davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-29

IT looks very much like a knock
out" for the Florida county
scheme.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-29

IT is probable that the Hinkle
school bill. in the future, viii only
be referred to as a mean Of de-
feating some aspirant to political
preferment who supported the
measure. It will down him, too,
and it ought to.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-29

entered 81 lhe poaioaca ln SILVER city. ~. Mas
r~tcond-class matter.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
New Montana Towns,

The anticipated extension Of the
Burlington road through Meagher
and Fergus county, and the certainty
that the Helena and Castle road is a
go this year., has resulted in the
starting Of new towns. The IIus-
bandman has two items to that effect
as follows:
Within the past week a new town
has been laid out on Sixteen Mile
valley above the canyon. It is at
the supposed shipping point on the
Montana railroad for the valley peo-
pie and the Murray mines.
Another new town is being staked
out by some parties who are supposed
to have the inside on railroad matters
1t is east at the gap at the crossing
Of the Sonth Fork Of Smith river and
about seventeen miles from White
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
DtTl i:XpOtNDI.D.
horul Obligation Of Citizens III Their
Relation 70 Cuban Insurgents.

Moral ChiiG"tion OF Citizens III Thci,
Relation 10 Cuban Insurgents.
Washington. June I9.-Secrctarr
Olncv has laid down the duties OF
citizens Of the United States in the
observance Of strict neutrality be-
tween the Spanish government and
Cuban insurgents. The occasion for
this exposition came in a letter from
John p. Casey, Of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank Of Waco Texas,
asking il it would be Il violation Of
the neutrality laws for his bank to
act as depository Tor funds for Gu
ban rcvolutionists:
Mr.. Olncy's reply stated: '.Whcthcr
the bank Or it's officers could be Grim
inally prosecuted is question as to
which opinions may differ. You ask
me not merely as to your technical
legal liability, but also to your moral
obligation. | heartily commend the
sentiment Of the question, and am in
position to say your moral duty in
tho premises does not admit Of the
least question:. 1t has been OK
pounded by no less authority than
the supreme court Of the United
States in the following languages:
"Thc intercourse OF this country
with foreign nations, and it's policy
IN regard to them, arc placed by the
constitution Of the United States in
the hands OF the government. and
it's decisions upon these subjects are
obligatory upon every citizen Of the
union. lie is bound to be at war
with 4 nation against which the war
making power has declared war, and
equally bound to commit no act Of
hostility against q nation with which
the government is in amity and
friendship. This principle is uni
vcrsally acknowledged by the laws
of nations. 1t hes at the Foundation
Of all governments, as there could be
no social order or peaceful relations
between the citizens of different
countries without it,"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
TT WILL BE BUILT.
The llelcna and Castle Railroad is n
Sure Go.

The Helena and Castle Railroad is {,
Sure Go.
II, a. Boedkcr and John Lehman.
representing the firm of Chicago con-
tractors who are to build the Montana
railroad, came back tt Helena YES
terdav from looking over the line OF
the work III the neighborhood of
Sixteen Mile creek. They we're sat
isficd from their examination that it
was entirely practicable to build the
road on the lines mapped out. Dur
ing the afternoon the contractors had
a consultation with r. A. Harlow,
the protector OF the enterprise. The
whole plan was gone over, and before
the interview ended the necessary
papers had been signed and satisfac-
tory arrangements made for carrying
on the work. The construction will
now be pushed from the line Of the
Northern Pacific at Sixteen Mile
creek toward Castle. a large force
is now on the ground, and it will be
increased as the contractors find it
necessary. 1t is understood Chief
Engineer Haven will leave here today
or tomorrow for the line Of the work.
The line Of the road is to be from
Helena in a northeastcrly direction
to the Missouri river in the neigh
borhood of Spokane creek, and thence
southeast to the Castle mining dis
trict. The distance from Castle to
the Northern Pacific tracks near
Sixteen Mile creek will be built first.
After that the line from Helena to
Sixteen Mile creek will be built
independent.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26

Sulphur Springs, The location is a
most excellent one as it will not ONLY
command the business Of Smith river
but will be equally as convenient
to the upper Sixteen Mile, Upper
MusselsheIl and Shields river valleys.
We have not learned the name Of the
new city but presume it will be called
Moss Agate, since it is not far from
the noted Moss-agate spring. It is
expected that a branch will be built
from this new town to the coal mines
some six miles distant.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
4 TETON TI2ADEGY,
Oliver Richards Shot and Killed by Joe
CadOttc.

