by
the name of Dan Webster approached and
a conversation began. Hot words passed.
The men clinched and Webster stabbed
Harris five times in the side and heart,
causing instant death. The slayer fled.
The woman claims not to know Webster.
Harris was once preacher and leaves
wife and children. The sheriff is pursuing
Webster.
Webster Has Been Cangbt.
Tuscaloosa. Ala, August 23.-(Special)-
Dan Webster, accused of killing W. ..
Harris, was arrested last night ID the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29

sag ss 4%s ts* MyElectrc Belt sent you on tIaa
f. ta4s f. Free CURES hon ;s. lnsoI 6T
: = EEHa Ixa Judd, petrot, Mich WantAgtl
Mention The Constitution. july25-w4t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29

Net COST for 175 pounds on one acreSf3 %
Net cost per pound linz cotton, s cents.
Colond Smith reduces the price of his
fertilizer, the cost of working slightly and
does his ovn ginning, and thinks that he
made his crop last year for cents per
pound He sold it for TN average of Q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29
EGYPT AND GEORGIA.
THE EXPENSE OF RAISING COTXON
INTERESTINGLY COMPARED.

IT Costs More Per Acre There, But nero A"0
Expense is Greater-$I3oo As~
&25.O5 There-Ris Fertilizers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-29
LARGEST WATCH HOUSE i haw tss F Tis's:
SEND for catalogue ROEBUCk Co.. Minneapolis MINI.

"a su ~ n. Agents profits per Month. VIII
VI H. ~ +. prove it pay forfeit NewA rtices
M Just out A $50 sample and terms
~ ~ En ~ free. Try us. Chichester 81 Son. %
Bond street, N. Y. Name this paper. wk3t
Mention The Constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
THE LOAN EXHIBIT.
All Rare Relics and Works of Art Should
Be Sent In

1t is very desirable that all persons pos
sessing rare and beautiful articles of
whatever description, should allow them
to be displayed in the Utah building at
the coming worlds fair. In order that
these may be collected, properly classified
and safely transported, territorial and
county committees have been organized
for the collection of private loan exhibit,
this to consist of all kinds of useful, or
namental, antiques, curious, artistic or
historical objects, whether made in this
territory or elsewhere. Such as rare vases,
bric-a- brac, embroideries and laces Gan
Gent or modern) objects of personal
adornment, furniture, carvings, curtains,
rugs, and, in fact, anything that will add
10 the beauty or interest of our own build
ing.
These committees are now ready for
work and respectfully ask the co-opera-
ton of the public in their labors. There
is much to be done, and the work will be
1 greatly FASTENED if all persons possessing
articles which they are willing should be
| displayed. will send them in to the COM
mittee at once.
All exhibits must be handed in before
the 1st of March, and will be subject to
inspection by committees appointed for
that purpose, and be approved or rejected
! by them. all accepted exhibits will be
taken to Chicago and returned, free OF
charge to the exhibitors.
All exhibits for Salt Lake county and
city should be sent to Mrs. George D.
! Piper, 123 Third street, Salt Lake, chair
man of the county committee. Exhibits
of outlying counties should be sent to
Mrs. William Groesbeck, chairman OF
territorial committee, u East Fourth
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
A sugar House Club.

Mrs. Zina D. Young, Mrs. E. B. Wells
and Mrs. Kahn, of Salt Lake, visited
Sugar House on the 25th inst, and or
ganized a Worlds fair club. The follow
ing named ladies were duly elected as Of
ficers: Chairman, Miss Ruth Jones; vice
chairman. Miss Polly Smoot; secretary,
Mrs. Elsie Hawxhurst; assistant score
tary, Mrs. Isabel Cummings; treasurer,
Mrs. Litha Hendry; executive board,
Mrs. Jennie Young, Mrs. Esther s..
Hardy, Mrs. Isabel Hansen, Mrs. Aggie
Louisa Stevenson, Mrs. Annie r. Egbert,
Mrs. Mary Atwood, Mrs. Gertrude
Van Anda, Miss Lizzie Gibson.
Mrs. e. HAwxHURsT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

general or detailed information in rela-
ton to Utah. We will make proper pro-
visions for receiving and disseminating
special information relative TO any bust
ness enterprise in the territory that in
vites the investment of capital, but he
shall not under any circumstances solicit
or receive subscriptions to the capital
stock of any corporation or firm. He
shall be in attendance at the Office rea
sonable number of hours each day (the
hours to be fixed by the executive COM
missioner). when he will be prepared to
receive visitors in search of special infor-
nation in regard to Utah.
1.-The secretary will be held responsible
for the conduct of the business of his
Office, and ali employees in his Office will
be amenable to him. He may establish
such special rules for the regulation of the
business of his Office as he may deem
proper.
TN. A. EMPEY, Executive Commis'r. !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
COURT BRIEFS.
New Cases Filed and Judgments Ordered
In the Lower Courts.

