davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08

sembied ami addressed the c1ncrosa.
ton for n short time ON baptism aud
the bestowal OF the Holy GlIzt by the
laying oH OF haude.
W. appointed another meeting aud
there the Saints bore faithful and
humble tu.unIny 20 She truth of the
Gospel One Of the Saints hal sick
baoy. Falh WAS exercised aud We
were rgvuaalol to aiu.H..Hr TO the
child. received ilmeIiaio re-.
lief, ftOviUg 10 TO Saints tina,
the ti.uUu. OF Go were goud.
We luf Goo saints rui0.tIHs tuI ptan-
Ing the Lord Tor HIS gIYIur-s toward
them. liauy people nero ore iniui-
e.tod iI tle Gospel auI llktly vii.
embrace tine 0uspu.
Our laU1fs the eighteen months
which We have lab0reI 900 no ian RuI
Oklahoma territories have been
greatly enjoyed by us. We have bap.
Tied thlfty.sIE asI have assisted ~
Organizing one branch % The Church.
Oklahoma lsn new Coli Oh labor, hut o.
good Que. There ufr hundreds who
have never fUgu or hrIIi a Mormon
preach. There are sz Elders .uuY.ing
here row, aud plenty air.uu FOB, m o..
The Elders canuI. IJ much travelling
from tue isttor euI Uf June until Oct .
Der, Dwirg I1 thc warm weather. rHs
portion oi lnu yineyarI be iu ptlsps..
nus condition. We mate uut hrg -
quarters with our kiuu UrllbUr aud si|-
Ter, j.. 4. aud Alice q .0IuFH, wuuus ~.
All Iuey can 20 hclp the work along.
JouS a. LOWE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
The Journey From southampton 10 Salt
LaEe-Misslouary work IA Britain.

Elder @. NJ. Thomson, OF Rich.
mond, Cache county, arrived In this
city on the Union Pacific train which
reached here Rt O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, June Z, tho trip from
Southampton 10 Salt Lake having been
made In less than ~ days. Elder
Thomson lett his home May l, 1902,
and six days thereafter departed from
this city with party Of missionatirs
Tor Great Britain. He was assigned 70
labor In tue Liverpool conference, 70.
mainiuE In that field the whole time
except d couple Of months apent among
relatives Ia Scotland aud btiot visit8 20
other conferences. Au enjoyed hlF
missionary LAHORE, which were az
tended with good success. Especial.
ly in the past lew months
there has been marked Improve
mUnt in the sentiment toward the
Latter.day Saints. There Is now shown
q marked spirit Of inquiry and where
a couple Of years ago the people were
careful 10 shun n Mormon Elder the
missionaries now are invited TO many
homes whore the people arc DESTROYS 10
know what the Lattet- lay Saints be-.
lieve. Elder Thomson thinks shat
altogether the prospect h. much bright
er tue present season than for mauy
years past. lie viii proceed 10 his
home In Richmond this evening,
Elder Wm. ID. Callislef, 0f thls city,
also returned yesterday, He leit
home May 7, 1892, AMI on his arrival
In England WAS assigned " the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
AMuSgMENrS.

THE New Souru. Grismer g. Davies
now and successful drama will be-
seen Tor the nrsl time Ia salt Lake
tonight Mr. Grl8mer ami hls accom-.
plished wife uro ut the Knu,siori In
good health aud In excellent spirits at
being able to report continued round
Of good business.
PYuNALiOS AND GALATEA, rem.
icred by Miss BaJulcE's clever AZ.
sistants snd pupils in that old historic
anu hislifonic temple, tue Social Hall,
last evening" made decided
hit The place was crowded
aui the expressions Of delight were 10
general, that Miss Blbcock has decided
on repeating the whole bill on Tuesday
evening next. Tho young ladies who
made up the cast looked most charming
In their Greclau costumes, and nll dis.
played ability Of high order. The
stage settings were very handsome and
the whole presentation was one Of
thorough enjoyment The cast was A.
follOwtg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
Eighteenth Ward School.

