davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

ore entirely new. See our stock OF
them No other house in Richmond has
q stock as complete as ours.
TE;MPLE, PEMBERToN,C 0RDEs & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
The sweet
ness Of the
first embrace
- -

ulau Va lA4o SAiSiSC
will always linger in
a mans mind. 1t Is
a pity that the sweet
memory should ever
be poisoned by the
faint of ill-health and
consequent unhappi-
ness. II is sad that
the flower of a happy
remembrance should
be obscured and kill
ed by the noxious
weeds of sickness and
sorrow. Too fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

Democrats, vote to-day. because 1t Is
vour duty TO do so. and because It Is
wise 10 keep In practice. This advice APP
,,,,es as well to citizens of Richmond
where our legislative ticket has no OPP
position) as to Henrico, Manchester. ana
chesterfeld, and other communities
where the election OF our nominees u
contested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Man Running from God.

:, james Church Reopened.
,ftor having been closed Tor three
r,nnths. undergoing extensive repairs anS
improvements, st. James Eplseopar ar,,io !,
xvas thrown open again SUNDAY sI,,r,
Tor regular services when Were c"n nSnndo
iSi ~ rector Rev. William Meaue
CiarEa The interior of the church nas s
heen thoroughly overhauleu IL naS ND
senainted aud refreseoed Win urap o. -
gold as prevailing colorS S Inc cn s"d down to
~ ,,,idth Of the galleries on eitner SUE sue
Ia new carpet has been lalu IN .rle g
amditorium. The full choir renuelsu so o,nS
excellent music. both AT tne in Mo- Tiark e
erreeached forceful sermons on poth o 1
sions During the morning Serves $500
H. Pohert A. Gibson, the newly -e s ~
Bishop-Coadjutop e eea tn IN the gallery. In
klilia l,,,enine DR. Gibson attended the ser
vices AT Grace cnurcu. o.,o,,aoa rnaet
,ne Of the Episcopal Cierlcus yeS'eioa''
re Nyeather being so inclemeh'.
III. n.es Notes About Church Services.
mr. w. g. Starr preached at
ICY, heN, street Methodist church on sun
SIo",n,Isht to a very large congregation.
w arhiect was: IF Those VINO Die IN
G ri,S co Straight TO Heaven, Then why
ero sTs~,ai of Saved Souls at the Bar OF
a irea,,t - and he took his text from
JuusS i,nrinthians ", 10. DIR. Starr quoted
T. liI.,,1,t,,re 10 show that those IN Heaven
Ssai p,snnld not be judged again. for their
INV INV Mad been forgiven and cast out, and
cSnS would not again bring up ola charges.
N on. Jpresbyterian Sunday-School Union
- Richmond and vicinity met Sunday al
o OF LOO at o'clock at the Second Pres
tttsl..nnTian church. In the absence of Presi-
ppy,,, Iohn s. Munce. the gathering was
os cen, over by Mr.. G. w. Parsons
prsss,riDtendent OF the Sunday school OF
supe ,Tlhurch of the Covenant. The pre-
th,S,,ed responsive reading was carried
out and very sRIris,ea acb masic R was
s Taylor Martin. of Dublin, va, made
the au'i Dr. A. 3. Dunaway preached at
,,h..,snnel Baptist church ON Sunday. and
IN sarmons were enjoyed by large con-
M lions. The house was crowded at
hight when the young ladies' d from the
OMAN and Miss Sweeney. of the. musical
fac nI OF that institution, added greatly
70 Tb ses Young sn Peoples Union Of Leigh
| c,rne, RaptIst church had fine rally
| s,,,,dav AFTERNOON. There was excellent
,e,,sic' and helpful addresses were made
LIN, -, a.. I M g. Leach and Rev. Mr.. cav
| ,gorn Of Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

Yesterday was monthly report day at
the Baptist Pastors Conference and the
following items were given Grose-Aye-
nue. church received one by baptism and
one by experience. yenabie-Stfeet
church received four by letter. began
special meetings Sunday, and there Were
two professions that night. Howard's-
Grove church: Pastor Kirk raade bis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Masons at Park CITY.