wv CdScS II iASu anu - W. menus NIOcEcu
In the Lower Courts.
In the case of John Smell, agent, VS.. a.
B. Day, Justice Gee has rendered a judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff for S146.
In the case OF w. j. Morgan VS. A. NJ.
Little, Commissioner Martin has rem
dered a judgment in favor of the plaintiff
for $50.
Elias A. Smith began suit against r..
t. Burton ct al. in the Third District
court yesterday to collect 1898 on a prom
issory note.
Hanson & Barton have brought suit
against Klenke & Co. in Commissioner
Fergusson's court to collect merchan-
disc bill of S43.65
The case of T. J. Jennings VS.. James
Roman, involving the sum OF $50, has
been taken on a change OF venue from
Commissioner Martin to Commissioner
Ferguson.
The case of M. E. Callahan VS.. J. w.
Farrell & Company was heard in Com
missioner Norrell's court yesterday and a
verdict was rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The defendant sued for $50 al
eyed to be due Tor fruit trees.
Allen g. Campbell began suit against
the Oquirrh Water and Land company, in
the Third District court yesterday, to re-
cover 81. $50 alleged to have been paid out
by him for stock upon fraudulent repre-
sensations made by the defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
GIVEN a NEW HOME.

Little Wallace Burt Taken From His
Mother by the Courts Decree.
In compliance with an order recently
entered by Judge Zane. Deputy Sheriff
O'Brien yesterday took Wallace J. Burt,
the 4-year old son of Andrew j. and
Helen M. Burt, from the home of its
grandparents, and delivered him to Will
liam Groesbeck and wife. The parting
scene between the child and its mother
and grand parents was said to be affect
ing. The little fellow was then taken UP
to see his father, who is still sick in bed,
and from there was taken to his new
home. Under the conditions of the de-
cree, the mother and father can each visit
the child whenever they desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
MIR. PECK,S COMPLAINT.
Would Rather Be Robbed by a Ho1d-Up
Than by an official.

To the Editor of TIE HERALD.
There is considerable talk about hold
ups, but in my mind, being held up by a
foot pad is preferable to being robbed by
an oficial. 1 supposed until last night
that my taxes were all paid, having gone
in person, taking my notices, paying my
money and taking receipt for same, but
it seems a delivery horse and wagon had
been assessed (without our knowledge)
for 500, the taxes amounting to 90 cents.
The first and only notice had of it was a
levy on our merchandise to collect the
same, with costs, amounting to So. 30.
do not object to pay a proper tax but to
be made to pay for the neglect or care
lessness of an incompetent official l kick
at with both feet. In a case of hold up a
man has chance If he can get the drop,
but with the county assessor there is no
show only to throw up your hands and
take it, rs Genus for posting a notice that
was never posted, 90 cents for printing
when your name never appeared, and SO
on, it IS a rank swindle and a money
making scheme. G. w. PECK.
Ian 81 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

While taking out moulding from Mason
& Co.'S. mill in this city recently, S. D.
Rail found one piece with minnie ball
firmly imbedded in it. The timber is
Georgia pine, and Mr.. Rail thinks that
the bullet has been there since the war.
The piece of moulding with the bullet in
it was presented to Judge Tatlock, who is
very proud of the gift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
IN GEES COURT.
A Gambler Pays His Fine Graham Placed
Under Bonds.

Fred Nelson, who was convicted OF
gambling in the latter part of 1892, was
given up by his bondsmen yesterday af-
Uernoon and he paid his fine of $50. An
appeal had been taken, but because of de-
fective papers, it was dismissed.
w. L. Won Edelbrantz was brought
into court yesterday morning to defend
himself against the charge of disposing of
mortgaged property pending against him.
The hearing was continued until Jan. 81
at 10 a. m.
A. Y. Graham had hearing before
Judge Gee yesterday. He is charged by
Sheets Brothers, with petty larceny, in
having stolen horse and buggy from
them. After hearing the evidence, Judge
Gee bound him over in the sum of $500 to
appear before the grand Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
BEFoRE -IunGE RARrcH.
Dalton Discharged.

