davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
PObITl6AIo NOTES.

McCandless and Gould will in all
probability be renominated.
HARTLEY and Dawson are the two can.
didstes for county clerk in Bennett.
John B. Cunningham has been busy
among the boys this week. He is a
popular candidate.
Elmer Spencer's popularity as a
justice OF the peace stands him in hand
MS candidate for county Judge.
The are two candidates for county
clerk down at Bennett, and there will
probably be a fight for the delegation.
en-. Branson OF Yankee Hill, is q
candidate for clerk of the district court.
He is enc OF the last to enter the race.
A vigorous effort will probably be
made to secure the election Of Judge
Tibbets by the popnIists and democrats.
There is fair sized list of candidates
for county judge on the republican side:
/. w. Lansing. s. T. Cochran, E. E.
Spencer. John b. Cunningham, John l..
Doty, W. L. Brown.
1t is among the possibilities now that
there may bel three cornered fight in the
Fifth. Ensign, Sizer and Burr are all
putting up stiff canvass. Cochran
still holds the Key to the situation.
The COURIER said last week that A.
ID. Burr would shortly make himself
felt as factor in the Fifth ward scrap,
and this candidate for clerk OF the dis
trict court is just now making good our
prediction.
Little is heard in the city about
the county suprintendency Of schools
save that j. s. Baer ought to be re-
nominated. And Baer has many frienus
throughout the county who are DESTROYS
OF having HIM again on the ticket.
One candidate for Judge and two
candidates for regent OF the univer-
sity, one to be nominated at the coming
state convention. The terms Of Regents
Morrill, and Knight both expire this
year. The former will probably be re-
nominated
There will De meeting OF the repub-
lican state central committee in this
city August 9TH. at the Lindell hotel,
at which time the date and location
OF the state convention will be fixed.
The convention will probably be held
some time in the latter part OF August.
Maxey Cobb. in his first term as
county treasurer, has developed ad-
ninistrative ability of a high order.
He has given close attention to the
impoi tant business Of this Office. and has
made an excellent record for efficiency.
He is a competent and popular officer,
and his denomination by reclamation
will be a deserved compliment.
The Office of coroner seems to be lost
sight OF in the scramble for the more
important county Offices. DR. Winnett,
the present incumbent, who was ap-
pointed to fill DR.. Crim's unexpired
term. will probably be candidate; and
it is said that James Heaton and W. b.
Roberts would take the nomination, not
necessarily far what there is in it but
to strengthen the ticket.
Many people believe. as we have fire.
quently said, that the selection Of the
candidates for Judge Of the district
court should be made without refer
ence to political considerations, such as
location for instance; and it is probable
that at the convention after the three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

suc,, while AT Household OF tbs SANS
class was discharged.
job O,borne, thu Newsboy who
was arrested by liiicurs Pratt and
q iann % tor using a1uive hngu
AMI r. sistins al oil scr, was fined So,
tue lenie ay o. tn cIurt bsitx drawn
out In his behalf from tne act that he
wW the Uny support VI his aged
mother
Jim DAVIS tor stealing rido wac
taxed s.
Jorn Wilson and G. NJ. Rumsey,
gambia h iuss ks epers, forfeited s25
anu $50 i,speolively for the ofente
char I'd.
Frederick Grown an Geo. &. Barr,
two adventurous youtns rom Nobfas-
ka city, were each fineI $40 or tro'-
pass.
Jim Lee, n Monaghan, was mu cte;
u 50 fOI IeudliDg In tho resirio.s u
district.
The case Of Abe Bernstein, q Rut-
sian, who was arrested last evening,
charged with assault with inteut to DO
bodily harm On Morris Failip, n fel-
low count nan, was Transferred from
tie police c urt TO the commissioneps
Cgart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

This hearing Ia tho case OF J. J.
Whitaker, ChafgoI with arson, before
COMMISSIONER retuos was postponed
I'll . O'clock pm. TO-DAY.
Tbs prosecuting attorney has beon
investigating chargeb brought against
two boys aged Is anu 10 rs n result q
which they viii be arrested with .
goO1 prospect OF Glmmitsl to tue
reform eolool.
There has besn several cases OF
diphtnrria lately which have been
attended by DE. Rich ana Gordon a
which they have u,uI tho hnu.tuXiuc
treatment. Both physicians are VIC }
satisfied with the results.
~ tramp giving ths name Of Lewis
Sohiehr was arrested at Collingston by
sheriff Wright, having In his pIsirs.
sion a team, wHioh lac stole on Thur.
day from q. II. Bumiler. lie had "A
companion Ia tue person Of Fmnk
Miller, v. o took tTain bT Cache Vol.
Icy. Tie snetin wOnt after him.
The city osuro Gil re- committee IL
the whole arc gvlug tho water az a..
ton considorat 0u, the franchise parIiu
paTiiguiar, Wttu q Wv .! nuling h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.
Wagon Loads OF Democratic Literature
Received roday Ladies' OF the
One Hundred.

