davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Owing to the fact that the committee
was unable TO secure the Salt Lake The
atre for Sept. 18th. the date of the meet
ing of the state convention has been
changed to Sept. 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Rug Chance.

Moquette and Wilton mats. size 1Sx
SO inches. made to sell for S1.25; two
days only. nc each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Strange as it may seem, the only way
to pursue waiting policy is to wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

The cars peace. note to powers is a
genuine nota bene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

What uacanny stories the boys Who
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Many are candidates, but few are
chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

The story of the camps is the story
Of the scamDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

The cool spell is so pleasant that one
is spellbound by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

1t seems hard to fix the blame for the
army being in such blamed fix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Nations. like individuals. rarely count
the cost until it is incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

The proprieties are chiefly prejudices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Algerism is the unspeakable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
Jougkt and sold
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions,
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR.
Tel. 127. &c Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

And now Britain and Germany are
said to be having a little Irritation.
How giddy the nations are getting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
WIT AND EUMoR.

West Union Gazette: Never pull back
keep pushing ahead" says a wise man.
A heap of wood you'd be saving by fol-
lowing that advice. wouldn't you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

2. C. M. 1. Factories, Lagoon,
Good programme. sports, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

Puck: did You hear what Tompkins
named his twins?"
mo; what did hep
He named one 'Hobson' and the other
Extra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
CREW OF SCHOONER LOST.
They Go Down With Their vessel
Only the Captain Saved.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, October IA spe-
cial 10 the Herald from Sodus says:
The three-masted schooner ST. Peter Of
st. Vincent, sank this noon about rive
miles northwest Of Sodus, on Lake On
tario. with all on board, save Captain
John Griffin, who was rescued in an un-
conscious condition.
The tug Cornelia started TO the rescue,
but the great seas nearly swamped the
boat, and the Cornelia was compelled 20
return TO the harbor. Word was sent 70
Charlotte that the distressed vessel had
been sighted near Pultneyville, and the
tug Proctor started with the life-saving
crew When withil a mile OF the ST.
Peter the crew of the Proctor were hor-
rifed to see the distressed ship sink. In
ten minutes the tug was cruising about
the spot where she went down. Captain
Griffin was picked Up in an unconscious
condition. After spending half an hour
looking for the other members of the ill
fated crew, the tug started for Sodus,
where medical assistance was secured for
the captain. He is stiH unconscious, but
will recover. The wife Of tho captain
was also lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
A HOT TIME AT ACCA TEMPLE.
DOnkeys, Ponies, Dogs, and Monkeys
Amuse the shriners.

Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine, held its
regular meeting at the Masonic Temple
last night. and there was a large atten-
dance of knights of the Fee.
Regular work took up some time, after
which four victims were taken across the
burning sands, and in the hands of the
most cruel of the Shriners were put
through the new tortures invented for
the occasion. Potentate Hotchkiss was in
the chair and all Of his assistants at their
posts of duty.
As usual, something remarkable had to
be done just 10 keep up Acca's reputation,
so Mobiles Boykin, Sands and Street fixed
it. They attended Sipe d Blake's dog
and pony circus and found those gentle
men willing TO help make things lively.
AS soon as the performance closed, Pro-
fessor Blake order his police-patrOl
wagon out and hitched to it two of his
handsomest ponies. He next picked TWO
of his trick dogs and then another pony
and a riding dog, and just for the fun of
il, ran in his trick donkey, Colonel
Accompanied by Mr.. Sipe, Press-Agent
j. W. Maxwell, Policeman Redford,
Messrs Boykin and Sands and Dis
patch man, the Professor started 10 the
Temple. on the way he unfolded his
plan, and it was most acceptable. Dogs,
ponies, and all took tho elevator, and
were soon on the floor I'm which the Shrin-
ers were in session. The Arab patrol
assembled, and the procession filed into
the Shrine-rOom. Immediately behind the
patrol came the ponies, drawing the
patrol-wagon driven by the Dispatch
man. In the wagon was also seated
Policeman BEDFORD. Following came Pro
lessor Blake with his pets, and then Col
Onel Boykin leading the donkey.
Mr. Street interfered and was arrested
by Policeman Redford and put in the
patrol-wagon. All this was complete
surprise to the assembled Shriners, and
as soon as they had ceased laughing Pro
fessor Blake had his pets perform num-
Der of tricks
After the meeting adjourned a banquet
was enjoyed by all Potentate Hotchkiss
thanked Messrs. Sipe q Blake for their
part, and informed them that a vote Of
thanks had been resolved upon before the
meeting adjourned. Many old Shriners
declared that the affair was the most
amusing they had ever witnessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
OVATION TO KITCHENER,
Almost UnDrecedented Enthusiasm
on His Arrival I'm London.

