davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24
Death of a Former Resident.

Miss Jennie Southall died in
Baltimore Tuesday of pueumo.
MIA, in the 4s year of her age,
Miss Southall was a sister of eX
Mayor Southall, has relatives
here ana will be well remem
berrd.
remains were brought here
Friday and inferred in Cedar
Grove Cemetery. Miss South
all was an estimable ChriStai.
lady, and was much Toe owed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

When YOU ask tor De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imiatiOn. There are more cases Of
Piles being cured bg this than ali others
combined. Leonard Henley.
Chambeflain's Collie Cholera and Di.
arrh0ea Remedy can always be depend
ed upon and Is pleasant and safe 10
taSe. Sold 10y Leonard Henley.
The sooner a cough ~ cid is cured
without harm 10 the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous Haek-
ing eolds are distressing Oue Nisuts
Cough Cure quickly cures Il. Why snf-
fer. when such cough cure is within
reach Il pleasant TO the taste. Leo
nard Henley
Late 70 bed aud early to rise, prepares
a man Tor home in the skies Bat
early 10 bed and Little Early Raiser,
the pill that make life longer and bet
ter and wiser.--Leonard henley. j.
Soothing. healing. cleansing. De WITH
Witch Hazel Szive Is the implSfxbl.
enemy OF sores. Durns and woCQds I
never fails 70 cure Piles. YosIknsy rel,
upon is.-Lscnsrd Henley,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

NJ. Hardin Norris. cierS of 20 drae
sore - Il. Sno,maNeg Perry. iu. says
A tnan came into oar stoIc tht other
- anu said. 1 Nant a bottle "a that
ild hat saves cniidren's liyes. read
II ihe News about b. The children
rR~,,lt sick 3hen we cenuoi .et The
t,l.tsv quick enough. It's be- medicine
saQ sell Scr Group lie alluded
Catmberlaiu's Cough Remedy ami
Dohght bottle before be lett the store
Fdr safe by Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24
Dec. 10TH, '9s.

Dec. 10TH, '9S-
Mr. EDrToR-At no time in
the annals of our country were :
we ever so conscious of a re-
united people as now. Mr.. Nc
Kinley sounded the key note
when he referred SO touchingly
to Southern valor and to the
Confederate dead in his speech
before the Georgia Legislature
at Atlanta. The two great c
tions of our country are now
lcemented in the poud- o.
common affection.
: The North il powerful in re-
: sources. During the unpl0as-
= artness OF the sos her people
were amasSing fortunes while
the South was becoming eIna
ciated and frazled, the result of
] cOntending for what she had
been educated TO believe was
. right and constitutional. For
this high erected cOntrn ion "
: placed all, all, upon the slcri-
1 hcill altar. We lost, but the
most wanton humiliation We
r were subjected to was the de-
T struction of our right in our
r. slaves. It was unfair and reck
J.. less, inasmuch - the rOnQu st
Of the south WA already "a n
Inality when Mr.. Liucnln iS=nrd
that proclamation. 1t was harsh
10 on the South TO throw 100000
: freemen upon defeated and
5 Impoverished peOp g. The South
furnished tie lands to cultivate
i and food and raimrnt "a best
h. she could as the wards of
q the nation. Also. for one
t. third of a century, she has
d contributed S5O,OO0oOO To tn il
education. Not only SO, but sht
has paid more revenu- into ths
cofers of the Government thar
n was demanded by Germany o
T. France. without a mur'nur; ui'
al besides, she has paid Feders
" Pensions z il0re, while her owl
n compatriots stood shivering IL
IT. the cold. For these and 100
d other reasons the South shout
N De compensated.
h Instead OF squeezing tn
ty. Treasury to pacify Spain TO TIA
ny tune OF S2O,OOO,OOO why not, a
ot the South is nearer and deare
N to the dominant party and tn
~ country Congress maxi an IA
an gust coup of this little affai
m and donate it TO the South as
Xmas souvenir? Ii will be TIA
banding together the two sec
lions in war and peace offer
no sive and defensive-as wit
m hooks of steel. If COngre:
=. will covenant TO DO this "a
south will become a cOntenJe
- aud prosperous people.
+. III. LIVELY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Pains IN the chest when % person has
a cold Indicate IA tendency toward pnvu
n.onia A piece oi ianuc, dampened
alth DamhvFiaIn's Pain baim and bound
on to the chest over the seat ga pam will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent
tAe treatened attack 90 pneumonia. This
same treatment will cure lame back IN
8 Few hours. SOLD by Leonard Henley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24
AkTkSlAN WELLS!
BAMBER BROS.
LighC1oOJ, Va.

