davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
REEDALL-S SHELTON.
A Brilliant Wedding at the Congrega.
tional Church.
The Ceremony Performed by Rev. G. T.
Brown-A Reception at the Resi-
dence of the Brides Mother.

The nuptials of Miss Florence Reedall
and William F. Shelton were celebrated
at the First Congregational church last
evening at s O'Clock, Rev. Clarence
Brown officiating. Messrs. John Kim
ball and j. T. Sawyer acted as ushers.
The handsome .edifice never looked
more attractive than on this occasion.
The platform was profusely decorated
with maple branches whose vivid foliage
was relieved by several palms, the whole
resembling miniature forest. In spite of
unfavorable weather a large number of
friends assembled to witness the cere-
mony.
Professor Radcliffe presided at the organ
and before the appearance of the bridal
party played the ''Pastorale' by Kul-
lax, 'Lieoslied" by Henselt and the in
PRODUCTION to the third part of
'Lohengrin.' AS the groom, accom-
ponied by his best man, DIR. Daley,
and Mr.. Brown passed in from the vestry
the strains of the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin' sounded through the
church. At the same time Miss Lyde
Reedall entered from the west door, lean
ing on the arm of her brother, Mark
Reedall. They were followed by the
bride. who walked alone.
The Episcopal service was used, the
brides brother giving her away. During
the marriage service Professor Radcliffe
extemporized and the effect was very
pleasing. At the close the bridal party
passed out through the right aisle. the
relatives of the bride and groom leaving
the pew reserved for them, which was
ornamented by white ribbons, following
at once, while the strains of Medelssohn IS
wedding march rang through the church.
The bride looked queenly in a costume
of white India silk, made slightly
decollete, with large pulled sleeves
reaching the elbow. A bertha of
rare, old lace added much to the
beauty OF the dress. She carried
bouquet OF bride roses. White gloves
and slippers completed a beautiful cos
tune. Miss Lyde Reedall, the maid of
honor and sister of the bride, wore very
pretty gown OF pink India silk. Her
gloves were pearl gray and she carried La
France roses. Mrs. M. G. Reedall,
mother of the bride, wore a handsome
black silk with bertha of elegant lace.
After the ceremony the bridal party.
accompanied by the relatives of the bride
and groom and a few invited friends,
the BRIDES mother, on McClelland
avenue, where congratulations, good
wishes and refreshments were the order
of the evening. Here too, exquisite taste
was shown in the decorations which con-
sisted principally in smilax and autumn
foliage. Wax candles with tiny green
shades threw soft light over the pretty
scene.
The bride and groom are among the
most popular young people in our city
and the congratulations rendered them
were heartfelt.
The bridal gifts were numerous and
elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton will be at home
after October 10, at 342 South Seventh
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
HE BLOCKED THE GAME
A Bunco Steerer Caught by Captain
Donovan.
The Sure Shot Boy Had Sucker in Tow
William Edwards Arrested For
Stealing a Watch.

John Tuckinin, young man from Park
City, arrived in town yesterday, and put
up at one of the hotels.
Life in the Park has been rather quiet
OF late, and he thought glimpse OF the
busy, busting capital would do him good,
and considered it piece of good luck
when by accident-on his part-he fell in
with tall, well-dressed. well-mannered
and well-inforned man. The two speed
lily struck up an acquaintance, and the
Salt Laker took such an interest in his
newly made friend that he volunteered to
show him the sights. He was doing this
to the queen s taste when, unfortunately
for him but luckily for the Park City
man, Captain Donovan spied the pair 60
ing up Main street, and at once recog-
nized in the Salt Lake man
Charley Chapman, an expert bunco
steerer and confidence man. He fol-
lowed them to curio store in the Tenn
pleton, and while the sure shot boy was
in the midst of an entertaining disserta-
ton on some OF the things displayed
there, the captain entered and took a
hand in the game. Chapman bluffed and
called the officer, who flashed his star
and proceeded to gather in the pot.
The Park City man was amazed at the
uLoAPSCocu ucfeiOplHouLS, anu WeQb dlOnS
with the captain and his prisoner.
When on State street, just below the
Keely institute, the officer noticed that
his prisoner was tearing up piece of
paper, and asked him what he was do
ing.
''None of your id business was the
reply.
The captain thought it was, though,
and grabbed Chapman hand. The latter
resisted, and a moment later measured his
length on the sidewalk, while the officer
took from his hand mutilated check for
$100, and in his pocket found another
drawn on the Union National for $57, pay
able to j. NJ. Dusenberry and signed by
s. G.. Mcintosh, both of whom are proba-
bly, myths.
The checks were evidently prepared for
''fash, F" and if Chapman had not been
nabbed, ne would doubtless have steered
the stranger against some ''skin'' game,
and induced him to put up his money
against the checks.
Chapman will have hearing in the DO
lice court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
The track at Morris Park.