An imniense amount Of political lit
cratute was received at Democratic
hosdquartefa today. Thlf,y-iwo large
mail bags full arrived In the morning
mail aud while Judge Powers was
speaking Of II this afternoon another
wagon load, just from tho postoiii -
was being dropped on to the Sidewalk
aud carttd inside.
In response TO the query A. to where
II was all coming from the Judge
simply replied, "washlngton" and
then added "thore 10 lots more on the
way.v
The executive com nittes Of the
ladics Organization ol 100 was at head
quarters to-day engaged IN oarpeting
and draping their portion Of thu great
Continental hall. The sounis Of tho
hammer and saw are tlill heard
In tho west end Of the building
but work Of that character ia nearly
all nt an end. A lunch and coffee
counter will DO put up within the
next few days. The program privileges
for tho October reception were this
morning awarded TO George NJ. Bell.
THE TuscARoRAs RESOLVE.
Tho feative TuscarorA has by
aoquieseingito the following preamble
and resolution, adopted at q meeting
Of the society last night, declared him.
ssli 10 be again on the warpAth.
"whoroas, tho Democratic party Of
Utah, by It's duly constituted convou.
la..a a NsNn at
ciplo- aud nominated candidates for tho
several Office, 70 be- illei at the ensuing
election Ia every way worthy OF tho sup
pori Of all good cilIzansi therefore be u
Resolved by tho Tuscarora society,
That wo do hereby endorse tho declare
tlona Of principles and approve the nomi.
nations, bO.h general and local, aud
pledge our unqualified support alike To
each and every candidate OF tho party"
BHiEF MENTION.
The executive comm ,ttee Of the
Democratic state central committee
this evening.
The womun's Republican club Of tue
Fifth pTnoeuct held busineis meet
ing In the kicheliou bl, OK this after.
noon.
A largely attended Democratic meet.
ing In the Fourth ward assembly hall
last night was addressed by Hon. J. l..
Rawlins, Morris Sommer, aud Mayor
Bsskin, In the order named.
The Fourth Pfeclnc, Republican
Ladies' club will receive aud entertain
sisters Of their political fsith Mt the
Burlington schoolhouse on Thursday
evening next. Speechnaking, music
and luncheon form the principal paIt
OF the program.
Hon. j. l.. RAwlins aud David
Evans will speak Vt Park CITY on
Mo day night next, thus opening the
Democratic campaign thete Mt the
same time II will Iegln at Logan,
Ogden ald Provo.
The Second precinct POp-lists held
an open air IN eting n. the corner OF
Second South and Fourth West strsetl
last evening. The speakers wero
william Mccoy, Captain Snyder,
Warren Foster and James Thompson.
"Uncle Ben" whittsmore 10 again
advertising his efforts TO give ga grand
Republican demonstration" In front
OF the Grand Pacific hotel on Saturday
night.
The Worklngmen's Democratic Cen.
trail club will meet nt their head.
quarters on Commercial street tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
In the Police Court.

Anna Dale the girl who was arrested
''''eriay by Mrs. Yetlsr, and who
Nead guilty to the charge OF house
"eAGlng, was this morning ordered to
ppsAf before the Judge OF tho district
y. ana show caute why she should
W 70 committed 10 this reform school.
NVih Creighton. john Dae aud
80, .usI ehpaon, three insbristo,, were
'''eu ihs usual 50. for their mlsoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
LECTURE IN ASSEMBLY HALL.
ass'rs. Ilardle aud Smith viii Speak
On Interesting Topics.

The NEWS is requested to state that
omoffoW, Saturday, at 1880 p. M, Mr..
Nelf hardie and Mr.. Frank Smith
wiz speak In the Assembly Hall on
,ee Industrial Commonwealth and
Religion ana ProgIesp. Mt, HAtdis Is
40 eE'member OF the British House Of
..ihmons and president nf the British
nuepenuent party. Mr.. Smith 10 sec.
staiy OF the Independent labor party
.nl la'e commander Of the Salvation
hnny In America. Mr. Joioph L..
,ayi9r, u the Stake presid ,noy, will
Issue al the meeting, IN fnleh the
general public Is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
Car and Wagon Collision.

