davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
OLDER THAN THE "F. ?. VS.
Remnant Of Two Oncc POwerfui
Tribes of Incir.a.

Hemnant Of Two Oncc Powerful
Tribes of Incir1a.
In King william county. Va there
are two small colonies OF natives whose
ancestry antedates that Of any so-called
"F. T. VS." They arc Indians. occupy
ing two reservations granted them by
the state of Virginia. The FIRST band
numbers about 15O, and is located on a
reservation of about 800 acres on the
Pamunkey river. The other is about
ten miles distant, on The Mattapony
rlyer, and numhers only 80. Their res
ervatlon comprises 500 ncres.
The Pamunkey and Mattapony Indi-
ans own their land in common, and
have tribal government. The chief and
his council Of braves are aided. however,
by a board of white trustees chosen by
themselves. The census says OF them:
"They subsist mainly by hunting and
fishing, raising q little corn and few
vegetables. They send TO the governor
of Virginia annually, at about Christ
mas time, a present OF game and fish
as tribute and as evidence Of fealty anil
loyalty. They have their own schools
and churches. They preserve many OF
the arts and customs Of their ancestors,
and still retain much OF their Indian
blood, features and characteristics.
They make regulations to preserve as
far as possible their purity of blood
and to prevent the scattering Of theis
people.
These Indians are the remnant of
the once great and powerful tribe over
which the celebrated Chief OpelIan-
kanough ruled, who held his court and
his seat OF authority at a fortified po-
sition at the head of York river, where
West Point now stands. Opekanlla-
nough was a rival of the great Pow
hatan, and afterward acknowledged
allegiance TO him" Southern Work
man and Hampton School Record.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
BeIIeved In Early Hours.

A former had secured an appoint
ment as light-lseeper in Maine coast
lighthouse. The first night he went on
duty he lighted up promptly at dusk,
and at IL o'clock carefully extinguished
the lamp. The next day of course there
was trouble, and, when he was taken to
task he replied that he supposed ten
o'clock was late enough TO keep the
light going, as he thought that all hon
est men should be in bed at that hour.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
ninc.n Chnnrca.

Jasper-I think am entering on the
second period Of matrimony.
Jumpuppe-What do you mean by
that?
"Whcn l was first married il l got
drunk my wife thought | was sick,
but now when I'm sick She thinks that
I'm drunk."-N. y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
RIessinr ucr stars.

Crawford-What makes you think
your wife isn't so much of a new wom-
an as she used to be?
Crabshaw-Because since this war
scare / haven't heard her say how sorry
she was that she wasn't a man.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to "a
shat you ask tor
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
ONLY safe Way

The Applicant haven't been sick
q day for 20 years.
The Bank President--Then you won't
do. We want a cashier who'll be de-
iained at home by illness on an average
Of once a week.-N. Y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
her Preroeative.

Mrs. Jonsing-Yo' done say nah
husband couldn't call his soul his own?
Mrs. BlaclS-Wal, it was jest like dis
Mrs. Jonsing-I doan' keer how't was I
doan' low no woman TO say dat 'cept
mahselfi-PuclS.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
A Case of Necessity.

Wife-Jack, dear, have just come
from the dressmalSer's, and / think you
had better pay her something on ae-
count.
Husband-I don't see how can very
we'll
"But want to get new gown
Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want, ss.kgg& \
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

Alert ana clearaheaded mercnants
sell what the public wants and do not
offer something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know his own needs
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
TruIy irish.

Tom-Jack seriously thought Of mar
wing that Irish girl for her rocks.
Dich-And did he disappoint her2
"No. she disappointed him. They
we're only sham rocls."-Up-to-Date-
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
BusINEss DIRECTION.