LONDON, October 27.-General Kitchen
er arrived here this evening, and was
greeted by the commander-in-chief Of the
British forces. General Lord Wolseley.
and other high military officers.
The Grenaders formed a guard Of honor
at the railway station, and General Kit
chener received an ovation from the enor-
nous throngs Of people assembled to wei
come him back from Egypt. The scene
Of enthusiasm was almost unprecedented.
The crowds at the Victoria station were
so dense that the police were unable TO
cope with them.
As the Sirdar issued from the Royal
waiting-room, expecting TO step into his
carriage, he found himself confronted
with an impenetrable crowd. cheering,
gesticulating, and shouting, Bravo Her
bert; God bless you, my boy; Cheers
for the avenger Of Gordon" and kindred
cries. His face beamed with pleasure at
the popular greeting.
When he attempted to make his way
through the crowd, his hat was mashed
in" and the police had TO save him forci-
bly, from the attentions OF the enthusiast
tic Guards, who carried him on their
shoulders through the throng. All at
tempts TO clear a passage were futile.
The Sirdar was forced to retire, and was
finally smuggled out of the station
through a distant corner OF the building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
POTOMAC SYNOD.
A Busy Day-Death of n Young Lady
Teachers Meet.

WOODSTOCK, VA, october G.-(spe-
cial)-The second day OF the Potomac
Synod of the Reformed Church was a
busy one. At the morning session the
report of the Board of Missions was read.
No committees being ready with reports,
the time and place of the next synod was
taken up. The invitation Of St. PauPs
English church, Of Baltimore, was read
and unanimously accepted, and October
l6. 1892 fixed as the time. The afternoon
session was taken up with the reports
of Committee on Minutes. \ request or
the North Carolina Chassis TO be excused
from certain educational apportionments
was referred. A request from Zion
classis to be relieved Of a portion Of the
appointments for home MISSIONS was
referred to a special committee An APP
portionment Of cents per member for
the general building fund. which the
Maryland Chassis diverted for a building
fund for Christ church, Baltimore evoked
considerable discussion, the Maryland
delegates claiming no apportionment had
been made by the General Synod. and II
was their privilege 70 use the fund as
they desired. This action was approved
by stamping IL from the minutes. The
Chassis action in using childrens collec-
ton in Sunday-school missionary work
was approved. The North Carolina
Chassis was excused from the difference
between the apportonment of the synod
for home missions and the amount as
sumed and raised. The committee TO
whom was referred the report Of the So
cety Of Ministerial Relief reported this
work as growing. commended the man
agement Of the society and recommended
a collection each year I'm the churches
for the work. The Myerstown pa
Home for Aged Ministers was commend
ed, and each congregation i'm synod re-
quested to contribute al least s. to its
support. Tonight Rev. S n. Calender,
V. ID. D.. secretary OF the Reformed
Foreign Missionary Society, and Rev. A.
Il. Dreisbach, V. r. II. D. D., delivered
addresses on foreign missions. A large
delegation is now present, and the ses-
slons of synod are all well attended
Miss Nevada, aged about 80 years,
daughter Of l.. c. Kneisley, well-known
citizen Of this place, died last night, after
an illness of several months
The Shenandoah County Teachers In
stitute convened here to-day for two
days session. County-Superintende
McInturff Of StrasbUrg, is presiding.
The question of textbooks was consid-
cred to-day, and the action of the County
Board in its selection of books was en-
dorsed. About 125 teachers are I'm at
tendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
AT MARRIAGE ALTAR.
MIR. LEWIS II. BLAIR AND MISS
MATTE FIELD.
CEREMONY AT The BRIDES HOME,
A Family Afrnir-Two weddings on
the Eastern Shore-One mt Onnn-
cock and the Other mt East
VILE.

