davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
TO lnoHGa GRADES.
fnE SCHOLARS ADVANCED NJ THE
CLOSE or THE SCHOOL YEAR m
SOUTH PARIS.

Tue schools Of 6outh Paris al CLOSED
last week, and report Of the exsrcises
| Of the several schools 10 given In another
place. From the high school, under Mr..
0errish % principal and Miss Hicks -
assistant, . class Of ten was graduated.
Tue names Of the graduates and the
course are % follow:
j COURSE or STUDY.
Lucelia Eyangsline Crockett, Collage.
LuClnda Alnera reld. Latin Scientific.
Ynnk W0hdcll Rounds, Collcee.
Arthur Klngmau BhurtleG, Latin Scientific.
Albion Keith 8podord, Latin Scientific.
Dora Mac 0eevens, Latin Scientific.
Albert Preach 6tevens, EnGlish.
S W;.. G Pa, s.S S:as E nsn:SS
Olive Chase 6wett, English.
Mr.. Rounds and Miss Crockett, the
| two graduates In the college preparatory
course, both Intend TO take q college
course, but viii prob IDLY not enter until
next year.
From the grammar school, Miss Mar
guerite Pierce teacher, the following
graduating class, having completed the
course 10 that school, are advanced to
the high school:
Abbis Andrews starbiri.
Alberta Ellen Davis.
Alfred Grant Monk.
CAROL Eugene Edwards.
Elsie May Bolster.
Florence Nay Starblrd.
H Hattie EsSei 7 JENNIE.
Leila May Cannon.
Msttie Emma Cordweil.
Mabcllc Grace Stilcs.
Rosie May willard.
Waldo Henry Hebbard.
From the intermediate school, Miss
Grace Harlow teacher, the following are
advanced to the grammar school:
Ruby Clark: Marble Adkins.
Fred Record. Eva Muirhesf.
blanche Barrows Guy SWEET.
John Lindley. Charles Merrill
Vida Jenne. Guy Farrar
Emery Rycrson. Ralph Pensold.
Carl Briggs. Gloon FarrAr.
Bertha Merrill. Willis walker.
Annie stinchneld. Freddie Merrill.
Crockett Record. Frank Clark.
Ethel Crochet. Lewis Keen.
lsabel Morton. Agnes Holman.
Howard Maxim. Don Briggs.
Myrtle Tufts. Bertie Cheslcy.
Flora Murh. winsiow Burbank.
Ray Chapman. Archie PaTlin.
Merton 4ilicu- Morton Bolster.
From the Shurtleff or second inter-
mediate TO the frst intermediate the fol-
lowing are promoted:
Angle n. Ripley. Evie 4. penlcy.
Lille n. swim Lucy Y. Henry.
Vaughn X. Clark. Louis W. Clark.
susie g. Strickland. Charles Y. Henry.
Mac n. Ficlds. Clyde X. Hebbard.
The following are the names OF pupils
promoted from Shurtleff Primary, Miss
Emma Shurtleff teacher, to Shurtlef
Tcna Lindley. Lille Dwinai
Enc Harry. Neil Lovejoy.
Stanley shursie6 BERTHE Cash.
Matte Pratt. Ethel Barrows.
Angie Thaycr.
The following are the names OF
pupils who are promoted from the
Porter Street school, Miss Hattie Leach
teacher, to the frat class OF the Inter-
RizpAh X. Morton. Lcona ID. Stuart
Wilma l.. Robinson. May l.. Daintrec.
=. MAY Davis Linnie y. Dean.
Lena n. Merrill. wyldcr l. Seedham.
r Carl FfAeld. Caricton X. Berry.
Harry A. Tltcomb. Carroll L. Dosen.
Percy L. Turner.
No pupils arc advanced from the Pleas
mt Street school at this time, a number
having been transferred TO the inter-
Mediate school last term TO complete
heir preparation for the grammar
school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
NOTICE.

bcen duly appointed administrator Of the
estatc OF
WILLIAM ORDwAY, late Of Brown6eid.
In the County OF oxford. deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 10 present the same for settlement. and
oil indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately.
Nay l6th. lsQQ. JAMES q. HILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
Commissioners Notice.

