davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

The world has never produced
a meaner man than the one who
takes a paper four or five years
without paying for it and then
refuses to take it from the post
office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

The Lincoln county grand Jury
returned 195 indictments at it's
last sitting, 20 for felunies, 3Oor 40
for gambling, and small mum Der
for dynamltiug fish OF the twenty
divorce cases on the docket, the
Circuit Court granted ten.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Mr.. BRYAN is now sorry that he
said q return of prosperity would
make Republican triumph in 1900
certain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

EUGENE DEBs has graduated
downward from labor agitator into
socialist and from socialist to an
anarchist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Mr.. FRED w. O'BRIEN is now
editor and publisher of the Mingo
Calculator. The Circulator is a
newsy paper. We like it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

office with more genuine interest aud
pleasure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Congressman G. +. Dorr has
been elected Vice President OF
the anti-civil service league at
Washington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

ALBERT VoIREs, the Fayette
county murderer. was re-captured
at Charleston last week. He will
be closely guarded until he is
again sentenced to be hanged.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Legal cap and Typewriter paper
for sale at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

heshV part of the leg on the front side
ana could be easily removed.
Raymond was not seriously injured and
dld not seem to be suffering much pain.
lie was enjoying himself by cursing ev-
eryone, especially the officers in a most
1oul manner. He was swearing at eV-
erything in general. but between oaths
ne found time to tell how he tried to
run away from the officer. Raymond is
tough character and was arrested
some Tune ago on charge of being
Drunk and begging. He was sentenced
to serve % days for the offense, and was
pardoned by the mayor yesterday. He
acknowledged that he had been begging
last night after being released.
When seen last night as he was on the
table. he was so abusive that if was
found impossible to learn anything about
hlm After great deal of coaxing, he
said his name was John Welsh but an
examination of the docket revealed no
such name. He was pardoned Yesterday.
with the others that the mayor released.
but the list of names did not contain his.
ana Tor That reason and that others
recognized him as John Raymond, it is
certain that the latter is his proper name
raymond was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital. where his wound could be bet
ter attended. Raymond will spend his
thanksgiving lying prone on his face. as
the position of the wound is such as will
not permit him to sit down.
NO blame is attached to the officer for
ms conduct in the affair. Raymond is
INC hilu VI H5ln lldl can De handled only
in manner that is effective Officer Hill
ton regrets the occurrence, as he did not
intend to hit Raymond. The other man
who was with Raymond was another who
was released from the city Jail yester-
day on the mayors pardon. When he
escaped from Hilton, he ran through the
alley back of the jail to State street He
was met there by Patrolman Johnson
who called to him to stop, but he paid
no attention to the command until the of
fcer pulled his pistol and said he would
shoot him. Then he stopped, for he had
| already had evidence of what it meant
his duty. When taken to the station, he
gave his namefas Joseph Smith. and was
| charged with trespassing and locked ur
| in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
SHOT A PRISONER.
JOHN RAYMOND, ALIAS JOHN
WELSH, THE VICTIM.
He Tried to Escape From Officer Tom
Hilton and Was Shot While
Climbing Over Fence.

Last night about II o'clock, Officer Tom
Hilton shot and wounded John Raymond,
who attempted to escape from him when
under arrest. 1t appears that Hilton was
walking along First South street, near
the police station, when he espied two
men in the Jail yard This is against the
rules of the jail, so the officer Immediate
ly FASTENED TO the SPOT to see what the
trespassers were doing in the yard. When
he got there he found them under the
windows of the jail
They tried to escape, but Hilton ar
rested them and started with them into
the station. AS he did so, one of the
prisoners. who gave his name as John
turned to the officer, called him the vilest
names he could think of, and at the same
time broke and ran. The officer told him
to stop. but Raymond paid no heed, and
started to climb over the board fence
that surrounds the yard. AS he did So
Hilton pulled his pistol and fired under
him. with no intention of hitting the
Raymond fell back just far enough fol
the bullet to strike him in the hin.
Raymond then fell to the ground, and
Hilton. fearing he had killed the man
rushed up to him forgetting all about the
other prisoner, who made the best of II
and escaped. Raymond was carried into
the police station and placed on a table
was summoned to attend him. When the
doctor arrived, an examination was made
of the mans wound. and it was found
that the bullet had pierced the right hip
No bones were broken, and it was
thought that the bullet was lodged in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

