davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
IN BUSY BEAR LAKE.

Montpelier, Idaho,

Montpelier, Idaho,
Aug. 2S, 1897.
To the Editor;
After the young peoples conference
l had time to look around the capital
Of Bear Lake county. Paris. Its beau
tiful tabernacle is admired by all
visitors. The interior is finished in
white and oak, which forms n pretty
contrast. Its acoustic properties are
very fine. From the galleries there IL
semi-arch of finely grained wood
and besides being an ornament this
has considerable to do in causing the
speaker to be heard distinctly in every
part Of the building.
The Paris court house is Il substan-
tial building. Judge Standroyd is now
holding court. This is the nth Judicial
district Of Idaho. This is law and mo.
tlpn week, and next week the criminal
calendar will be disposed Of. | saw
the giant Joe Nlbur, deputy sheriff
and also the editor whom he assaulted,
Mr. Wallis, Is improving, the greatest
trouble is with broken rib. 1t IL
expected that Judge Standroyd and n
jury will interview the deputy sheriff
and he, the deputy, informed mo that
II had any correspondence / had bet
ter address 1t to Boise state prison.
Paris has some elegant private resi-
dences which have all the adornmeuts
thut so to make home delightful
Each OF the Bishops wards has a
very neat church, and the ditrict
school is also very pretty structure.
Al through this valley the school
buildings show that the railroad tax
has done much Tor them.
The stake academy Is up to the fist
floor and when finished win he one OF
the most substantial buildings OF the
state, From Its windows one can see
nearly the whole valley OF Bear Lake.
The business houses are not in keen
ing with tho growth OF Paris.
ovid Is a neat little ward 4 miles
north OF Paris. Its school house was
/ burned to the ground year or so ago
but with magic activity the people put
up a two-story building, Here Az
| elsewhere the farmers are busy cut
ting their grain.
Bennington is small village five
miles north of Montpelier, and rs some
what scattered, but shows a thrift that
is very commendahle,
Georgetown is seven miles further,
| and there is found a busy community
| Comfor. and plenty are visible on ev-
| cry hand. Bishop Lewis asked me To-
| state through the News that a
| hrst-class country blacksmith could
| soon get rich here, Also a competent
school and music teacher would be ac-
| coptahle. as they change teachers too
| often through the lack of "a resident
| teacher. While the colleges OF Logan,
| Provo and Snlt Lake city are turning
/ out teachers by the car load annually,
/ some OF the good ones would do well
/ to communicate with powers that he
! IN this valley Those who are desir-
| Gus OF a permanent home might go
| further and do worse.
Montpelier Is peculiarly construct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
THE GRIFFIN CASE.


The Griffin divorce trial closed last
evening with Mrs. Griffin still on the
stand. and an adjournment was taken
until $3.50 Monday morning. Mrs. Grif-
fms testimony is a specific denial Of
every allegation made against her. In
reply TO a question from Judge lie
Grand Young. as to her drinking
habits, she said that before little Har-
vey was born she was troubled with
extreme nervousness, SO that she could
not sleep. 1t was during this period
Mr.. Griffin used to make her n little
toddy. Regarding the barrel Of cider
witness said that little Harvey drank
cup iull one day which made him
sick when she went out to the barn
and threw the contents of the barrel
away. The only time she ever took
morphine pills was when DR.. Henchett
prescribed them for her as an induce
ment to sleep Witness denied that
she ever smoked cigarettes and said
she bought tobacco which was to
smoke the plants. Regarding the toa-
timony ql East and Adamson whit
said that they saw her visit an opium
den in Plum alley. Mrs Griffin said II
was absolutely false; that she never
saw the witnesses before until they ap-
peared in court, and that she did not
know where Plum alley was.
Mrs. Griffin also denied young ward
rop's story that Wore came to her
house at Pasadena one night Wore
never came there In the evening and
was never In her house at any time.
Witness admitted having boxed
Wardrops ears once for teaching her
little boy bad habits. Wardrop. she
said, was a bad boy and prevarlcator
Mrs Griffin denied most emphati.
cally that she had been intimate with
any man outside Of her own husband.
At this Juncture court adjourned until
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