We are prepared to put in an
artesian or tubular we'll any
place on the Peninsula at reas-
enable prices. For further in
form tiOn address Us as above.
dlO3m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Nj. Wilbur H. Davis. OF Boston,
Mass. is at his be&utiiul and Hastily ar
ranged cottage Tsskinas" on the York
river. His guests during the past week
have been sir. Arthur Swetson. of Bos-
ton. NJ. 81. Martin. Richmond, Joseph
Lawless Secretary OF the Common
wealth of Virginia. Mr.. MacMurdo' Of
the G. aud o. Railway, Novslle L. Hen
lev, Of this city, and many others o. this
vscipity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Mrs d. John d. Turner. OF O-apsx ~
mother Mrs y L. Heniey. has been
bee very NJ but Is much improved nov.
The sew IA. church choirs have been
praetic'ng Xmas music tins week. and
ne may expect % hear sweet mu ic 20
morrow at the churches
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Constipation prevents thc body from
ridding itself OF waste matter. De
Witt's Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble aud cure SEX Headache.
Biiousness, Inactive Liver and clear
ths Complexion. Small, sugar coated
d1u't grippe or cause nausea. - Leonard
ienley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Overcome evil with good over com
SOAR coughs and colds Vltn one Minute
Cnugh Cure. 10 is so good cAild.ea cr,
ior IT, It cures Group, bronchitis pueu-
.nenia grigpe and a.l .ar'at arl nr.
lsease, L,oua q Hco.tt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

\ cough is not ike tever. Il does
not have 20 run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for ali ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommend It because IL.
good Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Mr.. Lucas Garrett and Miss

Mr.. Lucas Garrett and Hiss
Nettie Bryan were married
at the home OF the bride :
parents, r. and hrs. IL. Il.
Bryan. in Camp Holly
(DeIks) Thursday night at 8
O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. \. La
than of the Methodist church
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Educate Your koscels WIN gAscarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure coust pat lon forever
Ice, Noc. IL c. Z. C. fan, aruggiS refund money
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Rev " J. King re uraed Thursday
from Richmond and will preach at the
Presl,ytcrisn Church tom rroS uigh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24
Cure a Cod in One Day.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Taolets
All druggists refund money ii il tails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. 3 Q.
Oh each tablet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

Upon the motion oi Annie NJ. Barn S.
one of the ic-atce, of f. BAH. deceased
il is ordered aud dccreel that tho credi.
tors Of l.. Bail. deceased. show cause
toe ore tLe judge of this court, on the
first day oi tine next te-m of tins court.
against Use payment and delivery CT ihe
IS .ate oi said r Ball to "a s legatees. and
IL il further ordered and de reed THAI a
copy Of TINS order toe published once a
week Tor four successive weeks ia The
Virginia Gazette. newspaper Duullsh-
Ell IN the ,ity oi Williamsburg In the
state OF Virginia
An extract
Iestc go
}. r. HARRIS, Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-24

eo-Io- isao fOr Sifty Ceats-
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men srrOng. blood pure. SOC. 81 AL druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Mrs. John Davis Refuses to Remove
Fence.
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
LADY ANNOUNCES SHE WILL
NOT OBEY 1T.
Declares the Officials Will Have to
Walk Over Her Dead Body Before
the Fence Is Moved-It Will Be
Moved Today, All the Same
Signs of Serious Trouble.