/ Oliver Richards Shot and Killed by Joe
| CadOtte.
Word was brought to this city Sat-
urday evening that Oliver Richards.
more generally known as Oliver
Grandchamps, had been killed BY Joe
| CadOtte at the Henault ranch on the
Teton. The authorities at once
| took steps to secure the arrest OF the
alleged murderer, but up to this
date he has eludcd capture.
Coroner Culbertson, who has lust
returned from the scene OF the trao-
edy with the remains of the victim.
informs us that the killing appears
to have been a prcmcditatcd affair."
The two men had been out Wolfing
for some weeks, and after disposing
OF the skins returned to the Henault
ranch. 1t had been alleged that
both men had been paying attention
to the same girl, and Richards being
the favored one, jealousy is supposed
to have been the cause Of the crime.
Eye witnesses OF the affair state that
Richards was sitting in Il cabin
mcnding bride when Cadottc ap-
pcared on the outside and thrust a
Winchester through the broken win
dow: the former at once rushed out
Of the door and made a break for the
Hcnault cabin, but Cadottc stepped
around the corner and taking dclibcr-
ate aim shot his victim in the back
at a distance Of fifteen PAGES. After
watching the PROSTATE form for two
or three minutes, Cadottc mounted
his horse which was pckctcd near
by and all ready saddlcd. and rode
off rapidly toward the north. lie
was armed with a Winchester and
had belt full Of ammunition.
Cadottc has the reputation Of be-
ing q hard character In December
1892, he was arrested for shooting c.
Turnbull, and served term of one
year in the penitcntiary for that Of
fcnsc. The more serious crime for
which he is now wanted will call for
a penalty Of Il far different character.
River Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26

London, June 19.-Thc Times
states that the Chinese loan will be
issued at t per cent, rcdcemable in
SO years, and will be secured on the
customs revenues Of the treaty ports,
besides Russias absolute guarantee.
The Times adds that the giving to
Russia of a financial hold over China,
which it will be difficult to shake off
constitutes a dangerous precedent.
1t is believed that in return for
Russia's guaranteeing Of the loan she
has obtained the territory between
Nortzchinsk, in Asiatic Russia. and
Port Arthur, which will be connect
ed by railway, and the latter place
used as coaling station. It is
understood that Russia will shortly
take possession Of the Liau Tunr
territory, when it is expected that
Germany, England and the United
States will unite in. asserting their
rights.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
One Hundred Acres in SunfIOWcrs

What promises to be an important
new agricultural industry is about to
be inaugurated by S. D. Cone, a
South Dakota, farmer, who this year
pl3nted 100 acres Of Russian sun
flowers. The yield is thirty to fifty
bushels per acre, and the seed pro-
duces about one gallon Of oil per
bushel. The oil is high priced, and
is what is known as the nearest ap-
prOach to the oil Of olives. After the
Gil has been extracted the seed meal
makes splendid cake for cattle and
horse feed ,nuch superior in fact, to
that made from the flax. Then the
stalks, which will number about 49,
600 to the acre, will yield five to six
cords Of fuel about equal to wood,
and worth in the neighborhood Of
sl5 per acre.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
What lie Thinks OF 1t.

The Hon. e. 3. Light, secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce, returned
this morning from Memphis, where
he had been in attendance on the
silver convention as a delegate.
81 was unexpectedly called to
Memphis and did not leave Denver
until Monday night. The convcn-
ton or conference was opened on
Wednesday morning, but did not
not reach there until the following
evening.
The convention was quite an in
formal affair, the only committee be-
ing that on resolutions or address.
They had some difficulty in harmon
izing all views, each member
contributing some thought or srg-
gcsting some modification The ad-
dress is strong and doubtless your
readers have seen it.
Gas to the outlook for silver, we'll,
the southern men seem to be very
much in earnest, but J. fear they are
arc like tho northcrncrs. They
want it bad, il they can get it
through their own party Too much
OF the time was devoted to speaking
and too little to work. = Denver
TimcS.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-06-26
4 Prairie Fire ExtinguiSher.