scandinavian Meeting at Assembly Hal
loan.
German Meeting IN the Brigham Young
school house, iust insido Eagle gate at " u m
The News is requested to publish the
following;
The Eleventh quorum of Elders VIII
postpone their monthly meeting for
week on account OF Labor Dag.
Unitarian services win be resumed
at Unity Hall tomorrow morning after
a two months vacation. Mr. Hudson
has been re-engaged as minister
The Tenth Quorum Of Seventy win
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house ON
Monday night. sept. 9Th, ut 1880 o'clock.
A special educational service win be
held Sunday evening at $ O'Clock in
Plymouth Church, 22s Third North
street A stirring address on 'Prontn-
BILE Education" VIII be on the program,
and several speakers connected with
higher education In Utah are expected
TO be present and take part. All are in
yited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
Church Normal Trimming school.

Church Normal Trimming school.
The Academy begins Its twenty
second Academic year Aug. 80, 1897,
and offers instructions in the following
departments:
]. A Kindergarten and Kindergar-
ten Training school.
;. a Primary SHOOT. covering the
eight grades.
3. A High SHOOT. covering four
years work.
a. a Commercial college covering
three years work.
Q. a Music department. instru-
mental and vocal.
6. \ Domestic Science Department.
giving instructions in cookery and
domestic arts.
I. A Collegiate department. cover
Ing four years work and Offering
courses leading to the following de-
grees:
a. a Normal course leading to
the degree Of Bachelor of Pedagogy
(B Pd).
b. Academic courses leading to
the degrees Of Bachelor OF Science
(B. 81, Bachelor of Letters (B. Ii,
and Bachelor of Philosophy PHI. b.
For circulars OF Information. apply
to the Secretary, Brigham Young
Academy, Box c, Provo City
BENJAMIN CLUFF JR..
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

The family OF President George @.
Cannon gave delightful Lake party
at saltair last evening in which nearly
as couple participated. Dancing was
INDUCED in with much freedom and n
short impromptu program was rem
dered, one Of the numbers being the
singing OF All COons Look Alike to
Me. by Miss Marie Jenkins OF Denver.
Tho other numbers were by Mcssrs,
John James and Alex Campbell and
the Misses Della Daynes and Josie
Morris. 1t was an evening enjoyably
sDeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
COAST TOUR.


b. r. Cummings Jr. of this city has
Just returned home from an extensive
western business trip in the interest
of the News" He left this city on
Aug. 18th and proceeded northward
stopping at number OF points in
Idaho and Oregon.
Speaking of Idaho in general, Mr.
Cummings says that he state is not in
good condition financially. Crops are
good, fruit especially so. but the cost
of transportation to a market is a great
drawback. Taxes are very high. Few,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
AUCTION. AUCTION.

on Tuesday, Sept. eth. at 1880 am.
No. SO w. Fifth South St. Fine ~
Stop Organs, Folding Bed, two good
sets lot Carpets Tables, Book Case
Desk Cook and Heating Stove, Iron
and Brass Bed, lot good Bedding.
Wardrobe, Kitchen Utensils. Etc. Etc
Parties leaving town must sell.
X. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Zlon's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, Nos. l, 3 and Main Street, Salt
Lake City.has an abundance Of money
to loan on good security. Can or write
for terms. We pay interest on saw
ings deposits, Start an account.
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

81 have suffered with shortness of
breath and pain in my stomach which
was especially troublesome after
meals. l have taken Hoods Sarsaparll-
la and 1t has gone to the right spot
and has relieved me of pain. feel
very thankful for Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia" Isaac Abel. American Fork,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Resource, Screven Co, Cal have
been subject to attacks Of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief 1t acts like charm
one dose Of it gives relief when ali
other remedies fall C. d. Sharp. For
sale by druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.


