davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
Political Paragraphs.

The friends Of Councilman Dlehl
viii push him for another term.
A. w. Ray bould will be candidate
for city auditor on the Republican
ticket.
@. l.. Hawley would like the nomi.
nation for city treasurer on his party
ticket this fall.
Some Of the Democratic leaders
appear to be more anxious TO push
Judge Baskin Tor city attorney than
for Mayor.
The name OF Richard w. Young
has been suggested for a board ul elu.
cation nomination from the Fourth
municipal ware.
George A. Lave, who for years has
shown dlsinclination TO enter politics
is again being mentioned Tor mayor
on the Republican ticket rs 10 also
Spencer Ciaws0n.
Should the next City Council be
Democratic, there are strong prospects
that j. Il. Raleigh will Ue made
walermaeter 10 succeed q. H. Wick
en-. Raleigh Is now Wilckea's main.
stay.
Az lbhbl uhil u uCzsu young meuigAI
men are looking longlngly forward to
u lime when they may he given an
opportunity 10 present their claims to
salt Lakes next msyor for the office
OF city physiciau.
Councilman O'Mearn, 1t lie claimed,
VIII "quit politics" Tor peTsouui busi-
ness GA December 81, 1897. This
means that there VIII be lewct points
Of order raised during the next term
OF the municipal solons than has
cnRrEcterz "a the present.
Joseph LlppmRu, GsoTge L.. Nye
anu ID. Newton Straup are all hsla ~
as possible ntmiuees OF ths Il publican
party for city attorney this fail. +. Is.
stephens may be backed by the
Municipal Il ague for the same place,
though Il IS understood that Mr..
Stephens does not care TO give up his
private pIuo.ioe tor political otiiae.
The members Of the "West DIP us
The C3u ciimen of the Secynu anu
Third municipal wards are now cslleI
by thsIr E,st she colleagues, hal "a
chanCe meeting in The lilige ul Re-
corder Emery this m1tnlng when they
were "drUpped IL" upon by C.uucli.
man Buckle who OWNED that sJme- |
ming was wrong. He declared thai |
the ''Wise men OF the E,s." wou |
no u meeting later on al whieh tho |
western sol0ns wouiu be excluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
Birthday Surprise.

On Thursday evening, April stb,
quite n number OF the family, rela
tives and friends OF Mrs. Robert Gun.
ningham surprised that good lady by
calling at her home 10 celebrate hei
6Sth birthday. All had an enjoyable
time, long TO be remembered. Sister
Cunningham has been actively ems
gagged in temple work lOr the dead for
over two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
IHE CHARLESTON COOP.


Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Classston Coop. were filed with Bee.
rotary OF State Hammond today, with
Il capitalization OF $4,000, divided into
1000 shares Of the par value o. IS escl .
Toe amount OF stock actually sui =
scribed is s3l0O. The officers aye
Andrew W. HsRgie, president; John
Jsrdine, vice president; James Is. Jar.
dine, sectetaty; Thomas Grfi q, lreas.
urei; and Walter Il. Thompson
director. The principal place OF busi.
uees will be at Charleston, Cache
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
ElOcution Class Recital.

The childten's eloouliOn class OF the
NJ. l. A. League will give q recital
Wednesday, April IL, ut s O'Clock, at
the League roome, Social Hall. An
excellent program has been arrange,
by the class, Interpreted with musical
selections. The puOlic are cordially
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
A Lace Event.

TWO BIG SPECIALS. Monday
we organize sale or, 600 yards OF
Lace which cannot fail TO he appre-
ciated by every lady in Salt Lake
LOT NO.1-Comprising 500 yards
of manufacturers lengths direct from
the mi worth from soc TO 7Sc a
yard. viii sell them Monday and
while they last at (yardD....-.-...22c
LOT NO accomplishing 500 yds.
OF manufacturers lengths, the
greatest value ever given in any
city, in width from d to IA inches, In
butter, cream and white; worth
from soc TO 81 so per yard. We
will sell these Monday and while
they last at acknowledgements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

"Does Modern College Il lucation
Educate, in the Br0noest and Most
Liberal Sense OF the Term2" is mott
important Inquiry. This discussion,
which ID to be taken part IN by Preei-
dent Gilman OF the johns Hopkins,
President Dwight OF Yale, President
Scburman OF Cornell, Pretideut Nor.
ton OF the Stevens Institute, Henry
Thufston Peek OF ColumOia, BishOp
Potter and others of the mUst uistu.
guished men Of both the United States
and Europe, ia begun In the April
Cosmopolitan by q radical inquiry INTO
the educational problem along the
linas OF HefbeTt Spencer. President
Gilman will follow IN direction al
most equal y sesrchinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
LITERARY NOlES.

