davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
A New Store at WellsyilIe.
Wellsville, Cache Co., Utah.
Sept. 30, 1897.

Wellsyille, Cache Co., Utah.
Sept. 20. 1897.
To the Editor:
The Wellsville Coop. is building a
new brick store costing 5000. 1OOx5O
feet. and win be one of the handsomest
structures Of its kind in the country.
with plate glass windows 120xii4
inches. Their business is such that q
large house is necessary. Hon. Joseph
Howell IL the manager, and this Arm
buys and sells everything the farmer
raises or needs. a very handsome
brick addition Is being built to the
central school. New and stylish brick
residences are being erected and in no
one year has Wellsville shown such
marked Improvement. The people
have raised better crops than was an
ticipated through the long dry spring
months. The health of the people Is
good and Bishop William IL. Vaughan
says Wellsville ward is well splritu-
ally as well as in temporal things.
SAI.OP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
KILLED IN A ROW.
1t Was About an Insulting Remark Made
to u Woman.

New York. oct. IA trolley eXcur-
sion OF a political association Of the
east division of Brooklyn TO Dexter
Park had a murderous ending this
morning. a young woman whom VIM.
Klinger had taken drank ana chatted
with John McNally. Klinget objected
and made insulting remarks.to the wo-
man, which MCNauy resented with n
blow. klinger retuliated and his blow
killed McNally almost instantly. The
friends OF the two men took up the
fight and when riot, brought out the
police they found meptand women en-
gagged In aJfree hsl,t -falnl Steer giesses
and stones Klinger was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHARTER.


Frankfort. Ky, Oct. Last Tues
day. the day on which the new Ken
lucky constitution became six years
old. was the day on which the law
says all parts of charters in conflict
with the new constitution and new cor
poration law stand repealed, The aud
itor and other state officials have Just
conclud<-i that this repeats all the
special privileges contained in the char
ter of the Southern Pacific company.
Thus this company il put upon the
same footing with all other corpora
tons, including those chatered since
the adoption of the constitution and
which must pay franchise tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

New York. Oct. Tho Democratic
Alliance, made mp Of free silver or
ganizations. will meet tonight friday
and nominate Henry George for
mayor. A letter from Mr.. George will
be read. 1t Is announced, accepting the
nomination. Representatives of the
Alliance have interviewed Mr.. George
and they say he promised them he
would accept.
AT meeting of the Popullst leaders
II was agreed to endorse the candi-
dates Of the Alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

as the best means to secure to the peo-
pie the cheapest and best service. OF
course the effects of competition be-
tween private enterprises are not to
be lost sight of as far as they Increase
quality and lower prices But ting
usual methods Of selling franchises out
right or in receiving for them royal
ty seldom give to the people more than
1.-THE Of what OF the people them
selves later return. The bigger the
price, the larger the royalty-the great
err the cost OF a ride or of gus jet, It
is a species of tax"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
WHY wEyLER GOT OUT.
a Liberal Cabinet In spain Would Not APP
prove of His Methods.

New York, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
The Herald correspondent Is in
formed on high authority that Captain
General Weyler has sent his resigna-
ton to Madrid to take effect as soon as
practicable Gen. WeyleTs resigna-
ton is one of the results of the reslg
nation of the Azcarraga ministry and
is due to his belief that liberal Gu
binet will be placed In power in Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

bine. The living. In order TO sustain
life, may have been tempted-in fact.
believe II was decided that they had
preserved their lives In this manner.
But as for taking any part in any
ghoulish search that l did not, nor
Will 1 do ep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
SAMOA WANTED ny GERMANY.
put the Ehited States Mas Not Been wor-
rying About 1t.

|, berlin. oct. 1.-The officials of the
y, . embassy and OF the u. s. consul
mere say there Is no truth in the
Eog contained In n dispatch from
ra,nh 10 the London Daily Chronicle
(n.uli mat President Mckinley has
sra;"u cted the new u. s. consul gem
KY az Berlin lin the absence of Am
ssaGor White, who has been spend
fortnight at Heringsdorf), to give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Washington. Sept. 3O.-The Presi-
dent today made the following APP
pointments:
John quincy Adams. collector of
customs for the district of superior.
Michigan.
Samuel NJ. Lemon. collector of In
ternal revenue for the fourth district
OF Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

