davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Church Notes.

The Sabbath services during the sum-
mer will be short at the Presbyterian
church. Pastor Richardson says the
evening service viii begin at S:1o and
close at 8. The topic this evening will
be Personal Influence
Rev T L. Crandall will preach his
farewell sermon today prior to rsmov-
ing to the East Side Baptist church in
Salt Lake This will leave Rev. c. L.
Richardson with the longest record of
service in Ogden of the ministers now
located here. Mr.. Richardson has seen
six changes in other pulpits of Ogden
during his stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Fell From a Train.

Brigham City, June 25.-This morning
section hands found a man lying near
the railroad track one-half mile south
of Willard. very badly bruised and in
an unconscious condition. He probably
had fallen from a night train while
stealing a ride. He was brought to
Brigham for surgical treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
]. c. CHILD.
STRANGE DIVORCE CASE.
After Thirty Years of Married Life
Mrs. Browning Not Guilty.

Mrs Chorilla Browning, was charged
by ]. E. Bagley, judge pro tempore,
q little after o'clock. Mr.. Bagley had
previously declined to instruct for &C
cuittal The jury We're out but a few
minutes and brought in a verdict of not
guilty During the proceedings a lively
tilt occurred between opposing attOr-
neys, when one volunteered to meet
the other outside the court room and
the other promptly accepted the chal-
lenge. The affair blew over without
active hOstilitieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
AFTER 80 YEARS.

William F. Horspool yesterday filed
suit against Barbara Horspool asking
for divorce. The complaint says the
couple married at ogden April Is. 1869.
The plaintiff claims that when he was
sick in 1896 and 1897, the defendant re-
fused to wait on him and ordered him
to go to a hospital, which caused him
great mental distress. The issue of the
marriage was one child, now aged q
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
PROVO PROBATE COURT.
Judge Dusenherry Disposes of Three
Gases.

Provo, June 25.-In the matter of the
estate of Gilbert Eastmond, deceased,
the final account was proved and set
tied, and petition for distribution of
final residue was ordered. Administra-
tor discharged.
In the matter of the estate OF BenJa-
min Wing. deceased, of Mapleton, the
proof having been made and evidence
heard. letters were ordered to be issued
to Joseph S. Wing. Bonds were fixed
at 81 500.
In the estate of Mary Jane Patten,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
PROFESSOR W. G. RAYMOND
Nominated By Cache County Demo-
Gratis For School Superintendent.

Logan, June 25.-W. G. Raymond of
Smithfield was named as Democratic
candidate for county superintendent of
schools at the convention this after
noon, on the fourth ballot 1t was a
very harmonious convention. Samuel
Oldham, the present incumbent, was a
candidate for a third term, but receiv-
ed orlY eight votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
a Trip Through the East.

Lehi, June 25.-This evening E. ].
Taylor, ]. NJ. Kirlham and Miss Brim-
hall will leave for an extended trip
to all the principal eastern cities, in
Guiding Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Building Permits.

During the week permits to build and
make improvements were issued as fol-
lows:
J. NJ. Wheeler. brick dwelling, West
Temple street, near Sixth South. -. s. 900
Mrs. ]. d. Donahoe brick dwelling,
al South Second East street-..-.... 1000
Six minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 625
Total ,s25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

defamation as party leaders and from
which they will never be able to as
cend to that high pinnacle of political
virtue they now imagine themselves
surrounding. Respectfully
JOHN LII TAYLOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
NEWS FROfl OVER THE STATE.

deceased, brought before the court to-
day, the petition for letters of admin
istration came on to be heard; proof
given and evidence heard; letters were
ordered to be given to George Patten,
who's bonds We're fixed at $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
viii Be Buried Today.

Provo. June 25.-A W. Bunnell, the
young man who was killed in Eureka
yesterday, viii be buried tomorrow at
Lake View precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
TO THE DIsCoNTEMTFD.

You know today is Incomplete;
Wealth has not come, swft-winged TO
greet
You with the longed-for golden purse;
Joy has not called you to rehearse
Its sweetest songs. and in the street
Success still fingers loath to meet
You at the door-loath TO retreat
What care? Your troubles might be
worse.
You know, today.
No doubt the moments are replete
With trying things, but be discreet
And Gull the good from the adverse;
Brace up-you own the universe
While you still have enough TO eat,
You know. today.
Chicago Record.
See the Cake Walk
~ cal+a;r vxvad,acdaxv Do,,a +~i,> 0Eo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

Best Work On Earth
on shirts. collars, cuffs and shirt
waists.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Twins at Lehi.

