davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Rev. j. A. Morehead Back at Home.

The Rev. J. A. Morehead. pastor OF the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, has returned TO the city from
Wytheville, Va, where he has been
spending his vacation. He is accom-
panied by Rev. c. E. Brown. missionary
elect to Japan, who will preach at the
above church this morning. Mr.. Brown
is one Of the members of this
congregation. and his election by
the synod to the foreign field
has been very gratifying 10 his fellow
members. He will leave for Japan at the
beginning of October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
First Railway Cars In Alaska.

SEATTLE, WASH. August The
first railway train TO be used in Alaska
has been shipped The shipment consisted
OF passenger-car. baggage-car. and
combination passenger and baggage-car.
The cars are to be used on the White
Pass and Yukon railroad. which is now
in operation for a distance Of twelve
miles from Skaguay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The TrfenniaI COncIave.

St. Andrews Commandery. knights
Templar. No. 1S, of this city, will attend
the trlennial conclave in ieittsburg in
October next.
About seventy-hve knights will go from
here, and many ladies will accompany
them.
Communicates from all over tire State
will be represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
CHINESE SLAUGHTER CONTINUES,
Corpses Float Past Wu-Chnu Daily
Rebels Defeated.

LONDON. August 20.-The Hongkong
correspondent of the Times says the
slaughter in Southern China continues.
Corpses float past Wu-Chau daily.
Two hundred rebels who had entered
Tai-wong-Kong were defeated by Gene
raj Mawho. VINO killed 100 Of the rebels
and took forty OF them prisoners. The
gentry in the districts OF Paklan and
Wungun daily send TO the magistrates
between ten and twenty rebels for execu-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

MILWAUKEE. WIS, August 20
Hugo Zellner and his wife. or Chicago.
aged, respectively, s. and 70, were found
dead last night In their room at board
ing house. having committed suicide by
taking chloroform. They we're respondent
over financial reverses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Relief Out Of Quarantine.

NEW YORK, August 2o.-The United
States hospital steamer Relief. which had
been anchored at Quarantine since noon
yesterday, came up to Pacifc-street dock
this morning Otto Miskel. private OF
Company G.. Second Wisconsin. died of
typhoid~fever On board this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
steamers for the Orient.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, August 20.-The
first steamer OF the California and Orien-
tai steamship Company will sail from San
Francisco for Japan and China via Hon.
olulu In December, and thereafter steam
ers will leave port for the Orient every
twenty-five days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
wanted TO Fight the Omcer.

Willie Brown. a negro youth OF 10. IL
nrlsoner at the Second Police Station.
Charged with being disorderly on the
street. When Officer L. w. Harmon
undertook 10 arrest Brown he resisted
s,oIentiy and showed fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Immunes Reach Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEN. August D.-The
First Regiment OF Volunteer Immunes
arrived here from New Orleans yesterday
morning and went into camp on the gov
eminent reservation. II Is not known
whether the regiment Will BE- eosstnued
In the service or disbanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
A Darky's Failing.

Moses Booker. a colored man. stole a
chicken from a huckster in the First
Market last night. A little later he was
putting up with Captain Whitlock. up
stairs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

LONDON. August CA dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Times says IL Is reported
that al a series OF bull-nghts at the VIII
lage Of Viculvaro. four miles from Ma
drid. on Monday. twenty-eight persons
were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

street, and he held a continuous levee
az he went to and from the depot His
health Is very much improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Axea CoupIe KIN ThemseIves.

San Francisco. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
SALISBURY ON THE WAR.
British Premier Views the Conflict
With Deep Sorrow.