MORRIS PARK, Oct. s. The track
was last. The match race between Tam.
many, Lamplighter and Rudolph is de-
clared off, DAILY declining to race
Tammany.
Five furiongs-Dorine won, Golden
Valley second, On the Way third. Time
-59x.
Mile-Sarah Ramey won, Fidelo econd,
Roller third. Time-1:40.
Six furlongs -Wernberg won, Galilee
secoli, { am Lucas third. Time-1:11.
Springer handicap, six furlongs-Dr.
Hasb1ouek won. Stonenell second, Lizetta
third. Iime-1 :092.
Seven furlongs-R Roche won, Hugh
Penny second, Lizelg third. Time
1:279s-
Mile and sixteenth-Now or Never
won. The lronmaster second, Terrifier
third. Time-1:45l<.
Mile and a quarter-Red Banner won.
Minnehaha second. Tine-2:1i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.
Democratic Repeal Senators WIN Not
Vote for Bonds.

Democratic Repeal Senators WIN Not
Vote for Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The difficulties
in the way of securing a compromise on
the repeal bill become more and more ap-
parent every day because of the differ
ences which exist IN the Democratic
chamber, principally on the question of
issuing bonds. Some who are principally
the champions of the administration in
sist that if silver is TO be coined to the ex-
tent of S7co, 600, 900 or $500, O0G, 600 as
proposed in order to preserve that parity
of gold and silver, it will be absolutely
necessary 60 procure greater supply of
gold.
This position is combatted by major
ity OF the silver Democrats, and many of
them announce their unalterable opposi-
ton. The discussion has also developed
the fact that there are some Democratic
senators who favor repeal who will not
vote for the bond issue because of the bad
effect which they think the adoption of
such policy would have upon the party.
Unless the bond question can be in some
way eliminated from the measure, it
seems impossible for the Democrats to
agree upon the bill as party measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

~ had no desire to eat anything, at the
thoughts of the distress it would cause
me. / only ate what little food 1 could
get along with and keep from starving. 1
lost flesh gradually. My weight went
down from 100 to SO pounds. My food
did not seem to digest at all, but lay like
chunks of lead in my stomach. / first
noticed it after recovering from severe
spell with my stomach, of which 1 was
subject to once or twice year, cAfining
me to bed for days at time; about this
time / began to lose my hearing, my nose
began to stop up and became cold and
numb even in the summer time, it would
make no difference how hot the weather
was my nose would be ice cold.
'sSuch was my suffering until about a
year ago, l read of the remarkable cures
that were being accomplished by Drs
Mansfield and associates and decided 10
try once more to be cured. | placed m 4.
self under their care and began taking
their medicines, and am happy to say
that today l am well; n stomach began
to improve from the start and / don t
have the slightest trouble with it now at
all; can eat anything with relish, aud
my hearing has returned too. used to
sit by myself, as l took no interest in
what my friends or family were saying
on sccount OF not hearing them unless
they would hollow at me. I can now
hear as we'll as ever l could, which is a
great deal to accomplish, think, with a
person my age.
81 wish to say for the benefit of all who
may be suffering as l was, to take the adj
vice of an old lady who has had twenty
five years of experience with suffering, to
not hesitate to get cured of their trou bles
before they use up the best part of their
life; anyone wishing to ask me personally
about my remarkable recovery, l live at
Arvada, Just six miles from Denver, aud
will be pleased to verify this statement in
person."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

