davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
! uSbto @aiienircmno" nno
uSainois StaatS;ettung'".

columbus, y, etren yroben Salafl=
ter" oenonnt, Der 1i6 nit Der ynieorr=
tr66ti9en @erl0umouug ~be'uoelt", O0B
Sutber i'm &uui6e 9e'tOrben lei, Ooer
1i6 an einem SettpfOiten erban9t babe.
Sur6 oieie ybeItialii6e Sit9e" lei Rep.
Setting ell S%elfersbelfer Der oAmerl=
cum Yrotectipe N%liOciatiOn" IL. /. NJ.
9u 8ep. Setting uno Ons papItli9e
GOlle9ium in Der Iebten 3elt elmer
&eibe BON gerfol9un9en aus9eIeBt
iparen, pel6e meiitens ben Stempel
Der SDslpili0teit an ii9 trNgen, 10
lam mar Dieie5 8e60bren MIR nit
geOulern wubrnebmen.
g8ir Ielbit nebmen n0tiirli6 Elm gon5
beIcnoere5 Sntereiie an oieicn SorgGn=
gen, neil mir a betanntli6 i'm SeQrife
iinO, 8eloer sur Stiftung Der iiinitcn
SreiItelle am S~Oiepbinum 81 iammeln.
80
&ep. Selling bat mob ale Nn9rife
~ ivy '(''|' '"'"''~ o"'"1o"'','''
9euuBt, Obne OOB er ir9enO mcl6er
o~"S'Ou.''8'' %'"''' 0'o"'"' XXI tvst'
9ln9rif aui i'm uno Den yGDiO &80i=
tsMl''""o "0''' 'Ustl9''' 'oIe o'''' "'-
{AiIScr+ Inv, Snr N0;uni. C~+no+g,4, n
lV''0tIt' oO' 0'' "S"'''U'S 0'""'9o'8'
9t''"VI ""'Ot' w. j'O'W pO'o"AI'0'
I'V'!'I'V "'o 'Ot' '0"'''" n'"l' "l!V'"'
p''''e'0'a ''''' 0''0'0''e ""l"e''i"''=
'''t 81 'p'o''''"'
SSn 'V"" o'FlE9 "Oer 0"W Oesg0'0'
lV''' e'''e' U!''''e' 9elWug'eIIT'' @ptEe=
lpp''Oe'''e'l |" Ot'0 "r'''e' "S"lgsE :
&OO pe'Vt" Io't I'll 0'oertt SIE"e
p"0''6 '''!'' p'e S"up'Pe'' oFP SFV""p=
lung, 0"b Su'VeF I''9 eFV"''"H 81 eH'=
''uI''"'n ,"W''
SoT "uE'I ''oW'tH lO't 0oro"I ouI=
''e'Il0m ll'u's"' o"B e9e'' 9an5 'IIe0fl=
YET VtII I'''' ''"b' 'pe'Vt' III oeF "Su'z
HUE S'uots5''''iH '"V ore'l l'"Vt'
p'"' 'D'' IO!'''' ivy o"S o'u''' U''-
us3 ''W oou ~ Se''e al9 "la'Vpl''eH=
l''u''o''V u"l'pIet'' l'V "'Vl 10 lUe'l
Uf'pe'H'i, elH'" @'""', oyt oeH oeI''=
lVt' ""tpV''''l y "0Ve leV' 'U'e oet
9O"'O' S"'s' Se!i'"" e'ltI "r09eH
o"n"'''' ""0 "S's'lS'sP'''t' UT a.
~ y. 3" 'el'''e''. SSlt 'sgeH III o'e=
lt"' N"S'"Ne De' e9"' S's5'H' 'O'eoer
't's J'''et p't'O0'lW'" "'luue' 'Ue1We
pss'e O''0'""n' "t0 III 'O''uT' 60 DIE
1'"S'e U'' U"'0'pF9'r'' 0o'o'Fl' utlO
W. '0"9''" S"oe'9'l'VI oS'a', We'1F9
oW 0Puts" 'p'eS "0'VO'''e''9'neS oelt7
on "
OWN" "'''"t'''
="
= I" Nn1ff MA - "a = - al
w ~"O'''
r"Pr
'
on
;shrt n~mn 81. ,s,;o @ta"s,,H""|n
Emg -, ;E.. "'"
,e ,ih -. s..
o., w.
"o"'
m,a,. ;,,s mt"t1s
m. rN:sin "">
tt.n 49,, o,tt.G.nS.S ,s;r
or,.f,M w,~ ,Eas
w.n
o,is~n mnt..usah ~nn" @N.
,ar h~,n
""'
ao'" o'e "oI"u'95e''''''9 " oOet
:" 0'' Guy p''''U'"0 S"g't 2OO
t'"t'' ~'''" g"0''' " '"0"' i" I'y o"@
SO'9e"0[ "t'IF"' 1oSto'Ss "st o"' Deli
"''''''' 0''''''' "S"'Ve'S SpO o"'=
'pO.'eN'
n''et' eO't''PO'0'"' o'Q""p't'' I"
ls' S"'Ps' ~'s'et ot' V'l5'9e 5e"9e
p'oO" "'IOt''n, oub S"lgeF ''V ttgull9l
p"oe. SPu'luV''V W Selp.~'llQ
e''O''ls"' p"b O'e'tt %'e"eF ott erpe
" 'p''''t S"'Ve' ""' oe''p'pI''''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Gat6OGI6er GirC6en EalenOer.