The seventh annual convention of the
w. c. r. U. convenes at the First NJ. Il.
church at 1880 this evening. Mrs. A. b.
Grceson will deliver an address of well
come in behalf of the Salt Lake City
union and Rev, c. II, Brown In behalf
of the churches. Mrs. Frances c.
Smith of ogden win respond. The in
tcresting feature of the occasion will
nj S.1E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
POPE IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
Roman Church Dignitaries Alarmed, Lest
Leo XIrs Extrome Exhaustion
WIN Prove Fatal.

London, oct. 1.-The Globe this after
noon says 1t hears the pope's weakness
is increasing and that the church dig
nitaries are afraid he will not rally from
the extreme feebleness and exhaustion
he now betrays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Stamps may be quickly affixed to
letters, papers. etc. by recently
patented device, which consists of a
chamber which holds number OF
stamps one above the other, with an
outlet below and plunger above to
force the bottom stamp out on to the
moistened paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
SEVERE FIGHTING.

me troops under General Jeffreys
|neu some severe fighting Mt the village
~ Agrnh and Cat. The insurgnt tribes
.atg occupying positions behind rocks
~ q not engagement at close quarters
W. fought before the two villages were
ueSuoyed. Lieutenant Colonel O'Br-
n, ana Lieutenant Brown Kelly were
lhlhed, Captain Styles was slightly
m,HV1uhded, three British soldiers were
hitu' fifteen British soldiers were
'Nounded and seven native soldiers
e. KILLED and thlrty-two native sol
,nlera We're wounded.
ipHIrlsH PUNISH WITHOUT oP-
POSITION.
n !, sinla, Oct. LIN consequence of
p,yi! failure to accept terms OF the
a,slush commanders. the punishment
~ Monmands was resumed on
t,,euhesday. Twelve of their villages
n 49, destroyed and their fortified tow
T. We're blown up without opposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
ATTACKED THE BRITISH.
'ne Latter Surprised at the Boidnes
shown by the Native Insurgents.

feshawur, Oct. l.--Afridis attacked
'Iau9l OF British lancers near Fort
nurak this morning. 1t was an I'M
peasant surprise to the British COM
inanders to find that the enemy has
Sthluled so close to this city. Fort
ana Is only few miles distant from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Washington, Oct. 1.-The President
today appointed Newton c. Gates. u.
s n. surgeon and chief of the bureau
of medicine and surgery of the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

New York. oct. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Caracas. Venezuela, an
Senior Abraham Garcia. Columbian
minister to Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

1t Was Brought Up by Earthquakes that
Have shaken Bnrnnn.

Singapore, oct. 1.-Early earthquakes
are reported to have shaken many
places on the northeast coast OF Bor-
neo, and n new island has been thrown
up near Mempakut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

New York. Oct. lie, X. Royce, 90
years of age. who registered at the
Grand Union hotel from San Francisco
on Tuesday last. was found dead today
In his room. He had committed sui
eide by inhaling gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Simla. Oct. 1.-The ameer of Afghan
istan has ordered the arrest OF any
Afridl Jirgahs APPEARING at Cabul.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30

No mystery about it. When the
Shakers offered some time ago to give
away a bottle of their digestive cordial
to any one who might call at their New
York office, there was a great rush and a
great many people thought they were
crazy.
Subsequent events proved it to have
been a very clever advertising trans
action, for although they gave away
thousands OF bottles, it was in the end
profitable; nearly every one that took a
tree bottle came back for more and paid
for it with pleasure, saying they had
derived better results from its use than
from any other medicine they had ever
used.
There is nothing so uniformly success
full in the treatment of stomach troubles
as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and
what is better than all, it relieves at
once.
Laxol, the new form of castor oil is so
palatable that children lick the spoon
clean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30
J. HALEY & CO.,
Y. vi. G. A. Block.
New Dress Goods,
New Silks,
New LaCes,
New Gimps and
Braid Sets.