The Eighteenth ward Independent
school, Of which Mr. q. ". Mumford IL
principal, closed ila years work today
with an Interesting program Of oxof-
cises, NJ iollowt.
singing. Call aud Answer
Frazer
sinfInE. before so Lands
u Cue b0It 0f Mormon o. DIVINE record De-.
A sssssss .a. ssss ...st .slltNNr sharp
ihe Developments % che HcpuJuc. Nura barton
A'tllah'h ss.s ..ss.s. ..a.,ss.ssss.. ttlu Young
tnn Minnie james and Nuu1n Patrick
free people should ue an educated pCu
quo sss.s .sssssss.s s.ss--ssssss sWchrr iinruN
it't Itaulhhs ssssssssssss lsutlIlr TO- lAflh
VIaiN anlnsssssfss NINA AlNNHNr
Moral and religious training iu school ....
a.. sHfs a...t .assssssa zee llIt barton
Who are the iudiausf ....... ......tay MMtHgy
-unF ...... ...s...s.,.ithci aud MinniC HHNIlIy
Thought IN Clucltl1nt ssssssssss- hlrlfr W ruuor
Which was The HrcatUr hrnUfaCl0r 90 bic
country, Washington ur LINCOLN
singing, Parting ~ ynin.
hCuOlicuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08

Bfeyers Of tho Summer. A debate ala,
occurred upon the subject, Received
that the steam engine has been Of more
ueneIl than the printing press. On
tie Affirmative were. Charles Mndseu
and Henry kifkhsm, of the sumner,
anu on the negative, Stanley Patterson
aud Robert Morris, Of the fourteenth.
The musical part Of the program con.
sisted OF the singiug Vi America boy
both sooioiio'; q piano solo by Miss
Alice BALDWIN nuI vocal duet by
Miisaos Lizzie Sands aud l. zzo smllh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
CONNER CIAL.
roDAY's CLEARING HOUSE.

Todays clearing house ezcnaug -
amounted 10 f2JI9J2. Same day
last year sls9,O32.
1oDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New H1rk.-SIlvcr O.l; load, 50. 20.
Loniou.-SllvoS @! 10
ORE ASD BULLION.
Wells Fargo & o. rscalveI today:
Penn. bullion, 5,s6I.
Mccormick Is c., received today!
Honauot bullion, $500; silver aud
lead ores, 81, 100.
n. II. Jones q 90. received today.
Bullion, $1,000 ores, $500. Total,
sll,8JO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
IN OKLAHOMA.
Missionary Report OF Interest 10 the
Gospel There.
CHADDIul, Oklahoma,
MAJ UU 1904


May 20, 1894.
L'diigr pcssrt NegG
My brother Joseph and |, who nre
labohng In this part, visited family
Of Saints who reside six miles cas-. OF
the Clly OF Norman. During our visit
there We attended a Campbellite meet
ing. After the minister spoke he gave
us tho privilege Of talking TO the con.
gregation, who listened with great iu-
lorest 10 what We had 70 shy. Tho PAL.
son listened very aitontlvely, aud after
wo had got through ho opposed Us
very much, The congregation, how.
over, desired TO hear more Of our doc
lrIue, which made their preacher
rather excited, Meertiuga were an
uouuCel iOr ~ 10 explain our doc
lrine, ana at one ~ these, on
Monday, May l8yl, tho preacher
auusrI us some. Many questions were
asked ia regard 10 Tho doctrine we
taught anu spmo were convinced Of tho
ruin Of the Gospel whicn We alv0cal.
cd.
On the following evening we had
another meeting and were uudislufued.
Five made application Tor baptism,
ana on the following sunday over two
hundred people assembled on the bgukt
Of Little nyrE After prayer uul sing
ilg "LO, on tho wntoTy brink VIZ
stand" We baptized Il. IL. Rowland
and wife, John hywiaud aud wi!r anu
Emma OrahaDl, after which We as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
Al the Sumner School.

