davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
u'r, Iresp ,r.lng In Colorado.

DrsvER, Colo, Oct. 22.-Governor
nolntlte tonight wrote letter to
GENERAL Frank Wheaton, command.
,9s lho department Of tho Colorado,
uhllei slates army, demanding that
ne uflve this Utes now trespasslng In
we nor hweslern part OF Colorado OUT
o, Tue state. These Indians belong In
olah,sn1 have lstoly been slaughtefiag
klms unfortunately In ROutt ald
hIO Blanca counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Aug. 18th. 1898.
gtsus <rIfte and Depart al SAL Lsks
Sns Daat. a. Fsn0,sss


LnUiyH
ftom ~ Vssttrn roinu .............. : n an
ron Iuith. Portland, BAn FrsH.
cisco and Ordca... o.. ....t..,.......s.a ~ N
From all Eastern points, ParE City
and tn...-...,........-...s.....A CO y 90
IRON can Francisco. Caene Waller,
ogden anu intermediate pointa Is u 10
'fTom Milford. sahpste Valley. JpAb,
frsfo and Eureka .......-.. ............ IS . N
iFt0n 1stninus, Tooeiu and GARFIELD
hoachs...s-s.ss. ......,...... " N
DHrARt
For ugftn. Logan, fsrk City aud al
tasiefn points. ,... o. .............. ~, a m
Tor Ogden und intermediate points t0i IN
Tor uTden, intermediate points
Buits, Helena, Portland aud
Hose ty......,..............,s...a Is p ~
FOR All kat,ern POINTS Ogden. and
ran Srunei,eo ..,..,. >. ., .,....... v, m
'lor luretA iroyo. Sephi tsupete
NallsY aud Milford. ......... -. IS q m
Tot Gttneid Beach, tnoele and Ter.
mlnuas..ssssssssss.s ssssssasssssss - N
.itAint south OF Jua1 Tua sally tAotp1
sunday.
Hun duiv eroept sunday
Through Pullnau pAlacs flespers. Latoti
Improved TourIt tleepofs. rres hecliniD
char Care Elegant pay Coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23

On your visit to the city to attend conference,
extend invitation TO everyone to make their head
quarters with us, in tho Waatch Block and in need of
anything in the line Of wearing apparel, such as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
rHE vANpEHnlLr wrDDlNa.

yards Now Oui-A .ung3 Husband,
tho nnhc.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 22.-Iuvltations TO
thu wedding OF Mis- Vanderbilt AMI
,le DnI J OF Marlborough were issued
'odey, fhey Tead,
"Mr,. William Kisaam Vanderbilt
'eiaesls he homer VI your presence at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
RUBBER GOODS.

y Fun Limo OF all Styles and
Prices.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Slippers, Soc
Ladies' quilted Cloth slippers, stylish
at $i.OO
Ladies' Beaver Balls, az to s. worth
s7'oo' at 81. 80
Ladies' Leather ioxing, cloth ton
lace shoes, value .a 90, at SI05
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
DRESS GOODS.
This Week 10 Largo and
Small Purchasers Means
Economy.

Imported Cashmere Plaids, hand
zoe, 15r, So, O5c, Si.2j yard are
gicat values.
Novelty Suitngs, IS inch wide. all
wool and SILK mixtures, worth 6oc and
75c yard. special at
44c
Handsome Novelty 5uitng, dali; and
medium hgnt cOiOrs IN rough and
% @ IA eilceis. 1t 10 d, % S1.l5,
sl.5O, 81 90, 81 30 ja.d, ana are cx.
Cellvut values.
The balance OF our imported single
Pattern Suilngr somc. very now just
received ~ $3.50. 1915, 81 20,
$1,000 81 30, 5000 each. worth
IS per cen, more.
JUST ARRIVED.
SEQ yards Black Satin Brocaaes, all
silk, rich ius'tuu, ard neat o. isns nt
75c, OOc. Sl.O0. Si.2J. III 80, Si.S5
yard, values must be seen TO be APP
preciated.
SHOES.
Tho greatest values OF tho sea
son arc hero.
Have you seen our Ladies' g. so Don.
gola Button Shoes, in Picadiily anu-
square toe, L aud EE last, size \
to z, for
$3.50
We have few more pairs good sizes
OF those $3.50 aud 500 shoes which
will go at
90 or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
INFANTS AND CHILDRINs
B0NNITS.