BUTTER, BGGS AND POULTRY.
McGarrity, VIM. H, Third St market
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, @. f., 4th and Market Sta
Baynard. S. H., Firth and Market Ste
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Iawton, William, Gil Market streea
Row, ]. Lewis, AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner Co., foot Market s.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

BICYCLES.
Hartlove, W. H., cor. srd and French
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. b., 12l Market street
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis s. & Co.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

PAWNBROKERS.
Harris. H.. 1R6 Market street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
.SPANIARDS IN A FURY.
Prisoners From Santiago De cubi Reach
ygc, Spain.
SOLDIERS BAREFOOT AsDStARlY NAKED
Assembled Crowd Iieoomes infuriated aud
Attacks Gen. rorsi'. House forais
Narrow Escape.

vigo. Spain. Sept ie-Ah1ui 100 peo-
pie beseigcd the hlus. VI Gen. Toral to-
day. demanding that ihe troops which
arrived here yesterday from Santiago
De Cuba on board The spanish steamer
Leon XIII be Immediately landed. They
proceeded 10 ths quays. cheering the
troops. ana were with difficulty dis
pcrsed by soldiers of the garrison. AZ
forwards u crowd VI about 1900 people
returned 90 the 1uiys. and when they
saw the soldiers landing, barcfo1tod.
and nearly naked. they became infu-
rlated and surrounded Gen. Tor1rs
house. h0,i'nr and Kissing and sionlng
che bulldIng Eventually. the spanish
general aucccodod IN escaping to the
Leon NH. ON learning this the mob
gathered on the dock and stoned the
steamer Tor half an hour, smashing the
cabin Windows.
The Leon XIII was Obliged 10 leave
me place whore N was m hprcd. Five
steamers are ready o. transport the
returning Spanish soldiers and civil Of
GERS with the archives aud munitions OF
War from Cuba. but % o. believed 70 Will
take Tour months and cost $1,000, 900
VS., taa 10 bring the irlops back to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
IDENTIFIED mn noDy.
The Young Woman Lett with n Young
Nan ~ the Town.

bridgeport Conn. Sept iG.-,As re-
-ult OF tndnya developments there
ms 10 be almost no doubt that the
Woman whose dlsmembcrri body waa
..uhd early ln The week In the Yellow
lHl pond was Grace Marion Perkins
% Mlddleborn. Mass
M.dicil Examiner Downs this morn.
M hled out a death certificate giving
the namr or the victim uH Grace Mar
ION lerklnH. The Identification hy tho
loVH Wqman'H father WIS suppie.
mrhtcd today by that 81 the Middle.
hpfQ dentist who had treated Miss
ielhihsa teeth. He said that there
,ould DE no doubt that the head was
!hit oi Miss Perkins. Undertaken gui.
ilntn mas notified the members 1f Tho
Perkins family that the romans are
~ lhgmorgue awaiting their pieasura
ADDITIONAL Information haa also come
rom Mld1lchoro 10 the offect that Miss
Ftfklua lett that place three weeks
aFni presumably with Charlie Hournn
young man ~ the town. and That
SINE that time AL traces 81 her have
hlgn lost. The police here are mixing
efforts 10 locate bourne. Tho police arc
eager 20 ascertain the where1b1uts ~
Dr. Nancy uullfnr1. The Now Haven
JaHgr has been looking over the dls.
oarlrd effects ~ GRANVILLE prla1ner.
NJ MS 1all Tie has come across three
articles ~ clothing formerly owned by
bf' tlll, husband NJ Nancy guufori
anl once an Inmate ~ the IAN on which
mas OF on r. which were also tlpon
y piece OF mans undergarment. In one
mill pond. 80 Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
Saw ihe Grand Naval Parade.

~ II. pesky has Just returned from
he eastern purchasing trip. During bis
absence be wished New York. Boston.
Chicago. Minneapolis. ~. Paul. omaha
and other eastern points ~ mtercat.
Ar ncHhy says that one 81 tho rtlnd.
go sights he ever saw WIS the naval
parade, ana THAI those VIA hiys never
witnessed anything of tho Kind can
have no come pilun uf tho aunNms
Erandeur OF the scene. He viewed the
spectacle from the deck OF coniigulua
steamer nnd was enabled a. Distinguish
lnd recognise Commodore sohiuy on Tho
deck ~ HE hlttlcship. Men went Wlli.
throwing thglr hats into thf air. 10
FafdltfH ~ their luHs. most ~ which
were swept hy the breeze into the 90.
IN regard 90 The Omaha exhibition.
Mr b0aky says that d sli that could
Do expected, That utah's exhibit com.
patrH favurahly with any OF the states.
ana AZ regards lurailln, has grsai
advantage, being tlrsl TO Wow at ,hc
main entrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
A DISH FOR DYSPePTICS.

