davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
BOTH SHOT TO KILL
And We're Most Successful In Their
Efforts.

Dallas, Tex, Sept 15-Dr. T. B. Garter,
of kaufman. and Charles p Russell of
Abbott, two of the most prominent men
of that section, who had hitherto been
friends and business associates, shot and
killed each other atsI O'Clock this after
noon at Abbott. They met in Abbott rela-
til - land transaction. The settlement
ended in a quarrel and an agreement to
meet this afternoon at the depot at Alb
bott for q settlement
At the appointed time both arrived at
nunnber of e5h.ts Fsot,h men fell and cfIad
within a few minutes of each other Ow-
ing to the prominence of the men high
state Of excitement prevails throughout
the community
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
HORIZONS HOOTED AND PELTED.
Three Young Missionaries Outrageousy Treated In An
English Town.


all
of the propaganda certain
Bedfordshire
peng the missionaries endeavong
sisters exchange Luton Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16

Farmers would come into town with a
bunch of cattle or load of farming pro
be found along the roadside suffering
from a wound and minus the proceeds of
their sale. Old German farmers have been
visited and both men ana women have
been subjected to all the V1rtures that q
hardened mind could staId. Aged Ger
man women have been forced to stand
upon a redkot stove in an effort to com
the treasure in the house. These depre-
dations have been continued INCREASINGLY.
Arrests hare been made but the guilty
parties had covered IN their i3WiesSness
and It was seldom that conviction fol-
lowed arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
Postofice and Pension.

Special to The Herald4
Washington, Sept. ID. A. Kennedy
was today appointed postmaster al
Carlin, Ell1o county, Nevada, vice j
W. Puett, removed.
An original pension is granted
Stephen B. Madden of Buffalo, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
DEATH RECORD.
William Guttenberger.

Sacramento, Sejt 15-William Gut
a, pioneer resident Of Sacra-
mento and formerly a member of the
board of city trustees, died today at
Dutch Flat, Placer county, where he
had gone in search of health. Gu6en-
berger built the first iron foundry in
this city in 1860 and continued in that
business up to the time of his death.
He was native OF Germany and 50
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
.Aba,rss ile.

r La Crosse. Wis. Sept. 15.-Abner Gle.
the millionaire lumberman, died early
this morning. He has been engaged IN
the lumber business here since 1851 and
ranked among the WeaIthIes1 and most
influential business men in the north
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
The board has instructed Dr.. PurnelI

The board has Instructed Dr. Purnell
to place a Gordon of guards around Ed
wards at once. Report says that the
disease has also appeared a. Clinton
and Smith, towns near Edwards. The
state board mas ordered the dlsconein-
uance of trains on the WoCdYiRe
branch Of the YaZeo & Mississippi
Valley road. The following order was
promulgated today by the state board
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
Lieutenant Horue Relieved.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Sept 15-First Lieuten-
ant William J. D, Horne, Ninth cavalry,
is relieved from duty at Fort Du-
chesne and ordered to join his troop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
sHorGI1N o1rARANr1NE.

1t is stated that an expert has been
ordered to proceed to Natayuma, Miss,
to investigate the case of Malcolm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
WILD RUMoRs AFLoAT.

Bumors continue to agitate brigade
headquarters and the various camps
What was set down as a startling dy-
Mantle plot came to the usual lame
and i1npotent conclusion today. It
flashed in from Cranberry A local de-
teotive gave the information that a.
quantity of the explosive had been Sc
creted by the miners there. Two depu-
ties armed with search warrants and
guarded by a detail of cavalry went
over and made a thorough search of the
eight houses without discovering any
thing to confirm the suspicious. The
signal station perched on the top of q
cuIrn bank at Latinner made a report
this morning which caused some UNI
easiness. It was to the effect that sus-
picious lights were seen moving UP and
down the mountains surrounding Mil
nesviale until 8 o'clock this morning,
giving the appearance OF a march CT a.
meeting of miners. Everything in the
district was quiet today, however. and
no further information was obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
VICTIMS OF ROBBERS

Versailles IS town of some 500 people.
It is one OF the Oldest in the state, and
station and has no Geographic conn1unj-
cutiou with the outside world. as have
more pretentioUs towns of the county. II
Is stin the county seat. For four or five
years and even longer the farmers of
the county nave been the victims of a
laWiess gang. who. apparently lacking in
fear, have piled their vocation to the ter
ror of the people, for they seemingly have
had no visible means of earning a living,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
WORK OF THE MOB.
Four Hundred Infatuated Men wreak
Their Yeneeance.

