davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21

could not tell from which direction the
report came. l saw no flash. heard no
fan of a body. heard no footsteps and
no voices. except my sisters voice. say
ing, Lou, Lou. what is the natter
sad don't know. She took me by the
arm and led me into the dining room and
l said no more
The last series of answers were made in
response to questions by counsel. which
are omitted from the narrative. II VIII
be observed that she and her sister differ
as to her going into the dining room.
Replying to another question she said
she did not go out and look at her hus-
band. although she did not state the rea-
sons which prompted her to remain inside
the house.
SHE IDENTIFIED THE PISTOL.
She was shown the revolver and identi-
ned It the one she had had IN her
possession. She had not had it, however
for five days. On last Thusrday she was
notified BY w. G. Hall. the attorney for
her husband. that he wanted to see her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21
RELEASED WITHOUT BONDS.

Justice Sommer remarked that he didn
care a snap for all the police in the coun-
try; that he was conducting that Inquest
and proposed To hold her if it was deemed
necessary. That what the police thought
cut no figure with him.
Then Tar Cott withdrew the melton if
the McGurrins would agree that she
should 2s9ear this morning and the in
quest adjourned until 10 o'clock today.
after Van Colt had remarked re hoped
there would be larger quarters. so counsel
for the defense would have a chance 70
swell. a remark which counsel designated
as Il hot one, and greeted with deri-
siVe laughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21

the fourth shot. They simply con-
tented themselves by asking:
How many shots in all did you
hear?.
Only two
Heard no hollering?"
Mo-
Pursuing the testimony the witness
said she was just getting into bed
when she heard the shot Il exclaim
ed, oh my God, who's shooting out
slider The witness then went into
the hall and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21

yond the reason OF . doubt thai ths
muzzle of The pistol vas pressed
against the body. ALr. Browning 1fea
a number of shots fronz 32-eailbfe
revolver into q piece OF Npole1 EIeln So
padded as to offer as near - aosslhia
the same resistanca as a. human bqty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21

The first shot was IIl6t3 at 7;ez7nce
of six inches. which z-z1.f< q h5ie about
three quarters OF an inch III -2aUe-er
and powder-burne1 the & >zIz about
one and one-haIE iocf>es 4<5und =He
hole. The Second shot Nzs fzSa at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-21
INTEREsTINe ExPERIaIE.N:Ps

An examination Of the clothiae ~
the deceased and a series Of ex1erf-
ments conducted by Mr. H. s. RrosS71-
ing for The Herald demonstrarss ~
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.

Are you going West? If so, we beg
to call your attention to the lines of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway-block system; through trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Sioux City, Cedar Rapids and Kansas
City, connecting with all lines at st.
Paul, Omaha and Kansas City for all
points West, Southwest and Northwest.
We reach all the principal cities and
towns in Northern Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, South and North
Dakota. Train service and equipment
is of the best; every safety appliance
is used. Should you contemplate a
trip West, for business or pleasure, ad-
dress John r. Pott, district passenger
agent, Williamsport, Pa. naming the
place you desire going to, and he will
either write or visit you, giving the
lowest rates of fare and furnish any
Information desired regarding the trip.
Write him for pamphlet, Letters from
Farmers in South and North Dakota.
1t is handsomely illustrated, and will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
a two-cent stamp.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
THE BICYCLE PROBLEM.

The price of bicycles decreases as the
demand becomes greater and more
widespread. Their use is becoming
more popular every day, and 1t may
be expected that the standard price will
fall eventually as low as $40 or S25
While the makers Of the higher grade
machines are keeping their prices about
the hundred-dollar mark, a good BIZ
cycle can be bought this year for less
money than ever before. In view of the
enormous productive capacity Of the
factories. big and little, in this coun-
try, and OF the constantly increasing
competition, some dealers look for even
lower prices this season, or, at any
rate, next year. Even at the present
time jobbers will sell complete sets
of bicycle parts all ready to be assem-
bled for as low as s15 or SIG, and it is
asserted that there is no difficulty il
the task Of assembling the parts tha
is above the skill or an ordinary me
chanic.
In the opinion OF these dealers, tn
NANsAAN NAaAN 10 HA0MAh6 NhAAA0H0uo n
the watch business. You can buy
watch for $500, and it will be WORT
the money; or you can buy one for 81
which, for all practical purposes, vii
be just as good as the other. The five
hundred dollar watch may vary only
few seconds in a month, while the five
dollar watch may lose or gain a coupl
of minutes, but the difference is not {
importance to the average man. TI
one may last a couple of life time
while the other will be worn out in
couple of years, but the differen,
in price will enable the own,
Of the cheap watch TO buy a new ol
whenever the old one shows signs
breaking. Dealers say that the san
considerations apply to bicycles now
days.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