We are showing the most elegan
line OF Bonnets for fall and winter weai
yer offered In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
$l.5O
LADIES' WAISTS.

Just received handsome novelties in
PLAID and plain color Flannel Waists,
with latest large sleeves, newest styles.
from $3.50, $500, 80 80. 1895 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
REr0RrERs TESTIFY.

Charles Morrison aud J. II. Cooper,
newspaper reporters, told OF an inter-
view they Ind with DuTrant In tho
Guy pfilon on the night Of his arrest.
holh witnesses testified that Durrant
telu he arr we'd al the church on April
srd between 4 and 4.8O In the after.
noop, This testimony conflicts with
the statement DurrauI now makes, 10
.hs elect that he did not arrive at the
church until o O'Clock.
FROM tho present outlook tho case
HlIl 10 TO the jury not later than the
elo.e o. next week, after having been
on Trial siuce July 22nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23

Fave arrived filling every department 10 overilownq
Tho immense sale Of the last two weeks has depleted
our stock so as to require influx Of Goods This
week opens with the following array Of trade nducers
Our offerings Of price and quality character that
draw crowds-and hold them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
SHOES.
Tho greatest values OF tho sea
son arc hero.

We have few more pairs good sizes
OF those $3.50 aud 500 shoes which
will 20 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
LADIES' SUITS.

The most elegant line Of Ladies'
Tailonnade SUITS, from $685., $1,000,
sl3 80, $1,000 NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23
CHILDRRN'S CnATS

The most beautiful stock OF Children's
,oais and Jackets ever brought to the
lily. All the newest novelties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-23

2A5.2O7 South Main, and
10 East Second South, Wasatcl; Block.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
BERLIN.

Miss Sallle Kate Bowen went to
Baltimore shopping this week.
DIR. John Pitts superintendent OF
the Presbyterian Sabbath School,
presented the school with very
handsome banner last Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Harmonson has been
TO Philadelphia this week on business.
Mr.. Base Lane our enterprisine
clothing merchant has been up to
Baltimore buying new goods.
Dr. Jim Dirickson IS taking little
pleasure trip this week.
Mr.. Ernest Collins has secured Il
position at Ocean City, and will spend
the summer by the sea.
The Povertie Party was quite sue.
cessIul and everyone appeared to en-
JOY the fun, Mrs. Mira Hayes and
Mrs. Emma Savage received the prizc
for dressing the most suitable for tn,
occasion.
The Presbyterian Manse is looking
very pretty in its new coat of paint
We hope to have it occupied soon.
Mrs. Addie Roe who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Adkins, left Thurs
day morning TO the regret of her man,
friends.
The Epworth League of Berlin, NJ
f. Church will hold Strawberr,
and Ice Cream festival, and GypSi,
Tea, on Aunt Jane Bakers Lawns
Berlin, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings 18th and 18th inst. All ar,
cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Butchcrcd by His Wife.

\ horrible murder was committed
near Hopewell, Somerset county,
about three miles from Crisfeld, early
Sunday morning. The victim was
John Ward, highly respected farmer,
and thu murderer is his insane wife,
who was to have been removed to
Spring Grove Asylum, near Cations
vile. Mrs. Ward is now confined in
the County Jail under guard, and will
be carefully watched until she is
placed in the asylum.
Mrs. Ward has been insane for
many years. Over twelve years ago
she was sent to an institution near
Baltimore for treatment, and was re-
turned TO her home apparently cured.
She lived happily with her husband
and children until n short time ago,
when she again became insane. Re-
Gently she was taken TO Princess Anne,
where jury formally adjudged her
insane, and she was committed TO
Spring Grove Asylum. She was then
detained in the Jail at that place. but,
as she seemed quiet and harmless, her
husband gave bond for her safe keep.
ing and Friday last he took her from
the Jail to his home, where he intend
ed to keep her until she was to be re-
moved to the aylum. She was then
quiet and seemingly harmless. Satur-
day night she retired with her hus-
band. Early Sunday morning little
son Of the couple heard unusual noises
in the room where his father and
mother were sleeping and he hurried
thither. lie found his father living
on the floor in Il pool of blood, with
his scull split over the left eye, from
which brainy matter was oozing, and
no less than fifteen other cuts about
his face and head. Beside him was
lying hatchet, all besmeared with
blood, with which the wounds had
been indented. Mrs. Ward left the
room as her son entered, and walked
quietly from the house to thicket
about mile distant, where she was
found sitting quietly on the ground
and apparently unconscious of her
crime few hours later. Mr.. Ward
was still alive when found by his son,
and DIR. Hiram III. Guntz was hastily
summoned. Nothing could be done
for the unfortunate man, and he cx-
pired few hours later.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Tours to the North via PcnnSyl-
Vania Railroad.