A Full Line of everything for Spring and Summer Wear.
Mrs. Wicker, formerly Of Burlington, w. has opened
rooms and is prepared to take orders and do Dressmaking
at moderate prices.
We have just returned from New York and Boston Mar
kets and have all the new Colors and Styles in Millinery.
Opening Of Trimmed Millinery April 10 and l6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30

Do not let US place MIN among the
gods. He was not Of their kind. We
shall lose his helplulness il we raise him
above the level of the throng. He was a
plain man, like thousands of others
among us, who just bided his time,
mourned a little over disappointments.
How much like ourselves y never hesi-
tated to acknowledge a mistaken plan.
(How unlike us smaller men and was
not deaf when the moment came that
summoned him to definite, answering
action.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30

from him painfully aware of the shat
tered fortune he seemed forced to leave;
nervously sensitive to the ignominious
effect brought upon his life by those
whom he had trusted in his unbusiness-
like way, he set his will to wrest victory
from defeat. while the
sands of life were ebbing; on-on-on-
even after his mind reeled under the
strain, he pushed the completion of his
biography, waving death aside until the
work was done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30
Sunday.

Every saloon in Vermont may be closed
as the result of a court decision
Greeks evacuate Observation-Disclosures
In a riot between blacks and whites at
Alexandria, Va-Mlll Treasurer How
land of New Bedford thought to have
killed himself-Collector of customs
IN Baltimore removed from office by the
president-Break in levee near Baton
Rouge, La, reported-Henry F. Hatch
of New Bedford arrested in Providence
Democratic sound money dinner in
New York--Old Sewall mansion in
Burlington, VT, famous dwelling which
sheltered Adams and Hancock, de-
stroyed by ire-Grand stand in High
land park, Avon, Mass, destroyed by
fre-Arrangements completed for the
Grant day ceremonies in New York.
Vermont Methodist conference votes to
meet annually-Onice of city marshal
of Gloucester, Mass, claimed by two
men-Members Of a Yale class crew
arrested for m~altreating an expressman
Murderer Kelley arraigned In
somersworth, N. H., and pleads guilty
Civil service commissioners confer
with the president; investigation by a
senate committee-Manager OF the
Mrs. Tom Thumb troupe disappears; ac-
cused of taking the funds-County
Clerk Hobson Of Cincinnati indicted Tor
smbezzlement and misconduct IN office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-30
Saturday.

Razor which Kelley welded against
Cashier Stickney found at Somersworth,
N. H-Eleven chiefs of the pension bu-
reau asked to resign-Deboe nominated
for United States senator in Republican
legislative caucus at Frankfort, ky
Government of Sweden and Norway to
send a balloon expedition toward the
North Pole-Navy department to Gre
ate a reserve list of war vessels-Sec-
rotary Gage will take steps to protect the
gold reserve against raids-Ex-Attor-
ney General Richards of Ohio will prob
ably be appointed solicitor general
Judge w. r. Day to be assistant secre-
tary of state-Flood situation I'M
changed; river pounding against en-
bankments with tremendous force at
Memphis-Senate Republicans consent
to Germans plan of filing vacancies-
Three more mills al New Bedford, Mass,
in financial dificulties-Twenty-f1ve
young Graeco-Americans leave Boston,
en- route to Athens, to join the army
Hon. Richard Olney declines in
vitation to meet several prominent
gentlemen at dinner at Boston
Centennial anniversary of consecra-
ton of first Episcopal bishop Of Mas
sachusetts to be celebrated May =
The Indianapolis Scent fare aw declared
Observation-Disclosures reports
a slight improvement underlying general
trade-Joseph A. Iaslgi, arranged In
Boston, pleads not guilty to charge of
embezzlement of securities, and is re-
leased on bail-Anti-trust bills passed
W.
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago going to
New York--The Turks seem to be
checked at all points, and in some cases,
notably at Milouna, they have been COM
PEELED to fall back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
A Preliminary Step Looking to Their Com
 pIete Reorganization.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. T.-A step looking toward the complete re-organi- zation of the Wisconsin Central lines was taken up to-day when decree of foreclosure was entered by Judge Jen- kins of the United States circuit court in favor of John A. Stewart and Edwin H. Abbott as trustees against the Wis consin Central Railroad company for $12,000, ,000 the amount of the first mortgage bonds, unpaid interest cou- pons of s1,S00,0 900, and interest on the de- ferred interest payments since July i, 1894, all payments having been in de- fault since that date, the total being $14, ,309, 125
 The matter is referred to F. M Hoyt as special master to ascertain and re- port whether the property of the com pany should be sold as an entirety or in two or more separate parcels and what liens, if any, are superior to the first mortgage. The master is authorized to conduct hearings either in this district or in Chicago, New York or Boston, as may appear to him to be best suited for obtaining the required information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
ONE DEAD, ONE RECOVERS.
Two Caldwell, N. J., Penitentinry Prison
 ars Who Tired of Life.