1t is within the realm of possibility
that a sensational if not bloody scene
will be enacted this forenoon down in
the village of Big Cottonwood. About
mile east of Nelson's store a me-
andering lane passes the ranch of John
Davis. 1t was there that an uncommon
incident occurred yesterday afternoon,
when Sheriff Lewis and County Sur
veyor Wilkes appeared on the spot to
remove the distractions placed in the
public road, and there too, will the
expected sanguinary spectacle be wit
messed today.
A COUNTY ROAD INSTRUCTED.
At Mondays session of the board of
county commissioners, Road Super
visor Bowtnorpe reported that Farmer
Davis had INSTRUCTED that portion of
highway No. 6S which was recently
decided to the county by Robert Sher-
wood, and the matter was referred to
the county attorney, the sheriff and
the surveyor, with directions to insti-
tute the proper proceedings for the
relief of the public.
SIGNS OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Yesterday Sheriff Lewis and County
Surveyor Wilkes called at the Davis
homestead and made known their
business. Davis is in California, and
Mrs. Davis announced that she at
tended to business in his absence.
When the officials stated that it would
be necessary for her to cause the NOV
ing of the fence from along the road
side of the irregular strip back to the
true property line, and that the gran
airy and other outbuildings must also
be moved off the road site, Mrs. Davis
flew into a passion. She refused to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
A Humorous Thief.

Henry Murphy was found guilty by
jury of stealing a silvermounted
hair bride at Ford's hotel, in police
court yesterday afternoon, and Judge
Timmony inflicted a Jail sentence of 80
days. The bride, wrfach belonged to
Miss Reeves. was valued at $35 and
was stolen from the store-room at
Ford's about two weeks ago. Murphy
had been employed there, and it was
proven that he had offered a bride
for sale at a nearby stable and later
at a secondhand store. Mr.. Murphy,
who is of the nationality that his name
indicates, defended himself with some
ingenuity, although insisting on in
dulging in immaterialities and illogical
sentences. In selecting a jury he
asked them the question, Would you,
if you were in my place, give me the
benefit of the doubt, in the name of the
president of the United States?" When
Mr.. Solomon P. Neve, the second hand
dealer. identified Murphy as the man
who had offered a bride for sale. he
asked, Would you take a Solomon
oath tha. ! ON the man who offered
to sell a bridle?"
An unfortunate feature of the case
is that the bride was disposed of and
has not yet been recovered, although
Murphy may conclude to tell of it's
after few days in the
bug house"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
SKAGUAY IN FLAMES.
Believed the City Has Been Entirely
Wiped Out.

San Francisco, Aug. "a special to
the Chronicle from Van couver says:
The steamer Farallon arrived in Van
couver today. On Thursday night she
left Skagway, and at that time Cap
tain Roberts says, Slagway was
threatened with destruction by fire.
Fifteen or 20 houses were in flames as
the steamer cast off her ropes and the
last report received was that the in
adequate fire brigade was attempting
to keep the flames from 1.-THE dyna-
mite sheds, where the railway COM
pany had its powder stored This
seemed to him impossible, as the fire
was rapidly spreading. The people
were panicstricken, and the forests
surrounding the town were all ablaze.
1t was an awe-inspiring sight, and
looked from the water as if nothing
could save the town from destruction.
The houses caught from the brush
fires surrounding Skagway, and as a
high wind prevailed it drove the flames
to the center OF the town. Passengers
on board expressed the opinion that
Skagway had been swept out Of exist
ence by the fire, but the purser stated
that he believed the fire could be got
ten under control, as it started near the
water front and the demolishing Of
several houses between there and the
center of the town would prevent the
flames from spreading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10

comply with the order, dared the Of
ficers to touch a stick or board on
the premises, and declared that her
visitors would have to walk over her
dead body before the moving is ac-
complished.
A number of the Villagers had gath
cred at the scene, and one of the men
announced that "a Teller was con-
cealed over there with a shot gun" but
Sheriff Lewis saw nothing of the sort
and took no stock in the rumOr brought
to him by the excited young farmer.
TODAY THE MOVING WILL BE
DONE.
The sheriff and the surveyor were
without fence posts and wire or any
tools necessary for the moving of the
granary, and it became necessary to
return to the city for these and TO OBJ
tain additional advice on the subject
in its new and unexpected aspect from
the county attorney. This morning
Sheriff Lewis, Surveyor Wilkes and a
small posse will go out to the Davis
ranch to remove the road Instructions,
and they expect to accomplish the
task without any bloodshed or any Sc
rious trouble.
The Davis element claim to be
standing on their property rights. but
they have only a squatter's title to the
strip of land in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10