To provide the most attractive
method of spending a summer holiday,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged to run two delightful
tours to the North. The points in
cluded in the itinerary and the country
traversed abound in natures beauties.
Magnificent scenery begins with the
journey and ends only with its COM
pletion.
The names OF the places to be visit
ed are familiar to all and suggestive
OF wonderland. NJ matter how much
may be expected, one cannot be dis
appointed in Watkins Glen, Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec,
Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George. Saratoga, or
the Highlands of the Hudson. The
dates fixed for the departures of these
two tours are July Is and August 20,
and the round-trip rate Of 800 from
New York. Brooklyn, Newark, Tren-
ton, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Balti-
more, and Washington will cover all
necessary expenses during the time
absent \ beautiful descriptive itin-
erary can be procured from the tourist
department of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, 1896 Broadway. New York, or
Room Ill, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
POCONIOKE.

Childrcns Day was observed at
Salem NJ. f. Church this city Sunday
evening last. The church was filled
To overlooking and was decorated
with all kinds Of choice cut and pot
flowers, while in the pulpit there was
a gate representing the Golden Gate
which was decorated with evergreen.
etc. Thi, part of the programme was
represented by three boys and three
girls who had to obtain key suitable
To enter the golden gate which was
given them by Miss Mamie White,
the guide and Instructor After they
were given keys appropriate to enter
ing, and while the choir sang choice
selection, she opened the gate through
which the entire company entered
The little folks acted their parts to
perfection and everything passed oil
excellently. Rev f.. G. Macnichol
ID. d., pastor, delivered a short adj
dress after which the regular collec-
ton was taken up The Sunday
School giving IS dollars Like SER
vices were also held at the Presbvter-
ian Church which also passed off very
pleasantly, the church being decorated
with all kinds Of choice flowers, ever
greens, etc, and the children all took
their parts beautifully.
Miss Mary Tull of stockton, has
been the guest Of Miss Annie Mar
shall.
Dr. Aliens free show which has
been in our town for the past week or
30 and which has attracted very much
attention left on Wednesday ior Del
mar, Del The show given by DIR.
Allen and his company composed OF
! , persons was excellent
Adolphus Goodwin, Of Kings Creek.
Md. and Miss Florence Martin, Of
near Hallwood, Va, were married at
the Bethel Baptist Church near Hall
wood on Wednesday afternoon the
l2th inst. by the pastor Rev. J. l..
King. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin left on
Thursday for their home near Princess
Anne. We extend congratulations.
Lockwood King, of Hallwood, Va,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
NEWARK.