Albert Dalton was before Commissioner
Norreu yesterday upon the complaint of
his wife asking that he be bound over to
keep the peace. Mrs. Dalton testified,
among other things, that she had told the
children not to obey their father except
by her permission, and the court arrived
at the opinion that if anyone had been in
jured it was Dalton, and so dismissed her
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
owe Are still in It, /,

Defying all competition in prices. These
goods speak for themselves; no shoddy to
swell their stock. All bargains. Finest
furniture at Barratt Bros old stand,
1855 S. Main street.
w. H. LETT, Assignee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

before Commissioner Hill on the charge
of selling whisky at Thompson's Springs
without licenses. He was held to the
grand jury III the sum of $500, and was
brought back to Salt Lake in the evening
and lodged in the pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Lee Lu Held.

Lee Lu, the Chinaman, was taken to
Provo yesterday for preliminary hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Delicious Cold Beverages.

The decoctions sold to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
MRS. RHoDA MURPHY GURNsEY,
d. GURNsEY. Mgr. PROPRIETOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
WORLDS Fair Notes.

The Utah board OF lady managers have
been given 81 600 in addition to the first
appropriation of like amount, to Ell aole
them to carry their department through
in proper shape.
Secretary Mcdaniel of the Utah com
mission, and Architect Dallas have been
directed to proceed to Chicago at once
and make final settlement on the Utah
building. They will start tomorrow
morning.
Uintah county has decided to prepare a
relief map of the county manufactured
from plaster OF paris produced in that
county The various mineral belts will
be represented by the minerals they pro-
duce. twill be very unique affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
THE ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS.

SIN regard to the buildings which it is
our purpose to erect, think the commits
sion should carefully consider the matter
between now and March 1, and after hav-
ing determined exactly what we will do,
contracts can be let and the buildings put
up during March, and the secretary will
be on hand to look after the matter.
''The architect has the plans for the
remaining structures all ready, and it
will be an easy matter for US to determine
exactly what we will do. There are a
great many matters of detail in connec-
ton with our preparations for the open
ing of the exposition which will present
themselves as the work progresses, suf-
flee it to say that the secretary will have
plenty to keep him constantly employed
when he gets to Chicago.
81 am not prepared to recommend any
special rules for the regulation of affairs
at the Utah building or the government
of employees in charge of the general ex-
hibit, but later on 1 will submit such
regulations Tor your approval as | deem
proper.
81 submit herewith general rules for
the government of the secretary in the
discharge OF his duties, which l think in
connection with the general rules of the
commission cover the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
.IjTAH'S CHICAGO QUARTERS
Arrangements Contemplated By
the Worlds Fair Commission.
THE SHIPMENT OF EXHIBITS.
Visitors Win Be Enlightened By the
Bureau OF Information.
Executive Commissioner Employs Recon-
mendations-What the Private Loan
Exhibit Will IncIude-Rare Relics
and Works of Art Solicited.

Ats meeting OF the Utah Worlds fair
commission last evening, Executive Com
missioner Empey submitted the follow
ing communication:
sGENTLEMEN-In view of the fact that
the time is fast approaching when, in &C.
cordance with the order of the commits
sion made last November the Office of the
commission should be moved to Chicago.
[ deem it advisable to submit for your
consideration the following recommends
tions:
81 think the secretary should move his
Office to Chicago not later than March l.,
and under the direction of the commission
begin at once putting the building in Or
der for the reception of exhibits. All ex-
hibits in the general buildings must be in
place by April Is, and in order to have
ample time TO get everything in order,
our general exhibits must be sent from
here during the first week of March. The
secretary will have to attend to receiving
and distributing exhibits to the several
buildings which, when we take into con-
sideration the delays that are liable to oc-
cur in shipping and delivering our ex-
hibits at Chicago by the railroads, will
require considerable time, SO that we will
scarcely have everything in Chicago ready
for unpacking before the latter part OF
March.
at is my intention to give my personal
attention to the shipment of the exhibit
from here, and when everything, or at
least the greater part of the exhibit, is in
Chicago, then l Will go and see that it is
properly placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
rHE sEcRETARY,s DUTIES.