Lehi, June 25.-Mrs. Francis Darton
gave birth to twins on the oath The
first weighs 8 and the second 9A
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
Baseball.

Today at o'clock the game of base
ball between the Elks of Salt Lake and
the ogden nine will be called at the
driving park. The Elks have won a
game from the Oregon Short Line nine
and will put up a fine game.
The positions and players are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
JENSEN HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
Crazy Rapist of Farmers Ward Taken
Back to His Cell.

Provo, Jun 25.-Julius Jensen, the in
mate who escaped from the state asy-
lum Thursday, and whose name was
withheld from the public, was caught
IN Alpine today by the constable of
that place. julius was making his way
home with all good speed, but was too
lnd1screet to avoid the settlements, and
consequently was retaken. This julius
proves TO be the Identical julius Jen-
sen that recently made an assault
upon George Q. Cannon's daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
JULY 9TH EXCURSIONS,

Via Oregon Short Line.
One fare for the round trip to all
points. July 2, 3 and 4. Limit, return
ing, July :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26

Eiy's Improved wild Cherry
Phosphate. The popular
health drink. 25 G. Bottle
makes 80 glasses. DEALERS ALE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-26
You know. today.

See the Cake Walk
at Saltair Wednesday. Round trip, Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
PROGRAMME AT THE UNIVERSITY
Exercises TO Begin Sunday Next-Char.
louisville Notes.

VA, June g.
Snecfaf-The order OF exercises of the
Graduating classes OF the University Of
Virginia. which will begin next Sunday
sunday. June p s p. M.-Baccalaureats
sermon by RI. Rev. T. VI. Dudley. Of
Louisville, Ky.
german.
cieties by Hon. Joseph W. Bailey, of
5P. M-Joint celebration OF Washing
ton and Jefferson Literary Societies.
IL p. Mt l. H. X. A. German.
Tuesday, June 1f-Inauguration exer-
cises.
p M.-Address by J. c. Carter New
York.
p. Mode ny Hon. A. c. Gordon.
Stanton. and formal acceptance OF new
buildings by Governor Tyler.
s p. M-Reception 20 Alumni and
guests.
II p. M.-German by University Club.
wednesday. June Is y M.-Address TO
Alumni by Rev. Or. Randolph Mckin' OF
Washington, y. G.
SP. M.-Delivery Of diplomas and de-
grees.
II p. M-Final ball.
Bishop L. NJ. Whmtite' OF hlchnohu'
preached TO a large congregation at
Christ Episcopal church at IL o'clock yes
tcrday morning After the sermon, he
confirmed thirteen persons. six ladies and
seven gentlemen. Amorg the latter was
Judge John NJ white, Of the court Of
Albemarle county. In the afternoon at
st. Luke's chapel. near Monticello.
he preached at o'clock and confirmed
seven more.
The County Court was largely attended
to- day. but little business Of Importance
came before the court.
Farmers report the prospects for good
crops very promising. the wheat crop es-
pecially is better than for years, and
the acreage soWn is very large. Corn.
oats and the grasses are looking splendid.
The fruit crop also is good and will Be
abundant. The strawberry crop is larger
and the fruit better than for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
SORROW CAME
AT EVENTIDE.
A Peculiarly Sad Accident in Rich
mord Family.
THE ELDER SON GOES TO WAR.
While His Parents Gricve Their Youn-
ger Boy is Almost Fatally Injured.
Skull Fractured But lie Will
Probably Recover.