London on the Cunard line steamer
Etruria, due in London next Friday.
1t is believed that they contained
money and valuables stolen from the
Britannica during her trip over.
The Britannica arrived in New York
on Friday, and the packages were
posted in New York shortly afterward
Chief Murphy has learned that the
lace which the accused tried to SNUG
gle from the Britannica to the dock was
part of the cargo of the vessel and that
the shippers of the lace were not in the
plot to defraud the government Chief
of Police Murphy said today that as the
White Star line was a British corpora
ton and as English mail was opened,
the British authorities have Jurisdiction
in the matter.
John Kynaston, who tried to have the
20 coupons Of United States bonds
cashed here. will have an examination
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
STRANDED KLoNDIKERS.
Talk of Lynching the Transports
ton Companies Agents.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-In order to
prevent an increase in the number of
penniless men at st. Michaels, no
tice has been issued by direction of
General Merriam to all shipmasters
engaged in carrying passengers to
ports in northern Alaska that orders
have been given by which the COM
handing officers at Fort st. Michael
will prevent the landing of any pas
sengers on that military reservation,
unless abundant and satisfactory proof
is given of their ability to support
themselves for one year. or of their
ability and intention to proceed at once
beyond the international boundary.
A letter from st. Michaels today
states that passengers who have been
unable to get up the river, after pay
ing their fares to Dawson, talk of
lynching agents of steamers. It is
said that seven or eight river steamers
have been stranded on the river bars
and that there are 500 people at ST.
Michaels who have no means of reach
ing the mines. This state of affairs is
due to the loss of so many river steam
ers. For the same reason the fare
from st. Michaels to Dawson has been
raised from $3.50 to $3.50, and only $50
pounds of freight is allowed each pas
Senger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Sufficiently Punished.

William F. Hunt, who was struck in
the face by Charles Powell Tuesday,
asked to have the charge of assault
and battery dismissed, since Powell
had been injured in a runaway and,
he thought, punished sufficiently. The
court granted the request and de-
scended to a bit of humor by remark
ing that perhaps the Lord had visited
the punishment upon him. Powell is
laid up with two broken ribs, which
he acquired by attempting to break
a fractions animal Tuesday evening,
being thrown from his rig against the
pavement east of his livery at the cor
ner of State and Third South streets.
The alteration with Hunt occurred a
few hours before. He claimed to have
been driven to the assault by insult
ing language, which, however, was de-
MED bV Hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Police Etchings.

A j. Clark a morphine fend. who
was convicted of stealing an umbrella
and sentenced to the city Jail for so
days. was released last night on the
offer Of two friends to take him to his
old home IL Portland, Ore He was
take, in the patrol wagon to the o. S.
l.. station and left on the night train.
The two gentlemen. who kindly agreed
TO take him with them relate that
Clark is a barber and formerly enjoyed
prosperity in Portland. His wife died,
leaving little daughter, and financial
reverses crowded upon him. He came
to Salt Lake a year ago, and went
broke, finally taking to morphine,
which has reduced him to physical
wreck. They are hopeful that he can
overcome the habit, and in this they
are encouraged by DR.. Harvey, who is
administering treatment to these I'M
fortunates. They remarked that in
Utah the morphine habit is treated as
a light offense, while in Oregon a con-
light offense, while in Oregon a con-
viction is punishable by imprisonment
for three years.
Jack Dennison of the Auer saloon
burglary, pleaded not guilty, yesterday
afternoon. before Judge Timmony The
time for the hearing was not fixed.
Dennis Eichnor is retained as his at
torney.
8 @ @
The forfeitures in police court yester
day amounted to S32. OF this sum ia
cob Swart contributed 81 for fast bike
riding. Shanty Carlson, for refusing
to pay hack fare added S. Shanty, it
is said. admitted he had hired the hack.
admitted further he was drunk. and
as he failed to appear and defend him
self in court. he admitted his refusal to
liquidate. Louis Dudley forfeited S25
for keeping a gambling house
@ 9 o
Lulu Walker was sentenced to the
city jail for 60 days, for begging, by
Judge Timmony yesterday She is on
the unfortunate list of morphine con-
sumers and expressed her willingness
to the go days term in order to place
herself along with others under the
morphine treatment which is being adj
by DR.. George w. Harvey.
q @ @
Frank Smith was arrested by officer
Roberts last night for riding a bike
without light. a 81 forfeit secured his
release
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
BUTTE WOMAN D .SAPPEARS.