Persons suffering from stomach
troubles md Il hard 10 secure a food OF
easy assimilation that contains
enough nouriahment. a number who
have been suffering from serious farmn
q stomach disorders have tried Grape.
Nuts, the prc-dlgcHtcd food, and ob.
tained q food rich In nnurlshment and
easily diEcHted. Food experts say
there Il az much nourishment IN one
pound OF orape-Nuta M ten OF meat.
II II food for athletes. brain
workers and inyallda. Made by the
Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creek. Mich
GrocofH nsil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
T. c. N. l. DIRECTORS MEETING
FIRST Lorenzo snow Unanimously Elected
to the i'r.sldcncy ~ tb. Insulation.
Made Vacant by DEATH.

The regular monthly meeting Of she
directors o. zlon's Cooperative Mer-
camille Institution was held at the
Presidents once yesterday afternoon.
Thufslay. sap.tm ber is.h. 1875 In
the proceedings at the meeting. Vice
Precedent George q. Cannon called at
isuilon 20 the death OF tho late Presl-
don; wlis0fd woodruff. by which "a va
c1ncy occurred IN ihs presidency ~ the
Institution. Thircupon the board 81
directors unanimously adopted che fol-
lowing.
Preamble and Resolutions Of RE-
spect 10 the late PRECEDENT MILFORD
Woodruff
once more. IN she history Of zlon's
COOPERATIVE Mercantile Institution.
has been verified .he adage, Death
ford Woodruff. who stood at ne head
of this irsti,vil1u from Outobsr 5th.
1851. un;ll September 2nd. 1895. the date
pt his decsaae. 10 our nflh prsaldent
VINO has departed o. the other lie lie
was a director from october 5.h. 1871.
70 October fth, 1919. a siackhollsr from
me beginning. and a aieunoh supporter
oi T. Interests until the end " his
earthly career.
Notwithstanding his advanced age.
belng IN hla ulncty-rocand year at the
slime nf his lemlsc-nl nfficfr or mem-
hor ~ Zlon'a Cooperative Mercantile
lhsutuiion mas been or could BE- more
devoted 90 ~ welfare, faithful In ita
service. and ready % AID IN ~ pro-
grgsa, than he. Ills universal rrpuia-
Won i9r honesty " purpose and lntez-
rlY OF conduct was " great value 10
The institution, while his wise counsel
was 70 a tower u strength.
In consideration 81 she sterling
character, estlmahlc qualities aud emit
nent services Of our beloved prfEldons.
'he u Resolved. By the officers and
directors ~ HlunS Cooperative Mrr.
camille Institution, that this Institution
nae sustained a severe loss. and the en-
Woodruff. INV"
THAT we sympaihlzs with MI. he
waved family ana friends coudoie
WIN the people " she P.atr in M 40.
ctaAe or fholr chief Pioneer. and lamont
INC ahHt nee from our board u one -
valued ana 20 dur % ~ all.
Ihat THIS brief recognition of hls
W9rih bc .rtrad upon the records of
y MS family and be published I'm the I
ually papers u salt Lake city"
.A'isr me adoption Of the rsaolutlsns
We 'rsadent George q. Cannon nom, I
mated Preslisn; LorenIo snesy a. IN |
ine vacancy causrd by the DEAN ~,
Ir,ald Mt Woodruff. Iiy a unanim,,,.
VOC, PrcsldCnt Snow was chosen nr.s-
lieh! or thf Institution for no tinsx.
pred ierm, which ends on April issg
Mn'n fhe regular election OF offlesrs ~
vac e'oeAholiers Will take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
TtlsGRApHIc sR1WTlts.