Ses S6nigs Gc6nung. - Mattb.
Is, %.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-12
FROM LOWER WILLOW.
An Excellent Time Had on the Fourth
of .ll1lzx

An Excellent Time Had on the Fourth
of July.
Correspondence of The MAIL
STONE STATION, July 1O.-The Fourth
OF July celebration at Willow Creek was
a success from start to finish. The pic-
mic and dance were we'll conducted in
every. particular. The platform was
large and we'll built by Dominick Byrne
and Thos. Fahey. At the bowery dance
the grand march was led by Dominick
Byrne and Miss Cora Fahey, and took
place at 1#o'clock. The costumes Of the
ladies were pretty and we'll suited for the
day. The crowd was large and a great
many more would have attended had the
day not been so wet and cold.
The picnic was held in beautiful
place on small branch of Willow. IT
would be hard to find more lively and
fun loving crowd. The grounds we're
adorned with flags and beautiful roses.
q The music for both the picnic and
dance was furnished by Prof. Ries and
e. Hooking and was pronounced excel
lent. The dance in the evening was
large, though the hall was indeed too
small. The only trouble was chat the
floor was too slick. The room was de-
corated with flags, flowers and ever
green's. The floor was we'll managed by
Dominlck Byrne, jr. and Edward Parker
The grand march took place shortly
after nine o'clock and dancing con.
tinued until late in the morning. A
toothsome supper was served.
Miss Maggie Loughrin and Mrs. A. W.
Wilkinson were present from Philips
burg. They were somewhat delayed on
coming down, their vehicle getting
stuck in the mud; but they arrived IN
lime to take part in the pleasures of the
day and evening. Mrs. Wilkinson
favored the assemblage with several
select songs, which were very much ap-
Dreciated.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-12
THE GREAT STRIKE.
A Conflict Inevitable at Sacramento BE-
tween Troops and Citizens.

A Conflict Inevitable at Sacramento BE-
tween Troops and Citizens.
Special to THE MAIL.
ANACONDA, July 1.-The scene of vio-
lence in the great railroad strike has
shifted from Chicago to the cities along
the Pacific coast. While trains were re-
ported moving under military escort on
many roads, certainly at the city OF Sac
ramento everything was practically at a
a standstill yesterday. Six hundred
federal troops resounded in her streets
and thousands of armed men, sympa-
thlzers with strikers, gathered at diffe-
rent points to plan war and bloodshed.
The situation in that city tonight is
intensely interesting and bloodshed
may come at any moment. If dispatches
are to be believed yesterday at least four
mems lives were sacrificed at that point.
The results were of trains on the South
ern Pacific, about three miles from
Sacramento loaded with troops, went
through a trestle and three soldiers were
killed and many wounded, some fatally.
The A. r. U. leaders promptly issued
proclamation condemning the parties
who cut away the stanchions.
The Northern Pacific trains are NOV
ing under guard of federal troops.
Nothing Of a startling nature has oo-
CURED in this state during the past
tWenty-four hours.
At Chicago Sovereign could give no
definite information as to the progress
Of the strike. He had seen nothing to
discourage him. ut might be expected"
he SAID, "that million men IN all parts
Of the country are going to strike"
1t is doubtful what action will be
reached by the end of the week. One
million workmen will lay down their
tools and quit work pending the settles
ment of this question.
President Debs says he has issued no
further orders and expected to issue
none. "The matter is entirely out of my |
hands now" he SAID, "and I have moth
ing moro to say. That the general
strike will be successful, I have no
doubt. People are looking forward with
very great interest to the meeting of
labor leaders to be held at Chicago to-
day, at the request of Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-12
GRANITE GLEANiNGS.
Interesting Notes from Our Sister Tow,
on the Hill