AZ the time ofgoing to press today
very enterlsi ming program was being
'u4ufed nj the Summer school, Two
contests were held between the
sBnth grade socetlea OF thu Sumner
ssudi Fourteenth suhoOls at the former
uuNulng. Tho lirHt was declamatory
sou'Gs' between Misaus Lilly FAM en-
su9 Bessie Emise o; the Fourteenth,
Anu Misses Kate Madison and La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
The Probate Court.

In the matter OF the estate ot Emma
a, Williams, deceased. a. H.. Steele
was this morning appointed special
administrator Ia the room Of Jerome
T.. Williams, removed yesterday by
Probate Jud q Blair. The bond was
fixed at 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08

Previous 20 the play thore were some
charming tableauK ny the young
ladles, tenor colo cXcelIontly rendered
by MI PypoF, aud violin solo by Sir.
Give. Roth gentlemen were recalled.
Miss Kate ROmnoy presided AZ the
piano with excellent skill and taste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
The front Case.

Finley @, Brooks Ia having hear.
'n' Ia Commissioner Pratps court this
AFTERNOON on a charge Of having dead
TOUT IN HIS possession, the complaint
having been awora ~ by Fish and
Name Commissioner Barrntt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
Lnlge Snlherlnnd,s Allress.

The excellent address Of Judge
Sutherland to the members OF the Ter.
rilorial Bar Association, at its annual
meeting last Monday night, viii ap.
pear In iull In tomorrow NEWs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
Presllenis MN mai.

Tho presidents Of the Democratic
societies OF this city ami county will
hold u special meeting tomorrow NJ
y. M, Ia the Wasatch building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08

Governor WgsI went to Provo this
morning, on uusiuess, and is expected
back tJmUrrC e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
UEAL ESTATE

Trdniisrs fifi IN me oHss OF ~ Clt.iy Re.
duritr 1f aIt Lr.' ClUfg nan = >. 10.
lfiffrdIy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
Marrlnge Lieense.

The county clerk Issued marriage
license today to John Assnlone, %, and
AmallA Wallgren, 20, both OF Sandy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
R. K. YH0MA8,
25 to 81 East, LIST South St.
es-r LAKE CITY.
8

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell. to sell. First come will get tho
choice, SO call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 or 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
ADMITTED NO rnAorIne.

-. MeiaL., Daniel Harrington and
Lnlah Farr were this afternoon al
mlli'ei 10 practice at the bar OF the Ter
I'otlai supreme court, the former on
motion Of Hon ]. H. Rswllns, amt the
ig''er On motion Of Attorney J. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-08
HLL9rd
pom
Supreme Excellence,
30 TIM
PUTNAM
. HOT FORCED AND
HAMMER POINTED uOhsB
NAILS.

At tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
a. Chicago. A medal and diploma word
cd. "supr9mo excellence In material.
method in manufacture, ami quality OF
finished products elasticity and smooth
moss combined with holding powor In
cliuch. Il allows tho use of very small
uails.H
There ia nothing beyond supreme excellence
nor DO there auYtuIuE cumprIHrl Ga horse nal!
except tuo material from which % ia made .
"thr method uf manufacture" and "VuhltV ~
nuisbDu product rutuam Nails, 10y Their
"oiHFuyItY," give a'iFhuY Go che expansion ana
contraction % the boot while tlr morse D. ma
motion DIV thor 'tm1lthnysH,' Do not en-.
largo tho nail holes Uu tuC hluf whls tlrif
supreme excellence Boo holding power in
the CIluCuH UUhhlHH them 60 hold thu quo o Ia
tlr hardest service until wurn out
~ tho "use uf small nails large holot are
avoided and muurF saved Go tnu hmith
Thus u Will be- tUrn that thn ohclaa OF me
Worlds Columbian Exposition RECON -
What qualities 80 60 make ~ 5000 horse uaii
AMI tIat only the putnam contains tlum a. :
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
IN CONGRESS.
A Condemned Report of the Proceedings
In both Branches.