Logan Utah.
The twentieth academic year of the
Brigham Young College begins on
Monday, September 20, 1891.
The following courses are offered:
l. Sub-academic course, one year.
.. Academic course, three years.
3. Normal course, three years.
4. Normal course, four years.
g. Course IN General Science. lead
ing to degree b. s., four years
G. Course in Letters, leading to de-
gree Is. L., four years.
The College Is provided with library
and reading room, museum, labora-
tories and professional normal train
ing school.
Tuition is free. Entrance fee, so.
Accommodations in private families.
81 to 50 per week.
For catalogues giving detailed in
formation respecting courses, facili-
ties. entrance requirements, etc, APP
ply to Herschel Bullen Jr., Secretary
Brigham Young College, Logan, Utah
saltair WIN Close
For the season Monday at midnight,
after which the fare to the Lake will
be one Dollar.
Booth. Lee 6 Gray, attorneys. re-
moved their offices to 50O-5Oi Auer-
bach block,
FREE READING MATTER
At Union Pacific Ticket once, no. 2oi
Main Street.
Ask for
Souvenir Of the Overland Limited
Utah Book.
Mercur Book,
Sights and Scenes in Utah.
outdoor Sports and Pastimes.
Slate Drawings.
Il. NJ. CLAY, General Agent.
CUT IN RATES
Tu Garfield Beach.
EUcctlv sunday, Aug. 18th, the
round t-t Htc OF so cents to Garfield
Beach N include bath tickets.
Ladies' $500 shoes
tor $500 pair;
A. j. Johusou's Rochester make,
NEWMAN. MOTT SHOE CO.,
81 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

sal, Lax SE. AI5yH e aSSyS sS Trys
7'4ssm .s1sam 'S!iOpm 4oOp M
g:l5pm 15spm lbpin 4;sa pm
DAB pm .;bspm 6l0p M $50 j m
Boating. bathing. Fore jOc., in
Guiding bath. Depot corner First
South and Fourth West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Hoods Pills are the favorite fami-
ly cathartic and liver medicine. Price
25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

If you want a good days outing Join
the Rio Grande Western excursion to
Ogden on Sunday next at $500 am.
The road up the Ogden Canyon e
claimed to be the best in Utah. You
can coast nearly all the way down.
Special car for bicycles on train. 81 90
round trip, Famous chicken dinner
at Winslow's or the Hermitage, 80
cents extra. Visit the prodigious
Power Plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Savings bank, the Utah Title Insur.
ance and Trust COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding. and suffering great pain"
says Mr.. Il. ]. Schall. with Meyer
Bros Drug Co.. st. Louis, Mo. 81
dressed the wound and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All
pain ceased, and in n remarkable short
time It healed without leaving a soar.
For wounds, pains, swellings and
rheumatism / know of no medicine or
prescription equal to II. / consider
1t household necessity" The % and
so cent sizes for sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

On and after Sunday Aug. 18th.
excursion tickets will include free
bath tickets, a reduction of % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Castle Gate and Winter Quarters
lump, nut and slack. Anthracite, all
sizes.
P. V. COAL Co,
u. Sharp, Agent.
Ohlce 70 South Main st. Telephone
l29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Deseret Chemical Cleaning & Dye
Works Ladies ana Gents Garments
cleaned, dyed aud repaired. Next
Tribune, l25-127 south, West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Sell Weber Lump Coal $3.50 n ton.
Stove si,25, Nut g. Clean Coal and
Fun Weight guaranteed. Telephone al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Saltair WIN Close
For the season Monday at midnight,
after which the fare to the Lake will
be one Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Booth. Lee 6 Gray, attorneys. re-
moved their offices to 500-5Oi Auer-
bach block
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
Will of Mrs. Seymour Admitted to
PrONnte.