In Table Talk for April IL the first Of
series OF three ON Gnrnhhe by
Mary Rousld,-thi one taSitg up
those most attractive and appropriate
for use with hot mefu; Mrs. III. g..
MyeT, q delegate 10 this MotneI's Con
grees, held at Washington, d. o.,
gives uigest Of the most helpful and
instructive points touched upon during
the SESSIONS; and Scientific Movlug
is treated by Eunice IL. Darlington,
while the departments give the usual
uumber OF menus, receipts ana general
culinary Information as well az [ uch
upon many other subjects ct Interest to
tue home maker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
More of the tall Reunion.

The semi.annual reunion OF the Call
amily was held In the Ess, Boun,ifuI
meeting houte on the sth OF April,
1897. Father Gym Cal, Of whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
CHiLDRENS
Wash Dresses.

Monday we will place on sale 500
Children's Wash Dresses. IN new
Spring shades, 4 to IA years, at
(eachl .,....r ....,......"......jOc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the Genealog-
zeal Society of Utah will be held at
the Historian's Office on Monday
morning, April l2'h alto o'clock.
JOHN JACQUES, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Don't get caught in the Easter
crush buy your gloves now; You
get the best values in the city from
the Lace House. This is a well
all known fact.
For Fl 90 we give you the very
best Kid Glove in the city in
colors.
Ba5" All the new shades OF
Green, Purple and Geranium Red
just received.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16

the name of our townsman; Hon. j. r.
Camp as security for $500 and collected
this sum from Dorsey T. Lewis, of Syc
amore. this county. He also forged Mr..
Camps name to another note of similar
amount and had it cashed by Smith
Bros, of Syllacauga. He forged his
father-in-law's name also and collected
money on it. = Bass bears a very unsav-
DRY reputation. His performances cover
quite a number of years. and many are
the deeds of dishonor he has been guilty
of. About five years ago he represented
the Rome oil mills, of Rome. Ga, and
swindled them out of several hundred
dollars by forging the Gate City Oil COM
pany's name to kilograms making false
representations in so doing. Bass left
the city Thursday and was last seen in
Gadsden.
The going public has been thor
oughly entertained by Capt. A c. Shaw's
wild west exhibition here for the past
week This show is without doubt one
of the best that has ever been in the
city. Though small in size. the acting
is superb and the characters, Mustang
Walter" and Lillian Lowe, are as fine on
horse back and with the rifle as we have
ever seen.
Judge George E. Brewer is in Edwards
villa, Clebourne county, this week.
Miss Katie Coleman. Of Childersburg,
is visiting Miss Alice Ivey. Miss Kate
is always welcome to Talladega where
her friends are legion. She is deserv-
ingly one of the most popular young
ladies in the county.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16
..f--.
TUSKEGEE.
Thought He Was the Messiah-Per-
sonal and Otherwise.

Tuskegee. Ala. March 15.-(Specia1
Correspondence.)- IA few weeks ago ne
gro by the name of Mitchell had a diff
ficulty with another named VIII Long
at Society Hill. Long was badly cut
about the head with a pocket knife and
an operation was performed last week
and the pieces of knife were extracted
soon after which he died. Mr. George
Torrance who had gone on Mitchell's
bond and had him at work on his plan
tation near here, learned of Longs
death. He sent Mitchell to town with a.
note to his brother for Sheriff Marx.
The note was given to Marx and Mitchell
was Immediately arrested on a charge
of murder s.s> = ,s@
Thursday Clarence Walker (colored
was carried to the insane asylum at
Tuscaloosa. Last week before being
put in jail he went to an old negro man
ard asked him if he didn't believe he WIS
Jesus Christ. The negro ordered him
to go off when Walker. commenced beat
ing him over the head with a stick and
would possibly have killed him had not
some one interfered.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16