Ihos. Lacy, of the Shonkin, has
just received letters patent for Il
prairie fire cXtinyuishcr device, which
he recently Invented. The appa-
ratus consists Of rollers attached to a
frame work from which Il series of
chains are suspended, the latter be-
ing composed Of fiat links boltcd to-
gcthcr, and arranged so that they
will conform to the shape of any un-
even scrfacc over which they pass.
An extension bar is provided, which
enables the apparatus to be handled
at a safe distance. The shape and
arrangement Of the chains give them
al unuulating motion which would
be highly successful in cXtingllish-
ing burning cmbcrs, and the harrow
ing effect would smother the fire
with dry earth that would be rakcd
up and distributed. The idea has
has been approved by most Of the
stOckmcn Of this vicinity and ma
chimes for practical use will be Sc
cured as soon as possible. c.-itiycr
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

NAsTA CLARA. AlrI go, 1895.
E..Hr l,s-r,. Asps
Ius fcou.r 1i ClfA Aio very uuay
3D. w,VI,tryIug rock fora new meeting
nlusv ,sa have vts good mason
ll.m ,.gIafyius, .uI We sru auto ne
viii m... 70 very neat I9u. He has Iusi
.t.uu .u tIH 'uIuInuYU, Do. dIm.u.
aIu.a ave aiA"p iapL .lr u1ys ate
taking uEn. nu.| ,. ..r work. nuI we
nupc tp eco sl4iu.. by .A1inur
q Utr UrHU.
On .nIul .p.I .,s badv farewell 10
'WH ui Uur mHaiHuarHF, Nhnu 10
g'uH 'I tUu IHst Stake 81 nAurs many
.euts Hlfc I1ytsu TORN 90 tntif behalf,
.I. tlFIu. To- our u.rtufcn 20
o. We iaHil Hull.ss; John CTS lpaF.
Ia. H.s w'.., Who issIUk iu bet, AMI BE-
CtIi g.Iy uur DAY oil; while 'oAu
-ttaH.I IoAyuf hIs wi l4A v4lIsr51,
t4- guuuErst bg.ag only ,eu u.ya Old
Zoe b.U.Ilru hnyr been very islih'
Isuurafs .u iar sabbath school nu.
Young Mems L. 4, e, Bother
hoe been thr suUauattUsDut OF the
SUNDAY school llf uNuy yoaff, aud
Brother 5ugr' uIs srcluE assistant
luu. liaiHn JL, Jacob Fret anu
William luulUT nIl the vAcauyIrs.
We have recently laid 20 Tcst NO %
.ur siHtrra, namely. Barbara kuUgT
aged 90 year; anu MaEunicnA stuck,
aged ~ years. Both ilUi iu foil itl.
iIwHhip anu standing Va the Church.
a young child hasnlsO diej. But now
as q fulu tue people alto culoyiug very
g.ul health.
Our school Will close tomorrow. The
teacher hns been very faithful ana the
children have learned u great lrtl.
We Will Do given = dance FHdiy
night Al are invited 90 CONS.
Fruit tFurs are "a iuli bloom, but
think frost has killed some tfuit. la.
ccrH Is from i've Co eight iuuuts high,
and tho gain looks very pretty oar
shade trees nrr putting forth tuuir
ltggUs, aud a0Uu the little settlement
vii. look like q paradise. our garden
stud 10 coming up. More anon.
AIurKt GRAZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

A motion BOO t.r cas-. a. r Lunl W.
heuu Harvey Hardy u- U.ru r..u
lu the ,nirI district uII which $500
raiso the qu.suuu bob .. fu..u.r ur uat
toe judgments of lhu Justices OF ,.u
IylC0 vino were Iliu.llIy appointed by
tlu als county CUu.. Will Ftsui. Hs
Luui tCIvr-HI s lu gmuut sRa.ufi
Tue ahrfu Iu OK.Jusutr hiu4I's court
Or tHu fUtufl ui uurtsi. rHtyfly, WIt.
damage. iu The rum of s.D. aud liar l
appealed % tUs IuirI WsuIgt uu.
Do It now saugdt 10 dlsmis. the rnufu
rfIuHrgi.g IS uuJu the sfDuud, Hph 'hHi
BIaa vaa uIt q duly qualified JuHtu.
900 fIu pence, aucHuHi tunt auw Wis 81.
pointed 't tue FHuuh precinct Uui
nrlI count 40 AIl iiuus 300 tho tIttn
urtIlfuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Blazer thinks liz viii Paw.