WASHINGTON, June o1-The senate dis
posed OF the free list, and the ineom tax
feature is the next thing on the program
The house farther di-Cu sse1 the anti
option bill.
WASHINGTON, June 20 In the senate
interesting speeches were made on the in
come tax provision OF the tariff bill, and
the debate may occupy the rest OF the
week. Mr. Pence, in the house, took ad-
vantage of the anti-option debate to
make a silver speech.
WASHINGTON. June % The senate spent
the day in debating the income tax. The
bill making Labor Day national holiday
was passed The house passed the Hatch
anti-option hil-l50 to Sc
WAsHINGrdS, June 25.-Senator Hill
fought the income tax provisions Of the
tariff bill all day saturday, but without
avail In the house General Cogswell
stirred mp a discussion of the manage
meut Of the pension bureau.
WAsHlNCTaS. June 20 When Presi-
dent Garfield fell before the bullet Of the
assassin, GuiteAu, the Frcne h chamber Of
deputies expressed its sympathy with the
American people by adjourning Yes
terday. when President Carnot lay dead
by the dagger Of an nnarehistic Italian
assassin. the congress Of the United
States expressed the sympathy Of the
American people with their bereayel
sister republic by adjourniug.
WASHINGTON, June p The senate oc-
cupied he day ON the income tax CUES
ton. The house ssed the general deli
cheney appropriation bin aud the bill
making Labor Day national holiday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
APPLIED VIGOROUSLY.


A Lovesick Young Englishman Procures a
Prescription From Gypsies.
Thomas Barnes, a young man de-
scribed as holding good position III Il
suburb of London, has been paying court
to Miss Frances Mitchell. Love did not
agree with him. He got thin and could
not sleep nights Instead of consulting
q doctor Barnes Went to the gypsieS,
from whom he obtained prescription.
Then he invited Miss Mitchell to take II
walk in the cleaning, Arriving at IA Sc
cluded spot, he pricled the astonished
young woman several times i'll the arm,
smote her violent blow in the face
and fled. The prescription, it seemed,
was to be used vicariously upon Miss
Mitchell, who had her eccentric lover
taken to Jail
Barnes informed the police nagis-
trate that the r,psies told him that it
was necessary to bruise the skin and
draw blood from the lady of his choice,
both of which he did effectively. The
magistrate was inclined to give Barnes
taste of hard labor but, yielding to
the entrcatiCs of Miss Mitchell, whose
love was not estranged by the eccentric
ity of the young idiot, he was merely
bound over to keep the peace.--New
York Sun 5 London Letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
The lSahaiilans.

A most curious utensil of a Bahaman
dwelling is big cement oven, like a
cone, at the back of the house. In this
the family bread is baked. Bahamas
are alphabetically starved, and their
thin, attenuated forms show it. An ua'
varying diet If fish and fruit is not
nourishin{ enough, and the fact speaks
for itself in these islanders. The white
Bahamans are homely and sallow unless
burned SO that complexion is thing of
the past They rarely-some never
wear shoes; hence feet i'll these latf-
tudes are feet and not merely the ends
of legs | used to gaze i'll admiration at
the feet that daily and nightly visited
our schooner The owners of the append
ages could walk where a shod foot
could not bear to trod. The skin be-
comes tougher than leather. Black Ba-
hamans are the finest specimens of the
negro race to be seen outside of Africa
-strapping fellows with magnificent
arms and chests, but they are dreadful
beggars and dreadful liars.
1t is uncomfortable how simple the
Bahamas are. saw old men in Span
ish Wells who had never seen horse,
or COW, or wheeled vehicle. Nassau
is their Mecca. why, boy" said Joe
Pindar to me everybody down here is
either a Pindar or Johnson, NASSAU
his city. Hit as 5000 people, hand
the streets are SO wide carriages kin &c
along hand leave room for persons to
walk hon beach side. "--Californian II.
Illustrated Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
Boston Produce Quotations.

