davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

ctst out the names II the nuthort.
they wlsh to draw from he iouLdatiob
hut bo'oul the source. Tue lady stated
she stood up Rrd I'd them they al
knew they toasted on the works OF the
Pratiu, and now wanted 10 cast on,
their names alter using what they had
snii.
TIC iifo OF missionary ls vArlcf.
They receive all sorts Of treatment.
have stayed az nights with learned
dooior aud lawyers AMI other edunatUd
met; ! have stopped with the Hitter.
ate, 1 have olUpi IN lguiflcent hous =
on feather beds; l have tlep, In
poor houses Ola hard beds,
have been offered u hOro aud
buggy 10 ride iu by strang-
cij have WAtol weary ami
tiIcd, but through Il ull have felt %
thank GOd Tor lila blessings, thankful
10 stop with the rich or poor, thankful
for the Gospel Of Jesus Chflsl anu iocl
10 soy ns did the Apostle Paul, al um
not ashamed Of Il TOT 10 is thu power Vi
God unto Halvati1n.D
| pray that Godis blessings may ai.
tond the Elirrs aud Saints that We
may be able 10 FISH nud hunt out the
blood OF Israel that when the King u
kings aud LORI OF lords shall come
that We may have the privilege Of
rUigning with Him.
W. T.. CmDDLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
Personal Paragraphs.

DE,id \. Spear OF Phmnix, Arizona, ia
nt tho Walker.
y. +. Cosligau Of Denver is among tho
TomploiOn guests.
+. q. Stralg Of Spokane, Wash, is To-
Gated at the Cullen.
j.. II. bloom and wife are Denver peo-
pie at the Temploton.
T.. II, Sparks Jr. il up from Nephi aud
has rooms ~ tho Walker.
san Francisco IL represented at tho
Tomploton by A. W. Brown,
George g, Feltermnn OF DO Lamar,
New, h guoat az tho Walker.
@, d. lIolwig, a toudont Of Kansas
city, Is stopping a. tho r,mploton.
George c, Fo,schon Ia down from
Butte, Mont, and At the Cullen.
Onon Grimmolt Is In from Lander,
Wyo., and enrolled AT tho Cullen.
Jerome, Moses and IL. ,Iiirschman OF
his city arc registered a. the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
AMONG THE NEBRASKAYS.
ixprrl rcus With Methodist, Joseph,
il.s aud Tho PtoJl, Gtn,rally.
BulLrR Co, NeLraskn,

BUTLER Co, Nebraska,
July 10Th, 1898.
10 the Editor
a lilllc over sixteon months have
passed away since left my home 10
ihe"oyorlasting hills, Morgan county,
and came forth, as an ambassador OF
divine truth, to labor az n missionary
Ia the Iowa conference OF the northern
states mission. Today a, ponder
over my experience feel to exclalm,
Thank God 1 was born and Kissed Ia
the "pOpa OF the mounlains," where
the mountain Of tue LoTd's house IL
established, where | could DO more
FULLY taught In the ways OF the Lord,
aud liaten from time TO Time to the
voice Of inspiration.
My first year was spent In Mis-.
souri,, where labored with Elders
Whltlock, Bodily anu Calvin, In
Alchlton ana Holt counties, makipg
our heagquRTters with Sister Lydia
Lewis anu Brother q. w. Jackson, tho
former living In AtUhlson aud tho lat
tor in Holt county. Sister Lewis IA a
HisieT Of the late Apostle Erastub Suow,
aud has been faithful La,tor.dny
saint for About iiity five yonu; she was
well acquainted wish the Prophet
Joseph smith and other men ~ God
who were associated with the Church
ia early times. Brother jackson on.
tered the fold about seven yeaT.' ago.
His mother, also, has houn member
for many YEAR,, aud his WHO was
baptized 10y Elder WhitlOck In FebTu.
nTy, 1895. These were all tho Saints
living in thOss counties at tbs time
went 10 labor there. since that time
have had tho happy privilege Of
leading three honest souls iutO
tne waters Oi bpptitm, with
rood prospects for others following
Ia their footsteps. Our treatment there
was generally good and We made
many warm irlende. However. tho
iud.ietcuon OF tho people on religion
N 10 BIO regretted, though nearly Hll
claim 10 DO orthodox,
A. our last MsTch conference l was
assigned % LABOR with Elder W. q.
HUDSON, Just rom GunIsville. Utah,
10 open n new fold IN Butler
county, Nebraska. since March we
have been lROUring here, mHklng our
headquarters with Brother A.. w,
Sabine, formerly OF Utah. The iBtoh
on the door IL Mt our disposal, aud any
nnd nll times that We wish o. rull II
We have goOd hCuta ~ cOmo TO.
since We have been lahoring here We
have had some opposition aud great
Zeal OF prejudice TO combat with, hut
much better feeling prevails
hero we have Travelled than
when we came, and We have met
lnose who are willing TO grant 10 the
lrlVllegea they would ask FOR them
itlveF, and who would give US n bod
10 slsep in and food 10 eat. The church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
ORDER OF PROCESSION
arrangements for Apostle Abraham n.
CannOn'S Funeral.
usmAins win LsRve the Family Rest
dence Nc y. M. Iscorttd ~
the Paii hearers.