Interesting Notes from Our Sister Town
on the Hill.
Miss Emma Mccullough is reported
ceriously i'll at this writing.
Miss Annie Tucker, of Anaconda, is q
guest of friends in Granite this week.
Roadmaster Mcmillan is fixing up the
Granite-Philipsburg road in fine style.
Services at the Granite Catholic
church next Sunday will be as follows:
Mass, 1880 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30
p. m
Mrs. Thomas Treveaille is in the tie
up at Pocatello and will proceed on her
return home as soon as the trains begin
running.
BoRN-In Granite, Saturday, June 8,
to the wife of County Commissioner
Cain, daughter. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
George Grayes, foreman of the local
water company, accompanied by Misses
Mcdonald and Mcleod, made pleasant
trip to the burg Sunday afternoon be-
hind fine span of thoroughbreds
The ice cream festival and enter
tainment given by the Y. P. s. c. E., at
the Presbyterian church, Tuesday even
ing, was we'll attended and proved de-
cided success both in pleasure and finan-
cially.
The Anaconda Standards arrive here
by special carrier early in the day. They
meet ready sale and, save The MAIL,
which comes regularly once week, they
are about our only source of information
regarding the outer world
The Fourth in Granite passed away
pleasantly and quietly, many citizens
celebrating the day with their Philips
burg friends in that city. Some of the
business houses, the postoffice and pri-
vate dwellings, were handsomely decor
ated with flags, bunting and evergreens.
The people OF the Methodist congrega-
ton picnicked in the large basement of
the skating rink. They also held socia-
bic in the M. E. church in the evening.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-12
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Granite postoffice July 10, 1894. When
calleu for please say ''Advertised."
burke, N j. McGhee Mrs. NJ E.
Galder, er, Neil Mclean Robert P.
Doyle, Mlg N. Nickerson, D. C.
Gendrow, John Rose, Mrs.
Lucas, James Thompson N g G-1
Mallette, Alex Thompsun. W. Grant
Mitchell, E Wivel .Freeland
Mitchell, William Wilson, Aug
w. j, SwARTz. Postm aster.
Order your groceries, new and old
potatoes, wheat and feed of all kinds of
G. A. Wilson. M.2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ENCAMPED AT PROVO
Early Utah Settlers aud Indian Var
YhTans Assemble.
REUNION Ur BRAVE coMRADE~
Speeches " Welcome aud Responsc-
General Pace Sends Grcsilug-
GOr,rnor West There.

Special 10 ne Nuws 5g Dst,.s TssrlpA
Provo, Aug. aa.-Che Pioneers,
Mormon Battalion bJys, veterans OF
tue early Uuh Iuiisn wars aud GA.
II, veterans o. Utah county, arc IA en-.
cam pnent a, HolIsway's pax Ia this
city today.
At the meolilg hold this morning
The t1llnwins gentlemen were present
on thu stanIi Glvotno, wosl, Se,re.
ary Richards, Major James L, Daniels,
Lieutenant s. 4. Jones, Lieutenant
Roger. FArrer Captain J. =. Page,
phva,cs J. NJ wcstwooJ, b, w.
Drigy', NJ. l.. Pratt ami John T..
Booth.
Comrado John l.. Booth delivered
a speech Of welcome Ia uchaii VI this
| Provo comrades which was responded
10 by Captain j. >. Page, OF P.ysou.
| Tue following lut,,r from General W.
/ IL. Pace WIS funl:
"Buukeryiilr, lincoln c3unty, New,
August l1tl, 1894. 90 Mrs'f,. Roger
Farfer, \. 3. Jpu-. and }. n. rwrlyrs
Your kiui favor Of the 2ni Inst, en-.
/ tllhlug luNliAlluu uul iruuct OF Ok
puntus 10 attend the summer gathering
Ui those who served In the sew
cral Indian war;, eto., has just
BEEN received. regret 10 say
that II 10 impossible tor
me TO get there In time, yet fully
appreciate your kind remembrance sud
assute your IL would AFFORD ms great
plca,ufo 10 attend aud greet those
veterans thr ugh whose uulring
energy the sayng,s were subdue aud
the country made possible for bulliing
| az quiet aud ptacrablu homes through.
Out the length aud breadth " Ussb,
| Please remember me kindly TO all.
"Ihe happiest ref souons u my HE
are associated with those veterans In
their struggles for supremacy; may God
reward them, Thanking you kindly
Tor your invitation am ~ ever.
YOuts truly,
W. Is. PACE"
Lunck was eetyel ut 1915. Al .
pm. speeches were made by the Gov
efnOr, secretary anu othets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
WOES OF Gals CHIN.
An Ab'condlng Chiaamau Flashes a
knife, Dtnss an Oulesr aud Is
Fined S25.