the Baptist church. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Cats is assisted by Rev. j. H. Fos-
ter, Jr, of the Parker Memorial Bap-
fist church, Admission. Mr.. Foster is a
very able and earnest preacher, and no
doubt much good will be accomplished
during the meeting.
Col w. f. Foster, who has been in bad
health for some time, was carried to
the infirmary at Birmingham few days
ago Mrs. Ivey his sister, of Troy, who
had been here at his bedside went with
him. She was assisted by Mr.. W. W.
Thompson and Col. Fosters colored at
tendant His many friends hope that he
lusmlBsIl sua Iepun L9Aoo9I uoos HIM
at the infirmary.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Mr.. S. Y. Taylor to Miss
Mary j. Smith. Tuesday, the 10th inst.
There have been several dove shoots
near here during the past few weeks,
and each time quite number of birds
we're bagged a-ss
The heavy rains for the past few days
will cause the farmers to be delayed
with their crops .sglfs sats ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountaine Washburn. of
Montgomery, are here visiting relatives.
Misses Ada Ray, of Selma, and Eftie
Fox, of Admission, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, returned home
Yesterday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16
Mr.. AND MRS. BATTLE
Write the State Herald a Correct Account
of the Assault On Their Daughter
Near Six-Mile-Tell of the Scoun-
drePs Disappearance and Nail
a Lie.

Six-Mile, Bib County Ala, March Is.
1897
To the State Herald
Much has been said through the press
concerning an assault made on our
daughter by negro on the 26th day of
January last, and the facts have been
so much perverted we feel it to be our
duty to say few things to the public
on the subject.
On the 26th day of January our daugh-
ter was few yards from the house, get
ting some turpentine fresh from the tree,
and while out there the sleet began to
fall very thick, and she pinned her bon
net close to her face and did not hear or
see the black fiend until he had hold or
her, and as soon as she was freed from
the black demon came to the house with
her throat bruised and so much excited
that she was scarcely able to talk, and
the alarm was given at once and the
neighbors, black and white, TUNED out
in search of the guilty negro, and after
two weeks diligent search the people
were of one accord as to the guilty one,
and it rested on one George Brannom.
a negro prea cher, who lived near by. The
deputy sheriff arrested the negro and
started to Jail with him. but he had not
gone a great distance before fifty or sixty
men relieved him of his prisoner and we
suppose, from what we have heard that
Judge Lynch passed sentence on the
black scoundrel and ordered him hanged
to lin. Later the sheriff summoned all,
the people in the community, and soon
dead negro was found. We suppose that
but few, If any man, could Identify the
body as the body of the Rev. George
Brannon.
We notice that there has been some eff
fort on the part of some newspaper cor
respondent to make b. appear that politics
had something to do with the negro
(Brannom) being missing, and we say in
reply TO that charge that we don't bslieve
one word of it; and the white man that
undertakes to make such impression on
the public is as black inside a George
Brannom. We desire the public to know
that we are law-abiding citizens and in
favor of the law taking its course; and
we are not enemies to the negro. as those
who live on our plantation will testify;
but we believe in the speady-enforcement
of the law in a case like this, and our
family together with thousands of the
best citizens of this country. Will give
our lives. If need be, for the protection of
our daughters.
J. B. and Mrs. L. D. BATTLE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16

The secret of happiness is health. The
secret of woman s .attractiveness is health
Health is responsible for the ecstasy of
lovers kiss-of husbands love. Health
makes plump, smooth neck ahi shoulders
full cheeks, bright eyes, red lips, a
breath like flowers. III health brings
out the bones, deadens the eyes and skin,
whitens the lips makes the breath I'M
bearable. No woman likes to be hideous
mo woman likes to see the love light
fade from her husbands eyes. No wo-
man need be unhealthy or unattractive.
Ill health in women is nine times in ten
directly traceable to some disease or dis
order of the organs distinctly feminine.
These things are serious, but they can be
cured quickly and easily
sometimes slowly, but always surely by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This wonderful medicine is designed
for one single purpose, to make women
healthy in a wonanly way. To stop the
burning, aching pain and facilitating
drains common to diseased womaukind.
The almost miraculous help it gives is
E best told by those who have used it. The
following letter is only one chosen at
random among thousands:
Mrs James schafner of Frecmansburg, North
ampton Co., Pa, writes " II is with pleasure
that write to lei you know the great good have
received from your medicines and the local self
treatment at home. was troubled with female
weakness, had pains III my back all the time,
sometimes SO severe that could not lie still in
bed.at night tried different doctors but they
could not help me. Then my husband got Or.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and IN
duced me to try DR.. Picrce's medicines. After
taking six bottles of tn Favorite Prescription
feel like a new WON ~
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16
DEMOPOLlS..
Result of the Municipal Primary of the
Democratic Party-lr. F. Howse
for Mayor.