OXFORD, S.: May lat, A. ID. ls9o.
We, the undersigned. having been duly up.
pointed by the Honorable Sewart 3. stearns.
Judge Of Probate within and for said County.
Commi ssioners a. receive and decide upon the
claims Of the creditors Of JULIA A. ANSIS,
late of Paris 10 saif County. deceased. whose
estate has been represented inso vent, hereby
give public notice, sgreeably {, the order Of the
said Judge Of Probate, that six moths from and
after February sIst, A. ID. lss9, have been
allowed % said creditors 20 present and prove
their claims, and that we will attend % the duty
assigned Us at the store Of s. Y. Newell, on
Of June and the twelfth day OF August, A. ID.
is99. at two OF the clock in the afternoon Of each
OF said days.
SUNNI Al H. M NEWELL. Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
PORTER STREET.

Exercises were held by the Porter
Street primary school Wednesday after
noon, with large attendance Of inter-
ested parents and friends. The follow
ing are the names Of pupils who were
NOT shsent during the term:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
STREET.

Carroll l.. Doten WAS absent one-naif
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

Pleasant Street school, Miss Eva &.
Walker teacher, closed Friday with the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

CLASS or TEN GRADuArS FROM THR
SOUTH PARIS HIGH SCHOOL EYER
cIsEs IN THe OTHER SCHOOLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
List Or Candidates nominated b voted for june ~ 1892
vo,. IL ,cls. marx Gross in the .quars Over t. pay -
REPUBLICAN,

For Representative 70 Congress
Charles r. LIssleasid Of Roeklasd:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

The closing exercises Of the intermedi-
ate school were held In the high school
room Friday afternoon. A large class
90 up from this school TO the grammar
school, and the room WAS crowded with
parents and friends. The platform was
prettily decorated with ferns and flowers.
The teacher. Miss Harlow, was presented
by the scholars with half-dozen vol
umes OF standard works OF English
literature. The exercises went very
smoothly according to the programme
halnu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

The supposed settlement OF the track
meas strike was so soon done for, thst
10 seemed 20 be cause OF wonder what
Rvs, ever begun for. The men were
Instructed 70 20 20 work Monday morn
ing. r.udiuga settlement Of the differ
e1c-s bv committee OF reference. They
reported for work accordingly, but were
informed that they hSd been discharged,
sud must make individual written sppli-
ya.iuuS for work. This they refused TO
&c., aud the strike WAS promptly deelar..
eli 1r agsin. Accordingly the old hands
axe ~ril. JskiDg il easy. The non-upiop
crew still continue ST work, under the
care Of deputy sheriff.
Ms. Beritmiu r. Hicks died Monday
% as, week. after a long illness, AZ tue
sge OF - wears. Mrs. Hicks had Tor
many wears been worthy member oil
the Con greZatiOnal church. The funeral
AS on Tuesday afternoon, attended oy
Rev g. :. Rjdeo1t % Norway. Inter
Elrlt 40 Riverside Cemetery. Mrs HICKS
leaves a husband aud three daughters,
Ms. Herbert l.. Watson OF Giiesd, ana
Mr.. 4. T. WithSm and Miss Lens HICKS
OF this place There were In attendance
q, the funeral Mrs. Hicks father, Eph-
rain Wight, and two brothers, Osmsn
Wght and 4. Dana Wight, from Guead,
and Mr.. Hicks' sister, Mrs. Wsterhouse
Of Bryant's Pond.
Hon. Charles L. Littlefisld arrived 10
town Tuesday night, and WEDNESDAY
forenoon met Republican town commit
Zee men and others at the court house as
announced Among those present were
=. T. smith. ESQ. OF Norway, OF the
state Committee. George Hszep, ESD
81 oxford. Of the County Committee
l. G. Park aud L. :. kilborn OF Bethel
Dr. J. G. DOuham and Principal W. L
Sargent q Hebron. Joseph A Noyes
and Oscar G.. Chandler Of sumner
Charles o. Goodwin Of Waterford, snc
numerous others, including CONSIDER,
able representation OF the Paris sno
Norway Republicans.
Two south Paris men who were nsh
iug 10 the Wild River region last weei
learned something about the perils o.
life on a lumber railroad. They hsdn1
been warned that lumber road Wa
built AZ low cost for slow speed, y
when they started out on hsndesr TO
the head Of Bull Brook, they pumpes
her up in good shape and had her goins
at merry clip, when zip. OF she wen
down over the embsnkment and keeie'
over. somehow il makes one smile q
hear about it, but il wasn't any Laughing
matter Just then. II the men had pee
. as badly damaged as the car was, the
wOalj have come home on stretchers o
10 hoxes a. il was they got out OF y
with nothing more serious than shak
ing up and some bruises. What wa
left Of the car WAS sent to the shop 20 Q
patched together.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13
cRAMMAR SCHOOL. HxERCIsEs.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL KXERCiSEs.
Another good audience assembled at
the Baptist church Friday evening for
the graduating exercises Of the class OF
90 OF the South Paris Grammar School.
The decorations were very pretty. For
music there were two songs by Ralph
Penfold, also songs by Miss Hattie
Leach and by four girls. The follow
ing programme was presented In very
creditable manner:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