disorders OF the digestion. When the
digestion is bad the blood becomes inn
pure, and is imperfectly supplied with
the food elements that build up new
and healthy tissues, and tear down,
and carry away those that are inert and
half-dead. The nerves are not rebuilt
from day to day with new, vigorous,
active fbers. Every organ, tissue, mus
Gle and nerve in he'body is half famished
for healthy nutriment. Almost any dis
ease in the category of human ills may be
the result Of this condition. Most fire.
quently it is the most deadly of disorders
consumption. Sometimes II is some
other wasting disease. Again, It may be
scrofula or some skin disease.
There is a sure preventive and remedy
for these conditions and maladies. II is
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
| It corrects all disorders of the digestion
It restores the lost or failing appetite and
invigorates the liver. II fills the arteries
with the pure, rich, red blood OF health
II builds new, firm flesh, healthy, ACTIVE
nerve fbers, and strong elastic muscles
1t cures eS per cent. Of all cases OF con
sumption, and wasting diseases. II cure
nervous 'prostration. druggists sell it.
The man who Is too lazy or reglectful 10 tax
an occasional dose Of medicine 10 ward oil IN
evil effects Of constipation deserves to die. An
he will surely get his deserts. for constipation
the first cause Of much sickness. Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They neve
Qripe one little Pellet Is a gentle laNativ
| ard two 2 mild cathartic. All good druggist
sell them. No other pills are as good.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
ADVICE ON
GAS MATTE S.

If your light is poor there is
something locally wrong, as your
gas is the same as is supplied to any
other customer.
If your burners spread the light
like the fingers of a hand, they
should be cleaned out or replaced;
cleaners furnished without charge.
If YOU have old-fashioned shades
with small openings at the bottom
you should change them at once to
get best results from your gas.
If yoor Walsbach lights are not
as good as they were formerly, they
probably need new mantles or other
attention.
If your stoves do not give out
heat as formerly, the openings may
want cleaning out.
Architects should plan for lib
eral-sized gas pipes in all houses,
even if other illumination is contem-
plated.
Large gas pipes should be put in
all houses, because gas is used IN
more rooms than was formerly the
custom, and because heating and
cooking stoves are largely used now
and are mostly placed at the far
thest distance from the meter and
need a full flow of gas.
Builders and owners of new
houses should see that gas pipes are
put in every house, because pur-
chasers or renters will expect to
have the advantage of competition
in illumination, even if they do not
want to use gas at present.
Houses will sell better or rent
better if they have gas pipes IN
them.
Gas consumers should watch their
own meters so as to be satisfied with
their bills; meters are so simple that
any intelligent person can read them
and thus know the cost of their gas
as time passes.
Housekeepers should admit no one
to their houses on the pretense of
being sent from the Gas Office un-
less the applicant is personally
known or can show the silver badge
and the lettered cap of company.
All houses should have an outside
light burning all night to illuminate
their side and back buildings, and
should also keep some lights burn
ing all night in rooms and halls to
keep off burglars it is far better to
use a few thousand extra feet Of gas
each year than to have the house
robbed once.
Dollar gas makes the cheapest,
best and safest light, and the most
convenient fuel yet produced.
Now is the time to order Cooking
} Ranges for Summer; ample hot
water for family bathing can be
supple | with them, while the tenn
perature of the kitchen is bearable
and the remainder Of the house left
cool and comfortable.
For further advice or information
apply at Gas Office, S27 Market
street, where Sample Lights, Stoves
and Ranges can be seen.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
cnnrht the Ynnnr vilInin.

