davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

., H. Roth Wants $1,000 for an Alleged
Assault by Pullman Porter,

J. II. Roth, who Med 5000 damage
suit against the Oregon Short Line
hallway company last month. has nled
an action against the Rio Grunde West
crn Railway company TO recover $1,000
damages. AH In tho other complaint he
alleges that he was q passenger on the
cumpuuy's train from ogden 20 Salt
Lake on June 9, is9s, and was occupy
ing "a Pullman berth when the porter.
uu cmploye OF the defendant, named
NJ. e, Gleason, abused and beat him.
II appears that the sleeper on which
Both was riding was switched from the
Short Line 10 tho Western at ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
ADDITIONAL coNMIrTEEMES.

Governor Wells today appointed W.
NJ. Nosblt, and John a. Kirby OF Eu-
rcka, and J. r. Hansen Jr., OF Ephraim.
sanpete county. members ot the COM
mlttoe on arrangement and reception
90 the Utah volunteers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

old city hall. IN the FIuh precinct salt
Lake City. ON the 1911 day uf july. l'',
before Alexander McMustrr Juauce OF
the peace in and for the Firm precluoI
in aald county. upon The body of Burton
g. Morris. by the jurors whore nlIn
upou their unths DO say. That the Hiil
Burton g. Morris came by DIE usAi.
from the erect N o. bullet wound. s.ii
bullet having been fired frum a piston
held ln the hands VI owe John u. I.n-
brook ON Monday evening. july l. l,i''
ir u rg,fn 0f the Nrfrhaut1' cafe build
INK. on Main street. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
h. testimony whereof tho raif jurors
have hDrouuto oct their hands the day
JOHN w. LATEY.
HENRY TuCkETT.
a. O.. MEACttAM,
Attest. Jurors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
rRANsvAAL DIrrIouLrY ENDED.


London, July 1.-the nervousness
ana dteal mat have characterized the
markets FOR some time arc rapidiv dis-
appearing with confirmation OF the well
come news of President Kruger fran
chlso concessions, Under this lnfiu-
ence oonhols rallied today and money
was easier The impression IL gnin-
ing ground that a further immediate
advance In the bank rate win not be-
necessary, BANKERS and brokers are
more willing 20 take bills ana quota
lions are weaker
The release VI japanese money has
assisted tho short loan market.
The ucutoness OF the Transvaal ain.
Guilty % regarded as ended, and AN mar
kes participated today In the better
feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
SALE OF SUGAR STOCK

NOTICE 8 hereby given that viii
coite hld. AZ my ofice. Du-eret News istie-
Ing. salt Lake City. Utah. up to and iaia4-
Ing July "a, 1872 for tho rights - suk.c.iil-
for l2A share1 ~ The new issue OF tho ss.t,ua
stock u the Utah sugar Co. All hid. tiil
scaled and 70 he opened on said dafr IA y ~
For All particulars apply y the undersi,tn,.ll.
HORACf u WHITNEY ''snel
aitLake city. July n isg1. usAf V'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
SPECIAL
PIONEER
EDITION.

July 2ith. 1899 being the J2nd annl-
verEufy qf the arrival Of the Pioneers
10 the Valley o. the Great salt Lake.
THE SATURDAY NEWS"
Of July 22nd. will be q special Pioneer
number In commemoration VI the
event
News" agents and advertisers are
requested 10 place orders early
D. hot" II there IN atlll another side, iet
~ have Il. but r. the meantime let the
movement towards securing the half-
holiday proceed. Respectfully
4 WAGE GARNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

switch blown Up on Murray uill-AIsn to
Take strikers Places.

Cleveland, July i9.-There was little
change In the street car strike altun-
ton today. Cars were being run at lr-
regular Intervals. No violence had been
reported since early last nlght when a
switch was blown up on Murray nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

SUNDAY somooL SUPERINTENDENT
Are your advanced claasea provide,
with Dr. Talmago'a new Church to.t
book. The Articles OF Faithf IN moi
call at the News ONCE and obtain ~
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
NEw CATALOGUE
on
CuuRCH WORKS.