r,. 49,, ,.., ..,.....,..-,. to,
Tue out uoOt htihngememeh'b lOi
ihc funertl Of Apostle Abraham II.
r.,po, will In un,er Tho dirsoti,p oi
N"""'"
q mmittee constting OF Richard w.
Young, chairman, David Mckenzie,
"a, a u,,,.,, 4. s,,,,h I,,.,,. 4,
q
Wollp, II. w, Jennings, J. II. MOylc,
R,b.ft a. Camnbell. Thomas Hull and
a. ,y.-,,-.
A. H. NooI'eS'
The remains will leave the residence
,bsutl n. m. ,.,stt,d bv tho nall
usarers, consisting OF tue First Ptsi.
,to,cv a,d Twrlve Aros,I., and bv
,.,,....', -.
tlo '"u'''F anu l''enut'
Al tho conclution OF the aefviCta IN
the Tabernacle the pr cusfion will be
,,,r,,,a ip IN, fnIi,u,trr sr..,,
l.-Pto'idoncy AMI pail bcarorn,
2-lloauo.
b. AMY OF dccensed'
h-i nnu.,,,, 'oia''Ne''
ps,,t',.g.
pr,'i.i,,'is - Seventies, ,,,,,,r..,,..
-prrsij,nta of SAFE, and iiigh
Councillor.
u.-pfosidouts " High priostHi uuor-
ums.
i0.-Pro,idonts " Eldcr' quorums.
l,-PfcHidihg liishoptic.
- bishops and c9unsolors.
j. iIo'l9ont OF ioachor,' pnoruma'
p,.si.i.,,, ~ ' {n,i,, ~ u 'l
f,at,o,o,nn,t ,sn,is,,d,,, "a s,,,, W.
tendcBts of sunday scbnnis '''' wv ''''
iGEDosefet Sew. efnnioyos.
i7.-Tuyonilo Instructor Gtnployos.
Is.-Ciyio aud other bodio, aud organ
nations,
lp.-Cliizons.
In ,rt.r that thar. nsy ho .s nm.
dotsy nnd c,ninsin,, ~ 80. ~ a. ,ho
,nnya,,a,,, n, iha co,iaa,,t,,. 80. ,t,,a,
'ns,,a ,hos,' co,,ton,,'ia,in,, saii. -,
49,. ,sr,atys t,' th,, e,'i,,,',sIs ~ -, ~
liz ,oiin,,,,,,' ,t,,a.,,a,t'. ,.,st.,,'s ~
lie ,sn,,,, saii $780,. .aI ,,,.,I,,,,
N, a',.''t,,,., fs,.''..' !,
49, W" p,,s. ..',.,.' ,i ~" ~
~ P'av'
i"''y", ,a,, ~ '' 1 nv ,,v1s
~ y.' III. 'usi n'''', ~
80 49,, ,'',,..' n, NJ
80. 80 '' ~ , ViHJ W l,.,.'.i W ~.
, s a., ,r' "" ~ ~.
n s"'s wv p, o oioVH
49,. M 'y,'1g 'nN.,i ,s,.,. ntu
49, ~ 80 AZ, ',n ~" ~,
's ,,. ~, ~ 20 w, , 'oau a.i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
Po,tOnlce Holiday Hours.