Park City, Sept. 9.-Uirtah lodge No.
7, A. F. & A. NJ. was visited last night
by a party of grand lodge officers, COM
posed of Grand Master A. D. Cash
Deputy Grand Master J. F. Hardie
Grand Secretary Christopher Disha,
Grand Standard Bearer J. G. Bywater.
Grand Lecturer F. c. ScIhramm. After
the regular meeting an adjournment
was made to The banquet room for re-
treatments, followed by tcasts and re-
sponses. Walter Scott. w NJ, acted
as toastGnaster- The programme was as
follows:
3'To Our Departed Brethren. AN
rising and singing Nearer Ny God to
Thee"
To Grand Lodge, ah.''-Response
by Grand Master Cash.
Utah Masons. Response by Chris
topE1er Diehl.
TO Uintah Lodge in the Future. y
Response by S. &. Parshle1.
The POSTMASTER called on Deputy
Grand Master Hardie to sing the favor
tie song of Past Grand Master Al EN-
cry, Good Bye. Tom Moore"
j. D. Sullivan rendered vocal solo.
The toastmas.er made some closing
remarks. after which the members
Joined in singing Aud Lang Syne."
The grand lodge officers returned to
Salt Lake this morning.
Mrs. john Thompson departed this
afternoon for De Lamar, where she VIII
join her husband. Who was formerly
master mechanic at the Anchor mine.
Judge Howat and H. J. Dininny went
to CoalVille this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
SUDDEN DEATH At MANTI.
Thomas Boyington, an Old Settler,
Passes Away.

Manti, Sept 9-Thomas Boyington.
one of the old settlers of Manti, died
last Monday at D. m. He told his
wife that he felt faint, and would like
drink of water. His thirst was no
more than satisfied when he expired
without a struggle. as he leaned upon
the arm of his wife. The funeral takes
place today at p. m. from the Manti
tabernacle
Manti has a new roller mill which
is now nearing completion. Hereto
fore only one mill has been in opera
ton, and has had all the custom work
of this and adjoining small towns
Now. however. the new Union mill viii
come in for a share of the milling trade
The main promoters and builders are
Hon. L. T. Tuttle, J. II. Hongaard, f.
w. Fox and others. whose entire in
terests are with the city of Manti.
n. H. Felt. the popular grocer Of
Manti, is preparing to erect a large
and handsome dancing pavilion. The
plans have been received, and its carly
completion will be eagerly awaited by
the young people especially.
Manti needs an opera house, and
needs one badly. The only place in the
city is 8 barn-like structure that is II
disgrace to the town. 1t is not only
uncomfortable to those who attend
such places. but inconvenient for the
actors In passing we may remark that
Ephraim is erecting one Of the finest
opera houses in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Eureka Notes.

Eureka, Utah, Sept. 9.-Another 10
carload Tot OF ere was shipped from the
Bullion Beck mine to the Taylor &
Brunton ore sampling works over the
Rio Grande Western today.
At the meeting of the Eureka baseball
club last evening it was decided shat
Eureka should he represented at Span
ish Fork ON the 11ish inst, in the shape
of a baseball team, composed of J.
Murphy, catcher; Dry Brown, pitcher:
G. Whitney. first base: T. Stewartson
second base; w. Ba4, lAird bage; H.
Cobb. sl1ortStop: F. a. Schortz. right
field; r. Hils.ead, center field; W. For
roster. left field.
They viii contest against a Spanish
Fork team.
A new school house is being erected
by Jesse Knight. UP near his Hum
bug mime. This addition Will be CT
muCGa benefit TO fac children residing
near the Godiva. Hurnbug, Uncle Sam
and adjoining mines, as elley now nave
to walk some two and a half miles to
school ever5 morning
The building viii be ready for school
purposes about the 18th of October.
Mr.. William Boager and family went
to Salt Lake this morning over the Rio
Grande Western.
A very pleasant musicale was given
at The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w, f.
Shriver last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10