The street car which lott this city for
Eaol Waterloo at 1880 this forenoon,
collldei with n farm wagon nj tho In.
tersec,ion Of Fourth East aud Tenth
SUN. The team was hne one and
belonged 70 Bishop Sheets. The driver
escaped unhuIt by jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
co M Nj Il Il CT A l..
SALT LAKE olrAnlsu HOUSE,.

Tolay's clearing house ezohaHges
amounted TO $3.50. 9Sg; came day last
year, 8 Il,78S.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New yOrk.-Silver, Cos; lead, $3.50.
London.-SiiNsi, 3O4i.
ORE And BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a o.. received today;
Psnnsylvanis bullion, s., 0d6.
w. 4. McCornlck n 90. received to.
day; Silver ann lead ores 2,i00.
T. II. Jones 4 Co., received tOdayi
Bullion, s6,l0O; o'es, $4,000. Tols'
SlS,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
and should no, be tolerated 10 our

and should not be tolerated 10 our
midst
At 1880 p. m. tue conference VIZ.
continued, tho Sacrament being ad.
mlnistefcd by the Priesthoid OF 8alius
ward. Elder Hatch encouraged thu
Saints 10 contribute literally 70 the
Pioneer monument fund iu 0rigf g.
show our esteem ami regard tor pfunl-
dent Brigham Young ami the noble
baud OF pioneers who came here and
made u possible for us 10 enjoy the
blessings we IRE surrounded with.
upon the minds Of the Saint
the necessity OF forming anu
maintAtn M a good character. Elder
Win, NJ Palmer addressed the Sainis
uD0n the frat principles Of the Gospel,
and compared them with the mall
made dogmas Of the wotld. Elder -
M. Lyman said that the building Of
monument 10 the memory Oi Bughpm
Young aud the Pionsors SHOULD focciy
the hearty support OF every Liitrf.ta.
Saint ~ viii only require about TIVE
tv.1ve cents from oluh mumbprOi
Church TO pay Tor u. Itis the duty
every member Of the Church T. ate
meetings. ANl pAEthhe " Auu NAalnh
and those who neglect this gfr urll tt
lng a very importan, duiy every la g.
tsr.dny Saint whI fsiusrr 90 plttakn 90
the Sacrament l. committing siu an
" oondemutd Va the sight Of COD. Toe
speaker urged very strongly upon the
mindh OF the Saints 10 seek alter anu
obtain their Patfi.rrhnl tlesslHgs, anu
admoni,hed the Pairlarohs u live cx-
eniplary lives 10 order tn. they may
rul y tuH spirit Oi tAoIr oil DO and
cslliug; AMI concluded his rem fks by
asking the blrHslnFs % GJd 10 rest upon
tho Asints 6 tho rXiunt tnnt they may
maintain thsif intcgrity to tho truth
and DO u'vod anu exalted In tho king
dom 0i Cot.
Conference adjourned Tor three
month";. SIMON CHRIsrENEES,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

ihr ugh the sevct h1. glltI1 per.
peirators ~ TIE OUTAGE are, u not
known ami will very lHeiy never be
known. The body was rom we'd to the
cotonet'a oillco and an quesl wa,
held this morning, but the olild bel x
90 young nothing dsnuilo could be
brought cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

Open al mating In front oi Gfaud
Pi'lnc Hotel, Salt Lake City Utah,
Sa urday evening, Srrtemher 2lst
l. Gail TO Order, +. Mhiitemoro.
.. introduction 4 Mrs. Atinut
Brown az Chairman.
3. Amcrics, West sile 9loe Ciub.
I. Addrua,, Hon. G.. W. Bonnet,
o southe,n Melody, CUllfsi Qgat.
To IL.
o. Address, He. G. G. Goolv'r.
7. band rad Drum q re.
4. Adircss, N u. Atlhir kf Wn.
.. Wrst Side Gipo Cut.
10. Address, &. r.. Stan"1.
II, Recitation, C0lote q n cite.
IL. AdIfcss, Cui. NJ. ~. - ghn.
~. West Side Glre Clul,
~. Aidrcss, lhun. Bufmesle'.
10. Ch1rus, Star 5pauglsi Pinnor,
by uditncr tii ylss cluhs.
10. 'irdlcg, Bauu and Dun Corps.
H. All shake haudi aJi waltz
home.
The original nimhcsux ava The
'tum corps will assemulu at $3.50 al
cir respective quNrtcrs 20 participate
40 pataup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
Mns. noYpEN,s RncIrAL.
Infants Body Found.