Fined S25.
Chin CHA IL the Pathological Title by
which a Monaghan OF rather Willy
ways has been known TO the police for
some time past. Chin IL u character
among his own oountrymen snd IL said
10 have absorbed more Yankee ideas
during his residence Of less than year
In this city than all Of the Chinese
colony put together
According 10 his associates no
"caught on" In manner te.lly re-
matkAble. He was trader A. shrewd
NJ any travelling gypsy horssuian that
over trained with n baud OF nOmads
anu ovety Transaction that he engaged
In Melted him nice little profit.
Sometimes he knocked OIL n "corner"
- large anu 80 Cun ltugly, even quef-
tlOuEbly as 10 open tho oyes OF the
other Cnluamrn 10 the fact that they
were a sleepy set when compared Win
him.
Its further cot forth tbauChiu hiss
been systematically sending mOney %
san franuisC1 ia large amauutH Last
night he concluded 10 depart for inc
| High Binder city himself. la his haste
TO got away he forgot TO pay another
| Chlnamhu Sl2 that he was owl ng
! MIN. The matter was called % the at
tuntiln Ot an officer AMI chin was in-
| formed inst hu must put OIL his
| Journey for AHhOTt time. lie obi ecto1
and exhibited - kniie inst woulI make
"a dangerous weapon VI war In the
army ~ HI Hung Chang, But the
shining Died, was taken away from
him aud ho wa. placed under arrest,
taken 60 jail aud later before Justice
Jmitn, who hard him s25, Chin
settled the clslan pfomply by drawing
/ out buHkskin bag containing sll
anu shuill ing over the nucrssAry CONS
rnru, -, lho instance o. Interpreter.
Jim (,lso u Chinsmvn), no paid tue 81 2
he nttsmptei 10 leave unsettled. Chin
will leave Tor the West tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
In Favor Of Pniinh,n.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Several wilt
nesfut uAsminvd Ivy the strike commit
siou To-Day gave testimony favorable %
the Pullman company. Frank W.
Glover, teal estate agent, baii be O In.
sldeftd the Pdllman houses a. ifom SIS
AMI $50 month really cheaper tuan
the Sl2 month houses In tho surrouua-
lug tuwus. Paul n. Herms, a news
dealer VINO formerly wofa.d Ia the
Pullman shops, said the trouble VI the
NTH was largely due to ihelf i.nInsts
for beer. Al the saloo nkueuers 100 the
surrounding towns had grow rich. lie
did not believe the Pullman rruts un.
usually high. r. II. JOhnson, Pull.
msn furniture dealer, testitoi that the
s,oto room rents IN tue town hai been
cut, though no reduction had teen
maze Ia tue resident rentals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
SILVER GOES UP.
An Upward Movement Of The White
Metal HO,sd In London.
THE OPINION IN WALL STREET
Tho Probable Ifr,ct on the Price vi
silver by the Loan Negotiated
by China.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The strength VI
the upward movement Of SILVER was
markedly shown today In Indlds
altered bills for ~ laos Of rupees. The
msvkst rendered Ia 1884. Ior rupee,
m advance u 22.32 over the last pie.
vailing price.
NEW YoRIl. Aug. 22.-The drift Of
oplnion on Wall street lie that up TO the
present time, tho demand for silver
has come from the speculaton.
The profess TO know OF no
direct buying Tor China, and say
that la making prices they on.
ttoly follow the London mar.
bet. one prominent bullion
broker said todhy's TAo was probably
assisted by the Introduction In the
House yesterday by johnson, Of
North Dakota, Of the blll for tue
unlimited cOiIago Of silver Tue de-
mand has not been very heavy during
TIE past lew days anu there WIS "a die.
pU,iuon on the part OF this London deal
IA futures on silver from which II was
concluded the purchasing was not for
immaculate shipments on buying orders
rom China, but rather In expectation
VI the advice.
At the New York agency Of the
llongkong and Shanghai banking cor
lOtauon II was sald that alter the rise
following the outbreak OF the CHINA.
japan war, the holders VI silver In this
country did not display any anxiety 10
io,i, aud offerings by Hmeltefs were
ypay light until today when they DO.
came very large. The recent Chinese
lOan OF ten million taels, equal
~ s7OO,O00,OU0 IN our money, wHs a
silver loan, but n n large war loan
were Issued II would likely be Ia gold,
aud therefore tbs Chinese loau should
not necessarily result in advancing
tho price VI slver. Tho agency was
Tot heavy buyer OF silver ust now
Aud thought that perhaps the smelIoTs
had hold their product TOO long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