George +. Johnson, the fourteen-year-
old son of Mr.. Thomas f. Johnson, OF
No $40 west Cary street, is at his home
suffering from a severe fracture of his
skull.
Sunday evening about o'clock. in
company with a friend, young Johnson
was riding down Linden street from
Main. AT Cary street a Traction car
was just passing. and young Johnson.
being unable TO control or stop his wheel
ran into the car with great force. The
boys head struck against the rear plat
form OF the car and he fell TO the street.
The boy was carried to his home and
DIR. George Ben Johnston called. An ex-
animation showed a serious fracture
about the size of silver dollar just above
the forehead.
No warrant was issued for the arrest
or the car men, as they could In no way
be blamed for the deplorable accident.
HE is IMPROVING.
Dr. Johnston reported his patient rs
getting along very we'll last night. He
has had a narrow escape from death,
and. while not out OF danger, will prob.
ably recover.
The accident Is a peculiarly sad one.
Georges seventeen year-old brother Ed.
die has gone TO war with the Blues. He
enlisted without the knowledge or con.
sent OF his parents. They had him dis.
charged. Eddie was bent on serving his
country, and threatened 10 run away
from home unless PERMISSION was grant
ed him to enlist. His parents reluctantly
yielded to his entreaties.
A SAD PARTING
Sunday his parents and George were at
the depot 10 see him off. The parting
was decidedly pathetic and many hearts
were touched. While mother and father
were at home quietly grleving over the
departure of Eddie the terrible news that
George had been fearfully injured was
received. it was at first thought thu
youth would not survive the night.
This family has the sympathy OF every
one acquainted with the sorrows father
and mother have to bear. Scores OF people
have visited the home and rendered their
heartfelt sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY AT BERRYVILlE.
An Eloquent Address-CIarke County
Primaries-Delegate for Hay.

RERRYVILLE, VA, June 5.-Special.-
THE annual memorial services in honor of
the Confederate dead buried in the ceme-
terry at the old chapel, Clarke county
were held Saturday afternoon. A large
crowd was present, and nearly everyone
brought with them a floral decoration LOT
the graves Of the soldiers.
After opening prayer by Rev. Edward
Wall. of Grace Episcopal church, Bcr-
ryvile, hymns were sung by a selected
choir I'm charge of Misses Cox ana Jul
liette Henry, and the roll of honor con-
tanning the names of the soldiers buried
in the cemetery, was read by captain
Powell Page.
Cantain William =. Carter introduced
the speaker Of the day, captain Johh ):
Williams. of Winchester, commander OF
the Turner-Ashby Camp of Confederate
Veterans of that city, and grand com
mander Of the Grand Division Of Confed-
crate Veterans Of Virginia
Captain Williams remarks awakened
much enthusiasm among the "Old ReDs,
and when he concluded the rebel yell was
given with as much vim as in war days.
The singing of Maryland, Ny Mary
land" Bonnie Blue Flag and other
Confederate war songs concluded the
evenings programme. j. Il. Il. Stuart
Camp Of Veterans and Sons of veterans
were represented and participated IN the
exercises.
The Democrats held primaries On Clarke
county on Saturday evening. and dele
gates and alternates were named to re-
present the county in the Democratic
Congressional Convention which meets IN
Charlottesville July 9th. AT some OF the
precincts the delegates were instructed
10 vote for the present representative
Hon. James Hay, for denomination
while other delegates received no instruc-
lions II Is thought. however, that TIE
county will support Hay solidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters

Mrs. r. NJ. Courtney, who suffered
stroke of paralysis several days ago is
still very sick.
Mr.. George W. iii has secured the
club house at the GreenbTier White Sui
phur Springs for the season.
Mrs. l.. r. Hamberlin. Of Austin, Texas
is visiting her mother, Mrs. y. w. VIII
son. No 8l9 west Grace street.
The recruiting station on Broad street
is enlisting men every day. They are
being sent away as fast as enlisted.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. is quite sick at
his residence in Ashland. lie has typhoid
fever.
James Gray. colored. Is alleged TO have
taken s.. "a belonging 10 Lou Bell, and he
will make the matter clear to Justice
John this morning.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: George w. Gordon and
Mary Gipperick; VIM. J. Casady ana
Patty Parrish.
Misses Margarete and Louyse Layne
and Miss Pearl Powell of New Berne,
y. c.. are visiting Mrs. Herbert ;. Dali
ton. Of lll2 Park avenue.
The marriage of Miss Susie Tompkins
+.
have taken place on Wednesday, the Sth
instant. has been postponed on account
of the severe and protracted Illness Of
Miss Tompkins.
Two years ago Isaac Harris. colored'
stated that Chas Spencer took q from
him Spencer has been keeping low ever
since Early yesterday Isaac spied
him. and rushed breathlessly into the
First Station and told his tale and then
Spencer was arrested and locked up.
There will be a very important meeting
Of Central W G. T. u. at Friends meet
ing house at 1880 p NJ. this afternoon
CT1lesday). Members are urged to be pres
ent to arrange for "Flower Mission AT
the Penitentiary on Saturday next.
Sergeant Cary Wills, of the Monticello
Guard. of Chariot esville, who was badly
hurt about two weeks ago, Is getting
along very nicely al the Old Dominion
l'ospltal
At a business meeting OF the Jefferson
Athletic Club held last night in Powell
Hall IL was decided to change the name
from the jefferson Athletic club TO the
JEFFERSON Athletic Association After
routine business the association adjourn
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
MORE TERRITORY WANTED.
The Smithdcal College Literary Socic-
ty Reduces the Big Question.