New York, Dec. 27.-Two prisoners, Frank Barbain, an Italian, and Harry McCullom, colored, attempted suicide in the penitentiary at Caldwell, N. J., to- day. McCullom is dead. Barbain has recovered. When the excitement caus- ed by Barbain's act had ceased, McCul- lon announced to his prison mates that he would play a joke on the keepers. Later, the convict in the cell adjoining McCullom's, heard groans.
 A shout of warning brought the keep CTS to the scene, and McCullom was found hanging from a cell door. He had tied one end of a strap to the bars and the other around his neck, bent his knees under him and allowed his full weight to hang on the strap. Me Cullom showed no signs of life when the keepers reach him though he had been hanging only couple of minutes. A physician worked hard over him, but could not save his life. The doctor said that the strap must have pressed against the mans jugular vein in such a way as to render him unconscious al- most instantly. McCullom was to have been released next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
GENERAL MERCHANTS MEETING Held in Warner Hall to Discuss the Stamp
 Question,

A mass meeting of the retail mer- chants of the city was held in Warner hall last night to discuss the stamp question. It being Monday night the attendance was not as large us expect ed or desired, and in consequence of the same after transacting some business, 1t was decided to meet again on night to be determined by a committee con- sisting of w. J. O'Keefe, A. J. Smith and P. J. Kelly
 The principal project of holding last nights meeting was to get the opinion Of all the merchants in the city, Wheth- CT giving trading stamps and coupons or not, regarding a resolution prepared by P. J. Kelly, c. M. Parker and M. F. Bristol, the gist of which was that all voting for and signing the same should cease giving stamps or coupons on Jan uary l, 1898. This resolution, which ap- peared in full in these columns yester- day. was adopted, but as no means of enforcing the same were decided upon the resolution as adopted is of little or no force.
 During the progress of the meeting Mir. William Gay of the Yale Cycle company explained a system which is in operation in New Rochelle, N. Y. conducted wholly by the merchants ot the town and which has succeeded in robbing the stamp companies of their luxury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
NATAL ACADEMY BUILDfNGS,
In Such a Ruined state That Cadets Arc
 Assirned to Attics

Washington, Dec. 27.-The dangerous state of the buildings at the naval academy led Secretary Long to request Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to make an inquiry into their condition and to report upon the repairs needed. MT. Roosevelt's report shows that the study rooms and buildings have fallen into such ruin that the cadets have been assigned to attics and garrets, while the stOrehouse is in such condition that the storekeeper refuses to be responsible for the safety of the goods in his care. MT. Roosevelt finds that there is need for much new construction, but the least that can be done is to rebuild immedi- ately the armory, boat house, power house and basin for boats. It is the design to make the new buildings part of a general scheme for the reconstruc- tion of the academy buildings The work will cost about million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
AN AGED MURDERER,
William Daly About Seventy Years Old
 Stays His Brother-in-Law.