J. Is. Blszef, tue oE.lusgloo ot the
peace, IL now In tho East. Judge
bowman has been acting la his behalf
Ia the ma tier Of BlaEef's assault upon
Attorney Fred r.. McGuffin, some
months ago, and thcfc seems 10 be- a
reasonable prospect VI the line AuI
costs imposed upon him lu the con
mlasionef's court beiug nov paid.
On tho hearing VI case before
Justice WhitonOfno, Blszsr knocked
out three Of MuGurrlus teeth, anu
up0n hearing before Commissioner
GfUeuman, Blazer was found guilty,
anu hnru $50 aud cous. From this
judgment Blazer appealed, Tue u0tts
IN tue case now amount O. ABOUT
sllbi including the f5u fine, aud judge
bowman, will, u be- sail, Jay This Tor
Blazer and 20 lot q case drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
SAN DIEGO AND SALT LAKE.
The schomr Tor Hallway Between
them wa the Rio Graula No,trtu

The scheme Tor Hallway Between
Them VIA the Rio Grlnia No,tern.
A San Diego Dispatch Of April d
says an important meeting was held
that night 10 dlsgus,a uew rsilr0sd
PROPAGATION inside by Thomas Taylor Of
uah, capitalist, % inlctss; the
people therein building a railroad from
salt Lake O. tho bay af 1an % ego.
MI Taylor explained bfl,ily hls pro
lecl, which was Co turn 10 bic pr0pgf-
rss, considered worth ij,u10,UIl, ,of
stock 10 ID company lust wOulI build a
tai.f0aI o. San Diego, thus ~ uiug
nn outlet Tor the coal aud Ifoi aul a
direct eastern outlet from san Diego
via the Rio Ggndu Western.
What hr askuI was 1uly what San
/ Diego has hiwuyH promised anu offered
! 10 new fnilfoad-tofmiua facilities
and sufficient real estAtr - make It au
niuucmcni 10 the company 10 seek thIs
uuri.
IL vas declared lhcsouse OF the meet.
iug that u he proposition wcfp found
aH represented, II GaB believed that the
city uJuId furnish depot grounds aud
terminal facilities Gnu real estate TO tho
value OF Sill,UUJ.
A committee OF i've leading citizens
was appointed 10 go over tho propose
zion with Mr., layiuf and report 10 tue
puuiir. ltH undcrstolI that Taylor
uU|lH government patents Tor immansr
coat and it1u uuIis iu southern Utau.
Ito referred tlA uauyrrsau Do sIth
bnuktr Peabody % New YORK; the
power behind the t,H .f.au fu Wei.
uru, he which, tuEt gentleman bHls tust
o. road wotu c1ustTuUtsI 60 Cedar
cry u, H., lnu RIO srsulr w.ulI 100
untruIr,l o. meet 30, covering "a .ap %
sUme 40 miIgi. Tuis would aulsI an
almost direct Eastern outlet from sAu
Diego tapping rgu aud virgin
county.
Hr wau satisfied that sufficient CAPT.
iAl could bu raised In the East, uaukrI
a1 tuv enterprise was with the coal And
iron fields, terminal rights AMI real
,sIair, 20 secure tuu building OF the
road.
II bert d, stanton, tho Well.knowu
Ell giueuh VINO made a suTyoY ~ the
bWul canyon of the Colorado, accom-
Isnlru MI Inylura spoke regarding
tho pr leri lf0m uu engineering stand.
point The Intended route was down
lut valley Vi ,hu Colorado, hut not iu
mo imud canyon, a. iar Es Yuma,
inuUuu westward 90 san Diego.
", %, bWut ~. bpII that ur had iu-
vrstigHtul the project % SONS extent
aud " lulI Er glNI 90 see the city OF
san Diego lp uil 10 could 90 secure Ihc
railroad. lie Wnf convinced that the
ryIeut was feasible, md was fotIy 10
poe up bis share VI thu preliminary
HEpausvs.
.twns learned alter the mOJiug that
Rho proposition b9s been known 20
-rvrral rDmin'ut Sil DIug,us Tor
SON g weeks, uu, l. was withheld from
lng pub fTtau slime usiug. 40 mas
been Iuyu. iIEutrI ia the muuutlme
thoroughly aud TITO gentlemen lutpi-
vstrl ire confident that 10 IaA g8ou one
fHr san Diego.
i.lHrg.uVa today with uil.gsls Pc
vsylu unanimous sentiment Ir
ulNIt nrnou and several 0urr- no
land wt.u received, 4Aa comm ttrr
win meet MDulHy, whom Do eos.
Footed uHuuaU HI't De formed. 49,
HU frgUCi5C1 Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
The Fighting Sports.