Mrs. Mary >, S1Loles BIAcGemore
wTlt,sto the NEwsM f3liowG 81 saw
In saIurdGy's paper In tho lis, OF the
NAMES VI Pioneers, mistake ne 10 the
date aud place OF tue death VI my hus'
band, George Scnoles. IL should have
stated that he died August li,h, 1851,
ut Big Cottonwood. Please correct
and uuiise the writer"
The NEWS gladly MAKES the coTTec-
ton referred 10 Anu extends thanks 20
the lady Tor calling attention 10 tho
error. Essential that All such data
DO absolutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

OMAHA, Nsb., Aug. 22.-rhc largest
RspuUnosn state convention ever held
In Nubfaska met today. Captain IL,
Adams, u Superior, was chairman.
There weru only two men ia tlu race
for governor - Lieutenant Governor
Thomas h. Majors, Of Peru, aud John
n. Maccoll, Of Lexington. Ga an in-
formal ballot Majors lacked but half a
vote In receiving thu nomination and
on tho ir.t formal ballot was nom.
mated. Majors male speech OF
thanks, saying that he hoped for tho
united support OF tho party. The con-
voniion then took recess.
At tuo close VI the morning session,
Edward Rjsewaier, prepared soath'
ing letter, rosigniDg NJ = member Of the
Republican national COMMITTEES an
sent II TO the chairman OF the c0nven'
lion 10 be acted upon tails Afternoon.
This means that Rosewator's paper,
the Zee, and the anti-monopuly elt-
ment OF the party will fight Majors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ANARCHIST DOINGS.
Berlin PlOtloIs 10 Communication
With The Reds Elsewhere,
A WORLD WIDE CONSPIRACY.
Anonymous Letters Threatening the
Life of the German Emperor
Frequently Received.

New YoRis, Aus. GA Dispatch
from Berlin says II Is stated that
among the belongings OF the fourteen
anarchists arrested In this city on the
10Th inst, were documents which chow
conclusively that the Berlin ploltcu
we're in constant communication with
their brethren In Paris, Barcelona,
Chicago and London. Financial aid
has been received from the citio.
named.
Anonymous letters threatening En-
peror william are frequently received
at the imperial palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
mY.rERIous DEATH.
An Army Veteran aud n Well Hr1
character Done

iSDGASAPJLi5, Ind, Aug. %. 90
q iaT,Ius q. Rust, n veteran Of prom
I4unoc IN tue Moxical anu civil wars,
aud an original character, known
among q. A. II. people In all the con.
trail states, was found dead last night
on tho Oh national road hiteon miles
west VI Indianapolis. HO was lying NJ
the bottom Of n fifteen foot embank'
mont with his head crushed under his
buggy and his horse dead also. There
u nothing 10 explain the mystery Of
his death, theories OF murder aud accl-
dent beinR both entertained. Quart"
NJ hp was called Ia the army anu ever
since elsewhere, was widely known for
his claim. Iever disputed, that he
killed the rebel General ZollicOiiof In
the battle Of Perrysyille, Ky, In 1862.
Until tue war no was Democrat and
~ popular Ia this district that he ran
TOT Congress anu was beaten by only
Que vote. That was Immediately after
his return from the famous trip across
the plains with General Fremont
wheiein Rust gained special praise
rom Fremont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
MOSQUITOES ~ possEssIoN.
Two children Nearly stang to Death
by the Littto Pests.