Postmaster B,fralt nunounuss thu
following Lours for posttlics en-.
ployes tomorrow, July "a. Goaugal Io.
livery window open from 3 q. m. to /.
NJ; stamp window, O. m. 10 ~ IN;
registry department tor delivery only
. o.. m. 10 L. M; money order depart.
mrnt closed. Carriers in the business
district will make two trips, whilo
those Ia the residence dl6tTiot Will
make hut one. The chtfiefn' windows
Will BE- open from q to7p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS


L1.i.s tlatI llcie,.. Ers'cH or
blsz.rs, worth $500, $3.50 ...
Misses I1CECt. 90 d.II r.ut ..Ul.s.
worth g. 600. $3.50 .............. .....
Misses cling .W Ur... worth So
Chila'sgi1 It...e. " rings
Misses upufH slippers worth &c..
Ladies'. fine .lippHfs ami OElarJ
worth S. Oo, So fI....,..... ......
Ladies' tine prigu iip button
shoes, worth g. SCI. 81 oo .,...... I
Mem hnc Egyptian yarn ribbed
hummer underwear worth 5sC..
Mems medium weigh kmi uuI cI.
wear worth $50 cream and
WUit. uu'}...,,.,. ..,,,.,........ .,.,..
summer weight in grey baibus.
gan worth sSc.,.-,...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
(Q,tiiCllrd
WORKS
Wonders
Ia curing torturing, dlsiiguring,
humiIiating humors Of the Skin,
Scalp, aud Blood when ali else falls.

sdii ufoushout tbs world Price. Crticrra, ust
toar, lie.i htsotrrst, '0c. sai a. rurtta paUo
aun CHtN Coat, t8is t'rdr1.. uast7i.
rs-"ii5u % core ryty Daazudrg uamaf.- rsy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
WAS KILLED BY DEcAplTArIon
That Was the Verdict of the Jury in the
Pearl Bryan Inquest.

Cincinnati O., Feb. 12. Coroner
Tingley's jury rendered Il verdict in
the inquest held over the body Of Pearl
Bryan. The findings BY the jury are:
First that the dead body found on
the farm Of John Locke, near Fort
Thomas, Feb, lst, is the body of Pearl
Bryan, late of Green Castle. Ind.
Second That cocaine had been adj
miuistered to the woman.
Third That the decapitation had
taken place while the woman was still
alive and at the place where the body
was found
Fourth That Pearl BRYAN. Scott
Jackson and Alonzo M. WdiIing were
last seen together at o'clock on Fri
day evening, Jan. 31st entering a cab
together at George and Plum streets
Cincinnati, and that the cab was driy-
EN- South in the direction of Fort
Thomas.
From these findings the coroner
holds Scott Jackson and Alonzo M.
Walling accountable for the death Of
Pearl Bryan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
IHE LARGEST CIRCULATION OFF AMY M0RTH CAROLINA DAMX

General Prats, has had two sllirmishes
with the insurgents in the vicinity OF
Jesus Maria, province of Matanzas.
During the first exchange of shots the
insurgents lost four killed, and retreat
ed. They were pursued by the troops
and overtaken at the plantation OF
Eiecin, where the second skirmish
took place with the result that the in
surgents lost fifteen killed, and in adj
dition the troops captured six prisoners
and number of rifles Only one
soldier was killed during the two
skirmshes, although several were
wounded
A band Of insurgents commanded by
Castillo made an attack yesterday upon
the village of Managua, near this city.
A detachment of volunteers belonging
to Nacerano a village close by Mana
qua, was also threatened by the insur-
gents, and the volunteers, without maxi
ing any defense worth mentioning,
surrendered their arms and ammuni-
tion and joined the insurgents.
The troops at Managua, however,
made brilliant defense, keeping up a
hot fire upon the enemy until the lat
ter retreated with a loss of four killed,
and leaving a number of rifles and
machetes on the ground. The in
surgents also carried away a number
Of wounded, including Castillo. their
leader
From the preparations being made
by the headquarters staff it is sur
missed that extensive operations are
soon to be inaugurated against the i'm
surgents. Horses for the infantry sol
diers have been arriving from different
sections for a number Of days past, and
the work of teaching the foot soldiers
to ride is being continued from morn-
ing until night.
MORE REINFORCEAIENTS.
Barcelona, Feb -Reinforcemeuts
to the number of 200 troops sailed for
Cuba to-flay; 1900 men sail tomorrow,
and 1900 additional troops sail for
Cuba Oh Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
Great Britain and Venezuela
Ready to Arbitrate.
THEIR BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Venezuela Will Send A Repre-
sentative to London.
TO OPEN DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
The British are Taking a More Reason
able View Of the Situation and
Will Aid the United States
Commission.
COMMISSION

