davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.
William Goddard, Proprietor of the
Critic, Arrested Yesterday.

William Goddard was arrested at
Nephi yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Boman Cannon on the charge of adul-
terry. The complaint was sworn to
before Commissioner Pratt by Leon
Lacon- 1t charges that Goddard COM
mitted the crime on the night of No
vember 16, with one Eva O'NIeara, an
inmate of a house of ill-fame in this
city
Goddard was brought to town last
evening by Deputy Cannon and taken
before Commissioner Pratt, who fixed
his bonds at $500. which he was unable
to obtain last night and therefore re-
NAMED in the custody of the marshal
till this morning, when he expects to
get the required sureties.
The woman was also arrested and
charged with fornication. Her bonds
were placed at 5000, which she put UP
in collateral and was liberated.
Goddard is the editor or proprietor
of an alleged weekly newspaper called
the Critic, published in this city. His
residence is at Nephi, where he has a
wife and family.
The date for the preliminary hear
ing has not yet been fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Shot by a Comrade.

Newt Sorenson was accidentally shot
and killed by a companion yesterday
afternoon while out duck hunting.
Peter Gottschalk, Robert Nelson and
Chris Duburg went down the river on
hunting expedition yesterday MORN
ing AT about 3 o'clock in the after
noon they started toward home, and
when they got near Glendale on the
other side of sMapes' ranch flock of
duck arose and the hunters alighted
from their wagon and Gottschalk and
Nelson took shot at them After the
shots had been fired, Nelson who. was
standing back of Sorenson, was en-
deaNoring TO take the remaining cart
ridge out of his gun to prevent anv
danger of accidents, when, the cart
ridge exploded. the charge entering
Sorenson's back near the right side
The latter fell to the ground and died
few minutes after. He tried to speak
TO his companions before he expired.
but was unable to make himself I'M
derstood.
Mr. Nelson and deceased have been
Ike brothers for some years past. al
ways being together, and the former.
OF course, is almost Frustrated with
grIoI.-RenO Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
kindly Old DR.. Inhnxnn-

/ hold old Johnson (and shall we not
pardon James Boswell some errors for
embalming him for us) to be the
great supporter of the British mon
archy and church during the last age
better than whole benches of bishops
better than Pitts, Norths and the great
Burke himself. Johnson had the ear
of the nation. His immense authority
reconciled it to loyalty, and shamed it
out of irreligion. When George III
talked with him, and the people heard
the great authors good opinion of the
sovereign, whole generations rallied to
the king. Johnson was revered as
sort of oracle; and the oracle declared
for the church and king What a
humanity the old man hadi He was
a kindly partaker of all honest pleas
ures; a fierce foe to all sin, but a gentle
enemy to all sinners. What, boys,
are you for a frolic?' he cries, when
Topham Beauclerc comes and wakes
him UP at midnight I'm with YOU
And always he goes, tumbles on his
hOmely old clothes. and tumbles
through Covent garden with the young
fellows. When he used to frequent
Garrick's theatre, and had the liberty
of the scenes" he says, with all the
of the scenes" he says, all the ac-
tresses knew me, and dropped me a
courtesy as they passed to the stage"
That would make a pretty picture: it
is pretty picture in my mind, of
youth, folly, gayety, tenderly surveyed
by wisdOm's merciful, pure eyes,
Thackeray's 1.-The Four Georges"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
NEWS FROM NEARBY.
A Valuable CoaIFind Near Laramie,
Wyoming.
Shot and Killed by comrade-A Pecu-
liar Accident-Deer in Idaho
Montpelier Matters.