by six little girls from ST. AIMS Or
phanage, all attired in white. and car
Iying bouquets. The bride walked alone
and was met at the altar by the
groom, and the party formed group,
and Bishop Seaman, in the rich vest
ments of his Office, stood at the right,
and officiated at the ceremony. heing
assisted by Rev. Father Kelley. who
stood at the left While on either side
OF the altar stood acolytes, swinging
the cencers.
The ceremony itself was very impress
sive. and at the close the bride and
groom took q carriage to the Oregon
Short Line depot. and left at once for
Butte, where they will in future reside.
The bride wore q gown of dark blue
broadcloth, and a gray hat, trimmed
with black and white.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Judge, and is prominent in social
circles here. She has long taken
great interest in the Orphanage es
tablished by the Catholic church. and
has been one of the best friends OF that
institution.
Mr.. O'Brien is one of the O'Brien
Brothers. who have offices here and
in Butte.
The wedding of Miss Alice M. Mich
olson and Francis W. Cope was SOL
emnized yesterday in the temple.
A reception was given in the evening
at the home of the brides aunt, 1852
West North Temple, at which the i'm
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends of the bride and groom were the
only guests. Congratulations were re-
ceived from numerous friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cope will begin housekeeping at
/ 535 Fourth street.
| Mr.. Cope is a son of the late Francis
Cope, former general passenger agent
of the Utah Central, and, following the
railroad proDensities of his father. is
now employed in the office of the Ore
gon Short Line.
a q s
Frank w Hurd, a well known bust
ness man of Leadville. and Miss Blan-
Ghetto, of this city, were married at
the First Congregational church yes
terday afternoon, Rev. c. T. Brown Of
| floating. The wedding was a pretty
one, and was witnessed by a number of
friends ot the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd will be at home
| at Leadville, after Dec. 10.
The Ladies' guild of st. Marks gave
! a most enjoyable and successful
| Thanksgiving supper in st. Marks hall
yesterday evening. The supper was a
| delicious one and was served in the
charming style for which the ladies are
noted. The large room was filed with
tables all beautifully decorated. some
ornamented with roses, while others
had large bouquets of carnations, chry-
santhemums and other pretty flowers
artistically arranged about them.
Besides the flowers, the handiwork of
the ladies themselves was displayed to
advantage in the beautiful needlework,
in the doilies and centerpieces that
graced the several tables Pretty can
| delabra were placed on the tables and
added to the effect. Some of the young
| bellies of society waited upon the guests
and enhanced the pleasure of the sup
per by their presence. What with the
pretty decorations of the tables and
the beauty of the ladies who were in
attendance, it was indeed pleasing
scene.
The whole repast was topped off with
delicious pie like mother used to
make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
coNpFMNATToN SUIT.
Value of Land For Right of Way
For Saltair Beach Road.

For Saltair Beach Road.
The cases of Moses Hallett ct al. vs.
the Saltair Railway company and the
Saltair Railway company against Mo
ses Hanett ct al, came on for trial
Yesterday before Judge Cherry, with
Messrs. Richards and Richards repre-
s4ating the Saltair Railway company
and Messrs Marshall and Royle and
.. 3. Hampstead appearing for Moses
Hallett ct al.
BY agreement the two cases We're
tried together before seven jurors.
The question involved>was the value
in June, 1892. of 81 acres of land sit
uated about a mile and a half west of
the Jordan river, for the condemnation
of which, as q right of way for the
Saltair Beach railroad, the company
brought suit.
The land was owned by Judge Hal
lett of the United States federal court
and George w Clayton, who brought
their cross-suit to recover $1,000, the
amount they alleged the land was
worth in 1892. The company's right Of
way was admitted, which threw the
burden Of proof as to the value of the
land on Messrs. Hallett and Clayton.
Witnesses for both sides were eX-
amined as to the value, after which
very brief arguments were made, and
the case reached the jury about $50
with instructions to return a sealed
verdict They agreed about o'clock,
and the verdict viii be opened on Fri
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
MIKE FITZGERALD HURT.
Sustains Severe Injuries While En-
Route TO Work.