Providence. April "a. - William F.
Maxey, 10 years old. who is wanted in
Clay county, Kan, to answer to a
charge OF horse stealing and larceny of
money, was arrested in Manvile by
Deputy Sheriff Blanchard Of Provl-
dence, Constable Guillette Of Manville
and Deputy Sheriff ID. S. Lands Of Clay
county. Kan. In conversation with the
sheriff Maxey admitted his guilt and
named the pawnshop where he had sold
the stolen goods.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW


GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW
YORK.
On the 27th of April, in the magniti-
cent Mausoleum upon the banks OF the
Hudson river, Columbia will enshrine
the ashes of her greatest captain. The
event is one without parallel in the
history of the Nation, and the cere-
monies will be of unwonted pomp,
splendor and solemnity. The occasion
will be graced by the presence of the
president, the Supreme Court, and the
great civic officers of the Nation and
the States. The Army and Navy, the
National Guard OF the States, the
Grand Army of the Republic and other
patriotic and civic organizations will
unite to form the most superb pageant
ever seen in America. Many foreign
nations will send special representa-
tiyes and ships Of war to join our own
matchless fleet in majestic procession
to the tomb of Grant.
For this occasion the b. & O. r. r
will sell excursion tickets from HavrC
de Grace and points east on the Phila-
delphia division April 26 and q at re
duced rate, valid for return until April
20. The rate from Newark will be
1851; Wilmington, $3.17; Chester
S2S4, and correspondingly low rates
from other points.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
DIED.

BABBY.-In this city, on 18th instant,
Elizabeth, daughter of Catharine and
the late Joseph Babby, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Thurs
day, April 10, at o'clock, from the
residence Of her brother-in-law, John
McCalferty, No. 21S East Fourteenth
street. Services at St. Patrick S
Church. Interment st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
M'DONALD.-On April Q, 1897, Owen
Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

These cases came before Judge Ball
this morning: Theodore Carlin, drunk,
SO and costs; Belle Lynn, drunk and
disorderly, SO and costs; Charles
Shields and Edward Garley, both col
ored. drunk and disorderly, SO and
costs: Albert Groome and Joseph HO-
gan. both colored, disorderly conduct,
costs of the case; Charles Asserts,
drunk, 81 and costs; John Smith, col
ored. alleged policy writing, dismissed,
no evidence
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
M'MANUs-BRIGHT WEDDING.

George w. Bright issued cards to-day
for the wedding Of his daughter, Miss
Gertrude Bright, and John McManus,
Of Philadelphia. The ceremony will
occur on Wednesday, April 2S, at $50
o'clock in the evening, at the home of
the bride, No. 726 King street.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Geneva Ward, of this city, as maid of
honor, and Miss Myrtle Nebbeker, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Ethel NAPLES,
of Georgetown, as bridesmaids. The
little flower girls will be Madeline Will
hanson, niece Of the bride, and Marie
McManus, a niece of the groom. Ed
ward McManus, of Philadelphia, bro
ther of the groom, will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManus will reside in
Virginia.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
senate For Greater New York.

Albany, April 1.-THE senate passed
the Greater New York bill over the veto
of Mayor Strong by a vote Of 80 to o..
Senator Grady's bill prohibiting the
desecration Of the American flag by us
Ing IL for advertising purposes passed.
without debate. by vote Of 20 to 10.
The senate also passed. by vote Of 80
TO s. the bill OF Senator Bracket pro-
viding for an additional railroad COM
missioner at a salary Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
APPROACHING WEDDING.

Invitations have been received by a
number of Delaware people and others
on the Peninsula for the marriage of
Hampden p. Dashiell, of Princess Anne,
to Miss Bertha Bayly Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. The cere-
mony will take place in Old Hungar's
Church, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Dash
iell will reside in Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

married to-day at the home Of the
bride.
Professor J. J. Crumlish Of Mount St.
Mary's College, near Emmitsburg, Md,
who has been at home attending the
funeral Of his sister, has returned to his
duties at the college.
Coleman e. Cruise, who has been su-
perintendent OF the Liebig Company
here for three years, has been trans
ferred to the works at Newark, N. J.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Harry w. Satterfeld Delaware
railroad passenger brakeman, who lives
in Wilmington, and Miss Bertha Har-
ris, of Clayton, were quietly married
this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, by Rev.
b. f. Jester, formerly of this city, but
now pastor of the NJ. p. Church at
Clayton. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterfeld came up on a Delaware
railroad train to Porters, whence they
took an express to Washington. They
will leave the capital tonight for Old
Point Comfort.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