A most entertaining programme was
rendered before a large audience last
night at the regular monthly meeting OF
the Smithdeal College Literary ard Mus
ical Society. These literary meetings are
most pleasant affairs and interest in them
IL constantly on the increase.
The opening prayer by Rev. j. w.
Gwathmey was followed by instrumental
music on mandolin, guitar and banjo, by
Miss Quesenberry. Mrs. Smithdeal and
w. VI. Wagner.
The eocutionist OF the evening, Miss
Vass of South Carolina, gave most
charmlngly two numbers in both humor-
Gus and pathetic character. She dis
played great versatility Of talent and
completely captured her audience. Miss
Vass will probably make her future home
In Richmond.
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell in monologue and
topical song, was applauded TO the echo.
His response was a clever triple voice
bass tenor and soprano production of
popular songs.
The subject Of debate Of the evening
was. Resolved. That further acquisition
OF territory would be for the best inter-
ests OF the United States"
Mr.. r. G. Garden was the first speaker
on the affirmative and made a logical,
forcible address. which was well receiv-
ed. Elr. John S. Eggleston. the first neg
alive, in eloquent. oratoriacl style. quot
ed Washington. Jefferson Henry and
other patriots in defense Of his side and
gave strong reasons for his position.
The second affirmative, Mr.. J. j. Al
wood. referred to former acquisitions OF
territory and their great values TO the
United states. His speech was very logi-
cal.
The last speaker Mr.. w. II. Adams,
strongly impressed his audience with his
splendid argument He strongly advised
the occupation of unclaimed territory in
this country and argued the dangers Of
citizenship extended 10 ignorant inhab-
itants Of foreign lands. His points were
exceptionally well taken.
A second round was humorously and
spiritually used by the debaters. The
judges. Messrs. Gwathmey. WoOdell and
Kulp. decided in favor Of the affirmative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
uenrico Union Lodge, No. 100.

Az a stated communication or Henrlco
Union Lodge, No. 100, a. f. and A. NJ
al the Masonic Hall. Twenty-hfth street
last evening, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing twelve months
and they will be installed on st. Johns
day. the 2ith OF June:
II. o. Gates. Worshipful Master; H. Z.
Garrison. Senior Warden: G. h. Hughes
Iunior Warden: W. NJ. Williams. Treas
urer. william Wilson, Secretary; Mini
tree Folkes. Senior Deacon; r. p. Lord,
Junior Deacon; Wor. o. r. Kelly, Chap
lain: Wor. John Pitt. Steward and Tiler;
A NcA. Parker. j. o. Phillips, j. >. VIII
son. George c. Parker. +. w. Moore, w.
III. Dean. Steward Committee; Wor. w.
NJ. Williams. representative Masonic Re
lief Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY
AT WINCHESTER.
Boys Who Wore the Gray HonOred in
Memory--The Graves Decorated.
TEN THOUSAND SEE THE PARADE
A Gala Day for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daniel Expected to Deliver an Adj
dress but is Kept Away by I'm
portant business.