Harry Row, Of Wilmington, Kansas,
a member OF company y. Twentieth In
fnntry, IA dead az ~. GATHERINGS hos
pltal, Brooklyn. VI typhoid fever
Josiah T. Lindsay. plumber and real
estate operator New York. has filed a
petition In bankruptcy, with assets and
liabilities Of fa'SeOo.
Tho inquest over the body Of Henry
IIllderhrand. who was shot by Soldier
Walter ltoHscr, was held at San Fran.
cisco today. the Jury rendering YER
diet In accordance with the facts.
AZ Democratic mass meeting at
brndford, Pa. a telegram waA read
from Hon. Joseph G. slbley, accepting
ne nomination for Congress rendered
him by the Democrats Of the ga,h dis.
trlc,.
Judge a. c. Thompson. member OF
congreHs from ohio ln che tgth. i0ih
and bist clugresses has been applin,-
"a unked States district Judge f1r che
judge sage. retired.
Private VIM. J. Linn. company NJ.
IhlrdgcorElu.Wh was shot In the head
while engaged In the game % cards last
night al urifiin, Ga. N Improving io-
day. The doctors have extracted the
bullet and say Linn viii recover, Ills
home l. In Lacrosse. wis.
Dr. ueo. W, Llndholm. surgeon 81
the Red Cruta ana corporal OF the
E.Ehih regiment. New York volunteers
who rad charge " the train conveying
go sick solllera Of that regiment a.
New York from chlcklmauRa, died al
Ms residence today from typhoid FOYER.
lie II 9; yours Of aye.
Meyer hermann OF Wisconsin Med n
petition In the circuit court at Chicago
today for the appointment Of n receiver
for educational f.inseed comnany. lie
charges the directors OF the company
with Acknowledgement, and alleges that
they have been engaged In gambling
operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16

There ID no tolllng where genius will
HprinE ~, and the intermountaln
country gives rs share. and bids fare
!" eauaI the noted Yanke. OF the New
EnHlind states In point Of Ingenuity
Ihe list comes from the little minlnr
camp oi Phoebe, Nevada. Louis Duaur
OF THAI place has invented an auto.
matte telephone receiver. whlch may
nD pul ulun every telephone In Inc
world All know that with the ia
slylc one has 20 use one hand 10 hold
lhe rpetltgr % che ear and that 10 b,
~ ava AZ The central Oitloo the forks Of
w. hoIllr must be pressed down
VITA ms ieylce the receiver Is placed
won The level of the speaking tub. and
nh'h ~ rest IL over In front OF II,
,When the operator wirhpa 10 use tho
phone h. places his ear 10 the receiver
ana prusaer u over until the mouth 4
70 the speaking tube, this automa Ideally
flnF' me hen, ana both hands can h.
pl-d for writing. II viii be a great
convenience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
MINOR MENTION.

The board N pard0ns viii meet 90.
morrow In the supreme court room.
city Editor u, q. wins " the Herald
left last evening for a two weeks out
INK on the coast
The Joint building elevator had
another Of It's periodical spells Of lazi-
ness today, and there wera many com.
plants from those who had TO climb
the stairs IN consequence,
A warrant jsued from Justice Of
the Peace Nelson's court this after
noon for the arrest OF Charles Peter.
sln on tho charge Of ombezzlement.
The complaint was sworn ont By Thos.
q, Wager, who alleges that peterson
was entrusted with horse by the
plaintin. and that on the iSth OF this
month he sold tho same and converted
the proceeds 10 HIS own use.
Washington County News; Hon. II.
G, Lund returned homc sunday, lie,
with the head engineer Of the new rail-
road company. Joseph A. Mead of og.
den, spent some days en- route oxamin-
Ing the grade from Milford 10 state
Line Mr.. Lund Is well pleased at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
10 the Music TOWN. PublIe.

Mr. Ell u, Pierce, chairman ~ Taber-
uAcle entertainment beneh, of Park
Guy churches Issues tho following card
to me public;
"Ar' you a church member n not,
DO YOU Hympaihlze twenty-five cents
worm win your nrghhlr who ~ n
we aWIlt NJ church work has not yet
found loigmcui DO your heart. 4 m
hplfll ulHptculatl0n rlfa within Vsliis
4hen mere Ia an opportunity 10 ex.
,NlNgr twenty-five cents flr one d1i-
ltrh worth N amuHtmrN watch Will be
nt ihe pure ana unidulifrated Kind.
Nnrliahlr feast q harmony ana song
EleN4.lns ana refining IN rs nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16