A Chicago clergyman gives us an ex-
ample of the cid saying that there is
nothing new under the sun" Ian Ma
clarens work is the subject of his dis
covery. 1T is not generally known,
says the Chicagoan, that the creed re-
Gently put forth by DR.. John Watson
Ian Maclaren-so much admired by
some in this country and expected by
others to work a great change in relig
ious circles, is not original with him
This creed is about seventy years old
and was first promulgated by the cele
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

A Catholic priest did an act at Halle
ton, Pa, the other day, for which the
whole country should offer vote OF
thanks. On observing two human
brutes-certainly not men-pounding
each other numerically in prize
fight, he jumped in the ring and
brought the contest to an abrupt close
with the aid OF his cane. The fighters
were members of his parish.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The fifth annual dance of the Bran
dywine Club will be held on Friday
evening, April 23.
Rev. Fathers Flynn and Carberry
spent yesterday in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Tucker arc visit
ing in Cleveland Ohio.
Mrs. A. f. Brooker, Of Torrington,
Conn, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. A. Ross.
Manlove Hayes, OF Dover, was in the
city yesterday.
Hickman Jackson has been visiting
friends in Kennett Square.
Civil Engineer y. Chalkley Hatton
will attend the convention of the Amer
lean Society OF Civil Engineers, to be
held in Quebec in June.
Miss Kate G.. Hayes, daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. John T. Hayes, Of Bear Sta.
tion, and Clayton d. Appleby, were
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IA, 1897.
A TRusT-DOOMED VILLAGE.

Some OF our aristocratic upholders of
trust monopolies should visit a little
town on the outskirts Of Brooklyn, or
what is now Greater New York, If they
want to see a practical evidence Of this
abuse. Maspeth, once a thriving viii
lage, has been ruined by the cordage
combination. The factory Of the Stand
ard Rope and Twine Company, one of
the biggest of the several concerns
amalgamated by the trust, has been
closed for an indefinite time. More
than a thousand men and women, who
have earned living in this factory,
have been thrown out of employment.
In nearly every case these people are
in want or on the verge of destitution.
Before the trust acquired control OF the
business. Maspeth had seven cordage
factories. To-day there is but one in
operation, a small factory employing
but few hands. The cordage workers
who remain there are trying to get
away and secure other work, and are
complaining bitterly OF their treatment
There Is no work to be had in the
cordage business unless the big factory
starts again. All the trust factories are
cutting down their forces and paying
less money for labor every year. Eight
years ago good men earned from SIG to
$22 a week at this business. Now the
wages for men run from 81 to IS a
week, and from Sc to Sc for women
Nearly every man and woman working
for the Standard Company is out OF
money now and living from hand tC
mouth. When they had steady work
they could not earn more than enough
TO live on. Now when they are out OF
work they are obliged to do odd jobs
wherever they see a chance to earn &
quarter.
The trust officers claim that the
trade outlook has been disappointing
There are large stocks of the manufac
tured products on hand. according Il
their reports, and it must be markete'
before work on an extensive scale is re
sumed in the trust factories. These as
sertions are denied by the manufac
turers outside the trust, however. Tn
superintendent Of a large independen
concern, whose factories are in full
operation in Brooklyn, declares there
nothing disappointing in the situation
A duck-shooter met with bad acci
dent on the Long Island shore the othe
day. His gun exploded and blew hal
his foot away. besides wrecking tn
boat he occupied. This should be
,,rornft.o, 10 Grower flo,rolopd xyho lo
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
Pennsylvnnia to Have a New Capitol.