LAMB AND MuTroS- Nations and lambs
were again dull with tie market easy. Veals
are decid dly dull, with "A good deal Of poor
veal on he market; Spring lambs, 0 0lec, as
to quality choice TO fancy fail lambs, = GtSc.
good to choice ieSc; common to good, 500 c;
poor to ordinary, 4Ijc, ycarlings 6d6t C.;
muttons, Gd6l4c; choice heavy Baightohs, n
7l6c; choice eastern veal. 7Q7lac; common to
good, 4G6i2c Brightons and fancy, Pc
OATS -Oats are yet II little lower, with the
market not very satisfactory. Chicago No |
clipped oats, to arrive. are quoted at 5jl60
56lsc; No clipped, 5ii9Dajl3c: No white, SIC;
No 3 white, j5c; Nos mixed. 53l9c. The spot
market is very duh. Nobody wants any oats
Quotations are nominally at: No clipped. 81
@5.1ac; No clipped, 55iad 56c; No white, SIC;
No 3 white, 49," mixed, So.
BUTTER Butter Is fairly firm, with quota
tons at: Best flesh creameries. small lots. 200
Gle; western creamery, extra, lSIlslFc: first.
IA lie; imitation creamery. l3d'5c: factory,
121l4c; northern creamery, extra, lsaMl0iSc;
northern dairy, l5lcl7c eastern creamery, ex-
ira, l7ladls54c. These prices are for round
lots.
MEAL-The meal markets are quiet and
fairly steady. though oats and corn are easy:
Kiln-dried cornmeal for export. g, :,512 20 per
Dbl: bag meal, sal 02 yellow granua,ed.
So 9Dlt3 To- ground and rolled oatmeal, S82- q.
30 per bbl cut oatmeal, S6 5l9t6 Is per bbl:
rye -four, 81 500 %: rye. $50 6lc per bushel.
FLocR-Tht flour market is firm, but trade
is rather quiet. Quotations are steady at:
Fine and supers. Sad2 -; extras and seconds,
a. 50A3 Minnesota bakers, clear and straight.
az Js612 I5 winter, clear and straight, s3g3 a.:
winter pat, 50 +16t3 s.: spring pat, 81 n14 80.
HAY There are very few changes to note In
the hay market. Trade Is quiet. Bran IL
fairly steady at SO fer sack spring to arrive:
sack winter Sl7 =; sack spring middlings. Sl6
ali 80: sack wi ter. Sl7 25itls ~; mixed feed.
sl7 p; rcd dog -four, 81 50rl7 -.
CoRN-Corn is rather easv. Chicago No
yellow, to arrive, Is quoted Mt 81 &C, with No q
yellow AT sic, The spot market is very qu ct.
with quotations largely nominal AT. No : Se!-
low, 5l9fl52c; steamer yellow, jlI5lLSc,
steamer mixed. 50lt50l6e.
POTATOES potatoes are easy, with n full
supply of new. Old are nominal. New are
quoted at: New and hcbrons. s2Qt2 -,
the latter price being for fancy stock. Fair to
good, including reds, are quutahle at 81 ~
a.
CHEEsE-Chec ia quiet. with the market
rather easy: Northern full or am and twins
$3.50; fair to good, 7lsUSc; western choice, IA
Sc; fair to good, '@,lsc, Liverpool is quoted
at 45s.
EGGs-Eggs are quiet, with the market at
Eastern fancy fresh, l3Glic: eastern fresh. !:
Gl3c; Michigan, l91l}c; western, ilQi2c
southern, lotllc.
PoRK-Pork provisions are steady and un
changed, There is an improved demand foi
pork and lard for export.
BEEf-Beef was again dull and unsatsfac
tory. The supply is large, and the trade hold:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
WANT ANY EERTILIZER7
The Chilean Government Gi"ing Away NJ
trate Of Soda to Auercan Farmers.