ssThe secretary will, under the direc-
ton OF the executive commissioner, have
immediate charge of the building and
grounds; see that all employees perform
their respective duties; see that the build
ing and grounds are properly cared for
and kept in good condition. He shall be
in constant attendance at the building;
attend to all correspondence; render such
service and assistance to residents of Utah
as may be in his power. He shall receive
and care for all mail for residents of Utah
sent to the Utah postoffice; keep register
wherein all residents of Utah may register,
SO that they can make an appointment to
meet friends. He shall, to the best of his
ability, answer all inquiries received by
letter or otherwise from Utah people in
curing concerning hotel accommoda-
tons, board, railroad rates, etc., and
where possible assist people from
Utah to secure suitable accommo-
dations during their visit to the
exposition. He shall make weekly re-
port to the commission furnishing each
member with copy, giving such iDfor-
nation as will enable the commission to
have clear understanding of the conduct
of affairs at the Utah building and the
general status of matters pertaining to
Utah at the exposition.
s'In the absence of all the members of
the commission the secretary will see that
distinguished citizens are shown every
courtesy proper for the commission to ex-
tend.
THE nUREAU OF INFORMATION.
''As chief of the bureau of information
the secretary will receive and carefully
distribute all accepted literature giving
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Business dead ? Not much !!
Leastwise it is not so with the
California Feed Company We
have made a business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
J. +. Colburn his old stand, cor
ncr Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do so, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast-imcreasing business.
In a few days the bark "Mauma
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
means that we get better goods
at II less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage fol
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a busines:
we thoroughly understand t'
merit the patronage Of us many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Not to Die Yet.

Hanson and Sparf, the sailors on
the barkentine Hesper who were
sentenced to be hanged tomorrow
will not mount the gallows then.
No gallows has been erected in the
County Jail for them, though as yet
the execution of the sentence has
not been stayed by any legal pro-
ceedings. Their attorney has pre-.
pared a bill of exceptions, and il
was to have been passed on by the
United States Circuit Judge yester.
day, but the attorneys were late and
the matter went over until thi:
morning. The appeal from the
Judgment of death will probably be
decided before longs. +. Chroni
Gle, Nor. 22.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

The finest chef in candy manu-.
facture that could be obtained in
San Francisco, j. Wagner, has been
engaged by Manager Whitney OF
the Palace Parlors. He will manu-.
facture French Candies and Ice
Creams only for the best trade
Arlington Block, connected with
Bell and Mutual telephones.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Santa Claus Headquarters make
a fine holiday display in thousand
things to rejoice the juvenile heart.
The prettiest holiday books, at
prices that seem like joking, are to
be found at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Planets defeated the Hea-
lanis by score of 8 to 6 on Satur-
day afternoon, in a game OF baseball.
l.. }. Levey will hold a special
sale of merchandise at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday. A fine lot of willow
furniture will also be sold.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Kaaloa of
Koloa, Kauai, died at that place ON
Dec. 3d. He was man of about 81
years OF age, and leaves a wife and
family to mourn his loss.
Choice French candies and ic,
cream are again being manufactured
at the Palace Ice Cream Parlors
Charles j. Whitney, the new man
ager, is ready to supply the holiday
trade.
For rheumatism ] have fount
nothing equal to Chamberlain + PaiI
Balm. 1t relieves the pain as soor
az applied. j, W. Young. West
Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relie
IT affords is alone worth many time,
the cost, 90 cents. Its continued us,
will effect a permanent cure, Fol
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
d Cop agents for tho Hawaiian
Islands
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Passengers.
ARRIVALS. A

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Dec 10
w E Rowell, Mcdonald, DIR Fried
lauder, II Cummings and wife, Miss NJ
Mrs II Coney and child, Mrs Tomikona,
Mrs Makemake, NJ Fernandes, Ho Fon,
and 81 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Clau-
dine, Dec l0-W HI Cornwell DIR Nicoll,
Mrs w ID Alexander. Miss Alexander, +
Wittrock, Won Tempshy, w Ashford,
" Wilcox, a Wilder, d Morton, L
J K Iosepa, s Ahmi, Y Alau, and SO deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bk X 2 Rithet
-Dec-ll-Mrs & S Hoffman and son, Robert
A Boyce.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Departures.

MONDAY, Dec. IL.
Hawn bk X p Rithet, Morrison, for San
Francisco
Stm Mokolii for Kaunakakai, kamalo,
Pukou, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,
Kalaupapa, Lahaina, Olowaiu and
Lanai at 5 y nj
stmr Iwalani for Nawiliwili, Hanamaulr
Kilauea, kalihiwai and Hanalei at :
pan a.
Stmr kaala for Kahuku and Punaluu a,
- ga m
Stmr James Makee for Kapaa at pm
Stmr A Cummins for kOolaU
Stmr Hawaii for Hakalau
Stnir Pele for Makaweli
Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua
Schr Sarah Il Eliza for kooiau
Schr Mahithahi for Waialua
Sloop Waianae for Waianae