Just Issued by the Deaeret News. soBt
for free copy Special terms 10 desi.
cra. agents ana canvnsaera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

lly gallon, quart or pint. Tor ofieo IA,
News, books, stationery. legal blank.
L. .. uAMMEL.
o. West Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

NOTICE = hereby given that az mootlns
OF ne Hoard uf Trustees OF SAID comptAN
hold July Y, 1850, an assessment ~ one-h1l
" one cent per share WIS levied upln wy
capital stock uf tho corporation, pnynmr "
secretary Of tho company, at Room A llV
aud County Hullding, salt Lake CITY, I lah
my stock upon which this assessment nv
remain unpaid September pth, lsD' VII vi
Delinquent On september nth. lrFt hhu WI
be- advertised for snlo ~ public huclloh nlii
unless payment IL made before, VIII ~ ~ ~
on octobtr nth, lem, 40 ~ O'Clock huul M,
pay tho delinquent assessment together WV"
cost ~ advertising and eN pcnso Of sale
by order Of the Board Of trustees,
GEORGE n. WOOD, scctoiatJ'
Dated salt Lake City, Utah, July ~ l'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

scat and mcandercd over to the phone
TO answer r. call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
EVERYBODY EATS THEM.


Tho Tidal Stream Mining aud Milling Com,
pany, corporation. Principal plhco OF
business, salt Lake city, Utah, Lncnli1n
OF mining property, West 1intlc blsificb
Iuoclo County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

IfAMMER-Tucsday. July nth. Elsie
Marie Hammer. wife of Franklin Ham.
m r. OF dropHy, aged n years The DE-.
ceased was born In Denmark.
Funeral services wcru held NJ jos. T.
Taylor'H undertaking parlors last
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
DIIsI,.

PARSoNs.-At 775 west North TEN.
pie street. Salt Lake City. Utah. at $40
D. IN July II. 1879, OF iniiammaiion
Of the stomach and bowels. Edwin Par.
sons. Born at Radford. near Coventry
Warwickshirc, England. August 81
1898 AGED 20 years, 10 months and \
days.
Funeral services at the Sixteenth
ward meeting house on Thuradny. July
20. 1899, at 1 o'clock .. m. The b1ly
may be- viewed at the residence from II
TO ~ o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

ALEXANDER M'MAsTER
Justice of tho Peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
'TROY'S TOPICS.
What a Careful Reporter Sends for
Yaur EdifcatiOn.
Troy, 8. G., August 7th, 1899.

Troy, 8. G.. August 7th, 1899.
A hot, dry. and destructive Wlnd is making
the crops complete failure.
Miss Carrie Boyce who has been to see her
sister, Mrs. W. P. Wideman, has returned 10
her home home In Gastonla, n. Q.
pleasantly ASA at Liberty Hill with her sister,
Mrs. L. W. Sheppard, is home again. ~
Capt. R. }: Robinson and daughter, M ~ miss =
N. Robinson who is quite sick.
Rev. 81. B. Blakely, from Atlanta, was Rev.
T. w. Sloan's guest last week.
Mr.. Paul Pressy. from Due West, is here
Mr.. Tom Robinson. from Corslcans: Texas,
has joined his wife who Is here with her
fathers family, Mr.. w. G. Robinson:
promisinS rom ias @ yonns IN NJ Ds will take one Of our
young ladies to share his fate through life.
More anon.
Miss Ella Jennings came up from McCor.
mick to see relatives last week.
Mr.. w. K. Jay is off to the mountains OF
North Carolina to recreate for few weeks;
Miss May Rogers goes to Abbevllle To-Day
on an extended visi! to her uncle's famlly'
Mrs. W. VI P. Wideman and children are WIS.,
itine relatives at Due West this week.
Our new ginnery is going up rapidly and
will have TO do 80 In order to be ready LOT tne
On tomorrow Mrs. Julia Title will have
thirteen boarders from Augusta, 10 get from
the heat and enjoy our many advantages
here.
TO our county Jail Saturday for hghting.
Mr.. A. B. Kennedy after a severe sickness
is much improved. ,s
Mr.. o, G. Prentiss was elected Saturday to
balance the scales as cotton Welgher.
Rev, o. Y. Bonner preached Tor tne coloieo
people at sinai NJ. E. church last FRIDAY
evening. ...o .,.
this experience recently with q Kissing pug;
She heard one of her chickens making squslis
in the yard and going to see the cause. She
found one these bugs with It's bill through the
bill OF the chicken, and no other way couia
she remove 1t than take kniie anu cut ~
iips and know 1t 10 true. IL must Do uah'
Miss Lois Davis is the delegate from Inc A.
r. p. church to the Ora convention;
Mrs. L. w. Sheppard, OF Liberty, Hill, gave
the young people pleasant evenlng compli'
mentary TO her sister, MISS Mlnnie Lagsaro' - ELL
and nece Miss Hattle Lou ohePpa'o iiol
We are sorry to write Miss Louise Solomons
is uuite sick, hope nothing serious.
We are In the midst OF our protractea meet'
church on yesterday closed good and prom,
able one doing all the preaching, and good
sermon and good congregations al eacn SET
vice. He ls quite popular here. ibis a. M. ~,
Rev w. r, Hunt, will begin series of meet
ines with the Horeb church, and on Wednes.
day the ninth, Rev. T. w. Sloan assisted by
Rev. oliver Johnson will begin meeting OF
several days the first service on Weanesuay que seE.
vices during the day. Now that the crops are
laid by the men have no good excuse ouI
should attend some church. The ladies nee9
no censure along this line, there pews are al
ways occupied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
THE YAQUIs READY FOR WAR.
Mexico will Need a Big Force to Quell
the Indian Rebellion They will
Try to Recover all their Lost