JAMES KNOWLES, of Tintic, is at the
Cullen.
j. A. WRIGHT, of Ogden, is at the
Walker.
H. KIMMERAw, of Omaha, is at the
Morgan.
ED o. HUGHES of Denver is at the
Templeton.
W. B. w. HOWE, of Knoxville, Tenn,
| is at the Knutsford.
w. L. SCOTT, the prominent mining
man of Eureka, is at the Walker.
Mrs. Don CoRAY nee Miss Lizzie Hys-
lop. is visiting friends in the city this
week.
MRS. GEORGE r. HANCOCK and family
and B. n. B. Jones are Park Cityites at
the Cullen.
from Utah great mining camp. He is a
guest of the Morgan.
THOMAS ELLIOTT, of Brantford, and
John W. Carter, of Toronto, are two dis
| tlnguished Canadians at the Walker.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL j. PAINE, Miss
Paine and Samuel Paine, of Bedford
Mass. are at the Knutsford.
N. o. ROBINSON and wife, of San Fran
CISCO, nave SCOppeQ over mere on bQSlT
way to the fair. They are at the Tenn
pieton.
f. w. QUINN came down from Bing-
ham on ais sbike'' yesterday, despite
the muddy roads. He is now at the
Walker.
MRS. ANNA MARKS, of Eureka, is
spending few days here on her return
from the fair. She is stopping at the
| Walker.
F. M. DAVIS, the disciple of esulapius
who looks after the health of the citizens
of Tooele, is in the city. He is at the
Morgan.
E. 4. WILLIAMS and wife are in from
Soda Springs on a visit to this city
While here they will be quartered at the
Knutsford.
APOSTLE MERINER w. MERRILL came
down from Logan yesterday and was
! busy all day with various matters. He
is quartered at the Morgan.
| AUDITOR THERON GEDDEs, of the
| Western, returned yesterday morning
from his visit to the fair. He is now now
quartered at the Templeton.
CHARLES LAMMERsDoRF, the jolly min
ing man from Frisco, is in town again
and was enjoying himself with several
friends last evening. He is at the
| Walker.
| Hon. FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS has gone
| to Washington as sole counsel to argue
the Mormon personal property cases be-
fore the Supreme Conrt of the United
States. The hearing is set for next Mon
| day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Only -Four Days More
Iu Which to Take Advantage of Drs.
Mansfield and Bissett's Grand Offer
OF Free Treatment and Free
Medicines for Two Weeks.
An Overwhelming Response Was Made
During Last Week, aad Greater One
is Expected During the Remain
ing Four Days.

The people are gratihed. They express their
gratitude. They are granted the chance to test
the skill OF the most successful specialists.
Drs. Mansfield and associates throughout tue
western states and territories, without it cost
ing them cent for the term of two weeks.
They are not required to sign any articles or
agreement that compels them to continue
treatment at the end of two weeks. Drs.
Mansfield and Bissett's offer to the public
stands just at it reads. Free Treatment and
Free Medicines for two weeks in order that all
who wish to, may test the Skill, Honesty and
ability of these specialists without it costing a
cent.
Drs. Mansfield and Bissett's Free treatment
offer closes on Oct. 8, at p. N. All who apply
before that time are entitled to two weeks
Free treatment and medicine from the date
they commenced. Everyone is welcome to
avail themselves of this great offer. no matter
what disease they may be suffering with or Of
how long standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
THE SALT LAIZE HERALD swEDNEsDAY oCToBER 4, 1888

that the assignee succeeded to all the
rights and liabilities OF Dubois & Williams
under the contract. That all the work
performed and material furnished and
used in the work by the contractors were
under the written contract and Tor which
price was fixed. Further, that the city
engineer had measured and estimated
their property and that they were prop
erly classified and allowed for at the
prices fixed in the contract. Also that
the settlement made by the parties con-
stitutes full and final settlement, and
estops the plaintiff making any further
claims under the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
THE MOBILE DISASTER.
Damage, as Yet, Can Only BE conjec
tured-It Was Awful.