London, June 29.-Lord Salisbury, the
premier, addressing the United club in
this city this evening, said: There is
a black cloud on the horizon, one that
does not affect US personally, but which
eVokes the deepest sorrow and our
largest desire for its removal. 1t is
the war of two great nations, between
whom we are neutral-one bound to US
by every tie of kindred and similarity
of institutions and religion; the other,
the state that fought on our side when
we struggled with the threatening
tyranny of the first Napoleon. Watch
ing this terrible war, we are bound to
abstain from expressing any prefer
cree or any judgment on either side.
We know that in both cases the mo-
tives were of the highest character. We
know that the United States are ami
mated by elevated philanthropy, and
that Spain is inspired by that love of
independence which was the greater
pride of all ancient nations. 1 can only
say | earnestly wish the day may
speedily arrive when this terrible
slaughter between two nations will
cease, and the world be restored to
peace.
with this exception, the world looks
smiling enough to us, politically. The
governments Chinese policy is to pre-
vent the Chinese empire from falling
into ruins, to invite it into paths of re-
form, to give it every assistance in our
power; to perfect its defenses, and to
increase its commercial prosperity.
Thus we should aid China and our
selves 1t is impossible that we should
have the same influence over China as
over India and Egypt, but l believe
so far as railways are concerned, our
advantages will be fully equal to those
of other nations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Eye Witnesses Tell of the Killing of
Ole MadSen.


Provo, June 29-Sheriff Storrs and
Deputy County Attorney Bagley re-
turned from Thistle this morning. haV-
ing gone there to attend the inquest
ever the body of Ole Madsen, VINO was
killed yesterday, but owing to the rea-
son that all the facts, as reported yes
terGay in The Herald, were substan-
tiated by Mr.. Henry Siler, a resident
of Clinton, Utah county, and an eye
witness to the accident, as we'll as py
a number of the railroad men, no IN
guest was held.
At the time of the accident Mr.. Mad
sen and Mr.. Siler were walking DOWN
the track toward the station house, TO
get on train No. G. which goes to san
pete. On their way from the saloon
where they had been, they crossed d
switch and came to the gain track
which runs along the east side OF the
station house, and upon which NO.
was then standing, directly opposite
the house. Mr.. Siler crossed the mann
track, but Madsen did not, but contln-
ued walking toward the station, while
or the track. In the meantime Eng1-
neer Stewart, who had been on the west
switch, came up to the main line and
back down, in order to make connec-
ton with No. l, and in doing so ran
over Madsen. There was an engine on
the east switch. which the two men
had just crossed. and, perhaps, Madsen
n.istook the noise made by Engineer
Stewards engine for supposed noise OF
the one on the east switch, and this
deception cost him his life. Mr. Sller,
contrary to the train hands, said there
was no alarm given; however, he states
that the fireman yelled LOOK out just
before the engine went over Madsen.
The deceased was cut in two, just
above the hips (asinorinatum,) and
was not badly mutilated, his face hav-
ing but one small bruise. The body
was shipped home to Manti today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
INDIANS ARE EXCITED
Over the Accidental Shooting of One
of Their Number.

Vernal, June 26.-Word has just been
received here of an accidental shoot
ing at the Ouray agency last week,
which very nearly resulted in the kill
ing of an Indian, whose name is a
combination of sounds we will not at
tempt to transmit. 1t seems from the
account received that Will Mease, who
is in charge of the Maise store at that
place, was playing with a siX-shooter,
which, of course, was not loaded, >"
and swinging it around his head, Twill
ing it around on his fingers, and, in
fact, doing the wild and woolly act in
general, winding up by pointing the
gun at the Indian, which went off, the
ball going through the fieshy part of
the arm, and, striking the breast
glanced entirely around the body
lodging under the skin on the oppo-
site side The injured Ute was re-
moved to the hospital, where he re-
ceived surgical attention.
The Indians are said to be somewhat
excited over the matter, and demand
that Mease be arrested and punished.
Friday the news reached the Uintah
agency at White Rocks of the drown
ing of an Indian in the Duchesne river,
near the upper Indian farms on that
stream. No particulars were learned
further than that he was attempting
to cross. The Duchesne and Uintah
rivers have both been on a tear since
the weather has become so warm. AT
the post the water was up to the bridge
that crosses the Uintah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
LOGAN PREPARATIONS
For An Enjoyable Time on the Fourth
Governor to Speak.