Richards IL Bowen will soon have
their new store finished for occupancy.
1t will be Il fine improvement to our
town.
Rev. +. c. Atkins. of Berlin,
preached most excellent sermon in
the Ironshre NJ. Z. Church on last
Sunday afternoon
The milk shakes Of Mr.. Taylor
Dennis are in great demand and are
so finely gotten up that he is well
patronized.
There will be preaching in the NJ.
+. Church here tomorrow ut the
usual hours, and at Ironshire ) y. m.
Mr. Francis Henry Purnell, our
excellent Clerk of Court, of whom
Worcester county is proud, passed
through our town to his fathers home
on last Saturday.
We were glad to see Mr.. John +.
Farrell in town ON last Monday. He
resides in New York city in the winter
and during the sumner he occupies
his beautiful residence near Newark.
Since the introduction of the new
song book, Heavens Echo" the VI.
+ Sunday School here has become
very interesting and the attendance is
increasing. Mr.. +. I. Bowen makes
every one feel at home in the school
and renders the exercises very delight
full. BY his Jealous labors much
spiritual good is being accomplished.
lie fills the position Of superintendent
very acccptably.
Miss Matte Il. Mumford, who has
been residing for several months in
Philadelphia, is expected home about
the middle of next month. Her many
friends will he glad to see her.
a festival for the benefit of the NJ.
+. Church at Newark is to be held in
Jones Grove, adjoining the church, on
the afternoon and evening Of the 18th
of July. Excellent refreshments will
be served by the ladies of the church.
A very delightful time is expected
Everybody is cordially invited.
Capt. James +. Bowen returned
home from his last trip with his vessel
on last Saturday. Our people were
glad to see him again.
Children's Day services will be held
in the Ironshire NJ L. Church on II
week from tomorrow evening, the sd
inst. Public invited.
Miss Stella Townsend, of Houston,
Del, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Powell.
George Mount, son of our mutual
friend, Mr.. George Med. Mount, of
Jamesburg, ~. j., passed through here
last Saturday on his bicycle for Spence
To visit friends there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
SIIOWELI..

The farmers are about through ship
ping berries but are now busy ship
ping peas.
Mr.. William Selby is in our midst
again. We are always glad TO have
him with us.
Misses Edyth Gum and Florence
Powell visited Frankfort last week.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Ocean City,
is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Susan Mitchell.
Miss Erma Hastings, Of Marion, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Gum at
tended the funeral Of his mother last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ange Hickman, of Frankiord,
has been visiting her son, Mr.. G.. ID.
Hickman.
Rumor predicts a marriage soon
Guess who.
Our school will hold festival un.
der the oaks on Thursday evening
June 10Th. Music will he furnished.
All are cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15

The railroad company has been
using refrigerator cars for berries, and
they are proving splendid success.
While they do not make as quick time
as the express freight, the fruit arrives
in much better condition and brings
more in the market. Berries sent in
refrigerator cars on Monday were sold
in Boston ON Wednesday alongside of
fruit from the same vines shipped on
Tuesday by express freight, and the
former sold for two cents per quart
more than the latter. Freight by the
new ears costs sl.05 per cwt., and by
express sl.25.-.Smyno Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15

Senator

beat by making the run in l.16, the
best time ever made in a race on the
tract; in this county.
The three-year-old trotting race was
the next called. DIR. Smiths colt aud
Mr.. a. ID. Puseys made up the entries
The match was not very even and the
race was easily won by Miss Smith in
sos.
This concluded the exercises of the
spring meeting and while the races
were not as interesting as they might
have been bad the Association man
agement!hllowed iockcying, the people
are satisfied that whenever races are
held they will see fair play and honest
" conducted races, and this is what
they want.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
CAMPBELL.

The NJ. +. Church, South will give
a festival for defraying the church
expenses on Friday and Saturday
evenings June Dist and 22d. Ice
cream, oysters, and contectioneries will
be served in abundance. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Our strawberry growers are very
much disappointed in their crop as
they did not clear expenses.
Rev. Mr.. Davis preached Il very
interesting sermon on last Sunday
evening.
Master Asher Timmons OF this
place has been very sick recently.
We are glad to say our school has
made an average, through straw
berry time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Mrs. Jacob Dean. mnlher of Salli,

Mrs. Jacob Dean, mother Of Sallie
Dean, writes to the Denton journal Il
letter, in which she expresses surprise
that 50 many had signed the petition
asking the Governor To appoint a com
mission of doctors TO inquire into "the
mental condition OF Marshall f. Price,
the brute who murdered my darling
little girl, she who was 50 dear to us
all. Her life was taken for nothing
| want to say right here continues
the mother, that | want those gentle
men to stop and think one moment
and take il home to themselves What
would they have said had she been one
of theirs? do not blame him Tor
irving 10 act insane now. lie has
enough 10 drive him crazy, but when
he was here he was as sane ~ ANYBODY
else in the village Some OF the sign
ers saw the condition the child was in
before she was removed from the spot
A horrifying sight it was to anybody,
and especially to parents. II the muir
dercr is not deserving hanging no one
should ever be sentenced trust
there will bc day when we all may
SEQ our mistakes here in this life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Services i'm VI. +. Church.