Washington, Feb. l2.-Ambassador
Bayard has briefly informed Secretary
Olney by cable that the British govern
ment, as stated in Parliament yester-
day has acceded to the request of the
Venezuelan commission, transmitted
through the department of State and
himself, to supply all of the informa-
tion in it's possession that would throw
light upon the question as to the loca-
tion of the boundary line between
Venezuela and British Guiana. The
Ambassador expects that the matter
will be Forthcoming very shortly in the
shape of advance sheets of the Blue
Book on the subject which is being
prepared for the information Of Par
lament, and it's advance information
will be promptly dispatched by steamer
for the use of the commission.
Touching the report from london
that Venezuela is about to send a rep
resentative to London to negotiate di-
rectly for the settlement of the bOunda-
ry question, nothing official can be
learned here 1T is said, however, that
the resumption of diplomatic relations
between Great Britain and Venezuela
has been for years past one of the OBJ
iects of the United States government
which has felt confident that if this
could be brought about, the good sense
and spirit of justice of each party
could be relied upon to speedily reach
an adjustment of the boundary ques-
ton that would be eminently satisfac-
tory to them and to the United States.
Therefore, the statement that the
United States government in this in
stance has advised Venezuela to adopt
this course appears to have some
foundation.
The utterances in the Queens speech
and in the debates in Parliament, and
particularly i'm the Commons, upon the
address from the Throne, have given
great satisfaction in official circles
here. There is no disposition to take
too optimistic a view Of the matter and
to go to extremes in the belief that a
satisfactory settlement of the question
is now absolutely assured, but Id is
comforting to the officials to find that
Une British are now taking a more
reasonable view of the action of our
government in applying the Monroe
doctrine to the Venezuelan question,
and they are hopeful of an honorable
termination Of this incident in the end,
NiAOuSiis co 1iOItl ottIiHbuIy u1AuHCll III
dicated in his speech, that end may be
still distant and only to be reached af-
ter long negotiation.
TO OPEN DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
London, Feb. 12-It is announced
from good source that following the
advice of the United States, Venezuela
has practically decided to send a rep
resentative to London with power to
open direct negotiations with the gov
ernment of Great Britain for a settle
ment Of the boundary dispute between
British Guiana and Venezuela.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
A Prisoner is Taken From Jail
and Lynched.
BY A MOB IN ILLINOIS
He Pays the Penalty tor Murder
and Rape.
He DECLARED HIS INNOCENCE
Grant Atterbury Was in Jail Accused of
Killing His Own Father and
Then Cutragirg His Sis
ter-in Law

Decatur, H., Feb. 12.-Grant After
bury was lynched at Sullivan at 12.4j
last night. Fifteen masked men broke
open the jail and hung him in the court
house yard He died declaring that he
was innocent of the double crime of
numbering his father and outraging
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roxy Atterbury.
Those in the mob were fully armed,
and several carried sledge-hammers.
They made little attempt at conceal
ment, but went very directly about the
work.
just before midnight they approach
ed the jail where Atterbury had been
confined for the last ten days The
leaders demanded the surrender of
Atterbury, and the sheriff refused. He
was reinforced by single deputy. AS
soon as his refusal had been communi-
Gated to the crowd, a rush was made
for the iron doors. An immense crowd
gathered rapidly, but no one inter
ferred with the work of the lynchers.
The sheriff stood before the door to the
cellsroom and warned the raiders to
Immediately disarmed. Half a dozen
blows with sledge hammers took
down the doors, and then the men
marched up stairs yelling the com
mands and their threats against any
interference.
Atterbury's cell was in the upper
tier. The raiding party knew his cell,
and the sledge hammer brigade was
instantly piloted there Half dozen
blows sutiiced to break down the
portal. Atterbury fought like q de-
mon, but was forced by numbers down
the stairs and there seized and bound.
He was taken to the court yard, two
blocks from the jail, where a frantic
multitude had awaited his arrival
with shower of curses and the cry of
hang him, hang him!" The man
fought as he was hustled along, and at
times pleaded with his captors.
II am innocent" he shouted over and
over again. Thank God, YOU are
hanging an innocent man. he moaned
as they held him under one of the
trees in the courthouse yard and
bound a rope about his neck. No at
tention was paid to his protestations
or his pleas. The end of the rope was
tossed over a limb of a tree A hun
dred hands grabbed for it. A dozen
seized it, and the rope slid over the
limb and the mans utterances were
cholSed with the tightening Of the
loop.
The rope was bound about the trunk
Of the tree, and the mob stood back
and watched the final writhing of the
man whom every one in Sullivan be-
lieyed to. be guilty Of two henious
crimes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
THE REED-MoNEY MARRIAGE.