Louisville, SeDt IA special to the
Post from cssood. Ind. says: Incensed
by numerous depredat.ons, repeated burg
laries and daylight robberIes, the people
of Ripley county, Ind, have taken the
law into thesr own hands and Daeted cut
10 the perpetrators a punishment greater
than provided BY law. Five men, who n We
long been Z te.rOT 10 the citizens of this
County. N their death at the hands of
the enrageo 5opUlace. When the citizens
of NersailIs. the county seat arose this
morning they found the bodies of five men
dangling from as many limbs of an elm
tree in the center of the public square
Stout ropas, not over six feet in length,
had served TO send the men TO fheir des-
TRY. Their feet were but a few inches
from the ground. while their hands and
feet had been securely pinned with strong
ropes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
At NEW ORLEANS.
Little Change In the General situa-
alton Yesterday

been no change in the fever situation
since the official bulletin of the board
of health last night. declaring five
new cases of yellow fever. Numerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16

HazIeton. Pa, Sept 15.-A calm per-
vaded Hazleton and it's environments
today. The strikers maintain silence
and good order. An extra guard was
placed about the company stores at
Latinner today in consequence of a cur
rent rumor that the foreigners were
plotting to blow up the building. They
have ceased dealing there, and now
buy all their provisions in HazIeton.
Some are going so far as to move into
town. Large groups of miners con-
stantly hover about the stores.
For some reason which could not be
learned extra vigilance was maintained
at the camp of the Ninth regiment at
Halle park today. The guard was
strengthened and not soldier was per-
mttted to leave camp. The Fourth reg
iment shifted from Audenreid to Drift
ton this afternoon and established
camp on the hills. There is no indica-
ton of trouble, but General Goblin sent
the regiment there because the miners
in collieries Nos. and 2 will likely
strike tomorrow. They are 500 strong,
and are discussing the question at
Freeland tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
MoNsTER Mass MEETTNG.

Arrangements are under way for
monster mass meeting here Saturday
night. and it is understood that efforts
are being made to bring Eugene V.
DebS and other prominent labor men
here to address it, All the miners in
the middle coal fields will be asked to
attend, and it is estimated that %, 600
miners VIII be present. General Goblin
had heard nothing Of the proposed
meeting and said he would treat with
the emergency when it arose
Another story of the day was that
William ]. Bryan had been secured as
counsel for the prosecution OF Sheriff
Martin and his deputies. 1t was secuted
by the strike leaders as absurd. The
arrangement for the prosecution by the
Austrian societies that have taken I'D
the case have been brought to a pause
by General Gobin's order forbidding the
arrest Of the prospective defendants.
Several meetings we're held, but it was
finally determined to let the matter rest
in allegiance until after Coroner Bow
man has held his inquest. That off,
cial has not yet fixed a date for the in
quiry, but thinks it will be some time
in the early part of next week. Fifty
or sixty witnesses Will be examined, in
Guiding Sheriff Martin and a number
of his deputies and some of the min
ers. No matter what the verdict will
be, the case will be carried into the
courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
Use The Daily Press

If you want 10 press the people to
buy daily" is the advice given by
the National Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16
The Home Paper Of Utah

Is The Salt Lake Herald. It reaches
more Utah homes than any other
paper published in the state. The
merchants trade comes from Nhe
homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-16

CONTINUED on page So
The state herald., 1897-12-31
this paper Mt s3 a ye.r.
GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA.

uollD ITSisSo VI sf'S.h'ph.h'
The Alaska Passenger Il Prospecting
Co.. OF Stockton, Cal. and 7I5 Mission
ST, San Francisco. Cal This Company
IL arranging to land i,s pisSeuger9 at
Copper River aud the different points a
long the Yukon River ahead OF any OF
It's competitors. Nearly oil of the other
companies have set their dates and have
sold their tickets for June. We will be
at Yukon by that time. Our transpor-
,stion Offer is by far the bost now before
the public. We will land you at Dawson
City Tor sllO. You are allowed to cnrry
one years supplies free OF charge, and We
guarantee you safo aud speedy arrival.
Our steamers will be the most convenient
aud comfortable on the coast. IL you
desire 10 be ono OF the first you must de-
eide quickly and secure your ticket and
berth. We have room Tor 800 only. Our
terms-All we ask is that you send us eio
this secures your passage the balance
slO0 payable when you arrive TO take
the steamer. We ~ill notify you Is days
in advance Of daie We Sc, for starting
Address all letters and make all money
payable TO the Alaska Passenger 4 Pros
prcting Co., Stockton, Cal
The state herald., 1897-12-31