Tho body Of su infant was found
yesterday, floating In tho waters OF tho
Jordan river by men who are em'
ployed at the sewer pump. IT'S quite
oylds nj that the infant had como doWn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
sroons Ann MARREr&

NEW YoRK, sent. gl,-sIoek market opened
strong, as pricts continued 10 improve rapid.
ly unlil near n O'Clock mo top figure. IN
duced reAliEatioua aud sugar declined per
cent.
Tho pressure 10 coll AHated shortly after n
ana on a diminished volume Of business frac.
tOuhl gains Woru scored. sugar rallied 4.
Toward midday persistent ceiling OF tobacco,
together with d raid on thi1ngo gas, had do.
pressing effect on the genoTAl iist. Chicago
gas fell 2jt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
City Paw Day.

To-day Is city payday. ard A.
result the following smounts will be
paid out to the employees Of the dinsf.
ont departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

DIR. Shelmerdino will DO found for
the first three weeks OF September,
at 3Oi Progress building, where he
win ft glasses that will give perfect
satisfaction TO those who are troubled
with defective eyes, causing head
aches, inilnmed eye lids. vertigo and
many other kindred nervous troubles.
u II unnecessary to 40 into details
about hts ability, as hundreds of salt
Lake citizens testify TO the satlsfac-
ton lac has given them, and what re-
lief they have experienced through
wearing his glasses. II your glasses
are not right or you need some, see
him before ho goes east. lie leaves
after the third week In September. to
accept position In nu eastern
optical college.
500 PROGRESS BUILDING.
CoIiultntion free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
BAJK VOLUMES
-oT TnH-
DESERT WEEKLY.

Ihs sixth volume Of tho oEsEREr
WEEKLY In IN, present. form is
new bound. a lIm'tod nuneor Of
copies Of those ak volumes n.a b. ob-
iainod at tho DrsE,Er NEws One.
sslt Lake City, Ia bound form at .2.oo
por volume. Il'l tho best history of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest sad the timo ~ not
FAR distant when thcs viii be eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxious to DO informed Of the stirring
events which have ttanspirod within
the past three yoars-,ho most interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
.or.dhy Saints, Every person who
can afford It should secure these
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday school, Improvement Anlo-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 MAKO sure Of getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

NEW YoKK, Sept ll.-Money on call easy
~ "a per cent silver certificates D7aGIA
No sales, Dkrs silver ClA Lead $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Burton, manager OF the SAlt
Lake TheAter, announces that, &C.
cerding to a disp atch received yepter-
day from Al Hayman, Trilby, with
Wilton LAckayo as 5wenRali. will
10 seen At the Tbeater on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday NATL
nee, next week. IL 10 needless 10 say
that the Thpatsr will DO crowded In
every corner during these perform
anses.
AT THE GRAND.
The Grand Opera House was again
well filled last night and the new com
pany received we'll deserved applause.
PROF. ALEXANDER.
The lecture ON Glove, Courtshlp and
Marriage" filled Chtistensen's hall to
It's utmost capacity last night. BY
request IL will DO repeated on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. BoYDES's RECITAL.
On Tuesday evening next Mrs.
Louise BOyden, for tho benefit OF her
patrons and friendp, will give an enter
iainment at ChTistensen's hall, Conti-
nental Market building, at which she
will show the progress ana ability OF
her summer pupils In the direction OF
tlocntionRry efforts. Interest In the
afiAir will be augmented by the appear
anee OF Professors Radcliffe and olive
and Mise Lille Oliver. The Program
will compose Shakespearlan scenes,
mDnologues, posings aud recltatious
from the foremost poets anu prose
wTiterB Of the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