ON Sunday ara Monday September
aiih and 2eih Two days meeting viii
be- held in tho Syracuse ward ~ Davis
stake IN which an the wards lying
north Of Klyngillc nrv Invited 10 pare
uclpate. The mociiura viii he hold
at tho houm Of 20 a. m. aud y. m.
each day il has hecn usual 60 hold
thlH ,unf"fcn.r nu Saturday and Fun
day, hence apceml attention o. directed
10 tho change of days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Weather repor, showing ob,erva.
lions at am. today,

'"f f'poft knowing ohserva.
lions At am. todayi
/. SAT- Lake cliy-Darumeter. 5000. fem.
p'fature, ~ minimum. ~, ,yinj
''uln vast miles per hour. clear.
bahpF clty-liarumeter, 3O1s. tenn.
l'latule, Nt minimum, ID, ,,tud
Aluth, 10 mile prr hour. clear
Nh'ygnur-liarometrr, 800 ten,.r.
alufr &C. minimum. %. wtnd n.rth
" miles per hour; cloudy.
haNfe-liarumeter saoa! trmnsr,.
.ulv ~ minimum, A.; wind. -5uth-
clear. '-'"' W ih'hea'
helenn-nlrnmetor. 500; tsmn,r,.
,uiy W. minimum, 10. wind, south.
West' llrhi. clear
llahp barometer. s0it. tam
p'tatulc, 800 minimum. ~. villa
"van,' mites per hour. clear.
Mllrs CITY Barometer 5000. tam.
" tAlutr. 20, minimum, "a. VIM
M,sb llghi, clear. "''
Minnrmucca-liaromeicr, 5000, tom.
p'taturr, 90; minimum, "a. VIM
"vth'aai miles per hour; clear
Nyncral and local forecast Far M
"ysla ending ) pm. tomorrow
q, For Utah forecast made NJ o..
= ,taplelseol Fair tonight and Saturday;
''a ~ temperature.
tioF Salt Lake city and vicinity,
lNhlsth aud Saturday.
stationary temperature.
j. w. SMITH.
observer, Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
JENSEN RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.
Man Who Assaulted Miss Hester 7. Gamer n
County ball Awaiting Trial.

Julius Jensen. the man VINO abou,
two months ago attempted TO assault
Alias liesier T, Cannon, and who was
afterwards adiudr,d Insane. has been
discharged nom the asylum and 1.
now connned In the county JAN. ~
sherln Lewis Jensen sald his mind VIZ
q perfecI blank as Co how be came g..
DO committed. neither d1.s he rometn.
Der anything leading ~ 90 his arrest.
ile Is pelng hlld Igndlng 10 charge ~
Aasaull lelpg lodged agilaf, him.
Nat Ihnmaa, ne convict whl wen,
crazy at ,ho stato prison som, Mn,
ago and who was cOminlt.tl 10 Ia.
asylum, IL also imported 60 be quitl
rational and Win, ln an probahuliv he
conveyed back 10 his former nlaos Of
ibude tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
MCKINLEY stands ~ ,ho roIor,a Man.

washington. Sept. io.--Paymaster
General stanton has turned over to the
Precedent an the papers relating 70 the
recent unpleasaniness growing out Of
the refusal Of the Texas regiment to
receive nay from Major Lynch because
he Is colored. The President has tagsn
no definite action beyond expressing APP
prevail Of Gen. sianion's course In send
ing sharp dispatch toths command
ing pasmastcr OF that department, stat
ihe IN eject that az Major Lynch had
neen regularly commissioned by the
president as an army payiiaster. the
Troops must take their pay from him or
else 90 without pay. Thus the matter
stands, with the papers before The Prel-
dent There II a possibility that a new
question may fiso on the point of In
subordinatlon In refusing to receive pay
from paymasters regularly commits
stoned Ia make payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and saturday. Stationary
The ora,n r,rnr.lnn snnh,..