tured-It Was Awful.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 3. - Yesterday IS
storm left complete wreck. The dam
age can only be conjectured, but it is safe
TO say it is nearly million dollars. So
far several deaths are reported in the
gardeners district. Across the river
dwelt twenty three families, whose
houses were visible from the high points
of the city, but now only one can be seen
standing. Il is believed that many lives
were lost there.
The home OF Stephen Walter was swept
sway and Walters wife and niece were
drowned.
There is only one wire out of the city.
No street cars are running. At Grand
Canyon, on the lower coast, four churches
were destroyed and at Scranton five
churches. Homes have been scattered,
crops ruined and desolation appears on
every hand.
Details Of the storm are just beginning
to come in, and it is feared loss of life in
the lowlands east of the city is great. 1t
VIII be fully week or longer before the
full story win be told. The work of
cleaning out the muddy sediment from
the stores deposited by the receding
waters and debris from the streets is
pushed with energy and vigor today.
two miles below the city. The river
steamers Lee and Lotus were driven on
the marshes high and dry and will prob
ably be total losses. The ting Col. Wood
ruff was driven in the marshes and
may be hoated. The sloop yacht Annie
is bottom up, but may be saved. A
number of barges were blown in the
marshes,
The beautiful shell road is almost to-
tai wreck, involving heavy loss. Be-
tween Venetia and Scranton, thirty or
forty houses were blown down, but no
lives were lost. At various towns along
the route twelve churches were wrecked.
In Scranton and East Pascoougala tile
entire beach is wrecked. The losses at
the two points are said to have reached
800, 600.
A row boat trip of the marshes made
today by an experienced newspaper re-
porter reveals a state of desolation and
death that will almost equal that of a
month ago at Savannah and the Sea
Islands. Rumors would place the loss of
life at fifty, but possibly not more than
twenty five persisted.
The streams are reported to be full of
floating bedding. furniture and house
hold effects, showing the reports of suf-
fering and death from this quarter are
hardly over stated. So fer only one
family in that vicinity is known to have
escaped:
Whole families were swept away and
the actual loss of life will probably never
be known. No doubt the damage in
Mobile will reach quarter of a million
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK.

Carloads of seaIskins Derailed on the
Southern Pacific.
OGDEN. Oct. ESPECIAL. IA serious
freight wreck on the Southern Pacific at
Iron Point, New, late last night, caused
the abandonment Of one passenger train
and the delay of all east hound freight for
twelve hours. The delayed passengers
arrived on the regular evening train from
the west and freight began to move this
afternoon. AS the east-bound freight was
passing Iron Point, truck frame on the
car next to the engine broke, and one end
fell onto the track. where it wedged itself
between two ties, throwing ten cars into
the ditch and derailing several more.
Four OF the cars were loaded with seal
skins, and "a large force of employees of
the road YVES put on watch to keep the
valuable shipment intact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

Drs. Mansfield and Bissett are PERMANENTLY
located in Salt Lake City. PERMANENTLY
RESPONSIBILITY and SKILL form the basis Of
every claim they make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
THE PARLEY'S CONDUIT SUIT.

Referee Williams Report Confirmed by
the Third District Court
The report OF the referee, Attorney P.
Z. Williams, in the case of j. H. Smith
VS.. Salt Lake city, was yesterday filed in
the Third district court and confirmed.
This was the case in which the assignee
of Du Bots & williams, the contractors
with the city for the construction of the
Parley's canyon conduit, sued the city
for extras. The referee found in favor
OF the city, and his conclusions Of law were
very fully set out. The referee held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
More Bike Records Broken.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. S.-Wm. W.
Windle rode a mile with flying start in
] minute IS 1-5 seconds, at Hampton
Park this afternoon. This is the world S
record. the best previous tina being
2:O2 3-5, made also by Windle. Time by
quarters: 80 1-5. 100 3-5, 1:29 3-5,
lbs l-5. Three-quarters is the world's
record also. Windle also rode flying
half mile in :56 3-5, reducing Rarry
Tyler's worlds record of :56 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
THE GREAT RACE TODAY.

A Heavy Storm Heading Towards Old
Sandy Hook.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Fully 10, 900 peo-
pie visited the yacht VaIkyris today. It
is doubtful if one person in a dozen who
viewed the Valkyrie knew the keel from
the spinnaker. but that made no differ
ence. There is storm coming. and it is
likely both boats will bury their noses
during the great race. If the storm con-
tinues on its present course, it will surely
hit the old Sandy Hook ightship, and
those who have been praying for blow
will certainly get it. The Valkyrie was
taken off the dock today and the Vigilani
is expected from New Rochelle. Both
yachts are to be measured for the time
allowance and will be in readiness for the
great race tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
DECLARED AGAINST PEIXOTo.

The State of Santa Catharina Has Joined
the Rebels.
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, Oct 3.-News
has reached this city that the state of
Parana, in Brazil, has declared against
President Peixoto. The entire state Of
Santa Catharina has declared in favor of
the revolutionists. 1t is probable Senator
BarboZa will assume the post of
president OF the provisional government,
which will be set up by the con-
stantly growing element hostile to
Peixoto. Peixoto has issued mani
festo declaring he will not resign, but
will continue the fight. The cities of
Itaqui and Guarhi, in Rio Grande Do
Sui, are in the power of the revolution
lists, who are conducting active opera
tions from these points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
tLatonfa.