Harrisburg, April 1.-THE bill appro-
priating S550.00O for the erection Of
new capitol has passed finally in the
house The bill now goes to the gov
ernor and viii no doubt become a law.
as Governor HastingH was the first to
urge the erection OF n new capitol at a
moderate expenditure.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
80,

The Greeks were
physically perfect and
beautiful because they
were healthy. The
man who suffers from
i'll health cannot be
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

brated Hindoo reformer. Rajah Ram
mohun Roy. The very words used by
DR.. Watson are almost those Of the
Rajah."
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
HARRINGTON's VISITING AND Wis
TIED

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Harrington, April 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tearing have returned to their home
in Chester, Pa, after a short visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tyre.
Mrs. William Galloway and children,
of Pennington, have been visiting in
town as the guests of Mrs. John Hoey.
Miss Smith, of Houston, who has
been the guest of Mrs. w. J. Richards,
has returned home.
Mrs. Rufus Jones and Miss Sallie
Shaw have been visiting friends in
Cambridge, Md.
Miss sallle Satterneid is visiting
friends in Clayton.
Mrs. S. S. Harrington is spending a
few days with friends in Smyrna.
Charles Satterfeld and Miss Edith
Short attended the wedding of the for
mer's brother, Harry SaIterfeld, al
Clayton to-day.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and chill
dren have returned home, after an eX
tended visit with relatives in Smyrna.
Rev. j. L. Straughn and w. j. Pot
ter are attending the NJ. p. Conference
at Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Dickerson and Mrs. J. p
Curtis have been elected delegates t
the Sunday school convention, to b.
held in Wilmington this month.
Ira Simpson, of Cape Charles, Va, /
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. l.. Simpson.
Miss Anna Barker, of Farmingtor
spent yesterday in town.
Those on the sick list at present ar
W. j. Richards. Mrs. Sallie Cohee, Mr.
w. II. Knox and Mrs. j. l.. Straughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cahall, OF Philadelphia
have been visiting the latter's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones.
Misses Sophia Becker and Violet
Grossi Of Baltimore, have been visitin
in town as the guests Of Mr.. and Mr.
r. T. j. Barber
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

Ex-Secretary Olney is said to be writ
ing a book to vindicate his political
character. This sort Of book-writing
seems to be the fashion now. Weyler
is sure to follow suit when he returns
to Spain.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
EARLY MORNING. FIRE.

Fire was discovered this morning in
the stable of c. w. Gooding, at Eighth
and Morrow streets. Several bales of
straw and one wagon were burned. The
horses had anarrow escape from suffo-
cation. Loss, S125.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
MEAsnREn A NEW SrEAMER-

Deputy Collector Of Customs Peter B.
Ayars went to the shipyard of the
Pusey and Jones Company this morn
ing and measured the new Mexican
steamer Canute Bulnes, which is near
ly completed there.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
EAsTER DANCE AZ sMYRNA.

The young men Of Smyrna to day is
dance on April %, in the Opera House
of that town. Many Wilmington young
folk have received cards, and the af-
fair promises to be unusually gay and
enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
oTOMMY" MACK IN WILMINGTON.

Tommy" Mack, the black-face
monologue comedian, who is now ap-
pearing at the Wonderland Musee, is
an old-time partner of Frank ]. Nc
Sorley, of this city. At one time Nc
Sorley and Mack, ''The Two Macks," /"
were among the leading song and
dance men Of the country.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
THOMAS-REYNOLDs MARRIAGE.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of ID. Vance Thomas. a clerk in
the Farmers Bank, this city, and Miss
Nina Belle Reynolds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Reynolds, of Port
Deposit, Md. The ceremony will take
place on Tuesday, April o. in Port De
posit A large number of Wilmington
ians have received invitations, among
them the members of the Wilmington
Wheel Club, of which the prospective
groom is a prominent member. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas will reside in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

Oh, If Manomet could only have lived
to see all Europe follow his banner,
how happy he might be-
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

slcally
robust and
manly. The
woman who
is sickly can
not be beau
tiful and wo-
manly. Most
all forms of
ill-health
have their in
ception in
Wrt,ou flfa
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
FREE. ONE WEEK.

April 12 to II, Lily Of the Valley Do
not miss It. Grand Union Tea Com
pany. No. 609 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

Something should be done for the
flood sufferers. President McKinley's
inquiries are very opDortune.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14
PREACHED AT ST. ANDREWS.

Rev. John Helton, editor Of the
Church Standard, preached at the noon
day business mems Lenten service at
st. Andrews P. e. Church to-day to a
large congregation.
Evening journal., 1897-04-14

Big show, little money, Musee of Anat-
omy, 10 cents admission, 209 Market St.