Indications are that the excursion to
ogden via the oregon Short Line Sun.
day ncxt viii be a most successful a..
fair The train viii leave at s;ls am.
and the fare for the round-trlp 3. bu,
500. We understand tina, arrangements
have been made FOR carriage ride from
the depot to the Hermitage through os.
den canyon and return Tor Is cents aud
that one of the noted tourist and chick.
en- dinners VIII be served Tor 80 cents.
making the entire cost Of the trip MI.
THIS ought TO insure very larg, turn.
out The oregon Short Line are making
ample preparations for the exeufson.
lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16

Tho Ccntennlnllgureka. % u said, o.
about o. make q test run % its orfa
30 the Eureka-ilili MILL
Work on the erection " hlist AZ the
utah mlne' Fish sprinHa, II aaid 90 W.
progressing satisfactorily.
Improvements al tho lIanaurr hnflter
arr Just about completed. an bllwIug
in " the furnaces being cNpsctel To-
morrow,
The sunbeam had car Il ore nu the
mnrket yesterday that aasayti M nor
c,nt copper 70 ppr cent lead. la ounces
SILVER ana 5. IN sold 90 ,hc ton.
llolso siaieamani Mr.. and Mrs II.
w Ross are here frlm p.anesryili..
~ ltuaa j. manager VI the Entilsh
company that D. operating tho Wilson
plhrcfi Tie says moro gu.d was pro.
durfd this year with "a shorter sunnly
OF water than was taken out iast ~.
snn, Air Ross has employed from ss
90 30 men during The summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
A $1,000 Hers, Rec.

There was an interesting horse race
a, the Agricultural park track yostcr.
day afternoon-one on which nearly
1900. It IL said. changed hands. While
not widely advertised n considerable
crowd went out TO rec the race run.
which was between spider ana Kamas
10. The former won. covering the
distance. a third Of a mile. In % sec.
ondA. kamas Roy, however, crowded
his victor very closely.
Tho Judges were Tom Mccoy. starter;
Ezra Thompson ana Hal brown. The
exact amount N the purse II said 10
nave been u.yoo. Sam Clark IL the
owner OF Spider, who was ridden by
dlcy, jpcklod fdr himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16
snr MANrrn A nnMr.
Woman Of Mlsed nlood ns.lrlau. ,.f Mar,,.
lnt thinamans lrrnsr U.fussd.

ing thinauan- flrrnse u.fa.sd.
a Chlnnmnu aud o. half colnrod ,ge.
man appeared before urputy gi..r
llalr Yesterday afternoon and art.,i
mat lhey he given u marriage iioans..
~. Mnhrnlian's numo n QuonE Wan
ana me woman gave tho name ~ nna,
liaifln. Mr lilhir Informed the coupie
that the laws forbade the laauunt, ID
marriage license 90 Munrullun nud
Caucasian ani he would therefore H.
compelled 10 decline the unnilonti,n
ouonE Wnh n the proprietor N IA
,hn"t" laundry. In answer 10 au,.s.
uonh, he raid that he loved an.
bfl ana had Tor rumf time past br.n
paNlnr Tor medicine Tor her.
The Harm woman aupfnrsd A.. A..
W hal state of health she said an,
wa pait nrgfo aud part white. Hor
mother hhu said, was Freuuh crc,le
ana hsr father hnlf Irish aud haif ne.
hto' When asked u she really wanted
20 marry 'ho chlnWnan. she replied II
"Why do you wish to marry hlmg-
Mr.. Blair asked.
Wen ~ this way" tho woman re.
plled' u have heeu sick fnr "a long linn.
hhu am unable ~ earn "a living. nud In
! married HIN hr would ii0k sftsr r,.
! think that would Doe better than H..
ink intoNh upon Tho world. / only
want 70 ~ provided with % home.
me refusal 10 issue u llrensr may
fctult in an action helng hrourht In
'"ui' - aelcrulinp the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-16

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE following
congregational Nominations were made
In his county today:
Fret dlstrirt--Jnhn y. Falleti. Dem
ncrat w. NJ. shaituck, present In
cumbcni. Republican.
Second district-ChAries l.. swain
Democrat J. ~. nromweli. present In
cumbent. Republican.
At the Democratic congressional con.
vcntlons. resolutions Tor free silver and
for Bryan In 1900 were tabled.