The Julesburg Advocate IN write up
of The wind miitirf'EM i6N- plauts 10 ttA,
place gives the following description Of
the plant OF DR.. I. J. Mason, brother O!
II. II. Mason OF Holyoke.
"A l0-foot wooden Perkins whesl does
the work st T. J. Mason's. A ~o,d tow.
er. irsn pump with inch pipe. - inch
brass lined cylinder, 40 barrel wooden
tank aud reservoir 10 by 10 furnish
tho watsr for seven lots, to four OF which
the water is cenyeysd 10 pipes and by
drants and 10 the Others through trouch.
81 from the reservoir. The Doctor was
among the first Of our citizens to engage
in the irrinsting business by wind power
and already has n fine place lie has u
bout 100 Trees growing, mostly fruit,
with cherries and plums bearing. Of
small fruito, he has in bearing. goose
bsrries. currauts ind Strawberries. with
variety OF grapes coming on. Last year
his currants bore more than needed tor
family usr. Besides he has shrubbsry
Of all kinds and descriptions and u large
Lawn in tho best Of shape. HIS ontii,
oost him SlJ0."
The state herald., 1897-12-31

The Yuma Pioneer In commenting on
the good prospects for eastern Colorado
says;
'Onc little straw alone otion shows
how the wind blows and Tho straw IN
this case is tho real.estatr dealer oi Den
yer, (if there is man on this earth that
can SEQ sure winner with hali-closed
optic IL II he) who has been on n stll
hunt iyr some OF the best quarter sec
iions in this vicinity, but the people sim
ply rcius. to sell n, any thing like a rea
sonablc figure"
This la certainly good indication Of
better times for this part Of tho country
for tho shrewd land specnlator is never
anxious TO buy except when he believes
thor. IL TO be rlso in the price OF prop
erty.
The state herald., 1897-12-31
Ii, Nick, 1895 lln,s,s ,ul P,,,r

We are informed that the 1898 ilman.
nc Of Prof. lrl Il. Hicks Ia now fondy,and
judging from its pact history, It will not
bc many weeks In finding iia way into
homes and Offices oil over America. II
Ia much larger md 6per than any pre-
yioup issue II contains 10 pages. il
splcndidly printed and illustrated on
iinc book paper. having the finest por-
trait ever gwen Of Prof. Hickn. II can
no longer bo denied that the publications
oi Prof Hicks have become nccensiy
and commercial life OF this country. His
journal, Word aud Works, aside from It's
sloim, weather mud astronomical feat
urcs. has TAX. u rank With tho bca, liter
ary. scientific aud family magazines OF
tho ngr. Do not believe hearsay md re-
porls. See the lIirke almanac md PA
per for your self Nou will tbon know
Why they nfc so popular. They are adn-
ca'ors Of IN. millions. aud Uufivaied
safeguards 10 property md human lilo.
II |. matter oi simple record that Proi.
Hicks haa fufetold ior many yruta nll
rfea, storms. floods, drou,hs mud tofnn-
does, even tho recent terrible dfouth
over nll tbs country. Tho almanac nlone
|. - cen'a n copy. The piper ~ u % q
ycaf with thu Almanac M u premium.
send 10 Word pnd Work. Pub cl
3Hli iIpnnsl ~ ~. bins, Mo-
The state herald., 1897-12-31