The militiamen at Camp Burton had !
settled down to the routine of military
life yesterday. The novelty of the sit s
uation having largely worn off, the
guardsmen spent the time in familiar
izing themselves with their duties and
getting all the benefit possible from the
various drills.
Governor Wells and some members
of the staff spent the night at the
camp, and yesterday morning were up
bright and early to witness the parade
and guard mount. which were interest
ing.
After this came the officers call. and
the officers attended a meeting at
brigade headquarters, where an infor-
NAL discussion on military matters was
followed by instructions from Briga-
der General Young. Lieutenant Wells
and Captain Wyngate-
Company a. under Captain Webb.
came in for target practice and
marched to the Fort Douglas range,
where the shooting was done
The captain of company K, Richfeld,
was the officer of the day, while Lieu
tenant Johnson of company B was Of
ficer of the guard.
There was a marked Improvement in
the bill of fare. which was fully ap-
preciated by the boys in blue
TODAY's PROGRAMME.
Today Captain Webb of company A
will be officer Of the day and Lieuten-
ant Goldbransen of Riehfeld viii be
officer of the guard. The detail for
target practice is companies G and NJ.
The feature today. however. and of
the whole encampment, for that mat
ter will be the grand review of all
the troops and dress parade this even
ing. followed by a concert by the First
infantry band under Nose Christensen
Governor Wells has invited Colonel
Kent of Fort Douglas to be present and
the invitation will doubtless be ae-
Cepted. a general invitation is extended
to the public to witness the review and
parade.
| TO END WITH A BALL.
The soldiers will break camp tomor-
row afternoon and in the evening there
] will be a grand ball at Saltair, rendered
/ by the commander in chief and his
STAFF ard the brigadier general and his
staff to the guardsmen and their
wives 1t is desired that as many civil
/ ians as can may attend the ball, and
| for these the SaItair management will
make low rate and extra trains Will
run during the afternoon and evening"
! The music will be furnished by the
First Regiment band, which, by the
way, is the life of the camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
CoALvILLE COURT.
John Humes Arreigned For Rape
Other Business.

Coalville, Sept S.-Judge a G. Nor
rell arrived here this morning on the
11:05 train and proceeded Immediately
to the court house, and the September
term of the district court was opened
at 1880. Accompanying him were
Stenographer John Pike and Attorneys
G. s. Yarian. Arthur Brown and Ed
ward McGurrin of Salt Lake and Z. NJ.
Allison, Jr., and L. A. Ostien of Ogden.
The case of John Humes, charged
with rape, was called, Humes pleaded
not guilty to the charge, whereupon
his honor appointed Attorney w. I.
Snyder as counsel for the defendant.
Case of state VS.. Tesman, charged
with same crime; defendant allowed
till Saturday to plead
At p. M, on the law and motion
calendar, in the case of Fisher VS..
Evans, demurrer was overruled. The
case was argued and taken under adj
visement. ]. j. Jones represented the
plaintiff and E. NJ Allison the defend
ant.
Case of Cupit vs. Park City bank.
argued and taken under advisement.
Plaintiff represented by G. s. Yarian
and defendant by Arthur Brown
Court adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
sPRINGvILLE PosToFFICE.
Petition Circulated in Behalf of
Thomas Dallin.

springville. Sept. 9.-Mr. Thomas
DalHn. who is an original Mckinley
man, is now circulating his petition to
be appointed postmaster at this point.
The petition is being largely signed
The people this morning were
shocked to hear of the death last night
of Mrs Harriet Hutchings. She was
taken sick only a few days ago, after
a pleasure trip up the canyon, and it is
supposed that over exertion caused
her illness. The deceased was one of
the most highly esteemed ladies in the
city. She leaves seven children and
her husband to mourn her death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
AN ACTOR SUICIDES.
William Matthews Shot Himself at
His Wife,s Bedroom Door.

ST. Louis, Sept. Civilian Matthews,
an actor, blew out his brains in front of
hts wffe's bedroom in the St. James hotel
Today The couple, who belong to Gil
rard's Inter-Oceanic Vaudeville company
now playing at the Standard theater,
have been stopping at the hotel during
the whole week, but Ifyad separately.
at the coroaer's inquest Mrs. Matthews
testified that she and her husband had
not been on good terms for EYeek and
we're occupying separate apartments at
the hotel. They had quarreled about one
Of the actresses in the company now
playing at the Standard, whose name
Mrs. Matthews refused IS divulge. She
said she thought her husband was too IA
mil.ar with the actress.
Mrs Matthews said she was awakened
by her husband rapping on the door and
asking to be admitted She thought from
his voice that he was drunk and she re-
fused 10 open the door, fearing he would
shoes her. moment later she heard a.
shot fired outside her door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
A NIPPED ELoPEMENT.
Box Elder Couple Undone by an
Empty Inkstand.