WINCHESTER, VA, June Especial
This was Winchesters biggest day Of the
year.
Confederate Memorial day, June the
9Th. is known throughout the length and
breadth OF this beautiful valley as the
day when flowers are laid on the graves
Of the brave boys in gray. who came
for right and died for conscience sake"
shedding out their noble life blood, 1t
may have been all alone and far from
home and friends. but in the sacred cause
of protecting these homes and loved ones.
After nearly one-third Of century
nee the beautiful custom OF decorating
our soldiers graves with flowers was in
augurated and thirty-two years since the
noble women OF the South initiated the
custom, June G, 1895, has lost none OF its
pristine interest nor have events perhaps
OF more national importance detracted
from the enthusiasm shown in doing non
or 10 the sleeping heroes.
The members OF the Ladies' Memorial
Association and the Daughters of the
ConfoGeracy, together with the ladies' of
the town, had beautifully decorated the
graves in all the lots. early in the day.
SENATOR DANIEL DETAINED.
Senator John w. Daniel was expected
to deliver the address, but important
business detained him in Washington
The disappointment was somewhat
overcome when Rev. DR.. 5. X. Cox, OF
this city, appeared. and i'm eloquent words
in a measure supplanted our Senator.
The parade was one of the largest Win
chester has ever witnessed. Nearly ten
thousand people were on the streets Of
which were included five hundred from
Martinsburg w Va. and a great many
from adjoining counties.
MORAN WINS THREE RACES.
At 230 o'clock the Blue Ridge Bicycle
Club started their races. with goodly
number Of entries. Mr.. Howard Blake
Of Charlestown. w Va, won the first
prize in the one mile novice race. Mr..
A. C. Moran, Of Washington. d. c., won
the first prize in one-half mile. and one
mile and two mile dash. John w. Barr
of this city, won the first prize In the one
hundred yard dash foot race, and the
one-eighth mile dash foot race. The day
closed with banquet to the Confederate
veterans of the late war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
adopted by the following vote:

adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Bloomberg, Briggs, Cot
trer, Ebel, Foster CARRIER Gunst, Har-
relson, Hobson, King. Miller. Mosby.
Neale. Pollock. Rountree, Ryan, Tanner,
Wallerstein, Williams, White, Woody,
Caskie.
Noes-Mr. Whalen.
NEW SITE FOR ENGINE HOUSE.
The Council agreed 10 the recommends
ton OF the Finance Committee that the
Board of Fire Commissioners be authoriZ-
ed to appropriate $500 out of the Fire
Department fund for the purchase of
suitable lot upon which TO erect an en-
CINE house for Engine Company No. >.
said lot 10 be on some other street than
Broad.
The sum of $50 was appropriated for
Policeman Percy G. Minor with which TO
pay certain expenses incurred by him by
reason of his severe wound received
while in the discharge of his duties as
police officer.
IL was also agreed to appropriate $50
to repair James River bridge, the amount
to be available as soon as the city OF
Manchester shall have appropriated a
similar amount TO be used for the same
purpose.
From the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings came a recommendation that
the comittee be authorized 10 sell n GER
tain triangular piece of ground belonging
to the city fronting on Broad street near
Chimborazo Park for $1,000. said ground
TO be used as the site for the erection OF
houses to cost not less than 1920 each.
Mr. Gunst. chairman of the committee.
explained that the ground was OF no use
10 the city, and the price named was
considered a very good one.
The recommendation was adopted unan-
imously.
ABOUT ELECTRIC FANS.
The committee also recommended that
IL be authorized to establish electric fans
I'm the Council Chamber, and three COM
mttee rooms at cost of $3.50, and that
$50 be appropriated for running these fans
for five months during the year. This
recommendation was made upon the re-
port OF the City Engineer. who was re-
quested to furnish information as 10 how
the Council Chamber and the three COM
mittee rooms could be best ventilated
during the hot months
After some discussion on the recon-
mendation 1t was decided to refer 1t TO
the Committee on Finance.
The Council agreed 10 appropriate s5VS.Oa
to reset curbing. grade and pave flIth
street south Of Duval.
1t was also agreed to appropriate $500
to construct a sewer on Byrd street east
to Boyd between Park avenue and west
avenue.
The ordinance In reference to boot
blacks. newsboys, hackmen and others
soliciting business around hotels and rail-
road stations was amended so as to per-
nit hackmen to solicit patronage In
quiet way provided they be seated on
their hacks az the time
The Council adjourned at 1l:2o O'Clock.