The union Chr4 4>nas Entertainment
was held st the B1esst Church on fri-
day evening The audience room wac
most tastsfully dscf2ptsd. A nice cedar
tres, beautifully deforated and well filled
with presents. stool On either aide Of the
platform, and : am1al tree bearing lighted
cardlseo stood betI IL and aoove in the
choir gallery whil9 - the bxck part Of
tho piatform and Moving between the
tso large trees wssl u old fashioned fire
plaos and chi 6ey psetfuoted OF what
to all appearsds sAt$ b8scks but which
prose5 V u. N p ,sssaine nuts and
candy for the children. Very consplou.
ous among the decorations wns some
beautiful holly that had been sent to tho
ladies OF Holyoke by Mrs. DIR. l.W. Waite
oi Salt Lake City who all will remember
as former resident OF Holyoke, The
service Of the evening ,s entitled "The
King Of Love" and tho program was M
follows !, organ voluntary; ., song by
school; 0, prayer by Rev Stapp; 4, song
by choir; b. scripture reading by school (;
q, recitation by George Johnson; Z, song
by school; 8, prophecies Of Christ; 8, solo
and duett Cora Kelsey and Ester Crater,
10, recitation by Ella Visscher; IL, song
by primary class; T., scripture reading
by leader and school; -, recitation Yer.
non Smith; ID. ssug by school; Is, prose
reading by Miss Sadie White; 16, recita-
tion by Grace Mowry; II, song by school
IS. exercise by infant class; 10, solo Fay
Clark, 20, address Rev. Abbott; 2I, song
by Louie Painter and Pauline Adair; -,
recitation by Leola Alcouk; %, song by
school; ~, recitation by Nettie johnson,
-. ssng Joy to tho World by tho audi
ence. The program wa. rendered in n
manner that did credit both to those
who took part IN 1t uuo those who had
charge OF the rchersalc. The audience
room WAS well filed with an audience
that seemed to highly appreciate tue on
tertainment. AT the close oil the exer-
cises ot the program, Santa Ciaus came
out through the fire place onto the stage
aud conducted himself in manner ~
jolly as to be highly entertaining to the
members OF the school and, after furnish
ing the school with amusement for =
time. he ordered certain parties 10 aid
him in tho distribution OF the presents
which was the most interesting part OF
;he exercises TO the little folks. IL is
claimed by some Of the larger boys and
girls that Santa Clans was prevented
from arriving 90 tims 6u account OF the
lameness of his reindeers and that Judge
Siator took his place and personated
Santa Clans hut on this question So
have nothing TO say. A very pleasant
and It is To he hoped profitable evening
was spent by all present.
The state herald., 1897-12-31
BEACHVILLE.

School opens IN district Z next Non
day. S A. johnson Of Holyoks will have
charge IN teucher.
Miss Alice Trcgo spent Christmas with
her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. q. S 1rsgo
Mrs. N. V. Summers Of cas-, OF uol.
yoke is visititing friends in this vicinity
during tho holidays.
Chns. r. Petsr visited friends in Sedg
wick county Sunday.
Several Of our young people took IN
the entertainment In district A last
Thursday evening. They report 40 IN
teresting time.
T.F. Peter visited with friends near
Amherst last Wednesday evening.
Charley Chsuey of raoli was in this
vicinity last Tuesday.
&C. B~vntd will repair g. :. Trsgo's
well the last Of the ~sss.
Tho Chri.tmns entertainment ut th.
Trego school house on last Friday eve
nipg wss u decided success. Tn. house
~As suitably decorated for thu occasion.
Tho exercises was opened by Mrs. Oscar
Troutmsn by making few remarks on
the occasion after which program OF n
bout twenty tvo selections wss rendered.
Al the close Of the program Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus distributed tho nu-
mcrous presents from tho beautiful and
veil filled tree. Every body was pleased
with tho exercises aud there 10 talk Of
somo Of our people going to Klondykc
to celebrate the 4, Of July.
OLp MisEIr.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Tho McCook Republican says:-Our
exchanges report that set Of swindlers
are working the nsighboring counties
establishing agents for the snls Of mills
for grinding feed. Ooe farmer 10 tho
community IL given the exclusive right
and assured that it viii! make him rich in
q short time. He signs what he suppos-
cs Is contract to sell the mills, but he
is notified in few days by the nearest
bank that note is held there ssninst
him. Farmers should not sign papers
presented thsm by strangers. lest they
turn up against them 1t u bank IN the
shape Of note.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Tho Yuma Pioneer 'akes yory cheer.
fnl vitw of tho prospects for the future
prosperity Of tb. rain belt. There IN
certainly good grounds for the inbabi-
tan,s Of eastern Colorado to feel choer.
ful aud encouraged over the prospect for
bs,tcr times for this part Of the state.
The ground Ia welt wet down aud Ia FRO
zsn nearly as deep rs tho moisture OK
tends. This will insure excellent soil
conditions for starting the spring crop ~
soon m tho weather IL wnrm enough for
II TO grow. A lack of moisture to start
an carly growth of grain has been one
great drawback 10 farming in this part
Of the state. but this coming sprine there
will be no lack N moisture "a last Till the
spring rains come. 10 addition 10 tho
good prospects ior u crop, there nfe 9th
ar most encouraging prospects, Tho
farmers have learned by ipw failures
Of crops that II will psy tbom much bot
ter not 10 rely entirely on farming, but
tba, they will DO much sutcr ~ succe.a
II they combine stock raising With their
farming and they hay. bsen making
their nrrangemepta 10 combiuc the two
lines of business. This connot fail 10
bring mora prosperous iimen to The
farmers u this pAri of the state. The
prospects iof The rain l.lt hfr nll rgii,
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Miss Ina DAVIS, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greeley DAVIS, OF Fleming, THIS
county, and Mr.. Grant Smith, were mur
ried at the residence of the BRIDES par-
snts on Sunday, Dec. 26, 1897, the Rev.
Cage of tins place officiating. Tho bride
and groom are well known young people
Of the Frenchman country and have II
host OF friends there and elsewhere in
the county who will rejoice in the happy
event ard wish them all the joys OF n
prosperous welded life Sterling Advo.
cate.
Grant Smith has been teaching the
Hnxtnn school ior several months and
now. TINT he IL married, he has rented
the Yeager residence property and will
become resident Of Hnxutn.
The state herald., 1897-12-31
NEW COAL YARD.