ANH NfhNAN W hAhNh
by the LittIo pests.
BALTIMORE, No., Aug. 92.-Mos-
qultOs have taken possession OF the
towns along the eastern shore Of the
ChesapeAke bay In Maryland. Mil.
lions VI the little pesls settled down
upon the citizns OF GREW aid anu Cen
iurville and day ana night They have
swGrmed In clouds over those towns.
At night they hre $50 thick about tue
street lamps No ~ obscure the hghts.
Men a. work about the whAfves wear
m0iqulIo netting attached 10 their
btoAd brimmoJ hats aud falling over
their shoulders. Two children who
wandered of In the low lands back Of
Ctlswaid were nearly stung 10 death.
heir faces and arms were covered
with bites. Railroad trains ON the
PeninsulaT run Though clouds u tho
lntecia which swarm into the cars ana
utaTly ufiyo the passengers irautlc. a
number Oi summer bonding nOusos
have been compelled TO close on aC'
count OF tue pests. The Maryland
mHqulto Is larger and more numerous
tnir season than for twenty Joafs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

rom tho House, AID having been
signed by the speaker, the yice'pfo'i'
dent Immediately attached hIs sgn"
tutr. Only thirty.thfce s'uaiou
answerei the roll call. eleven Ices than
Auulfum, After consultation among
the Dsmocratic sens,ors Harris novel
that the s,rscant-at'arms be elected
to tequoat tue presence OF lhe aOsont
senators, when was agreed TO-
AT l.i4 the Senate went Into
executive session.
Atl.4J the Senate adjourned uH,il
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Rnrnrsion To Lnenn.

The scandinavian choir are SrrAng'
ing an excursion TO Logan on the 2iIh
OF the present month. On the day fol-
lowing they will give "A concert IN the
Thatcher Opera house, m which Prot
Peterson, Master Arthur Peterson, the
professors little sou VINO h a tematE-
aule Juvenile viOllnlst, AMI Miss judith
Anderson, the tiny, swaot voiced
vocalist, VIII all t..-o part. Toe eS'
cursiou Will leave this city at 2'iO M
The afternoon anu tickets are gosd Tor
six days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
supnEN MnnnINa.
Couple Attended u Runaway Match
and Got tho spirit ufIL

Couple Attended Runaway Match
ANA Got tho spirit ofIL
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Aug. &C.
William l.. Minor anu Miss Annie H..
Singleton, OF Turner station, Ky,
rlopud to this city last night and were
married by Magistrate keegwiu. They
were accompanied by A, q. Kelly, Of
Vow Castle, aud Miss Glass, Of Turner
who acted rs attendants nc the wed.
dlnE. During the wedding Kelly anu
Nils Class were seized VITA mutual
infatuation coupled with u strong In
cliuhilOn 10 become one. The only
lnptdimont In the way To their union
WAS Tho laot that Miss Glass had
already promised her hand In mar.
rage ~ man residing VI tho Turner
t'allon and the wedding WIS AN
l. unced iuT today. AIles skinner was
IA "A diltmmn, She aveIr,d Il she
warrlrd the man from Turner shu
could never love MIN. Tho question
was thoroughly cRnvAssed among
themselves. Miss Skinner douidtd 70
give up the man from Turner anu
marry Kelly. He ut ono time Wi her
ueuu ideal but ON account Vt Ml5s
Ciasa's parents ilsliking him no was
not permitted 10 enter the Class family.
No troubls was experienced In getting
tue lio0nbe ana tho couple were
united In wtdlook alter which the
luaElotte left tor their homes. Tho
p'riies TO tho sudden marriage nre
lembers OF kenluchg's first families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
nsIoased nud again Arre,tpd.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 5,-Pollee
Inspector Chilu, OF ClIheral, MINI,
left tor that place tonight win Frank
]. Nichols, formerly an operator on the
Northern Pacihc, who was arrested
AuI brought 10 this city from Little
Rock, AK, yesterday on charge Of
stealing two express packages contain.
ing $500 from the Northern Pacific
railroad office at ChJheral over four
years ago. Nichols was arrested by
Inspector Child just as he was leaving
tho Arkansas pvnitengiafy alter Bety.
Ing seven yeats for burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
CIsvciand Returning.

NEW YORI, Aug. %. The light
house tender John Rogers with Prssi-
dent Cleveland on board, passed CITY
Island Mt 1910 am. II Ia believed
that he will travel from Jersey City TO
the capital by the congregational limited
which leavssAt $500 p.tl.
NEW IURK, Aug. i2.-Prssident
Cleveland leiI TOT Washington at $3.50
on the congressional limited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

VIoroR, Colo, Aug. CIV. ID.
Vine, II Council Bun, who was shot
In both arms by ambusued men when
riding 10 Cripple Creek last night, VIII
pfOuably luss hia left arm. He ~ u
man Of means ana nephew Of tho late
James u. Blaine, There 10 NO ubt
that tho attacking party misIook VIII
aud his travelling companion, j. NJ.
R0sebeTry, for Sheriff Bowers and
deputy, VINO were ruling 10 Cripple
Greek at the time ON a different road.