William Lewis, who lives nineteen
miles east of Laramie, it is reported,
discovered a valuable vein of coal in
his meadow last week, The discovery
is three miles this side of the Bar
Circle ranch and is only six miles from
the Cheyenne & Northern railroad.
He had noticed the indication of coal
and went down and found the gen
uine article. No particulars regarding
the quality or extent of the vein have
been heard in Laramie, but there is
said to be no question about the mat
ter
Parties who brought the news to
Laramie are very enthusiastic over
the discovery, but it can be seen that
it viii be of greater benefit 10 Chey-
enne than Laramie, although it is said
there will be a down hill pull to Lara
ME.
1t is said there will be seventy tons
of Dutton creek coal disposed of in the
city this week Beaumier'S teams will
be in tomorrow. The coal is giving
better satisfaction this season that
ever.
Shelly Woods, a son of s. s. Woods,
who has been in the city, says ne has
been running a saw mill near Gold
Hill for some time and says that when
he came out he met number of min
ers going into the camp to work their
claims and that there are others at
Gold Hill at the present time. Speak
ing of the camp the Saratoga Sun
says:
Several citizens here who own
claims in Cold Hill are making pre-
parations to go to that camp at an
early date to work their claims. They
have made arrangements with B. T.
Ryan to mill all the ore they can take
out and, as some of the leads there
are quite rich, the work will be profit
able for the owners of the claims. as
well as the mill. Cheyenne Leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
A Peculiar Accident

One OF those inexplicable accidents
happened to one of our most highly
respected citizens it has been our lot
to record for some time. Mr.. Pete
Hansen. OF Teton. was in independence
and Burton selling cheese the product
OF his dairy, and while stopping at
Mr.. Alvin Nichols ranch, Mrs. Mich
OILS asked Mr. Hansen to kill sheep
for her, handing him a butcher knife
which had done duty in that line be-
fore. Pete whetted up the weapon and
went in search for the sheep, and
stuck the knife, handle down, in his
left hand pocket. He had not made
many steps when his foot tripped ON a.
small pole, and Pete, in his efforts to
save himself from falling headlong.
forced the formidable weapon into his
body, the blade entering just below
The left nipple, barely escaping the
heart, but penetrating the lung. The
wound is probably three inches deep
and is a fearful looking gash.-Rex-
burg Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

It is reported that there are three
cases of diphtheria in town at the
present time. 1t is to be hoped that
the people viii use every effort to
check the spread OF the disease.
Many complain Of having had
their fruit and vegetables injured by
The unexpected cold snap Friday night.
Although late in the season people
We're not fully prepared for severe
frost.
There is a movement on foot for
the establishment of a public library.
where a person by the payment Of
a small sum monthly can have access
TO standard works and current lit
erature of the day.
John S. Allen, representing a KAN
sas City produce house, was in Mont
pelier this week with a view of pur-
chasing a shipment Of grain and DO
tatoes for the eastern market He said
that from all he could hear, Bear Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharps-
burg, Pa. says he will not be without
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds; that II
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
''La Grippe" when various other rem
edies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cook
port, Pa, claims DR. Kings New Dis
covery has done him more good than
anything be ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial Dor
ties at a. c. Smith & Cos drug store
Large bottles soc. and 81. d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Tip Top Is DesoIate.

Tiptop has heretofore been the most
prosperous mining camp in the ter
ritory of Arizona. 1t was a chloride
camp, but yielded from $4,000 to $780,
600 yearly. A company organized last
spring to work the properties in the
district on large scale gave UP the
enterprise three months ago on ac-
count of the low price of silver, and
the camp has been totally abandoned.
Six months ago it was a prosperous
little village with a school, store and
the hum of industry. Today nothing
is left but two lonely individuals. who
remain TO look after the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

OF Hoods SarsapariIla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly
tried. It's proprietors are highly graft
fed at the letters which come en-
tirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions.
warmly commencing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for what it has done for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Deer in Idaho.

a large number of deer came down
out of the mountains during the re-
cent squally weather to browse in the
valley. Quite a few of the ranchers
laid IN their supply of meat for the
winter, and they did not have to
leave their own door yard in some in
stances TO get all the deer they want
cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
'DP. CriiSV0|l
FILLS TEETH
WITHOUT
PAIN.