Hard and soft coai tor sale by James
Young a. Co. II you need anything IN
that line give Young Il Co, u call. Or
ders can be lef, NJ c. NJ. Mowry's hard
ware store or see Young on the transfer
wagon II YOU have any transferring to
any par, Of the city call on James Young
4 Co. II you want to feed yonr team
where there is plenty Of hay and grain
put up n, the East Livery Barn. IL you
wan. a good driving team leave your or
der at the East Livery Barn.
JAMES Yorso 4 Sos.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Ths discovery OF a new counterfeit s5
certificate Of the series Of 1897, with "A
portrait Of Grant, is announced by the
treasury service. The note is neither as
long nor as wide ss the genuine Ap-
parently il is printed from plates made
by the pho'o-mschabicai process, and is
we'll executed, especially the lettering.
seal and the entire back OF the note
Gen. Grants portrait is different in some
details from that 10 the genuine. Curtis
(Neb.) Enterprise.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Dnp.-At her parents home near Pa
oil, sunday. Dec. 70, 1897, Florenco May
Chimney, sec shout Ave years, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaney. Tbs
little girl vas taken down with tbnt drcad
dissnse, dipbtbcrin, and was sick about
week. The remains wsrc laid 10
rest IN tho paoli cemetery on Monday.
The parents baye many friends who sym
pa,hizs with them In their sorrow.
The state herald., 1897-12-31
Notice for Blds for ceal.

Notice Ia hereby given TINT bids for
coal will bc received by the board Of
county commissioners Tor coal Tor the
county for the year Of 1905. All bids 10
be IN by the 30, day VI Dec. 1891 at II
o'clock noon. Bids to 10 tilcd With coun.
~ clerk.
BY order of tho board OF county COM
siissionsr.
ru.. p risnvnt,i, 60. CIR.
The state herald., 1897-12-31
Eynr,nms, s.5s so.

Casrirnis Candy Ca,harLic, the most NGG'
dcrfal medical discovery nf the age peas
an. and rcirrshnr to The tas'c, acl Gct "
aud positively OF kidneys. liver IND howr =
cleansing the cutiir systrm, disrc' COLTS
cure headache, fcror, lnbtual constipalio'
aud bilinusncss. Please buy and try boz
Of e. c. &. to-day; 10, -. 80 cents. Sold an
guaranteed To cnrc 10y all druggists.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

One OF the signs OF the times that in
dicates an increased faith in the future
OF eastern colorado lie tho fact that par
ties who desire lard are again beginning
TO Ale contests against land vhero 1t IL
believed the party holding the fling on
the same has not complied with the law
We notice tina; IN Phillips county, at
least, quite a number Of contests have
been started.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Ny subject for Sunday morning 10 the
ordinances. Evening. the bed is shorter
than man can stretch himself on Il,
and the covering narrower than he oau
ursp himself in Il. I. D. Stapp.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Mrs. A. McElvsin and children arrived
in Holyoke lat week from K,rvin. Kan,
and are visiting with the family OF J. s.
Porter. The family formerly resided in
this county and they intend to again
take up their residence IN the county.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Ralston health pancake Hour, faxed
rice. maple syrup. horcy. preserves,
home made mipce meat. New Orleans
molasses, evsporsted horse radish, nwee,
mirsd pickles and olives ut Sbsrups.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

The attendance ut tbs. Hsxtnn Christ
mas entertainment was large and the
school house was crowded to its full ca
pacity for standing room. A very enter
taining program and II pleasant evening
is reported by all who attended. We
failed to get copy Of the program.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

John Wright, the b. 4 NJ section
foreman at Holyoke, had force OF men
nnlosding ice at the b. & N. ice house
Monday.
The state herald., 1897-12-31

The Wise unn will pay his taxes on
Philips county land u he can do NO for |,
will not pay to is, some spsculator pick
Il up for taxes
The state herald., 1897-12-31

Mlas Edna mason csme down from
Julssbur9 last week 70 spend the hoh-
days With fslstivss IN Holyoke.