Austin, Texas, August6.-A special dispatch
received here today from TsrraZas, Chilhua-
hua, Mexico, which is located near the scene
OF the Yaqul uprising. is to the effect that the
Indians are arranging for a prolonged war.
The dispatch says:
The Mexican Government will need long
time and big force OF troops to quell the re.
belion. The Yaquis are better prepared now
than ever before for long bloody campalg1 o;
They are all well fixed financially, nearly All
of them having saved the two hundred doi-
lars per head which the Mexican Governm menL
paid them when they signed the treaty OF
peace two years ago. They have been max
Ing money since then. too. and 1t 1s known
that they have heen laying In big supply OF
arms and ammunition for some time past; IL
has been common talk among the American
prospectors in the Yaq1i Valley that the the H.
dians were preparing for another outoreaR /,
but as the braves had always shown friend
ly spirit towards the Americans, IL was
thought they would not molest them Wnen
they did go the warpath. They are deter
mined to recover all OF their lost county;
however. and will kill everybody they nnd
within the limits Of their old possessions.
The dispatch also says that numoer OF
miners and ranchmen In and near Cocori had
been slain and their property laid waste.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Question.

"Is It right for an editor to recommend
patent medicines?" That is question which
is published in many Of our exchanges, at the
suggestion OF some OF the patent medicine
advertisers.
The Press and Banner will answer for itself.
by saying mo-" We do not believe that any
editor, preacher, or college professor Of our
acquaintance knows anything about any
patent medicine. In such cases we think re.
spectacle gentlemen have allowed the use Of
their name In manner which is unbecoming
in men Of their station. 1t may be perfectly
right for interruptions people to certify TO the
efficacy OF nostrums about which they are
ignorant. but we believe It is wrong for sincere
men, who wish to be believed to make such
certificates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Deporting the Negroes.

We often see propositions in the newspa-
pers to send the negroes away to other coun.
tries or other islands. or all the foolish prop
ositions that We have ever seen, this should
take the cake. How any man with thimble
full of brains could entertain 30 absurd an
idea is more than We can understand. In the
first place: In some localities the negroes
the whites. Suppose the negroes
in those localities should conclude to deport
their white neighbors. They have just as
much authority to send away white man as
the white men have to send away the negro.
II the money and the ships were ready,
how could we get the negros to 60. How
could they induce the whites to leave the
land of their nativity?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
GOOD SERMONS.

Rev. n. R. Murchiaon spent Friday and
Saturday last with Due West friends. He
had preached two sermons day for five days
meeting at Long Cane last Sabbath. While
at Little Mountain he was entertained In the
homes OF Mr.. A. M. Erwin, Capt. John E.
Brownlee, Mr.. john Knox and Miss Black
and greatly enjoyed the hospitality of the
son was student in Erskine College. He
completed his education at Davidson College,
and is now q pastor Of the Presby yterian
church at Edsto Island.
Rev. J. w. Baird preached good sermon In
the A. r. P. church last Sabbath. Mr.. Baird
is pastor OF Ebenezer church. and he resides
at Cotton Plant, Miss. He married Miss An
ME Brce. He is accompanied by NJ rs. Baird
and their four children. The family will re-
main for several weeks for the benefit of the
typhoid malarial fever for eight or ten weeks.
PIcNIcs AND SPEECHES FOR THE LIVING
ICE CREAH FOR THE DEAD.
There was picnic at Union school house
last Saturday, about six hundred persons
we're present. A number OF persons attended
from this place and pronounced the occasion
a most delightful one: The crowd was quiet
Joy the day. Music was furnished by q string
band from Honea Path. Bounttful dinners
were served the different family groups and
visitors Invited to share In the same. Rev.
Charles Burts, who is Low serving a church In
Tennessee. was present and made good
speech. Subject, "Boil the Peas" Mr.. r. s.
Galloway, business manager OF the Presbyt ter
ian was caught In trap but purchased his
release With one OF his characteristic speeches
interspersed with good deal Of humor In
the afternoon the pastor Of Little River
church (Rev. w, D, Moore) was called upon
and made a capital speech on the general
subject OF Prosperity. The audience was then
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
At Home Again.