Mike Fitzgerald, one of the engineers
at the Mammoth mine, at Mammoth,
was the victim of a distressing acct
dent yesterday morning. Mike was to
take the morning shift, and left his
home to go to work before daylight.
1t was very dark and was showing at
the time. He lost his way on the path
way which leads from his home to the
works and is supposed to have fallen
over a wall four or five feet in height.
Fitzgerald sustained severe injuries
about the head, one jagged wound ex-
tending several inches III two or three
directions from the top of the head.
In addition to this he was bruised Sc
verely about the body and limbs.
He was brought to this city last
evening and was taken to the hospital
of the Holy Cross. where his injuries
We're attended to. His case is cutie
serious. although it is expected he will
recover. The blame, if any, for the
accident does not appear to be due to
any fault Of the company for which
he was working. Those who brought
him into the city were particular to
lay stress upon that fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
AVESoN VS.. AVESoN.
Heard by Judge Hiles and Taken
Under Amusement

Under Amusement.
Judge Hiles heard the divorce suit of
Hannah E. Aveson against Miles Ave
son yesterday. Attorney Ray Van Colt
represented the plaintiff, and Attorney
c. S. Kinney and Alex McMaster for
the defendant.
The parties intermarried at Logan on
May 30, 1889, and it was alleged in the
complaint that for more than one year
the defendant wilfully neglected to pro-
vide his wife with the common neceS-
saries Of life, and also deserted and
abandoned her. Mrs. AveSon asked for
a decree Of divorce, and the CUSTODY Oh
the two young children.
The defendant denied that he had
failed to provide for his wife, and also
denied that he had deserted her. On
the contrary, he alleged that Mrs. Ave
son had deserted him, and he prayed
that the decree Of divorce be given to
him. and that he have the custody of
the children.
The plaintiff and Mrs. Anna Clemen-
son were examined for the plaintiff,
after which the defendant moved for
a non-5uit, which was sustained as to
the ground of the defendants deser-
ton of his wife, and oyerruled as to
the non-support-
Several witnesses We're examined to
prove that Aveson did support his wife
and family.
After the hearing his honor took it
under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
CROOKS HEARD FROM,
RETURNED FROM WALL ST.
AS A sHoRN LAMB.
Now He Has Gone to Cincinnati,
Opened a Cafe and Hopes to Re
trieve His Shattered Fortunes.

E. c. Crooks, the erstwhile Salt Lake
broker, whose departure from this city
a few weeks ago under somewhat pc
culiar circumstances, as detailed ex-
clusively in The Herald, was chron-
icled, has been heard from.
Mr.. Crooks is in Cincinnati. He is no
longer a broker, a patron of square
sports and high roller. Mr.. Crooks
keeps a cafe.
The Cincinnati Gazette announces
Mr.. Crooks arrival lin our midst" and
gives him a very liberal amount of
space, because Mr.. Crooks appears in
the role of a lamb who went down to
Wall street and was shorn. He is
quoted as authority for this, and the
information is given that he lost a
fortune through dallying with the bulls
and bears.
Now Mr.. Crooks announces that he
has gone to Cincinnati and opened UP
cafe to retrieve his shattered for
tunes
Success to Crooks and his cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Mathews Found Not Guilty.