Logan, June Ex-Governor Wells, who
will speak here on the Fourth, will
come I'D to Cache Junction on Sunday
evening, where he will be met by a
Logan delegation, and driven to this
city. Hon. o. F. Whitney, who has
been announced as one of the speakers
on that occasion, has declined the
honor, and Judge c. H. Hart will speak
in his stead.
A programme of bicycle races has
been arranged for the Fourth. There
will be six races in all, the principal
one of which will be a match race be-
tween Wallace Sloan, a little son OF X
w. Sloan, and Claire McAlister, son OF
J. A McAlister. Both little fellows
ride tiny wheels, and unusual interest
in the race is manifested.
The following is a brief outline OF
the exercises on Independence day:
Artillery salute at sunrise.
Parade at 10 o'clock, which comprises
the following features:
Mounted bugler, brass band, commit
tee, speakers, Columbia. and Cuba pro-
tected by army and navy, Sunday
schools, city council, business floats, ar
tillery, fire department, ragamuft1ns,
brass band, drilled brigade, bicyclists.
At p. M, the Ancient and Honor
able Order of BenediotS will cross bats
with the Young Bucks. Horse races
at 8 D. M; bicycle and other sports at
4 D. m, closing with a grand ball at
night.
The meeting of the day will be held
in the tabernacle at II a IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
UNDERWEAR.

A little money will buy a whole
lot of summer comfortableness in
this section; got balbriggan under
wear as low as Soc the suit.
Good value, too, our 75c kind is
just Csc better, and our 81 the suit
kind is just SOC better, but it's the
biggest 81 worth of summer under
wea., YOU ever saw. Comes in nat
ural color, lemon or blue, silk fin
ished and has silk stitching down
front of shirt and around neck.
French balbriggan for $3.50 and
So; all wool at $1.5O, $3.50 and So;
cashmere at "a, and silk and Isle
mixed at Sc the suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
WITH THE COFFEE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A venerable old party, with a jag of
large dimensions, took up a commanding
position in the crowd which surrounded
the man and his wife who are selling
songs IN order to accumulate enough TO
Get them out of town. soon after the
opening of the performance last evening
ana at once began attracting attention TO
hlmself by series of remarks not cal
culated to make him popular with the
crowd. When the banjo player and seller
OF songs announced that the book con-
tanning all the latest popular melodies
would be sold for cents, the old man
OBJECTED. we don't want none of that
hickei business here in Utah. he vocifer-
run this state down." He got no further
with this declaration. for the crowd be-
gan gan shouting hinl as+ Aw, go chase yourself"
such other expressions. FINALLY the man
with the banjo got chance. IF you do
rot like the nickel business you are per-
iec5ly at liberty to pay half dollar, or
a dollar. or two dollars. or five, or ten,
or twenty" he said.
g @ @
But the venerable party with the jag
didn't want to do anything but talk He
talked and talked and talked and the
show stopped until officer Hilton came
along and led him away, telling him he
would get in trouble if he did not be-
have.
In five minutes more the veteran lag
came back and this time he came TO
grief. While he was chattering away a
lniScheyious little girl, pulled his coat
tail. He turned round and seized a boy
OF about 10 by the collar and began shak-
ing him.
Now this boy was red haired. His hair
was redder than anything in this section
OF country, excepting the Italian sunset
on Great Salt Lake. Red hair generally
indicates hasty temper and quick action.
mis- boy was no exception to the rule.
The old man found that out to his salts
faction.
The lad looked up at the whisky laden
old person and with "Oh, don't know
handed his captor singing, open hand
ed blow on the jaw which sang a regular
song for three seconds by the watch,
during which time he of the magenta
looks broke loose.
The old party tried to catch the bow.
but failing, appealed to the majesty of
the law in the person of Officer Parry
put number of citizens asserted the lad
mad done what was right and if any one
should be arrested it was the Jag The
irate old party then left, threatening to
lay the matter before the mayor and the
council, the governor and the legislature
the president and congress and when last
seen was entering a saloon in order to
get another bracer before tackling the
dignitarieS alluded to
g @ g
In the meantime the man with the
songs collected almost enough money to
pay his fare out of town from the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
BABY'S FACE
And Neck Looked Like Raw Meet.
Mother and Child Had No Rest
Day or Night from itching.
Blood Would Flow Down Cheeks.
Doctors and Dispensary No
Use. Awful Suffering.
Cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES
Now Entirely Healed With
Lovely Clear Skin.