Brigham City, Sept. 9.-TShis morning
a horse and buggy With a young man
and young lady, came tearing down
latheTed with sweat. Az the court house
gate the flying steed was brought to a.
hiatt and the couple made straight for
the clerk S office and requested a. mar
riage license Without delay.
Clerk Watkins proceeded to make out
the desired document, but unluclily for
him and the waiting couple, the ink
stand had to be filled This was done.
and the clerk was just getting the
names Of the blushing bride and groom
when down the street, pell NEIL, came
another horse and buggy, with one lone
man therein. He, 90, stopped at the
court house gate, and rushing into the
office almost cut of breath, said: Don't
issue that lieerse-sahe isn't Of age" So
the clerk had to desist. and that little
fee was lost 80 fhe county. all on ac-
count of an empty ink bottle
1t appears shat the young lady is
from Pleasant View. and was visiting
with her uncle north of town. The
young man is from Ogden and was up
here 60 see his sweetheart, and they
decided to be made man and wife before
returning home. The girls folks here,
knowing that her father objected to the
match, advised her to wait at least I'M
til she was of age, which WIFI be the
Gard of this month She was determined
and so they said they would prevent
the license being issued. so the race
ensued, with the result as stated above.
The couple promised to go on straight
TO the girls home and started in the
buggy in that direction. and The uncle
returned to his home.
Fifteen double-deck stock cars We're
aFsff f77 the 1xiftracl5 this morning ia
be loaded by Wight & Sons with sheep
for the eastern market.
Fire burned about 200 tons of hay be-
longing to Abraham Hunsahers. four
miles east of this city. The hay was
in stacks east Of the state road. The
cause of the fire is not known, but OF
course the trannps get the blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Twenty-fourth Coming Back.

Heber, Sept s.-The troops of the
Twenty-fourth regiment, who went out
to Strawberry valley about two weeks
ago, arrived in this valley this morn
ing on their way back to Fort Douglas.
They have had very pleasant en-
campment, although they say the
nights were cool and the men were not
well equipped with bedding, which
caused little inconvenience. But ta-
ken altogether the boys have had a
good outing and enjoyed the trip very
much. They go from here to Provo.
and from there to Fort Douglas, where
they expect to arrive about Sunday
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
CACHE COUNTY AFFAIRS.
New Roads to Be opened-An Acct
dent

Logan. Sept. 9.-Phrough the recent
action of the county commissioners a
county road viii be opened up between
Mendon and Logan. provided a right
of way can be secured from the par
ties owning the land. This viii shorten
the distance about three and a half
miles and VIII be Of great advantage
to the people of Mendon so it will
leave the distance only about seven
miles.
Cache County Surveyor Edward
Hanson has just completed a survey of
the Mink Creek country, including the
town of Mink Creek. He also surveyed
a canal Il miles long extending from
Mink Creek to Preston, Ida
The Cache county commissioners
have just completed a tour of the
county. looking over the roads and in
opening up new roads Some import
ant changes We're made.
BROKE HIS LEG.
A son Of Gideon Olsen Of Paradise.
while riding the range near Avon
night before last, had his leg broken
between the knee and ankle by his
horse falling on him. Doctors Ormsby
q OrInsby attended the case.
Miss Mccullough, who was operated
on some time since for appendicitis.
has so far recovered that she viii
leave the Logan hospital tomorrow.
Charles Manghan of PeteTboro, who
was operated upon for appendicitis,
with the exception of having devel-
oped lung complication, is doing wei.
A Sunday school union. consisting of
WeIIsville, NIendon, Peterboro and
Mount Sterling schools viii be held at
WellsVille next Sunday.
County Clerk Fl. ]. Mathews and his
deputies having finished the assess
111ent roll, Treasurer A It. Farr, jr.,
began issuing the second tax notices
Mr.. j. P. Griffin of Richmond, who
mas been appointed to take charge OF
the Agricultural college, has moved
with his family to Logan.
The Hurcules Power company Of
Logan is extending its lines in the
second and Fifth wards of. Logan.
1t is estimated that the implement
houses Of Logan have done % per cent
more business since last May than they
Gid during the same period of time in
1886
Charles A. Reese of Benson is very
sick at his home with mountain fever
Bishop William Glfidmore of Rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

last evening at the Kaysville hotel, at
the advanced age of IS years The de-
ceased was native of Great Britain,
having been born in Brinton, Norfolk,
England. in 1872.
She has. resided in Utah for IS years.
Funeral services will be held at the
hotel at 2 .. m on Saturday. Friends
are invited.
Owing to circumstances that have
transpired since the announcement was
made that district schools would be-
gin on Sept. Is, the opening of the
schools in this district has been post
poaed one week-untn Sept. 20.
Joseph a. Sill has resigned his posi-
ton as one of the teachers in this dis
trict. and will accept a position in the
Weber stake academy. His successor
has not yet been engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
WAS DERAN(ED BY DRINK.
Only Explanation of the Park
City Tragedy.
QUINN DIED YESTERDAY.
HAD THREATENED TO KILL HIS
WIFE BEFORE.
Inquest to Be Held Today-An Elope-
ment Spoiled at Brigham-court
at Junction and Coalville-Wit-
nesses Leave Provo to Attend the
Greenwald Murder Case.