The following pupils In the Shurtleff.
intermediate school, Miss Ivy Richardson
teacher, were not absent during the
term:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-13

No pupils arc advanced from the Pleas
ant Street school at this time, a number
having been transferred TO the inter-
mediate school last term TO complete
their preparation for the grammar
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31

Twenty-Five years. censtsnt Use With
0ue a Failure.

Twenty-Five Years censtsnt Use With
o9t q Fsiiure.
The hrst Indication OF Group is
hoarseness, end in a child subject to
that disease 1t NAV b taken as q
sure sign Of the approach OF an at
tack. Following this hcarseness is q
peculiaS rough cough. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ie given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, IL
will prevent the attack. IL is used
in many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have yet to
learn of . single instance in which il
has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such n record
twenty-five years' constant use
without n failure. For sale by City
Drug Store and +. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31

John r. Gentry says: Having
used your Liquid Sulphur Oil on a
valuable road mare which was badly
cut and bruised in an accident, /
take great pleasure in recommend
ing your remedy to, all horsemen,
and am positive it is the best thing
l ever saw or used for cuts and
bruises on horses. This is the first
time ever offered testimonial and
with pleasure" Littell's Liquid Sui
phur Oil cures barbwire cuts, gals,
chafes, mango on horse or dog
scratches, etc. For sale by W. b
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31

A system regulator is a medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is superior reg
ulator. 1t drives out all unhealthy
conditions, promotes activity of body
and brain, restores good appetite,
sound sleep and cheerful spirits,
Sold by w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31

The Ardmore Mill & Elevator
company were the recipients of a
box of fine General Arthur cigars
as Christmas present from w. B.
Frame. proprietor of the City Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31
Santa Claus.

Santa Claus has made his annual
visit to Spiegle's confectionery.
The finest candies and holiday
cakes. Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-31
CONWAY OUTLETS.
Special Correspondence.


Conway. /. T., Dec. 27.-Christ-
mas so far has passed off very
pleasantly.
George Perry gave a dance Mon
day evening which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Quite a number of people from
Allen did their Christmas shopping
here on account of the prevalence
OF smallpox in that town. There
have been several deaths there and
people are getting uneasy through
out this neighborhood.
"A case similar to the Chapman
case, already reported in the ARD
hoREITE, occurred near here last
week. A negro named Walter Col
bert died from consumption and
his brother was sent for. On ar
rivlngi he stepped into the room
where his brother lay corpse and
dropped dead without uttering a
word. Cause supposed to be heart
failure.
Hon. Tandy Walker spent
Christmas in Conway visiting his
sons. in-law, Messrs Mayer and
Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-21
SEAMAN'S CLUB.
Mrs. AnniS Montague Turner Sing :
for tbs Sailors.