BOYDTON, VA, October 27.-Special.
The marriage Of Mr.. Lewis H. Blair. o
Richmond, and Miss Matte r. Field took
place in the ancestral home OF the Skip
withs to-day at II a. NJ. The ceremony
was performed In the handsome English
drawing-room, under the glow of hume
rous lights from silver candelabra, and
amid the beauty OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS and daisies. It was most impress
sively conducted by Rev. Sterling Gum,
Of the Episcopal church.
The bride was elegantly dressed in
corn-colored silk, with tufted chiffon and
jewelled passementeries. The groom wore
a black Prince Albert suit.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Full
war Skipwith, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Skip
with; Mr.. J. S. and Master Hamilton
Field, the father and brother Of the
bride; Mrs. G. J. Faulkner, Of Boydton
nee Harrison); Miss Leila Faulkner
Master Faulkner and Mayor Walter J.
Clack of Boydton. The last named was
the only one present not connected with
the family. Mr.. J. s. Field gave his
daughter away.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple went 20 Jeffress Junction and
boarded the 112 Z. NJ. north-bound train
OF the Southern railway for Richmond.
1t IS said TO have been the purpose of
the parties to keep the affair quiet until
after the marriage, and that Mr.. Blair
did not relish the premature publication
of the Richmond papers.
The bride belongs to one OF the Oldest
and best families Of this section, and
has many friends, who wish her all the
joys possible on matrimony's sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
Personals and Briefs.

Squire T. =. Larus. OF Henrico. has .-
turned from New York
There IS no improvement ln The con..'
ton Of Captain James r.. FlZ.
Mrs. r. W Moore is visiting her s'.r
Mrs. King, in Danville, who is quite ID.
Mrs. J. c. Ham. Of this city. is Y.-.-
ing her sister, Mrs. Sullivan $. Cl..'
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Robert L. Langford Is st.ll crl'..
~ IN az the residence OF his father 'i
Barton Heights.
Colonel John w. Richardson Hes's.
OF the Land ONCE. is visiting bis home
Smythe county
Intelligence received from Jacasont
yesterday was 10 the erect thar Mi ..
Aubrey Youngs condition was hardy
favorable. lie Is very H.
Judge Waddlu went 10 Norfolk
day TO resentence John Andersen
was recently convicted of murder eN '..
high seas.
Miss lillian Wray, Of Richmond F'.
is receiving charming attentions el'.7
her stay with Or. and Mrs. j. ii. pi-.'
OF Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. Nj. IL. ). Long Of Charlotte
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs u.s. .-
Brown, wife OF Major r. A. Brow.
United States army. is visiting irie'N' .'
the city.
Sergeant William J. Harvie Coi1i'
Nj. Fourth Virginia Regiment. h''
ceived an honorable discharge iron '..
service. and Is back among his li.t.
In Richmond.
Mr.. f. w. Hagemann and party
friends returned yesterday from a l'
SAINT hunting trip mp the Chesap''N,
Ohio railroad They bagged twenA
hares and a large number OF birds
The revival services az Denny
Methodist church are attracting 'aI
congregations and the interest is in'i,
ing. Rev. Asa Driscoll OF Glo"V
Point. Is assisting the pastor, KEY
Hatcher. and preaching nightly VITA s''+'
acceptability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
The Warsarviak Case.
CNew York Correspondence Philadelphia
Press)

(NcW YORK correspondence Pnlladelphla
Press)
The presbytery in this city is I'm a
state Of excitement such as has not been
witnessed since the prosecution of DR..
Briggs for alleged heresy seemed likely
to split the Presbyterian Church IN two.
Not even the exciting politics Of the
day or the great questions involved in
the treaty Of peace with Spain over
shadow with Presbyterians the conse-
quences Of the recent action Of the New
York Synod I'm what is known as tho
WarsarViak case.
Dr. John Hall, Of whose church this
converted Hebrew became a member,
met his first unhappy experience on that
account and was practically driven from
his pulpit because OF his unfiinching be-
lief in the sincerity of this Hebrew.
The grief which this caused DR.. Hail
undoubtedly FASTENED his death. War
sarviak was tried by the session. found
guilty of gambling, and communicated
An appeal was taken to the presbytery.
and that decision was sustained. An
appeal was taken TO the synod reDre-
senting the Presbyterian Church of New
York State, and that body has ordered
a new trial of Warsarviak.
The trial will probably bring about the
disruption OF that influential Presbyte-
rian church which DR.. Halls ministra-
ton has made known all over the United
States and many parts Of Europe. The
feeling there is intense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
THE VEsTIBULEs READY.
The Traction Company VIII Soon
Have Them Adjusted.