The Juniata departed yesterday with logs
and lumber consigned to down river parties
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of John Barto, for an assault upon
John Crimmns. The matter will be heard
in the police court this morning
of E. G. Butts, Hannah D. Seymour and
Daniel Baucus were admitted to probate All
of the property of the late Judge Butts is
bequeathed to his widow. The principal heirs
of Mrs. Seymour are her son, Frank Ser
mour, of st. Paul. and her daughter, Mrs
Frank H. Lemon, of this city In the mat
ter of the estate of Richard H. DAILY. Jere-
miah DAILY was appointed administrator
Final settlement was made in the matter
of the estate of P. Swanson and Dr. Furber.
administrator of the estate of Duncan Nc
Calum, was granted license to sell land
belonging to the estate.
The boards of registration meet today for
the second time but indications are that only
a small number of new names will be added.
Mrs. August Moll, a resident of Alton, died
years of age. and is survived by several
grown children. The funeral will be held
today from the German church at Valley
Creek.
The Saltwater high school football team
and the Oaks of Minneapolis, will play a
game of football here next Saturday.
Chas. Cassidy has been received at the
prison from Mower county, to serve one year
for adultery. John Schott, received from
Scott county, will serve two years and six
months for grand larceny. This is Schott S
third term.
Amelia Morrin, the adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Morrin of 1103 S. First street,
died Sunday evening of membraneous Group,
aged nine years and eight months. The
funeral will be held this morning from the
German Catholic church.
Mrs Archie Mcintyre died at an early hour
yesterday morning, aged thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
SULLIVAN, OF BOSTON, BESTED
FOR WORLD HONORs IN THE
BANTAM CLASS.
BOUT OF, TWENTY ROUNDS.
CLINCHING AND STRIKING
TOO LOW.
UNDER AUSPICES OF LONDON CLUB.
Clever work by Both Men and the
Fighting Fast in Some of the
Rounds.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-"Peddler'' Palmer, the
bantamweight champion Of England, and
Dave Sullivan, of Boston, met this evening
at the National Sporting club at 116 pounds
to compete for the bantam championship Oh
the world, purse Of $500 and side bet
of 81, ,OOO The contest was won by Palmer
in twenty rounds
The men entered the ring at O'Clock. The
club room was crowded. There was hall
pound difference in weight in favor of Sui
livan but the betting was two to one In
favor of the Englishman. Both appeared
perfectly trained. AS early as the third
round Sullivan was twice cautioned for mold
ing In the fifth Palmer just missed an up
percut which might have settled matters.
He had the better of the exchanges from
the beginning, but Sullivan made plucky
fight throughout.
In the ninth and tenth rounds sullivan
forced the fighting and really had the better
of his opponent until the last half minute
of the tenth, when Palmer steadied him with
a couple of fine punches in the face. In the
following rounds Sullivan was clever and
stronger, but unable to make headway
against the little Englishman's superior skill
In the thirteenth round Sullivan got in his
left. but was again cautioned for holding and
hitting too low. In the fourteenth Palmer
damaged his opponents face, and in the M
teenth Sullivan was evidently getting weak.
But he managed to land his left and right
on PaImer's ribs, and in the succeeding
rounds showed lots of pluck, in spite OF MS
weakness. Palmer seemed content with MS
previous work and just maintained his ad-
vantage. In the eighteenth round Sullivan
tried all he knew to bring off Knockout
but failed
In the nineteenth the American reached the
face and head of the Englishman but re-
ceived severe punishment in return on the
nose and mouth. In the twentieth, Sullivan
again forced the fighting, but Palmer won
with lot of points.
Sullivan was so much upset by his deieat
that he wept but his game efforts have Sc
cured him many friends and he may oe
congratulated on having made Palmer exert
himself more than any other lad the English
man has ever met Preceding the main con-
test. Jerry Driscoll champion of the Enghsn
navy, beat Freeman Martin, of Nova Scotia
in six rounds, and John Hughes, of LONDON
beat George Reynolds, of America, In eight
rounds.
After the contest it was ascertained that
Palmer had injured both hands during the
eleventh round, the right being practically
useless. AS soon as Sullivan heard Palmer
declared the victor he begged earnestly 1or
another match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
PAID FOR A ROOM, GOT A CELL.
Man Arrested for Entering His Own
ROarding ROuse,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Amelia Friese, of
106 Edgewood avenue, is a very absent-minded
widow, or her memory of faces is very poor.
Mrs. Friese earns her living by keeping
roomers, and an Saturday afternoon let one
of her rooms to Arthur Cowen who is en-
ployed in a clothing store at Milwaukee
avenue and Division street. She neglected to
tell her other dodgers of the new arrival
That night Mrs. Frese retired to bed early
and had been sleeping probably three hours
when she awakened by the slamming of
the front door. Mrs. Friese sleeps in a room
off the parlor and looking out she saw the
form of a strange man, who was gr9ing
about in the semi-darkness of the hallway.
Thinking at once that burglars were in the
house the good woman rushed to the front
window and commenced screaming "Policer'
'Burg,ars!" Help!' Neighbors and roomers
rushed to Mrs. Rrieses assistance. The sup
posed burglar stood bewildered in the hall
way and was pounced upon by the would-be
rescuers. Before he had a chance to ex-
plain he was hustled into the street and
turned over to officer Olson. of the Attrill
street station, who had been attracted by the
womans screams. The prisoner sought in
vain to explain that he was one of the room
eers in the house, but he would not be listened
to and before he knew~it The was, in a CELL
where he remained for two hours
At the end Of that time Lieutenant Quinn
consented to send for Mrs. Friese, at the
earnest request of the prisoner. The widow
was in Mysteries when summoned, but was
finally calmed and went with the officer. She
was confronted in the lieutenant's office with
the supposed desperate, whom she calmly
saluted with:
Good morning, Mr.. Cowen; have you also
come to see the wretch who broke into my
house,
With a rueful smile Mr. Cowen replied
No, madame; happen to be the wretch. -
Mrs. Friese gasped, the officers saw the
joke. and all laughed but the wretch De-
spite the fact that he was found to be the
victim of mistake, Cowen will have to face
charge of attempted burglary before Justice
Edgar today, as he had been booked before the
identification took place, and the police could
not dismiss the charge. Mrs. Friese, how
ever, 1t is safe to say, will not appar to prose-
cute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
TRICKY INTERPRETER.
His Innocent Amusements Caused
War in the Kitchen3ga le1