Our baby, when one month old, had a raw
place on her neck which spread slowly over
the whole face, the face and neck being all
raw meat, sometimes dry and then wet, and
something awful to look at. The way the
child suffered, mother and child never had
any rest day or night as it constantly itched,
and the blood used to flow down her cheeks.
Wehad doctors and went to the dispensary
without any result. By using part of bottle
of CUTICURA REsOLvENT, three boxes of CUTI-
cURA (ointment), and CUTICURA SOAP, the
child icas entirely healed. Now she is two years
old and has lovely skin, which we can be
thankful to CUuCURA REMEDIES and nothing
else. Mrs. EMIL F. GARNJOSS,
March 6, 1898. 213 Nassau Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
Provo Patriotism.

Provo, June 29.-The novel idea of
representing Admiral Sampson and Ad-
miral Dewey on the ships New York
and Olympia respectively, is an assured
success for the Fourth. Mr.. Tom OIL
mend began work this morning to pre-
pare them. We have no doubt but
Admiral Sampson, alias Bert Twelves,
and Admiral Dewey, alias Roe Chris
tian. will fill their places pat" Rumor
says the foreigners anticipate an en-
viable time III Provo on the Fourth.
Marshal Cash invites all patriotic
young men 10 attend military drill at
B. Y. A. grounds, Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
Tie q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to eli others.
YALE'S COMMENCEMENT.
Seven Hundred Graduates, Including
Twenty-Five Soldiers.

Twenty-Five Soldiers.
New Haven, Conn, June 29-The one
hundred and ninety-eighth annual COM
mencement of Yale university was held
today, and over 700 were graduated. The
following university prizes were award
ed:
The John A. Porter prize, Samuel
Peterson, 3. A, 1895, Phi. D., 1897, Los
Angeles, Cal; Yale law school, 1898.
The Bennett prize, Charles Everett
Farr, Athol, Mass; Yale B. A. 1898.
The Golden club medal, Morrell Wal
ker Gaines. Yale 3. A, 1898, Albuquer-
cue, n. M.
Poetry prize, Martha Hale Shackforn,
B. A, Wellesley, 1896. Dover, n. H.
Perhaps the most picturesque feature
of the presentation of candidates for
degrees was the presence in the front
row of candidates of % seniors. all
wearing the United States uniform.
They are members of battery A, light
artillery, of the volunteer service AL
though by reason of their volunteering
the college courses had not been com
pleted, the corporation had voted to
confer E7on them the degrees so nearly
earned and they received their diplo-
mas with the others Of their classes.
A number of honorary degrees were
conferred. including the following: Doc
tor of laws, President William Mckin-
lev: master of arts.s John Hays Ham
mond, Phi. D., Yale, 1876, London, Eng
Land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
CACHE COUNTY TAxEs.
State Board of Equalization to Tour
the Valley.

Logan, June 29.-The sitting of the
county board of equalization closed
yesterday. Reductions in the assessed
valuation of property within the county
were made to the extent of $150,000.
The members of the state board of
equalization arrived in the city this
morning. They were met at the train
by the commissioners, who will escort
them through the county on an inspec-
ton trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
Accident at Farmington.

Pennington, June 29.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown and John Walker stepped into a
cart in front of the court house this
morning to drive to the depot, when the
animal began kicking. Both occupants
were thrown out and injured. The
lady was quite seriously hurt, and had
to be taken home. 1t is believed she
will recover in few days. Mr.. Wal
ker was painfully bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
FOR Men.

Stiff or soft bri1n hats, white only,
black band ..... -25c
Stiff brim hats, white only,
black band SOC
We've the greatest value for one
dollar you ever saw We douof II
you can equal it anywhere for
$3.50, comes white, with black
band, stiff brim-
others at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
Logan Man Crippled.

Logan June pa painful accident
occurred yesterday to Mr.. VIII Pike of
this city He was climbing upon load
of hay, and asked his father, who was
on the load, to stick the pitchfork near
the edge of the load, for him to grasp.
He reached up to take hold of the fork,
just as his father plunged it into the
hay, with the result that the tines PEN
etrated clear through his hand, pin
ming him to the load. The wound was
very painful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
FOR BOYS.