for rh= sailors.
The hall Of the Seaman's Club vas
crowded TO it's utmost capacity last
night. the occasion being a concert, OF
which the following was the program.
Piano Solo .............Mr. =. Norton
Solo" Rocked in the Cradle OF the
Deep" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rev. Tubbs
Reading ............ Miss Zimmerman
Violin Solo -..-..-....... Miss Kinney
Recitation ........M Mr.. \. =. Murphy
SolO-"The Song that Reached My
Heart" Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Piano Battle of Manila "
Mr.. j. Norton
So hearty was the applause that
greeted each number that nearly all
were repeated several times. Mrs. TuT-
ner's beautiful rendition OF the pathst-
ic ballad brought tears TO the eyes Il
many present.
After the concert Mrs. w. L. Howard
who has had charge of these concerts
was presented by the club with a
carved picture frame, the nandiworH
of the steward of one of the vessels ia
port.
Since its organization the cluD has
been the means of finding employment
for about 800 men, besides furnishing
a place of resort for many VINO would
otherwise spend their time less profit
ably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-21
TILL
NEW ENGLAND
BAKERY AND
CANDY CO.

Manufacture a full line Of Bread.
American and German. ScEwa-CGbrOd
NIT kumel. milk brod and twist with
mohnsamen, French Splits. Whole
Wheat, Graham, Hot Buns. Snails. Jsn-
ny Linds,
Also the most complete and extensive
line of CAKE in the city.
SSSSSScSSSSS,
Jelly Rolls, Angel Food. Wine. Cit
ron. Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake.
Lady Fingers. Cup Cakes. Almond.
MacaroOns; all kinds Of cookies. fresh
every day.
SScSSS<SSS<
WEDDING CAKES from s. upwards.
SSScSScSccGSc
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream
and SheTbets, any flavor.
ScS>>ScSS>%
French Cream BOnbOnS and ChocO-
late Cream Drops-Our own make
packed in elegant boxes from s1.0J up-
wards.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-21
GOLDEN RULE BAZZAR'S
New Book Bulletin!
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
316 FORT STREET.
316 FORT STREET.

The Development OF IN IS Z
Thought by Simon y. Ea--sn,
Ph.D.
Swallow by II. Rider Haggarl.
The Wizard" by II. Rider 5aggaEl.
The Fowler" by Beatrice IaTrad.n.
The Rough Riders" by Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Trail of the Gold Seekers ~
Hamlin Garland.
The Downfall of the De---sl.s, -
T.. \. Bennett.
'Waldtraut." by NJ Rudigsr; --sD-' 10
ted by G. LeDuc. Crook. Pa.D.
The Minor Tactics of Chess - ..
X. Young and f. c. HowsI.
The Major Tactics of Chess ~ =
X. Young.
"OutSiderS." by Robert w. Chambers
'DrOss.' by Henry Seton Ns--lDaO.
with Kitchener to KhaTtvC.' By =
w. Stevens.
Prisoners of Hope" by Mar J--1-
StOn.
The Open Question" By, E1.zaa. h
Robins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
\ BORDER nnNwL.