Park City, Sept. 9.-James Quinn. f5ho
shot and instantly killed his wife last
night. and then turned the gun on him
SELF died at 4.40 o'clock this morning.
Some of those who watched at the bed
side express the belief that NE regained
consciousness and while unable TO
speak, expressed himself by pressure
Of the hand. Rev. Father GalliGan,
who was with him. is of the opinion
Eg1at in this way he expressed his wish
TO be buried by the Catholic church.
which is also the wish or the children
The mother was a member of the Cath
olic church.
The report that Mr.. Quinn belonged
to Ontario lodge No. l, a. O. U. w.
is a mistake. He was a, snenber of
Argenta lodge, +. &c a. M. of Salt Lake.
The funeral over the remains of both
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will be in charge
of Rev. Farther Galligan, but the time
has not yet been fixed. depending on
the arrival of the son from Butte.
DERANGED BY DRINK.
The cause that prompted Quinn 80
commit the crime is yet undetermined.
THE most plausible explanation is that
he had become deranged through drink.
1t could not be assigned to business
ICSSeS. SINCE ms partner. Mr.. FRANK
McPoliu, says that while they were at
fected by the general depression. they
were still doing a fairly prosperous
business. The suggestion that he was
Jealous of his wife cannot be estab-
9ished, especially when it is known that
several weeks ago Mrs. Quinn called a
policeman and told him that her hus-
band was carrying a shotgun about
the house and she feared from his .ac-
lions that he intended to shoot their
eon. James. When the officer appeared,
Quinn had changed his attitude.
Ii is said that on several occasions
Mrs. Quinn expressed the fear that he
would take her life.
The son is expected from Butte to-
morrow. and a telegram was received
today from Mrs. Quinn's brother, Rich
ard Mackie of Frankfort. Kan. stat
ing that he and another brother would
arrive Sunday. The funeral will prob
ably be held Sunday a 3 p. M, from
the Catholic church.
The inquest win be held today at 10
a. m, before Acting Coroner Stevens.
Deputy Sheriff Cupit issued a venire
for the jury, W. K. Anderson, ]. C.
F'itzmeer and Daniel Martin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Failures in Guatemala.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-News just
received from Guatemala is to the eff
feet that the country is in a bad way
financially and politically. During last
month the following failures were re-
ported: FREDERICK Chacon, 100000;
Lorenzo Eissen. sl.7oo,0o0; Enrique
Mentze, S1,S00,00G; Ascotia & Co., ST.
10000 Bauer & Co., 100000; Victor
Matthews, s2000,000. Total. S7.600.000.
All of these houses have been extern
siveIy engaged in the expectation Of
coffee and other Central American
products and the importation OF mer-
chandise. Besides g great many small
firms have gone under for lesser
amounts The total of nearly SIS, 000. 900
is a trifle misleading. however, because
it represents Central American money,
which is very much deprecated in
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
THE DISCRIMINATING DUTY.
Indefinite Suspension Of This Tariff
Clause.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. s.-Deputy Col
lector Heuson today received Geographic
instructions from Washington to suspend
until further notice the collection of the
10 per cent discriminating duty and the
requirement of security for the entry of
goods affected by the discriminating
clause of the new tariff
The news was received with a great
deal of relief by the customs officials and
Importers, as the regulation has caused
much Inconvenience and vexatton- The
collector has required the deposit of a
certified check sufficient TO cover the
amount of the Discriminating duty
The ruling caused delay TO eyeral i'm
portations through this port, particularly
chests of tea have been held here nearly
two weeks awaiting a solution of the
question by the attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to sill others.
MINING MAN ARRESTED.
George Fair Charged With Forgery
at Albuquerque.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-George Fair.
mining man. who says he is on his way
to Bolivia to search for gold, has been
arrested and lodged in the city prison.
Chief Lees received a dispatch from the
Sheriff of Socorro county, n. NJ, IN
nauncing that Fair was wanted there for
forgery and TO place him under arrest
The New Mexico sheriff has been nott-
fied of Fairs arrest and a reply has been
received stating. that an officer would at
once leave with the necessary extradi-
ton papers Fair says:
William Martin and l managed the
business of q mining company near Aibu-
Juereue, but Martin handled all az the
money. II is possible that Martin has
been arrested there and they are pre-
terrIng this charge against me 10 take me
hack as a witness. That Is the only rea-
son [ can assign for my arrest"