Sam CLARK, the YOUNG pugiu,t vii.
was TO have engaged In Au cucguutc.
with jim Williams, another uruE,f.
900 April lDth, called NJ tho NLWs 10,
DAY, with a request thattuu announce
meni be- made mat tue hglt hal been
declared 81, MI CLARK iuf'utr stated
that a THIRD asplrsnt Tor puas Rms
honorr. Jack Hayes, hal urru tryiut
70 blum him, but that hu lCHrkl was
willing anu even anxious g. meet
Hayes At any time Or place, lud tusl
their respective abilities as puglllsUc
champions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Todays Probate Court

A preliminary tkirmlsh Boo regard O.
the e,t,ie .i Lucy Decker Young, dee
ceased, took place before Judge Nc
NaIy tuis morning 10 hearing 20. inr
executor acc5uul suI objections
thereto. Rawlrs d DHIglIow wuio
appointed guardians al li,em ni TOE
minor hulis, Eugene Feuiy AMI Ralph
srrly, mluUI hViH Ui Lease 1uvly,
Theodore Bf0ush was hppuiul1u
guardian al Item OF buH.lu Drravr
mInIr daughter ri Fanny Taylor
Decker Br0uEh; Richards g. Richards
ore liSewlbB appointed Go frIfrfrrt
the minor helW 10 ErnUsi /. luuuEt
deceased. The executors nl,i o dee
mufrgr Dtjsctirg 20 The rNanptu H
taken by Tie contestants o. turlt ar.
counts, ami the attorneys .Jr the C1us
tsstauts were allowed 60 amend their
bill of exceptions. Tho .uEal tfu'F o.
the care were argued aNl Hhru 600 Too
u1vlsrmvut uni. tom rfIW m".ui F.
Eoialu VI Daniel l.. DHUir... FiuR.
dischhfgu VI % imlIIsits,ur HuII .H. Co.
approval Uy y. Haulug. 200, attorney
NJ litum far thu mia hclr, Di a..
count
Eslnto Oi Charles Blythe, deceased.
Heuuag on pruli.u f.ragfuilfm"ltu
Euaruiau 10 succeed thH guardian uU-
ronttd. Ouvf made HIUuIuii s.
Elijah NJ. Weller guariIsu lu ulus
bond af ,IIL
Estate u Fanny Y. Thatcher dc.
CunsUI. Monday, April --uI, su. Tor
hearing ropUf, Of commissioners 90
PARTITION. and ICiti0u fuf tlWuiioH
% tamu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
FreCkla.
DEATH TO FRECELES.

Nine. NJ. Yale vas recently asked the
question (which OF ber discoveries she
considered the mos, wonderful" Her
reply was as follows Ia FrecsIa, be.
cause /, unmasked my own face from a
il,hy mascot treekle, and gave me the
beautiful ross.'eai complexion which
you see aud which has been admired by
the people Of every nation. Before ]
discovered - Ireekla was a lrreklcd
face individual disguised with my own
appearance. Today avn the envy of
every woman who looks at my skin.
la Freckla will remove any case Of
.r,ckIes IN existence and leave the
skin as Transparent, as crystal one or
two applications removes tam and sun.
burn. Il takes from three to nine days
to destroy every trace OF ireckles. Its
the only remedy known TO the world
that does ,hIs. Now is the time to use
Ia FrsckIa as IL strengthens the skin,
removes and prevents ireekle5 and suu.
burn. !rg7 per bottle. Sold by aIl
d,ugEauor
NNT A. rATr. rsmrf, % raag.g IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Another Slick Visitor.