Do you want the best dental service,
or are you willing to put up with second
best? You can get either kind in
Salt Lake city-it is for you to dis
criminate. DR.. Griswold's reputation
is well known in Utah and needs no
comment. Modern instruments. mod
ern materials. modern methods and
modern dentists, all combine to make
the work done in his Office the best.
Paramount to all this DR.. Griswold
performs all operations upon the teeth
WITHOUT PAIN by the use of the
Tale method for painless dentistry"
for which he has the exclusive right
for Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

Hoods pills cure liver ills, jaundice.
biliousness, sick headache, constipa-
ton. 1876
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
GRANDE 4 w ~ CoAACAC
sMESTERNM =-
sl'sal9s Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N. 2.-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
End all points east .............. 9:25 p m
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. rs p m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. II :59 p m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:15 p m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. 80 p N
n. 2.-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. II AS D d
No. 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
Sanpete 5:45 p m
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west. 1855 m
N. 4.-From Ogden and the west. 9:15 p m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Ticket OFFICE, is W. SECOND SOUTH ST
D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, J. H. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
l gg Union Pacific
II 600 SYSTEM
W. & g q $TaE THROUGH
<oS pIoTopAp CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART All SAT- LAKE
CITY DAILY AS Follows:

effective November z. 1882
ARRIVE
From all points east. 500 m
From Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden. 1000 a m
From all points east Park City
and Ogden. Observation-Disclosures. IL :oO a m
From San Francisco, Ogden and
intermediate points. .....-....-..-- 80 2 m
l From Milford, Juab, Provo. San
pete Valley and Eureka. clio p m
From terminus and Tooele...---. 400 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden, intermediate points,
San Francisco, Park City and
all points Observation-Disclosures. & 80 a m
For Ogden, and intermediate
points --.--..--.----:: -. -.VV y jill
For Ogden, intermediate points
and all points east. $50 m
For Ogden, BUTTE, Helena, Port
land Cache Valley and San
Francisco Observation-Disclosures 300 p m
For Eureka, Provo, Sanpete Val
ley, Nephi Juab and Frisco. 500 a m
For Tooele and Terminus. As m
Run only on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
1t should Be in Every House.

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seitzer-trial bottle 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
1IeKET OFFICE, IS W. SECOND SOUTH ST

D. c. Dodge A. E. Welby, J. H. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

This arrangement gives convenient and
rapid service into and out OF Cripple Greek.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
CHURCH FIGHT UNSETTLED.

Conference with Bishop Coleman Re-
garding the Episcopal Church Fight
at Dover-The Church Presented De-
serted Appearance Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 10 DIR, Henry Ridgely,
Mrs William Denney and Mrs. R. R.
Kenney, of Dover, anti Gibson dele.
gates, called on Bishop Coleman
last Saturday. The recent trou-
bic in Christ Episcopal Church was
discussed and their side of the question
explained No conclusion could be
reached in the matter
The church yesterday presented an
almost deserted appearance. Only
twenty four members attended services
in the church
This is large decrease over the at
tendance on previous Sabbath days. Nc
allusion was made in the sermons yester
day to the present vexatious trouble
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
FROM GREENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS.

Interesting and Enthusiastic Missionary
servics in West Presby terIan Church
Last Night.
There was large congregation at
West Presby terian Church last night
The occasion was missionary service
The annual reports of the missionary
society were read They all proclaimed
progress in the cause of sending men
and money 10 advance foreign and
domestic missions After the grand old
missionary hymn From Greeuland's
10y Mountains was sung by the whole
congregation, standing, class Of pretty
young girls recited appropriate verses
from the Bible
DR.. keigwin the pastor explained the
necessity Of missions in short, direct
talk and Rev Robert Speer, a young
minister from New York stated the
needs of the heather and the claims they
had upon Christians who have been
commanded to furnish the light Of the
gospel 10 all the world.
The church was tastefully decorated
with spreading palms and luxurilni
lilies and the congregation was larg'
enough to FIJI the church The soprano
solo; "IIe Came for the Redemption o
the World was sung with exquisite
taste aud feeling
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
CAN'T DENOUNCE THE WORLD.
MISS LOPEZ ARRESTED AND PRE-
VENTED FROM TAKING THE VEIL.