Washington, Feb. 12-(S (Specia)-
The marriage tonight Of Mr.. Beverly
r. Reed, of Texas, to Miss Money, OF
Mississippi, was most brilliant af-
fair The bride is very beautiful and
is the eldest daughter Of Senator-elect
Money, of Mississippi, and her mother
was Miss Boddie, of Nash county, n.
G. The ceremony was performed pre-
cisely at 8 o'clock, by Rev. d. Melxim
at Epiphany church which was well
filled with distinguished company.
Among those present were many Sena-
tors and Representatives, including
Messrs. Walthall and George, of Miss
issippi, Pasco and Cali, Of Florida, the
two Texas Senators. ex-Speaker Crisp,
Aiessrs. Locl6hart and Woodward. of ~
G., Mr.. J. d. Murphy, Of AshevilIe and
others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE TRANSACTS MUCH
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The Fee System in Revenue Prosecu-
tions Severely Criticised by
Tillman.

Washington, Feb. 12.-It was ex-
pected that the tariff bill would come
up in the Senate to-day. Mr.. Morrill,,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
having given notice of a motion to that
effect but the subject was not men
toned during the day and the session
was given to routine business. Consid-
cradle progress was made on the De-
fciency bill, and the item of Federal
court expenses brought out strong
criticisms from Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Till
man and Mr.. Vest against the fee sys-
TEN.
1t being the anniversary of Lincoln's
birth, Mr.. Hale sought to have the
bill passed making Lincoln's birthday
a National holiday. There was objec-
tion however, from Mr.. Hawley, on
the ground that National holidays
were becoming too frequent Mr.. Hill,
of New York, took occasion to state
that he intended to propose Jackson's
birthday as a National holiday
a resolution introduced by Mr.. PEI
fer calls on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for exhaustive information on re-
cent bond sales, all dealings with syn
dicates and individuals. The resOlu-
ton is so comprehensive as to cover
every possible phase Of negotiation in
the bond issues of the last three years.
The project of a memorial bridge a.
cross the Potomac river connecting
WASHINGTON and oid Arlington proper
ty in Virginia was dlscCssCd az mu II
A.
urged TINT the District of Colombia
should pay half the expense but this
amendment to this effect was defeated
S-54. The bill as finally passed appro-
priated 100000 for the necessary SUR
veys.
Mr.. Chandler in the course Of his re-
marks on the Uugent Deficiency bill,
declared that the fee rystem was res
ponsible for the growing extravaganza
of Federal court officers. He spoke of
conspiracy in Alabama, South Carolina
and elsewhere to get up fraudulent
prosecutions to swell fees of officers.
This brought Mr.. Tillman, (Dem.,
S. ca, to his feet for a characteristic
speech. He agreed with Mr.. Chandler
that the fee system was wrong. Al su-
preme court judge had recently point
ed out that court officials were encour-
aged to get up fictitious prosecutions.
There is a class of habitual witnesses
in the South. They do nothing but
earn witness fees, going around BAN
boozling negroes and getting whole
teams of negroes to prosecute fictitious
cases. When South Carolina had the
fee system for local justice courts, the
dockets were loaded with chicken
stealing cases. But now when some
one runs to the justice and says, "Tom
Jones and Jim Smith are having a
fight, r the justice answers, LET 'em
fight it out" He did not try to earn
a fee by making arrests. But said Mr..
Tillman the thing to do was to reform
the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-13
pRITcHARo in CHICAGO.
He Speaks on the Republican Party IN
the South.

Chisago, Feb. When William
MeKfAley arose to speak tonight at
the banquet in the Auditorium, given
by tks Marquette Club in commemora~
ton Of the birth of Abraham Lincoln,
ffteen hundred men cheered the Ohio
ian with the vehemence of enthusiastic
admiration. They got up on chairs
and She air was filed with the fiutter
OF haadkerchiefs and vibrating with
the twmuIt of voices. Men cheered till
they we're exhausted with the effort
and rested and cheered again.
10 was the tenth annual banquet
piyeA by the club and it was intended
there should be j 200 guests. More
than shat number by 300 came and an
overEew banquet was necessary. The
guest of honor was Mr.. Mckinley. He
spoke to the toast, abraham Lincoln.
Among those at the speakers table
besides Mr.. Mckinley were the Repub-
lican Governors of Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania and the Republican SEN
ators from Nevada, North Carolina and
Maryland.
Al every reference to the name OF
Mckinley or the word protection
outbarsts of cheers followed. The ad-
dress of the Ex-Governor was charac-
terietieally magnificent piece of ora
tory.
Senator John NJ. Thurston, of
Nevada, delivered an eloquent address
on 'Phe Impending Contest"
Senator Pritchard, of North Caro-
lima, responded to "Our Hope in the
South"