Demopolis. Ala. March 15.-(special)-
The democratic primary called today for
the purpose of electing candidates for
mayor and council of this municipality,
resulted as follows
T. f. Howse, mayor.
Councilmen-M. Ely. M Mayer. John
Parr, ]. r. Robertson, W. H. WEIGH. and
VIM. j, McGrath. $50 ~
Everything passed off quietly. ~.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16
SHEFFIELD.
Sheffield Compress and LOO Bales of
Cotton Destroyed by Fire--Loss $1,000
Work of Careless Boys.

Sheffield Ala. March 15--fSpeoial.)-
The Sheffield compress, with LOO bales of
cotton, was burned at p. m. today. Loss
estimated at $4,000, mostly covered by
insurance. Origin of the fire unknown,
but supposed to have been, caused by
careless boys.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-16
TALLADEGA.
Where Is T. H. Rass?-Left Syllacauga
Under a Cloud-Wild West Show
in Town.

Talladega, Ala, March 14.-tSpecial
Correspondence.)-T H. Bass, of Sylla-
cauga, has fed the country. He forged
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
"A LIVELY WAR.
An Omcer's p. essence Puts an End to q
Fight.

An Omcer's p. essence Puts an End to q
Fight.
Officer McCra had a difficult job upon
his hands yesterday afternoon. While
patrolling his beat, which is in the neigh
borhood of Washington street, he was told
that first-class "mill," something after a
Corbett and Sullivan affair, was in full
operation.
When the officer arrived upon the scene
two women were giving grand exhibition
Of how the manly art was done in ye olden
times. Mrs. F-was firmly entangled in
the hair of Mrs. S-and both were max
ing desperate efforts to tear out each others
eyes, while shrieks, imprecations and
few oaths filled the air.
The officer soon Strengthened matters
out, and when the ruffled tempers of the
female com mbatants were allayed and Quilted,
he found that the cause of all the trouble
was about the childrenlof the two families.
One child struck the other, and their re-
spective mothers took up the cudgels of
warfare on their behalf with the result de-
scribed. The officer warned them against
a repetition of the offence in the future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
FAMILY IN DISTRESS.

An Excellent Opportunity For Some Ono
Charitabiy Inclined.
A sad case of destitution has come to
light in family on Washington street,
and those conversant with the facts of the
case say that 1t is one demanding the pity
and aid of anyone charitably inclined.
The family consists OF a husband, wife and
one child. The woman is seriously i'll, and
when visited Dy City Physician Mann was
in a state which called for sincere sym
pathy. Not a particle Of food was in the
house, and the tenement was as cold and
damp as an ice-house. No coal nor wood
in fact, there was not particle of any
thing in the house.
The woman is sadly in need of nourish-
ment, but there is no way in which to pro-
cure it. The child is young, and in fair
way to become ill from the exposure to
hunger and cold. The husband is a worth
less specimen of manhood, and when he
does work, which is not often, spends his
money for rum.
To those charitably inclined, there is an
excellent opportunity in this case to do
much good. .s.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
DR.. NICKERSON'S LECTURE.


The Parents and Teachers Meeting at the
Broad Street Baptist Church.
A parents and teachers meeting took
place yesterday afternoon in the Broad
Street Baptist Church, under the auspices
of the Central Falls Round Table of Child
Study. Nearly all the teachers of the pub
lie schools were present, besides large
numper of persons interested in the ad-
vancement of child study. DR.. Nickerson's
address was listened to with deep atten-
tion, as he Is considered an expert oculist.
The subject treated was "Sight in School
Children"
A special program was rendered by the
pupils OF Room 1, Garfield street school,
consisting of singing by the scholars and
a violin solo by Master Leo Bannon. The
secretary's report was read, and 1t proved
to be an interesting document. II was
announced that Mrs. Lily Chace Wyman
will address the next meeting on Lowell's
poetry.
DIR. Nickerson, being introduced, said:
"Harmony does not exist between home
and teacher. Many parents are not pro-
pressive and see no advantage In our mod
ern teaching. II Is essential that all sense
organs should be developed"
Speaking Of the sight Of people gener-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
SORROW IN ARMENIANVILLE
Cook Disappears and With Him Several
Articles of Value.