The Authorities Claim That Her Broth
ers Opposed Her Entering a Convent
But Others Say She Was Arrested For
Violating Law.
CITY OF MEXICO, April lO-There is
considerable excitement among the
Roman Catholics of this city over the al
legged action of government authorities
in forchly OBTAINING Miss Jesusa Lopez,
young woman, daughter of a promin-
ent merchant.
She left here last Tuesday for Lafsy-
ette, La. where she was TO enter a con-
vent as a nun The reform laws of
Mexico prohibit converts and no woman
is allowed to take the veil. Miss
Lopez. however, desired 10 enter convent
in the United States and her wishes were
acceded to by her parents. She left her,
via the Mexican National road and hac
cotton as far as Saltillo when the train
was boarded by police officers who took
Miss Lopez of and accompanied her back
to the City of NJ. xico
The authorities here claim that the
brsthers of the young woman we're op
posed to her entering a convent anC
ordered her retention, but RomPl
Catholics claim that the arrest WAS mad
on orders of the government authoritiei
on the ground that the prisoner was at
tempting to violate the reform law.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
CATTLE THIEVES Gagged
Well-Known Stock Men Had
Been Doing the Stealing.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH THE SHERIFF

The Arch Robber and His Lieutenant
Resist when About to be brought
Before "A Bar of Justice and Pour
Forth voIIey OF Bullets.
Sioux CITY, Ia, April 40 For months
passed the herders on the White, Chey
enne and Fall River ranges in South
Dakota have been bothered by cattle
thieves, who have stolen large numbers
of cattle, changed he brands aud sent
them to markets in the east or to the
"rustler" rangers in Northern Wyom
ing.
Moses From the Black HiIls.
Recently cattle drovers' association
employed man named Moses from the
Black Hills country to endeavor to pro
cure evidence ON which to prosecute the
thieves
Accused Prominent stock Man.
About a week ago he made report
to the effect that A N. Snyder, prom
inent stock man, whose range Is near the
Bad Lands was at the head Of the band
of thieves aud that his principal assist
ant was one Rowen.
The Guilty Ones Open Fire
Warrants for their arrest we're sworn
out snd placed IN the hands Of Il w
Bakely, sheriff Of Fall River county, for
service Accompanied by Moses he went
To Snyder's camp to make the arrest AS
soon as they got within range Sny der
and his men opened fire
Moses was shot through the shoulders
at the beginning Of the fight He and
Blakely took to shelter and returned the
Gre. The cattlemen kept up the tight
until their ammunition was exhaus.
ind and then undertook TO run
Both snyder and Rowen Wounded
An got away bur Snyder aud Rowen
Sny der was wounded severely and per
haps fatally and Rowen received wounds
that prevented his escape A posse Il
now IN pursuit Of the balance of th'
gang who have gone into the hill
country and trouble is expected, shoul,
they succeed ia overhauling them
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
HISS MARIA COMEGYS DEAD.
Sister of the Late Chief Justice a
Victim of Paraiysis-Brave Chicken
Thieves.

A Sister of the Late Chief Justice a
Victim of Paraiysis-Brave Chicken
Thieves.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 10 Miss Maria Come
gys. a sister Of the late Chief Justice
Comegys, aged about 60 years, died at
her residence on State street, yesterday
morning She had been in in health for
some time and was stricken with paraly-
sis, on Thursday last This was
the second stroke recently. She
was devout and earnest
Christian and lifelong member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. She was
one of the teachers in Wesley NJ E.
Sunday School and was especially in
terested in the instruction of the youth
| The funeral will take place to morrow
afternoon.
James Clifton while preparing to take
a ride yesterday afternoon hitched his
team in front OF his home and went to
the stable Upon his return he found
that the horse had broken loose and run
away. The animal was stopped after
having gone around the public square.
Thieves entered a chicken roost on
Saturday evening and stole three chick
ems, and then went to store in town
and sold them. The parties are known
but no arrests have been made
In formation has been received by rela
tivss of Lawyer James H. Heverin o
his severe illness at his home il
Philadelphia. He was reported bette
yeste'd day.
The Roy choir organized in Wesley NJ
E. Church, made It's first appearance a
lat evenings service The choir i
composed OF fifteen boys, ranging from II
to 10 years All seem to have an ide
for music and this fact was demon
strated last evening in rendering tn
hymns and other selections sung
Rev. Dr. w L. S. Murray preached
sermon to a large audience on "Gamb
ling" last evening The importan
feature of his subject being that of tn
bill before the Legislature licensing poe
selling In bedtting manner he spok
of the legislators aud said be though
they would do what they thought bes
for themselves and the state
John Wentz, of Philadelphia, is visi
ing in Dover
Professor G. S. Conwell of NewarI
spent Sunday in town.
Frank Smith of Philadelphia
visiting his parents.
Miss Eva Raughley is the guest Of Mis-
Ollie Wilson
Mrs Sophia Clements of Clayton,
visiting her sister Mrs r. p Collins.
Miss Grace Stevenson Of FELTON,. sper
Sunday with her uncle E. M. StsveI
son
Avery d Harrington, Esq, of Phil
delphia, is visiting his parents.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
"BIG" FRANK MCCOY LECTURES
THE HANDSOME EX-PRlsoNER TELLS
OF HIS cHEcKERED LIFE.