A youngster who is the only son of
indulgent parents living in the Avon
dale has a French maid, whose busi-
ness it is to talk to him French at all
times, says the CINCINNATI Commercial
Tribune In fact, she has to, as her
knowledge is limited when it comes to
speaking English. The boy, though
only seven, is as full of mischief as a
young calf, and he knows enough to
know that he can fool the maid in more
ways than one. He is something of a
practical joker, too.
At lunch time one day the maid was
UP a stump in regard to asking for
salt. She needed it in her soup, and to
the house girl she couldn't make her
wants known. Turning to Albert, she
said, LIE sci, Albair, le sell
Turning to the housemaid, Albert
said in English. "Oh, the old parley VOC
wants some sugar. Give it to her.
She got the sugar in one of the silver
boxes or dredges used for the condi-
ment and dredgeS her soup in the ap-
proved French way and with decided
disregard for the quantity she was US
ing Then when she tasted the mawky
mess she broke out in a French TRADE
and wanted to whip the house girl
That is, it sounded like that, with her
"Sacres'' and Mon Dieus'
ooh. but she's cussings you" said
Albert to the house girl. I'D tell
mamma would not let any old fore
igner talk that way to me-
whats she saying?'
"Oh, dam and other cuss words that
are heap worse"
Then the house girl got back good
and strong and told her she'd slap her
in the mouth, and Albert had to Go the
interpreting. OF course he got things
little worse than they really were
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
MISSION COUNCIL.
Three Hundred Delegates Are ES
Dected at milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 1S.-The Episco-
pal missionary council convention opens in
this city at ST. Pauls church tomorrow and
win remain in session three days. The
meeting of the council, which body meets
annually, is for, the purpose of disseminating
stimulating zeal as to missions. The council
comprises eighty-four bishops, 2OS clergy and
1877 laymen. OF the whole, number of dele
gates 300 expected to be present HOLY
Communion will be celebrated at the opening
session, and by appointment Bishop Morrison,
of Duluth, will deliver the sermon The
principal event of the convention will be the
reinterment of the remains of DR.. L. Breck
the famous missionary at Nashotah, which
will take place on Thursday.
During the meeting of the council many
addresses will be heard and many discus
sions participated in, which most concern the
field opened by the Nashotah pioneers with
the advice and direction of the Rt; Rev:
Wisconsin and the Northwest. and the first
missionary bishop of America