Thomas Mathews had a hearing yes
terday afternoon before Justice Stew
art, on the complaint of James T.
Monk, charging Mathews with forcibly
and unlawfully Selling and holding
possession Of a certain tunnel in the
Richelieu and Dolly Warden mining
claims in the Big Cottonwood mining
district. The trial was had before a
jury, which returned a verdict of not
guilty. It appeared from the evidence
and from the defendants own admis-
sion, that he had taken possession of
the tunnel from a man named Hum
phreys, who was in charge of it for
Monk. He took off Monks locks ard
put on his own, and in the alteration
fired a Winchester rifle, with the avow-
ed intention of frightening Humphreys,
yet the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

The defendant in the divorce suit of
Claus b. Madsen against Christina nj,
Madsen, yesterday filed an answer and
cross-complainJ in the district court.
Mrs. Madsen admits that the marriage
took place at Herring, Denmark, but
denies that she deserted her husband
without sufficient cause or at all.
BY way of cross-complaint, she al
leges that her husband wilfully neglect
ed to provide her With the common
necessaries Of life, although he was
amply able to do so. She also alleges
that all the time since the marriage
he without cause, treated her in cruel
and inhuman manner. In FEBRUARY,
1887, she says that near Beaver, Utah,
when they were on the road to salt
Lake, and when they had camDed for
the night, he drew pistol on her and
threatened to kill her, and would have
killed her had not their daughter in
terfered and took the weapon from him.
Again, she says that in 1889 he ordered
her to leave the house, and with threats
and violence compelled her to go away
and 20 remain away for period OF
three months, and in 1891, when she was
in need of articles to conduct her house
hold affairs he declared he could not
buy them, and angrily declared he
would not permit her to do ANYTHING
more for him, and has ever since re
fused to allow her TO enter the part of
the house he occupied, and has per-
sistently refused to have anything more
to do with her, and has deserted and
abandoned her.
Madsen, she says, owns property to
the value of $1,000, and several hundred
dollars in cash. She asks for a decree
of divorce and alimony, and that her
husband be restrained from disposing
of his property pending the trial of
the case.
Smith & Nielsen are the attorneys for
Mrs AIadSen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with re-
cordar Nov "a, 1897 compiled by the
Security Abstract company.
Thomas H Veterinarian, ct al, to
Delta county bank, lots in Cham
berain's addition and other prop
Thomas II. McGranahan, eft al, to
Delta county bank, part of sec
ton so. township l north. range 1
Ena Macil to Walter S. Carristan,
lots SO and "a, block l Seniors
Burlington northumberland. Az
Anna Al. Lowe to Elizabeth H. Jus
tice, part of lot 5. block TO- plat B. 500
John Davies to W. NJ Mansfield,
part of lot g. block 20, Brighton
Farming plat Observation-Disclosures.
Edward H. Hackett to Minnie Him
NAH, lots in Hacketts addition. 7,07S
Charles 3. burst to L. Griswold, lot
10. block 5. Jordan addition. 15(
Frank e. McGurrin to Clara e.
Curtis, part of lot /, block II,
Ladies' Literary club to Thomas
Kearns, part of lot 6, block Is,
John George Eardley to Thomas
Kearns. lot Y. block 16 five acre
plat a Observation-Disclosures. 1,5O(
Lillian CT DeGolyer to W. e. Hub
bard, lots g. L. and sd, block 8,
East Waterloo -. ..................
Andrew Poulson, jr., to Arthur j.
Cushing. lots o. % and "a. block 1,
Eastern addition to Sandy ........ s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
A. K. Smith Claims $4,000, Alleg-
ing Personal Injuries.

A. K. Smith is suing Salt Lake City
to recover $4,000 damages for personal
injuries sustained by his falling into
an excavation in the sidewalk.
1t is alleged that on Feb. an eN-
cavation existed in the sidewalk on
Main street between First and Second
South streets, in front of the Scott
building, and that in the night time
the plaintiff. on account of its I'M
guarded condition, fell into the pit,
fracturing his shoulder and breaking
his thigh, to his damage in the sum
named, for which judgment is prayed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Assist Nature