The vestibules TO be put on the cars Of
the Richmond Traction Company are
about completed and Will be adjusted In
a few days, though the law passed by the
last Legislature does not require them 10
be put on before December LIST.
The management OF the company has
recently had representatives In New YORK
and Philadelphia examining into the use
of vestibules, and their reports have been
such as TO create the belief that the at
tachments Will be very satisfactory 10 all
concerned. 1t is thought. however, tnat
In snowy weather, when the protection
of a vestibule is most needed, the win
dows will have TO be lowered, as the
snow will lodge on the glass to such an
extent as TO obscure the vision Of the
motorman. A coating of alcohol or grease
on the glass has been used to keep II
clear during snow-storms, with good re-
suits.
The Traction Company yesterday re-
ceived two handsome cars. The business
OF the company shows steady growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
ROOSEVELT Cup THE STATE"
Enthusiastic Receptions at various
PoInts-Weather Fine.


| SYRACUSE, n. Y, October H-The
storm has now blown over and the Wea-
| Their was beautiful when Colonel Roose-
welt and his party left Rochester this
morning. The first stop was at cana
daigua. where about 800 persons had
gathered. As the train pulled in the
fire bells rang, and the children from the
schools were dismissed, so that they
could see the candidate. Cannon We're
fired and brass band played while the
people cheered, and committee escorted
the candidate to a platform erected near
the track
At shortsville and Clifton Springs there
were large audiences. At Geneva there
was an immense crowd, and the party mad
TO 20 TO a stand from which to talk.
The reception at Auburn was equal TO
those at Buffalo and Rochester Bust
ness was almost generally suspended,
and the streets were thronged with peo-
nile Special trains had come in from
ithaca. Union Springs, Cayuga. and other
nIaces. and long before the train arrived
the three meeting places-Music Hall, the
court-house, and the Burtis Opera House
were TANNED. and thousands OF people
who could not gain admittance crowded
the streets and railway stations where
thew gratihed themselves by cheering for
the candidate.
Colonel Roosevelts reception at all the
meetings was most enthusiastic
GREAT CROWD AT AUBURN.
The party stopped for two hours nc Au-
burn. all the time being occupied In
speech-making. When the train leit %
least 5000 people were at the station
cheering.
Syracuse WED with Rochester, and Buff
falo tonight IN its reception OF Colonel
Roosevelt At the Armory fully Zoo peo-
pie. mostly women and soldiers greeted
him. and he spoke briefly on the volun-
teers and the National Guard.
In the mean time Or. Depew had open
cd the exercises at the Alhambra Rink
where at least 5000 people were in wait
ing 10 see and hear the candidate. When
Colonel Roosevelt entered the hall, after
having TO be literally dragged through
the crowds that surrounded the building,
he was received with an ovation that
lasted for many minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
SALEM SELECTIONS.
Bocock-Thacker Wedding VALLEY
Railroad Extension