a dispatch from Shanghai stating
th1t n dispute h1H occurred between
English and Russian working men at
inHk1v. on tho Ynnr-tao-itlarg river.
cannot be regarded as O. serious clash
between the two countries. border
gu1rrolH often take place without any
further consequence. when two ma
lions are DESTROYS of avoiding war the
diplomatic ror0urru8 uro practically un-
limited. ana great nations up longer
Fat the terrible engines OF destruction
ln motion over tH.1oa.
According 90 tho dispatch Tho Rus
SLAMS woro evidently On the wrong. The
disputed tract of land Do said tp have
been bought hy British o.tizona. ana af-
forwards included Goo the concessions
mudo 90 Russia. The Chinese govern
mont had clearly n1 right 90 code away
property sold 90 British subjects. Tho
attack made upon che British worl,mou
was. nn that representation OF the case.
o. violation NJ property rights Tor which
The Russian government may d. asked
o. make ON apology and such roplratiHn
nH may seen Just. but thcro should be-
nothing moro SERIOUS 90 O.,
Tho Incident proves however that
the status established iu China. where
the great powers come into contact with
one another throurh their spheres ~
influence" may give riso TO more or less
SERIOUS complications The division "
the spoilH Dr. nn operation which will
require much tact.
Probably little strain ON tho roll-
lions between ENGLAND and Russia now
would be good thing Go TunsvnaL
Great Britain would perhaps hesitate in
involving herself ln South Africa. wore
there oven % HurgoHtiou OF The probable
ity of disagreement with her powerful
urighbor Boz china. Russia o. 1ccua.
toned Co have but little regard for tho
rights of the nclghborH among whom
Hho ls steadily pushing hrr c1nqucatH
Ana Russian soldiers along tho newly
| established lines may treat tho british
| aH they have treated che AHlntIC horde.
with which they are acquainted. IL
/ that CnHo, ENGLAND win have 60 assert
her power ana be- ON the watch nc al
| ilmoH. and IL may be- too much Tor heI
| to manage South African ana nn Eha
NFIotlr situation simultaneously. par
I uruIarly since 90 both these direction
| land forces must he counted on rothc
/ than the navy a nFht between th
/ lion and the bear would Do royal Hpor
| Co President Kruger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
ARTICLES or Farm.


our attention has been called 20
fDf,I.H az tb. Adolf. az ts.tu, 80 t...
emmett d., .. ,.t,. .,
'''' ''' '''''h "''H' '"iN'-
uWD' hN Elders, particularly ln the
United States Boo which there arc or.
mira y.Ytt. I..I,,.. ,..ttt.t ... 49,,
,,,, 49,. '''H ',,,,',' '' '"'Ut, VI
ll HlN'l'ht places Nhll' mono OF tho
mistakes wo have noted make any mJ-
trrfrT UhHnH. In tho ,f.YrIp.-. ~ ti,. no.
f.... ,,t ,.,.t..,.t.. ~. -,
49,, "' 'sl''s''I'N ''''
huhI'i"t ihN tltt ihnt The 'rrurH are
made should impress presidents uf mise
49,, '.'' '''' ', ,,,, ,''.,' 10 Pc. 'nat "l
Nihi.'' 't IAllA lh'N soma out are
absolutely correct II there o. the
IuuaaupHa Indicated IA tho r,pI,., ,y,
bnye noted. ibrn "a ssrl,u, ,,i.t,t,. d,
'"'' '''''"' ih'H''he "
N''l' 90 h' made u ia easy TO be- pre-
else in th.4 matter. fo there Is mo- OK.
rur. f.r i..Ir, .tt..,,fg.. mn. 80,
No. I
l''h or all missionaries ih specially
called 90 the subject that mono OF them
shall be- found lIsiflbutIug amy lint r,r-
,..i ,a.,I... NJ. az ,i.. ''''
wv ''i'."' H'lN "'' 'n' Articles nl
RAIN ui inc church ut Jesus Christ
OF I1ttUr-lly Saints.
y.
m. We h,'.N', lh God The Eternal
"t 'W ili. g'H' Jesus CHRIST
W.. N.".h' ihhN men VIII DO
'NN'.I ~ l'I ln'li own suns, uud not
''. aal'" .N.- ''l'h,
We ''N'n' lNNL through tho
.' .l..,'I'i wi Z Hll mankind may
pee hhN'l' hy obrdlyuc' tl The laws and
"lIlhnH',H on my Gospel.
h.ll'N' may me hr.i principles
ivy '' N''.iN' Nl lIl' GOSPEL ares llFHl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
a SPLENDID EXAMPLE,.