trate of Soda to American Farmers.
The Chilean government has appro-
priatcl a large sum of money to pay for
the transportation Of several cargoes Of
nitrate from Chile to the United States
and the establishment here of bureau
of distribution \ commissioner rs
been appointed whorepresents the !
can government here u the tests to he'
made with it in comparison with do
nestle fertilizers.
The people of Chill believe that if the
farmers of this country once know the
value Of nitrate of soda as fertilizer
they will use it in preference to the
manufactured fertilizers. But Chile :
first aim is to develop market for its
nitrates in the United states. Up to the
present time England and one or two
other European countries have been the
consumers of the nitrate found III Chile.
Very little is exported To the United
States And the reason for tins, so say
the Chileans is that the merits of this
peculiar fertilizer are almost unknown
la American agriculturists
For the past two months inc Nnlleah
government has been distributing small
packages Of nitrate uf -9da from Wash
ington. where the Chilean agent has Is
tablished temporary headquarters and Is
working in conjunction with the depart
mept Of agriculture Gp 10 the present
time ships cargo Ina, been given ont
in this way to farmers and liortlcultur
lists, Experiments in tine past prove that
the nitrate is valuable top dressing Tor
wheat and oats, handrcdweight Of
the nitrate per acr producing an in
crease in the cropot T. bushels per acre
il wheat and from fur To five sacks in
oat, Arrangements ue being made to
send to a large numher Of prominent
farmers III various ptf-s OF this country
a sufficient quantity Of nitrate to ferti-
liz an acre 81 land in order that the
results may b compared with other fer
tililors used il adjoining ground. Sey-
eral cargoes of nitrate Will be sent here
from Chile for this purpose. New York
World.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
A BLIND GEL PRINTER.



A remarkable case Of what can be
done l. blind person Is now being ex-
empified at Swalcdale, near Mason
City, L. Some IL weeks ago S. b, An
CELL purchased the Swalcdale Bee, and
not having enough assistance his blind
sister Miss Hattie Angel, prevailed
upon him to allow her to 60 into the
office and assist in the work. For the
first few days she found occupation in
folding papers, etc, and she soon be
came 50 proficient i'll that She asked to
be allowed to set type and was given a
case to see what she could do. In less
than an hour She had the boxes learned,
and her first stckful Of type was set in
80 minutes.
What is still moro remarkable, she
can now set as much typo rs the aver
age compositor and do it with greater
accuracy. She experiences but little
difficulty with her copy. She is expert
III writing the language of the blind,
and matter is dictated to her, Writing
it down in her language, she goes to
her case and gliding her fingers over
the raised surface she retains in her
mind entire sentences and accordingly
can set with great rlpldity. In order to
get the type right side up her middle
finger is used in feeling the hicks, and
this is done while the type is being lift
ed into position t. the stick. She has
not yet attemptelto distribute type but
this art as we'll Miss Angel is very
intelligent young woman and is fine
player on the piano. She has also
achieved quite a little fame rs singer
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
TO SAVE HIS MOTHER


PRoylpENce, June 25.-John Chadwick
was brought to the Rhode Island hospital
from. Pawtucke.. yesterday, having teen
fatally shot by his stepson, Thomas Buck
ley, 10 years old Chadwick went nome
at O'Clock Sunday morning badly intox-
icated When he entc red the house lie
began to abuse his wine, and seizing a
heavy iron stove poker commenced to
beat her about the body. He sprang upon
her and seized her by the throat. choking
her and swearing he would kill her. The
noise Of the struggle and the cries of tho
woman aroused the boy. who was sleep.
ing in the next room. He broke the door
in. His mother cried to him to save her,
and taking "A revolver he shot Chadwik
twice, one ball lodging in the stomach
aud the other just over -