SALEM, VA, October 27.-(SpecialO-
Last evening at 9 O'clock, Mr.. John II.
Bocock, Of Lynchburg, Va, was united
in marriage with Miss Lucy A. Thacker.
at the residence Of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. f.. r. Thacker. on Union
street Rev. II. G. V. Campbell officiated
The attendants were Mr.. Percy Thacker
of Lynchburg. brother Of the bride. ana
Mrs. George Worden, Of Salem. The bride
Is an exceptionally handsome young lady.
ana the groom is successful business
man OF Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Bo-
cock left on the night train for Bedford
where they will visit.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Martin, a prominent mer-
chant here, who was taken suddenly III
several days ago, and who was i'm a criti-
cal condition for a day or two. is now
rapidly improving
The question Of the extension OF the
Valley Division OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, from Lexington To salem
Is again being agitated by the citizens
mere. since the reorganization OF this
company It is thought that Il is very
probable that the link will be built. or.
rather, completed, as all Of the heaviest
work has already been done. Should this
link be built 1t will be a great thing for
Southwest Virginia. The farmers could
get better freight rates for shipping their
products, and If the road should continue
10 the coal-nelds TO compete with the
Norfolk and Western. the good effect
would be pretty generally felt by the
people OF this section OF the State. Ii
seems TO be the consensus OF opinion that
concerted action on the part OF the people
along the proposed route and liberal
subscription would quite likely induce the
directors OF the new company to build
the line.
The ninety-second session OF the Min
isters' and Laymen's Institute Of the Val
ley Baptist Association convened to-day
In Mount Pleasant church, Roanoke coun-
~. and Will continue the rest OF the
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28

Municipal School Board against Mr. John
$. Riley. the Superintendent of Publ,
Schools Of Bedford, TO limit his 1pp0rtIor-
ment Of funds 10 New London Academy
TO one-twentieth Of the county school
levy. was argued before Judge Du1uy. "
the Circuit Court, on demurrer
The Court overruled the demurrer ana
by agreement a decree was entered r,r-
petuating the injunction as t0 fue
years, but allowing the appropriation %
New London Academy 70 stand as 10 Is
for 1897. The academy had made a'l ar.
rangements for the present session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
TWO EASTERN SHORE WEDDINGS
One at OnancocIS; the other mt East
VILE.


ONANCOCK, VA, October 27.-GSDe-
ciaL)-Mr. S. Upshur Hopkins, Of Cresson
Pa, and Miss Leila NJ Powell, the lovely
daughter of the late George w. Powell
OF this town, were married at o'clock
last night, I'm the Methodist Episcopal
church. by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Crowder
Mr.. Thomas s. Hopkins, of Tasley, was
best man. The ushers were Mr. Oscar
J.. Powell. brother Of the bride; Mr.. Nal
colin Burke Davis and Mr.. J. Fred Os-
borne. Of Cambridge. Mass; Mr.. Joseph
t. Mills, Of Onancock; Mr.. p. II. Mitchell
of Cresson, Pa, and Mr.. Walter p. Rem
yon, of Perth Amboy, y. j. The first
maid Of honor was Miss Elenora X.
Powell, and the second maid of honor
Miss Cecille Powell The bridesmaids
were Miss Charlotte Parker, of Onancock
and Miss Ruth Adams, of Brooklyn, n
Y; Miss Dorothy Powell, OF Baltimore
was flower girl and Master Fred Hop
kins. page. The bride was given away by
her uncle, Thomas j. Powell, OF Balti-
more She wore a lovely creation OF
white, deliberately trimmed with plated
chiffon and point lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with a diamond and pearl
pin. the gift Of the groom.
After the wedding reception was given
at that elegant old mansion, Kerr Place.
the home of the brides mother.
Mrs Margaret Powell.
BY common consent the wedding was
the most beautiful affair Of the kind that
has been witnessed here in many years.
The decorations of the church were novel
and beautiful The color scheme was
carried out both in the church and the
house by heavy decorations Of eyergreens,
holly. and chrysanthemums.
Among those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. william NJ. Powell,
and Miss Elsie, their daughter; DR.. and
Mrs Feddeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Powell, and Mrs. Marye Hopkins, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Kenyon,
of Perth Amboy, y. j.; Miss Ruth Adams,
of Brooklyn; Mr. George Parramore, OF
Cape Charles, and Mrs. a. +. Leather
bury, of Eastville, Va
The presents were very numerous and
costly. among them an elegant cut-glass
and silver punch bowl, gift Of the Har-
ward Club, of which the groom is mem
Der. The happy pair left on the Ne"
York Express for northern tour.
Mr.. Il. o. i. Custis, Of this town,
member Of the old and distinguished
family Of that name in Virginia, and Miss
Nellie Scott daughter of Hon. Thomas
NJ. Scott of Eastville, were married IN
Eastville yesterday. Mr.. II. r.. Miles, OF
this town, was best man, and Miss Leila
Scott maid Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
ifs took the south-bound train Tor Old
Point and the South.