Cook Disappears and With Him Several
Articles of Value.
An excited group of Armenians sur
rounded Sergeant Louks last evening at
police headquarters, and related to him
in angry tones the disappearance of their
trusted butler and custodian of the COM
pany purse. The story as related is as fol-
lows: Three Armenians have been keep
ing batchelor quarters at No. Fales
avenue, and running the house as a stock
company. That is, each contributed his
share toward the expenses Of the company.
One Paul Surakgian was hired to do the
cooking, washing and chamber work. The
four men lived happy life and matters
seem to be progressing in a flourishing
way until yesterday noon.
The three owners of this unique con-
Germ returned from their work yesterday
noon, visions of steaming dinner await
ing their coming, but they were disap-
pointed. The house was cold and cheer
less and no dinner was upon the table. In
vestigation revealed the fact that Paul had
flown, and with him had gone every ar
ticle of value in the house, together with
the company's purse, and the respective
private accumulations of the joint owners.
Paul must have gone early in the morning,
and by the time the loss was discovered q
good many miles may have been covered.
Sarkiss Peterson missed the following ar
ticles: Overcoat valued at $S; suit, s11; (;
raz or, e; watch and chain, $3.50; cash, 50.
Parimog Obegasin, another member of
the syndicate, lost q silver watch and
chain valued at SIS and so In cash.
Koyhacoor Marcvrian lost q pair of gloves
worth 81 and S25 in cash; making q total
Of 5000.
Surakgian 10 dark complexioned, 8 feet,
8 inches in height, and crosseyed. The
victims think that the thief has gone to
New York, and will take q boat for the
old country. A description of him was
sent out last evening all over New Eng
land, as it is thought possible that he
may have gone to Lawrence or some other
place in that neighborhood.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
WRIGHT'S JUNK SHOP
Entered EARLY This Morning and the
Intruder Was Captured.

Entered Early This Morning and the
Intruder Was Captured.
Two young men on their way to Paw
tucket about 1880 o'clock last evening
noticed suspicious looking person hang
ing around Wright's junk shop on Mill
street. Arriving at Pawtucket they noti-
fed the Pawtucket police, who In turn
notified the Central Falls police station.
Sergt. Louks and Officer Lambert investi-
gated the affair and found the rear win
dow of the shop open. The officers en-
tered the shop through this window and
found man named Frank Small Of Paw
tucket asleep on pile of rags.
He was placed under arrest, and during
the absence of Sergeant Louks, who was
looking over the premises, made an at
tempt to escape, which proved unsuccess-
full. When taken to the police station
Small became suddenly i'll, and has been
attended by DIR. Mann twice during the
day. Small is really very i'll or else he is
putting up splendid bluff game in order
to be released.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05

well pleased ct the enterprise Of tne
TRIBUNE publishers and felt that what
ever teacher was honored by being selected
70 make the trip, it was their duty to
assist them.
The regular monthly pay rolls were
allowed.
Mr.. Dexter suggested that the Council
be asked to petition the General Assembly
to amend the city charter by striking out
In section the words 'maintenance and
improvements" In explanation he said
that he was willing to extend all the cour-
tesy possible to the Council. The idea In
so changing the wording Of the city char
ter is to have the repairs and all other
matters attended to by the committee.
The same was made as motion and car
ried. No further business the committee
adjourned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-05
Galushs Grows Eyesight.

Ex-Speaker of the House and Repre-
sentative Galusha A. Grow OF Pennsyl-
vania is 78 years old, but he writes
without glasses as readily as boy OF
Is. The other day he was writing in
the secretary's office Of the house some
autograph passes to the reserved gallery,
and some one complimented him on his
good sight. 1T is because i began to
wear glasses as soon as needed them, )"
said the veteran Yankee, for he is a ma
tive of Connecticut. 81 have at home
the ones wore when was much youn-
ger, and they still fit me- / use them
sometimes for reading the newspapers. )"
-Washingfon Post
AAunrtia 40 a onr wanfa I'm the IRIRUNE.