Search For Mrs. Harmon, Who Went
to Superior.
West Superior, Wis, Aug. 9.-The
woman who nysteriousfy disappeared
from the West Superior hotel in this
city on July % was the wife of E. G..
Harmon Of Butte, Mont. He has been
looking for her since she left Seattle,
where she had been visiting, for Su-
perior, several weeks ago. since which
time he has not heard from her Moth
ing has been learned by the police
which throws any light upon the mys-
terry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
THIEVES At WORK.
HOME OF MRS. FOX BROKEN
INTO YESTERDAY.
Jewelry and Money Stolen-A HUI
morous Thief In the Police Court
Hunt Withdraws His Complaint
Against Powell-Police Etchings.

The residence of Mrs. Amelia Fox,
421 East Fifth South street, was broken
into yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock, while the members of the
family were absent. The thief gained
entrance through a rear window, and
succeeded in making respectable
cleanup of money and jewelry. A
trunk was rified and $50 in money Sc
cured, besides a pair of bracelets, dia-
mond cross pin, gold chain and other
articles. A suspicious person was seen
in that vicinity in the afternoon, and
the police officers have clues that will
probably lead to an arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
SMITH COMING.
Assistant Passenger Agent of the
Burlington Will Be Here.

Tomorrow evening this city will be
graced with the presence of Arthur 3.
Smith, the assistant general passenger
agent of the Burlington lines west of the
river. Mr.. Smith has been in the north
west, looking after the multifarious in
have gone home on the line from Billings,
he prefers to come here and take his an
nual plunge in the salt waters of the
lake. Nj. Smith is always a welcome
guest wherever he goes, for his person.
ality. coupled with the fact that he repre-
sentS one of the best roads on earth is
sufficient to attract favorable attention in
his direction. He will stay in the city a
day or two, looking around. and will then
HE away to his hot Omaha home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Martin Hansen ct uX. to Matilda
Walin.. part of section 13 township
south, range ! west....s
L. A. Thorley ct Tx. to NJ. L. Loven-
dahl. part of lot l, block 81, plat
James Coult. ST., ct Tx. to Salt Lake
county, parcel Sandy precinct
Isaac Harrison ct ux. to Sarah I,
Clark. part of section 81, township
south. range ] east etc.,
Sadie c. Benton to board of eiuca.
ton Salt Lake City. part of section
a.; township l north; range west
Lydia R. Brown ed husband to T.
r. Jones, part o. section II. town
ship 2 south. range west -.
George Wood ct uX. to T. r. Jones,
part of same.
Elizabeth Brown to T. r. Jones,
part of same. ...............
Mary Huntsman to T. r. Jones,
part of same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
]. p. Calhoon ct ux. to E. o. Jones.
part of section Z. township south,
range l west
G. B. Triplett, ct al. to T. r. Jones.
part of section u. township
south, range west ..
William Hart to S. Brisacher. in
terest in Abe Lincoln lode, ETC.,
West Mountain ...............
Lorraine Jarman to F. E. Parish,
part of lot s. block 60. plat c..
Willard Parish to same, part of
Edward Martin ct ux. to M. W.
Eddy. lots 1 to 5. block 1, South
Lawn ............,. ................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
TANNER FAMILY
Will Have a Reunion at Payson,
August 15

The Rio Grande Western is out with an
announcement of a rate for THE Tanner
family reunion" which will be held at
Payson on the 18th. The Tanners are num-
erous and it is expected there will be
hundred or two of them at the gathering.
The Tanners get d rate of a fare and Il
fifth. on the certificate plan. one n. Tan
ner signing certifica ties. while the West
ern'S agent at PaySon will act as joint
agent. The Tanners family has also Sc
cured concession from the Short Line
for the same event.
Rates for the Tanner family, or any
other family, will be made by the ra9ds,
provided there are 80 Tanners. or what
ever the name may be- Mr.. Wadleigh is
understood to have d yearning for re-
union of the Jones family. while Burnley
would make elegant concessions if the
Smiths would announce a reunion at any
point on mis- line.