LAToNIA, Oct. S.-Track heavy. Six
urIongs-Foreman won, Miss Magma
second, The Spaniard third. Time
1879.
Six furlongs-Anne Elizabeth won /,
MolIie NJ second. Time-1:20&.
Eleven sixteenths of a mile-Marti ma
won, Miss Mamie second, George Back
third Time-1:11k.
Queen City handicap, mile and lur-
long-Poet Scout won, Buck McCanu
second, La Colonis third. Time-2:00H
Half mile-Grab Banty won, Voletts
second. Norvin third Time-52H.
Half mile-Tremona won, King Howard
second, Little Walter third. Time-52k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Hrs. Tennents Residence Damaged to
the Ap,onnt oe 81 50O

MIS-. Iennents Kesidence Damaged 10
the Amount of 81 900.
Last evening an alarm of fire was
turned in from the corner of First North
and West Temple at $50. The fire
proved to be in the dwelling house back
of 134 West First North, owned by Mrs.
Tom Tennent, who had gone away in the
morning and left the place locked up.
The police discovered the fire first when
it broke out on the roof, it evidently hav-
ing sInouldered for some hours. A back
window was found to have been pried
open, but whether this had any connec-
ton with the fire is not known. The loss
will probably amount to 81 800, partly
insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Roberts Is Ahead.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The billiard match
for IL 900 points between Frank c. Ives
of Chicago, and John Roberts, of Lon
don, was continued at the Lennox Lyceum
today. Ives score fer the afternoon was
997 and Roberts 500. The evening runs
were marked by no special brilliant plays
and very few large runs. The score al
the end of the game was: Roberts
/ ,OG2; Ives, 7O3. Average-Ives, 49,
Roberts, g 1913. Total game so far
Robert S, 2,S04; Ives, 2,242.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
POLICE COURT.
Migrants Sent Up-Other Gases Disposed
of by Judge Gee.

Migrants Sent Up-Other Cases Disposed
of by Judge Gee.
In the police court yesterday, Charles
Casey, Lee Arnold and Dan Dittman
members of the gang arrested on Sunday
on suspicion of having burglarized Hen
derson's store, pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and were sent up for
thirty days each.
Henry Martin was sent up for thirty
days for vagrancy.
Essie Watkins, charged vito keeping a
house of i'll fame, forfeited $17, and three
inmates were assessed $3.50 each.
The hearing in the case of John Iceburg,
charged with houseDreaking, was con :
tinued until today.
John Stubs will be tried this afternoon
for using abusive language.
w. D. Palmer was fined SIS for drunk
enneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Tsaeklen.a Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by A. G smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
aAIlasAB ANNOUNCEMENTS
Midland
RAILWAY.
Office of General Passenger
Agent.

ASOAes
Additional Cripple Creek Service.
Commencing May LIST, the Colorado Midland
Railway Will put on and run daily thereafter
additional suburban trains to accommodate
Cripple Creek and Florissant business, as
follows:
WESTBOUND. EASTBOUND.
Ly. Colorado Springs Ly FloriSsnt 1870 q. n
$40 q. -. Lv. Divide IL 10 q. N.
Arrive Divide 9:35 am. Ar. Woodland Prk
Arrive Florissant II 80 am
l0:02 a.m. Lv Woodland Park
IL 80 am.
Ar. Colo Spgs 100 ?. N
AR Pueblo 80 pms
Ar. Denver 500 p.
tbs arrangement gives q convenient aud
rapid service iRto and out OF Cripple Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
ONE AND A QUARTER MILLIONS.

The Damage by the Elements in the
South.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a Republic special
from New Orleans says: The damage by
the storms in New Orleans will amount
to S37e,0 600, divided as follows: West
End, $50, 600; other lake side resorts,
$50, 600; Vesselmens' levee, $4,000: club
houses yachts, S25 000; coal harges sunk
on the river, SIS, COO: damage to shipping,
SIS, 600; damage to fences, trees, yards,
etc, S14,0 600, market and other buildings
and railroads, 300, GOO; miscellaneous,
$4,000 Outside Of New Orleans,
Re far as can be estimated the
damage EwilI be $500, COO, making the
total losses something over 81, PSI, 900.