Edward Mehesy, the salt Lake ilr.
rlcr, went before Commissioner Pratt
late yesterday afternoon sui obtained
warrant Tor the arrest % an indi.
vidual named Frank W. EIstmau,
alias G.. r. Foster. La the cluuu Of tae
evcniug Eastman was utbUnd VI tho
Rio dfunde depot, tue charge being OH
tanning guo1u ~ false pTutrnstf, sud be
spent tho night IN Jail. ltis claimed
that he obtained some tlg worth OF
cuti1s from Nc. Mehesy, in addition e.
SIS Ia cash, by passing upon him 50
bogus dTaft GA tue American Cotton
Waste company, Of New YORK.
ic awaits affhlgnmUut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

now worn on, however, and the play
runs with admirable amooihnoss. The
references 90 Whitney and Roberto
speeches In Clattu's topical sgns
CAUSED uuhluudsi mrrfimeut
TIE BLUE CHuRuI ball he the mex
attraction 90 tue T1uitaL There .s
nothing Of ovUfwcUnirg importance
ahead Ia a dramatic way until the en-.
gugoment Of the Fatal Card In June.
ELIAsOs givoi bic wonderful siclghi
% hnui performance iu tha 1rpn
house nt Murray tomorrow might.
When thrfH o. iuv months ago, he rE.
phlncd how some g bio 'nlia were
upriOmc auI there are many who
now thuuR hey con t.tmsClvts sec
lhitug tho Tricks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Taken to the HOSPITAL.

Mike Hughes. VINO hal bis leg
broken on Saturday uigh,, has been
removed 20 the hospital The clty anu
county officials have boon Ilsputiuf
~ 70 VINO Bhouid tako caro- NO him
while hu has lain there uuuhreI nr
Yesterday the man ip whose room Hr.
Wss Gated turned him Into tho street.
Chief Pratt aud Captain Donovan
learned Ot tho condition OF HlhIrs, hn %
hAi tho poor man removed o. the hHt-
Iilaii determined 90 give nina refuge
even though they had 20 bear the tN.
InnEu lhumauLvr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES.


Samuel l,idlut, who d.rl at Hooper,
Wouur county, March Is, l-Nl wa, born
90 Holt NimuuuD, DursotshIT0, Eng.
land, March lI, 1870. lie married Mary
Ann Hart May no. 1852. embraced the
Gospel loo l-Hl, boa southampton confer,
rnrai was ordained au Elder February 20,
ls b, under the hands NJ Job WouIug
aud James O.. WuI1y ard was general
book agent tor tuN conference Tor several
years aui nlloi lhU office Co the sntisfNo,
Luu " uls hrHlhFHn Hts wife died juno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Residence Burned.

Atau early hour this myruIuy th.
two story frame residence of W. j..
Shlel r, al the corner NJ Sixth and d
u,rgels, was discovered 90 un 100 Hrr
An alarm wa aout ga, % which f.r
department. RESPONDED prDmnI, Iu.
owing 10 the distance tp bu ir.y.lpI
hui The heavy pul. up tue .lu, g..
ilsmes had made such hegIway IN.
tho building aul must u tho mrulul.
were destroyed.
Mt Shields lsout Of the city, butn.
wife otnleb thaGlhr iESi,5uUiuauiH e..
on the property unlo'8 the prurMs
have expired, The loss Will pl.hAbly
exceed that gm0u {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

ter for the night DC might have
prrished. The next J.y Doc GOT back
home aud cDuclud t1 leave his horse
and take the stage ID pdce, thence o.
arUlUli by rail.
We are pleased Zoo state thl' Brother
Richard 4. Evans 10 recovering tom
the severe attack OF brain fever ifnm
which he has been suffering. III
paronis are up from Caau, Dale anu
are assisting his wife Co nurse him
back To- health.
Dr. Smith hga teen appointed qusi-
auiiuc ply sirihn f.r ihis UftiiH.
a NUUNuN Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

There will be- lecture given next
Thuud1y evening In thJ Second wHri
meeting house. The fu joe. Will hD3
the Counsel OF Wise airu,' ~ De-
ID. b. Richards, Gt b '5Iaos. Ihr
public invited.