The laying ~ the corner stone OF tho
Kcarne IT, Anne Orphlnlgc. un SUM
day afternoon. was an event 40 tho hia-
tory OF th.a city that should attract
public attention. The ceranonioa wDf'
highly interesting and many prominent
people OF different religions and pare
tics were present
The example cot by che principal
donors 10 thiH charitable work b. Wore
thy ~ Initiation by tho wealthy OF 900
denominations. II 30 nn expression of
liberal feeling and love OF humanity
that nrousca admiration aud commands
respect n qulckons into active NE
that touch OF nature that makes the
whole world kin. Tho muulncsut gene
oroelty Of the gift that hHa made the
institution possible cannot br Goo hifh-
ly esteemed. nud Will aHsurodly bring
IL own reward. To thus lay up treas.
urcs iu heaven will secure eternal honc-
nis. and the act will be- recorded in
tho archives on high.
To cSpcnd large means. honorably nc-
auircd. ON public Institutions Tor the
care Of orphaned childhood. the sue.
cor Of old ogc and nnrmlty. the COM
fort ~ the sick ana afflicted. tho educ
cation " the youth the support of tho
destitute. tho diffusion Of religion or
tho welfare NJ mankind In other wuya.
IL To Increase the sum OF earthly hap.
plnoas. and SOW seeds of kindness which
Will bring TO the planters "a heavenly
harvest when time shall be- no more.
How much better il such dlspoailIon
OF wealth than 10 leave II Tor contend
ing heirs 10 quarrel overt
whether In Catholic or Protestant IN
Jew OR GENTLE. In saint or sinner. the
love that prompts such deeds as those
that establish institutions Tor the beuc-
NJ OF our race. ia divine In its nature
ana splendid In its display. It mat-
tcrs not that 20 those who own mill
lions a largv donation iH "a small out-
lay In comparison with sums given hy
the less wealthy Il ia equally fact
that the acquisition of richos usually
carries with II a tcnacity ~ grasp
which requires the bcncvoloncc ~ a
great eoul 10 loosen. And Ho. muul-
nccncc naturally occasIons ustonlsh-
mcnt. and cvokos general praise.
There are not many worry wealthy
people In the Church 81 Jesus christ
OF GAttcr-day Saints. but II come ~
the few would follow the example uvt
by their Catholic fellow citizens In
the establishment Of the kearnH ST.
AIMS orphannge, they could make
permanent some Of the educational aud
charitable institutions ~ Zion. and that
would pcrpotuate their names ana
memory below ANA add greatly 90 tho
lustrc OF their glory In rclims nbuvol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
A FIENDIsn CRIME.

The outrngca attempted upon judge
Powers ana Warden DOW ON Saturday
az detailed In another part ot the
News" have accustomed mingled feel
inrH of horror and rejoicing. The decd
was nondish in ~ conception ond dla-
bollcnl In its execution. ~ discovery
and publication ON Sunday morning
thrilled the whole community With
dread. and then with thnnkfulncFa that
the intended victims escaped without
injury. and that mo- one else was hurt
though so many were uukuuWiugly exc
posed TO Imminent peril,
The intuition that saved Judge Pow
crs. and incidentally the warden, from
a frlghtml death we Sgurd us pruyl-
Dental How often would people Doe
prompted IN similar way, and thus
be directed Tor their benefit and protect
cd FROM evil. II they would heed the
whlsperlngs Of tho "stIn small voice
and be- guided boy that light (which
llghtonoth every man that comcth into
tho world"
II Be- perhaps charitable sentiment
that surgeats tho insanity III the wretch
who plotted the awful death uf tNo
Of bis fellow creatures. Hut the ingcn-
uity ana careful planning disclosed Boo
the Internal machines Dc prepared. yN-
posr the hardened and cunning criminal
rather that che victim OF "a mind dis
oaHed,
Il may Doe true that 400 crime can De-
traced 90 badly balanced mind. Tint
would excuse every ylulutor of the laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
rnE riiEsiDENTs srErcu.

~. ...,.,,....,t..
'"'l ""' s.',.. T..,...
l''.i''.' %. W.. . .,... d, 80. I,
''.' Nt i','.',.. '''' -. ,'t,
''' u"'s 'n. ....t. r.. .-t
'o'N"' '', .t ......'....... DO,
lh''l ,o.''.' p "''''' .''.' '' ".'.,. ....
quo '"''p'''.' ''. .. .,'.'..l .,.,
o.. ,I... ..r
'l ''' ''' 49,. ...
.i u''''' i''' " , .t.'.. ID.
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