Cattle receipts, 1000. market active, stronger
Natives, Nl7baf.l0
Western, s1aglgO
Cows, f2tOaiA5n.
Feeders, ~ sOafas0
shecp receipts, 1900 market steady.
Westerns. " dsa,tQ.
Lambs, sloQaSi.75.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14

put the police on their mettle. Mayor
Eustis himself headed the investigation,
setting the whole force Of detectives Mt
work on the case, and he caused to be
summoned to the Office OF the chief of
police all parties whose business or social
relations with the murdered woman were
such that they might throw light on the
mystery. Harry Hayward. who was in
charge of the flats in which Miss Cling
had lived. was arrested on suspicion on
Dec. 4, the day following the murder, and
kept in the "sweatbox'' for twelve hours.
He told a plausible story and was finally
released from custody. He said he had
loaned the woman $500, taking us Sc
curity two life-insurance policies of $1,000
each. He claimed that he had loaned her
$1,000 in cash shortly before the murder.
but this could not be found.
At 11:2O p. IN. on Dec. 8 Adry A. Hay
ward, brother Of Harry, was arrested,
charged with the murder, and Oh the
afternoon of Dec. 6 Harry was renrrest-
ed. A day later Adry made n confession
in which he declared that his brother
Harry had planned the crime to secure
the insurance money and that the bloody
deed was done by Claus A. Blixt, engineer
of the Ozark flats, where Miss Cling lived.
Blixt was arrested on Dec. Z. Harry
Hayward and Blixt were indicted for the
murder, and the formers trial vas begun
the latter part of January. On Feb. 4
Blixt went on the stand and told the
story of the crime-how it had been DELHI
erately planned by Hayward and how he
had carried it out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14
CATHERINE GING.
HARRY HAYWARD.

to the clerk. Every eye was turned to-
ward the condemned man as Kobler read
the verdict. There was nothing in his
face to indicate that he had heard a word
Of it. He threw his head back as the
word guilty" was pronounced, but it
was only to adjust his collar-band. He
did not change color by a single shade.
Catherine Cling. a Minneapolis Dress
maker, was murdered in a lonely spot on
the north shore Of Lake Calhoun, near
Minneapolis, early in the evening Of Dec.
3 last. The murdered oma had taken
three mysterious rides, according to Liv-
eryman Goosman. On Nov. ~ she took
the first, calling in person at Goosman's
livery stable in Grant street, and driving
the horse herself. She brought It back
II 0 o'clock. and no one was with her.
She was gone but an hour and q halt.
Dec. / Miss Cling ordered the same rig
over the telephone, and instructed the
liveryman to leave the vehicle ut the
West Hotel. Accordingly the carriage
was left at the West Hotel Mt 100 o'clock,
aud Miss Cling returned it to the stable in
person Mt 0 o'clock. AS before, no one
was seen with her. On the evening of
Dec. 3 she took the third and fatal ride.
1t was the sensation Of the year in Min
4eapolie, and the discovery Of the murder
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14
A SCAR SAVED HIS LIFE.
A Young Man IL Nearly Hanged for
AnOther'S Crime.

A Young Man IL Nearly Hanged Tor
An0ther's Crime.
Walter Bryant, a young man with a
broad scar on his forehead and another
on his arm. has just been released from
the Jail in st. Joseph, Mo. Few men
have come nearer to being hanged for a
crime of which they were not guilty than
Bryant, and lie owes his escape from tho
gallows to a scar. A week OF SO ago Bry.
ant was arrested in Springfield on suspi-
cion of being Thomas Harris, wanted for
the murder of John Mcdowell seven years
ago. 1t was in vain that the young man
declared that he was not Harris. who had
escaped from prison while under sentence
of death. Several men who knew Harris
went to the Jail and positively identified
Bryant as the man who was wanted, but
Bryant did not lose hope until Harris's
father came and said he was his son. Bry-
ant told the authorities that his parents
and brother lived ut Santa Rosa, CAL,
but there came no answer from the i'd
dress he gave. He declared that he had
been arrested before on the same charge,
once Mt Sheridan, Wyo., and once at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, but he had forgotten The
name of the sheriff from Atchison Coun-
ty who had gone after him and found that
he was not the right man. He remem-
bered the year, however, and described
the sheriff. William Turner, who lives
In Red Willow County, Neb., was sheriff
OF the county at that time, and he cana
to st. Joseph to save the young mans life.
Turner recognized the prisoner at once
and said he vas not the murderer of
Mcdowell.
Bryant's statement that he has been
twice arrested before this time on account
Of his resemblance to the fugitive wal
confirmed by the ex-sheriff. When Tur.
ner came he brought with him a minute
description of Harris. made while the
murderer was a prisoner in his charge,
and called attention to a scar on the left
ankle, which could not be found on Bry-
ant. He said the resemblance between
the two men was perfect, with this ex.
ception. The absence of that scar on the
ankle has probably been the means of
saving Bryant from being executed for
another mans crime.