a little now and then. with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing
offending matter from the stomach and
toning up and invigorating the liver
and ouickening its tardy action, and
you thereby remove the cause of a null
titude of distressing diseases. such as
headaches, Indigestion, biliousness. skin
diseases, boils, carbuncles, piles, fistulas
and maladies too numerous to mention.
To accomplish this purpose, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are unequaled.
Once used, they are always in favor.
Their secondary effect is to keep the
bowels open and regular, not to further
constipate. as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipa-
ton, piles and indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth F.
Judge and Mr.. William NJ. O'Brien was
solemnized of st. Mary's cathedral at
$3.50 last evening.
It was a very quiet affair. only the
relatives and Immediate friends of the
contracting parties being present.
The church presented a brilliant
scene as the bridal party entered The
altar was lavishly decorated with
palms, chrysanthemums, and smilaX
and was illuminated by innumerable
wax candles.
The music was very fine. Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" and wedding
march being given as organ solos. while
Miss Harley sang Lambiotta's wedding
song exCuisitely.
The bride was preceded up the aisle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
District Court Orders.

Wardner Bushnell & Co. VS.. Charles
Handley; judgment and decree for
plaintiff by default for $1,1SO.64.
Albert Fisher VS.. George Teasdale ct
al; judgment and decree of foreclosure
for the plaintiff for $1,0529S.
Freed Furniture company VS.. H. G..
Button ct al; dismissed at PLAINTIFF
cost.
Elizabeth B. Eastmond VS. Julius
Thompson ct al; judgment and decree
of foreclosure for the plaintiff, by de-
fault, for 153O4.10, and costs.
Forster VS.. Giovanni Ceneghino; dis
missed.
J. H Griffin vs. Salt Lake City;
plaintiff given leave to file supple
mental complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Court Cullings.

Frank Thompson, executor of the
will of the late James Thompson, has
entered suit against H NJ Mccartney
ct al, to recover LILO, balance alleged
to be Que on certain promissory notes
secured by a second mortgage on GER
tain real estate.
Petit Juror w. s. Fugate failed to
appear in court yesterday, and an at
tachment was issued for him He was
brought into court by Deputy Sheriff
Levey, and fined the costs, 1920.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

From the time the doors were opened,
at $50, until the repast was over, at 8
o'clock, the tables were filled, and sew
eral people were forced to wait for
their chance to get place. The sup
per was a decided success and should
net the Ladies guild a neat sum. So
ciety was well represented, and there
home in order to partake of the tempt
ing viands spread before them by the
ladies of the guild.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
state of the weather last evening, there
was a good turnout at Christensen's
hall, where a very sociable gathering
danced until midnight. There will be a
matinee Thanksgiving afternoon and
at night full evening dress ball.
g 81 81
Mrs. w. G. Farrell came down from
Logan last evening to spend Thanks
giving with her parents Hon. and Mrs.
John It. Caine.
Miss Jennie Built and Mr.. H. Brain
were married last evening at the resi-
dence OF the brides brother, $40 West
Third South street. The wedding was a
very pretty one and was followed by q
reception and supper to the friends of
the young couple.
9 @ o
Miss Cotton entertains at luncheon
this afternoon.
@ 8 @
At the Wey hotel last evening oc-
CURED one of the most pleasing events
of this season. The lady guests of the
hotel were responsible for an informal
hop, at which several invited guests
were present Light refreshments were
served during the evening and, until
after midnight, the party, consisting OF
about 80 couples, "tripped the light fan
tastic toe" 1t was one of those delight
fully informal affairs, where every one
has q good lime, and was an occasion
which will long be remembered by
those who participated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

On account of this, he claims $4,000
damages, and prays for judgment for
the same. The main facts were set out
in the original. complaint, and the eff
feet of the supplemental complaint is
to name the exact amount of the
claim which, at the time Of the fling
of the original complaint was not as
certainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Griffin wants s4,ooo From the city.

]. H Griffin yesterday fled a supple
mental complaint in his suit against
Salt Lake City, to recover on his
sprinkling contract. In this addition
to the complaint it is alleged that the
city council let contract for sprink-
ling 200 blocks in the city to Mr.. Heath,
while under his agreement with the
city, Mr.. Griffin was to have the do
ing of extra sprinkling at a fixed rate