Sunday, 1890 a. m, preaching by
Rev. Il. w. Todd, ID. ID. , p. m,
Sunday school; $50 p. M, prayermeet-
ing; 7.l5 p. m, preaching, subject.
Jesus on the Shore" Monday night,
classmeeting Tuesday night, Christian
Endcavor; Wednesday night, prayer
meeting. Children's Day services at
Trinity Church > p. m, Tomorrow.
Come and join US in worship. j. +.
Nicholson, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15

Merchants report that they are
conscious of gradual improvement in
business. Their sales are larger. less
credit is asked, while cash is becoming
somewhat more plentiful. 1t is the he
lief Of all that when the summer has
passed there will be noted general
revival which will I've more than a
blessing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Examination of Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual examination for teachers will
be held in Snow Hill, July 9th and
10th. in the High School Building.
All teachers whose certificates have
expired and those not holding certili.
Gates, but wishing to teach in the
public schools Of Worcester County,
are required by law to take the ex-
animation. Applicants for schorar-
ships in the Normal school Baltimore
will also present themselves on said
days for examination. BY order of
Board, CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Examiner
Subscribe ior the MEssEN-
GER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
The Maltby House. Baltimore.

The Maltby House, Baltimore, is
now under new management. I'm
provements are being made to add to
the comfort of its patrons and every
effort will he made To increase the rep
utation of this old and well known
house. The same clerical force will
still he found in the office O. A.
Bowler Manager.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
VI. T.. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Superintendent b. +. Truitt Of the
Methodist Protestant Sunday School
has ever reason to be proud Of his
charge, and the exercises of Children's
Day were much appreciated by those
fortunate enough 10 witness the same
\ perusal of the order of exercises
shows the good things rendered by the
school The contributions amounted
to $1,000 Following is the program ::
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
CHILDREN DAY.

Children's Day was celebrated at the
various churches in this county on
Sunday, aud it was gladstone Sab
bath day for the young people Of the
land as well as many of the older ones.
In Snow Hill the interest was strong
and manifested itself BY large attend
ance at the different churches and in
liberal contributions.
NJ. 4. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The exercises in this church are
always interesting and enjoyable. Sun
day evening found the church filled
with the people and the platform beau
tiful with potted plants and blooming
flowers. Mr. Il. James McAllen is the
Superintendent Of the school and Rev.
Ralph T. Coursey pastor of the church.
Superintendent McAllen had charge
of the exercises and is to he congrat-
ulated upon the good showing his
school made. The collections of the
day amounted to s51.93. The even
ing program was as follows:
Music. .......... ........ Coronation.
Prayer.
Music, Praise the Lord
Responsive Reading.
Fruit OF Childrcn's Day Lille Howard.
Music. .............."The Flowcry Fields"
Recitation. -........ Margie Vincent
Music, ............"ln the Valley Growing"
Recitation, ....+....... Katie Townsend
Music and Recitation. Four Little Girls
Solo. .... $500. .......-..... Eva Townsend.
faff Ma
Infant School Song.
Music-Duct and Chorus, Misses Clara
Leathcrbury and Clce Baker.
Days of the Sweet summer Solo and
Chorus. Miss Minnie Vincent AMI school
Collection.
Song, Male Quartctic. Mcssrs. Courscy.
McAllcn, Baker and Jones.
Music, .................."Pr Praise the Lori
PREsBYTERIAN SUNDAY sCHouI.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schonl
had short but very nice program and
quite good congregation cujoyc'l the
songs and reciiatious IL well ~ the
short address of Pastor Swan. Mr.. j
5. Price is Superintendent of this school
and, although it is not rs large school
as the NJ. f, yet it is in splendid
working condition and Mr.. Price
should be proud of his charge. The
church altar was decorated with flowers
and plants on Sunday night, and the
beautiful edifice presented joyful
appearance. The children and their
teachers marched in from the Sunday
School room two-by.t two and then the
rendition of the evening program fol.
lowed: The amount of money received
was S37 30