Sailor hats, full shape, some
come all white, some blue, some
brown and white and others blue
and white, assorted colored bands,
prices run 15c, Csc, SOC, 75c, $1.OO
and $3.50.
Stiff or roll brim hats, white,
brown, black and white or blue
and white, some with black bands,
some with fancy bands, just the
proper thing for boys of 8 to 16.
Prices, Csc, SOC, 75c, S1.Oo and
S1.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
LONG PANTS SUITS.

Young man, how do you know
ready-made isn't for you? Have
you tried the best, our kindp These
days you're in hurry for clothes,
and your tailor's in a hurry; We're
not; we're ready-got the dressiest
suit you ever saw for $40.
Some come in light or dark
plaids; some in black chew
lot or black clay worsted,
made Just like your tailor would
make them, and for half the
money, and that back if you're not
suited. Will your tailor do that?
Will anybody do thatp IF you don't
want to pay that much, well sell
you one for $3.50 or Sc, or So or 81
or So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
EXPLODED HER BOILER.
Spanish Cruiser Meets Disaster Of
San Juan Coast.

Madrid, June 29-The cruiser Antonio
Lopez. while trying to enter the river San
Juan. near San Juan de Porto Rico. Sc
cretly. with cargo of provisions and war
material. was detected by two American
warships, but escaped by swiftly changing
her course.
Her captain. determined to land his car
go, headed for shore at Salinao. The shock
of the grounding exploded the boiler 1t
is not known whether there was any loss
of life.
The Spanish gunboats Concha and Isa-
bella went to the assistance of the Anto-
MO Lopez, whereupon the Americans
withdrew, and the Antonio Lopez landed
her cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
BABY BORN With ECZEMA. cIIREn

My baby was born with Eczema. Tried home
treatment and local physicians without sue
cess. 1t spread over his entire body and be-
came so aggravating that he had no rest day
or night. Applied CUTICURA SOAP, CUTIcURA
(ointment), and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, and
IN a feto months he tcos entirely sveH.
March 3, '9S. Mrs. F. c. FINCH, Shelby, Ala.
itching burning eezeas, and every species ofitching
scaly pimpy botchy skin and scalp diseases viii. loss Of
hair instantly relieved and speedily cured by baths
with CUTIcURA SOAP, gentle anontings with CUrIcURA
purest of emoen skin cures and mild doses of CUrI-
cuRA REsoLvESr greatest of humor when the best
physicians fail The records Of effected By them are
notonly wonderful but marvellous. They are beyond all
doubt the greatest humor remedies ever compounded
, Sold throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
Corr. Sole Props. Boston.
ss-"How to Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
creased attendance which the episode at


tracted.
If the stories which come. from Wash
ington are true then the war department
is having what might be termed "a
circus" The cranks are coming to the
front in swarms and are flooding the
capitol with worthless words of advice,
and still more worthless inventions. One
man reports that he has an invention by
which he can lombard Havana from Key
West He has a scheme of putting one
cannon inside another, another inside of
that and finally a proiectile.. When the
gun is fired it shoots the first cannon for
several miles. that in turn shoots the
cannon inside of it for several miles
further and so on until finally the pro-
jectile is fired a hundred or more miles
away.
Another man has a scheme for putting
funnel shaped tubes through the ships
of the American navy so the Spanish
shots will be carried by the tube harm
lessly through the ship. Another sug
gests that rubber sides be placed upon
the ships so that the projectiles will re-
bound. Offers of impregnable armor
clothing flood the war department and
all of these are met with the suggestion
that a trial be made on the inventor and
nothing more is said about it. But the
subject of liquid air is being watched
with interest by the government and if
1t turns out to be all that is claimed for
it we can expect some great changes in
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
Montana Dav at omaha.

Omaha, June 29.-The feature of the
exposition today was Montana day.
The Montana handsome state building
was formally handed over to the expo
sition authorities in the presence of a
considerable number of citizens of that
state and many other cities. Governor
Smith of Montana was unavoidably
absent, and Vice President W. H. Suth-