Before Big Church, Crowded TO suno-
cation, the Thoroughly Reformed
burglar Tells How lie Found Jesus.
Frank Mccoy, alias "Big Frank, " the
converted burglar, who spent twenty
two years IN prison, part Of which he
spent in New Castle Jail, addressed a
Philadelphia audience yesterday after
noon in st Johns Reformed Episcopal
Church, Front street, above Befks.
The church was crowded TO suiiocation
by those eager TO see and hear the man
who Is repntsd 20 have stolen in his
time over 81, 100, 900 worth Of property,
and who has served at least twenty
two years of his life In prison
Mccoy, whose sobrquet Of big
Frank" comes from his giant figure Of
Fix straight feet told the story of his
| lie In manner when convinced his
auditors that he had mistaken his call
| ing for he Is a good speaker He said
| that when he WAS boy Of seven yesrs
! his mother, on her death bed called him
TO her side aud asked him to be good
boy He promised her that he would
This was In Troy n. Y where he was
born In 1910 Seven weeks later. he
]
house aud man took him and taught
him TO steal This was the commen ce
ment Of his career in crime He had. "a,
said, committed many robberies whici
none but himself aud his victims eve
knew Of. and some had been attribute'
10 him which he never did commit
Mccoy did not partcularize any Of hi
cumss. only alluding 10 them IN a gen
eral way
he was never caught In the act OF com
mitting an ofIense, but he was ARRESTED
either upon information given by hi
friends or from circumstances Of peou
liar nature Once while committing
robbery In Pittsburg, he chanced q
place his left naud ON white sheet o
paper The impress WAS that Of ban,
short OF one finger. When the detec
tives looked at the sheet OF paper the,
said At once: That is Big Franks hand
Upon the testimony Of this sheet o
paper he was arrested. and a train o
circumsf auces was woven upon which h
was convicted
MeCoy's opinion Of Cherry Hill Is tha
it is the orst managed aud worst gov
erened of any penal institution in th
country, aud that criminals are likely II
come out of IL even more hardened thar
when hey 90 In.
Mr. Mccoy told how, when b.
was discharged from prison, he fell II
with young man who induced hin
to attend "a mission service at Eight
aud Vine streets What be heard ther
30 affected him that he went to hi
lodgings that night determined 10 be
Christian Hepfayed while his fellow
dodgers threw old shoes and clothing "A
him and tainted him with being a rene
gade to the profession He Is now
member on probation Of the Nori
Square NJ E Church
He declares that his conversion
thorough aud that he will henceiort
lead an upright life
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
The first Game Lost.

The Brownson Library base ball team
went 10 SNathmore on Saturday 10 play
the 6rst game Of the season. and were oe
feated by the college team of that place
Only i've Of the regular BrownsOn team
were in the game ana in consequence
Of little practice the score against them
was rolled up so high that they were
unable 10 overcome It, Four pitchers
were utilized by the Brownson team.
The score was 13 TO 5.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
TIE GROCER'S OIL TANKS DID IT.

A Fire Starting in Grocery Store
Drives People From the House in
Night Robes.
ELIzABsTH, N. j., April 1O,-At 8
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the three story tenement No. 489
Marshall street and a carpenter shop in
the rear. The house was occupied by
the families of Frederick Adams, a
grocer and Edward Rolla
The fire started in the grocery store
and the explosion of an oil tank quickly
filed the lower part of the building with
flames. The FIRE spread so rapidly that
the inmates we're forced to fly for their
lives, escaping to the street clad only in
their night clothes Everything in the
house was consumed.
The buildings were owned by Edward
Mulholland, who lived over the carpen-
ter shop The loss amounts to $4,000
partially covered by insurance.