William Daly About Seventy Years Old
 Stays His Brother-in-Law.
 v- Havervill, Mass, Dec. 27.-Willam of this city, lies dead tonight in his home on Burke street with knife wound in his heart, and William Daly, his brother-in-law and friend for twen- ty years, is locked up in the police sta- tion, charged with murder. Both men came home from wake at an early hour this morning and while not in- toxicated, were nevertheless somewhat under the influence of liquor Mrs Doolan rose early and prepared break fast for them, but all the morning they appeared irritable and frequently quar- reled over small matters but did not come to blows
 Toward evening, however, the quar- rel broke out afresh and soon the two men clinched, scratching and choking each other with such fierceness that Mrs. Doolan started out of the house for help. AS she did so her husband staggered past her into his room, drop ping face downward on the bed. There she left him and rushed off to the neighbors. When she returned with two or three friends, Doolan was found on the floor dead, while a rapid inves- tigation disclosed 8 narrow slit in his breast, directly over the heart, while from the wound the blood had appar- ently just stopped flowing. Daly was missing when Mrs Doolan came back to the house, but about the same time he turned up at Dennis Horrigan's, who lives nearby. Rushing up to Horrigan, in a most excited manner Daly cried You had beeter go and look after Doolan. have killed him. Doolan was seventy years old and Daly is about the same age. The murdered man leaves widow and two daughters. Daly will be arraigned tomorrow in the local court on charge of murder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Three Other Persons
 Will Probably Die.

Boston, Dec. 27.-One unfortunate man was suffocated by the explosion of lamp in the upper room of tene- ment on Oak street tonight, another was so fearfully burned that he will die two women and little boy es- capped down the narrow stairs with smarting wounds which will not prove fatal, while another lodger on lower floor, scarcely recovered from the birth of her child, lies in 8 critical condition by reason of the turmoil. The fire caused a monetary loss of scarcely $500. The dead mans name is unknown, but thought to be Coleman. The injured are: Mrs. Trowbridge; Charles Trow- bridge, will probably die; Harold Trow- bridge; Mrs. Kersey, unknown woman, will probably die from exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
AN ELABORATE WEDDING.
That of Mlss Millie Steinert and Jacob
 Ullman.

One of the most elaborate home we'd dings ever held In this city occurred last evening at the residence of Morris Steinert on Olive street. The contracting parties were Miss Mollie Steinert and MT. Jacob Ullman. Owing to the illness of the brides mother only the families and immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present The house was veritable flower gar den. Yards upon yards of smilaX were used and the chandeliers and balus- trades were entirely entwined. In the drawing room where the bridal party were married was arranged bower of palms with white Easter lilies, with a canopy of white and green overhead The house was decorated with Easter lilies, pink roses, orchids and violets. The mantels in the drawing room were banked in ferns and orchids, and indeed in every corner were potted plants and cut flowers.
 The ceremony was performed in the front drawing room by the Rev. Dr. AS'S VI tiiS cicSiAeoS StiSSe eS'AipiS' AiS music was a special feature, furnished by twelve picked men from the New Haven Symphony orchestra, under l the directorship of Frank Fichtl. | They were stationed in the rear draw ing room and played the bridal march and programme of nuptial music dur ing the banquet which followed.
 Miss Steinert's rousseau was one of l f oJol 41,; city. For her bridal gown she wore an elegant creation of white poplin richly embroidered with silver and the body garment with point lace and white chif- l fon. She wore a veil of tulle caught to the hair by real orange blossoms. | Her going away gown was of brown cloth with bands of stone marten on the skirt and coat. With this suit there was bodice of brown and red brocade 1 trimmed with white lace and black satin ribbon. With this she wore a small toque of brown with stone marten trimming.
 The wedding gifts filled two rooms and were exquisite beyond description. They included several princely checks and many superb jewels, many large cases containing dozens of solid silver spoons, elegant bric-a-brac, pictures and rare silverware.
 MT. Steinert has fitted up an ideal suite of apartments for the young cou- 1 pie in his house on Olive street, and after a short wedding trip the happy couple will make their home there.
 The guests present were: Mir. and Mrs Morris Steinert, Mrs. Nina Ull- man, mother of the groom; MT. and Mrs. s. B. Shoninger, Messrs. Leo and Alex. Shoninger, Miss Ella Shoninger
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Ullman, Commis- 1 sioner Louis Ullman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ullman, MT. and Mrs. Alex Steinert of Boston, MT. William Steinert of Boston, MT Albert Steinert of Provi- dence, MT. Fred Steinert MT. R. Stein ert MT. Albert Steinert, Mrs. M. C. Myer and Miss Grace Edith Mayer of Chicago, MT and Mrs Alex. A. Midas of this city.