Mr.. G. B. Lythgoe, Of Atlanta. is at home
for week, visiting his mother and sister. and
meeting host OF old friends In a town
where, years ago, everybody knew and loved
Berkin Lythgoe. He is "a chip of the old
block" and reminds the soldiers OF the 10th
S. G. V. Of his gallant father, who was as
brave man as ever went to battle, and who
feel at Murfreesboro, mortally wounded. In
honor of the courage OF his regiment and In
OF his personal valor his name,
and that OF his regiment were engraved on
brass cannon which they captured that day
in one OF the flercest battles of the war. Mr..
Lythgoe is welcomed back to the scenes Of
his childhood, and all are pleased at any good
fortune that may come 10 him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
GREENWOOD'S BUILDER.
Notable Career of Mr.. Thos. F. Riley
And His Great Success In Work.
Ing for His Town.

Ana h18 6redG SuCCcoS III "oEn
ing for His Town.
The editor OF the Press and Banner spent
several hours In Greenwood one day last
week, and during his stop he fell into the
hands OF Mr.. Thos. F. hiley. VINO is once one OF nG Ene
has done as much for Green woods growth as
" he established the first newspaper in the
He did his full share In building the Angus
ta and Knoxville Railroad. -,
Without bis aid the Greenwood cotton mill
would never have been built; t.,o,a-,n hin,
He was the head and front In the move
ment to establish Greenwood county, and the
beautiful proportions OF the walls or 1ts
splendid Court House give him pleasure and
satisfaction.
The school facilities Of the town are partly
He is patron and friend OF the Craig Com
psIy The t electric light found in him an earnest
advocate, and the water works were urged by
him.
terprises which he has aided and encouraged.
And although he has given large part OF his
time and energy toward the building OF the
town, yet he never refers TO his liie.Work.
During the time that we were with him ne
talked put never S once Ht referred 10 70
throueh the beautiful streets which are lined
on both sides by handsome private resi-
denoes, having the prettiest surroundings:
this piece. We have related circumstances
which we believe to be facts, and, which,
rather than excessive, Is short OF The praise
due to him. or course he did not build
Green wood without aid. 1t is possible and
no doubt is true. that others may have invest
ed more money in the town but Greenwood
never had q citizen. who has labored more
unseldshly for the good OF the town. He mas
the power Of organizing and he has aolllty 10
keep his neighbors united In all their EFFORTS
to build the town.
'Seaboard Air Line had practiced some OF It's
old tricks In that town which were akin 10
those 1t operated in Abbeville, namely: IN
taking up the sidetrack to the cotton MILL
In Greenwood they made arrangements
whereby one OF their besl customers was cut II
car load lots. This friend Of the road receiv,
ed a greater number OF loaded cars than all
the balance OF Greenwood. That former Gus
toner of the Seaboard Air Line now orders
his car load lots shipped by another route,
putting In q sidetraok for his convenience.
We repeat this story, as we understand the
facts. The details may vary llttie, put OF
the statement that the Seaboard Air Line has
driven off one OF It's best customers we pre-.
Green wood is some satisfaction 10 Its friends
In Abbeville who are disposed 70 believe that
Abbeville has not been picked out as special
object OF spite at the hands OF Nr. st. John
who spent SO much time and money In Try.
ing to defeat the fulf1llment Of its promise 10
give the Abbevllle cotton DILL 81, 600 TO locate
on it's line No road ever made more seduct-
i've promises for the establishment Of enter
prises on its line, and 1t finally fulfilled It's
promise to the Abbeville cotton mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Home Again.

After an absence of three weeks DR.. ]. Lowrie
Wilson is again at the Presbyterian Manse
He spent delightful time in the mountains
and relates Interesting incidents Of his trip.
The Doctor is greatly beloved by the people Of
this city. His christian graces win the hearts
OF good people In all the lines of trade and
business as well as in the ranks OF the differ
ent churches. He lives right, and his walk
and conversation COZ, mend him to the hearts
OF those with whom he comes in contact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09

treated to speech on the benefits and bless
ings of education by Rev. James Boyce the
male male College. The speeches were all good
and very much enjoyed by the pientcers.
The Ice cream stand did good business. the
proceeds TO be used In the erection Of ceme.
terry fence at Little River church.
YOUNG PEOPLES JUBILEE.
Rev. o. Y. Bonner, Rev. Jas. Boyce Rev. Z.
E. Todd, Rev. J. r. Edwards Mrs. ]. r. Ed.
wards. DR.. E. II; Edwards, Mr. R. 8. Galloway
Docia Brock. Miss Annie Hsddon, Mr. Paul
Pressly and Mr.. G. NJ. Boyd made up the Due
West delegation to the Young Peoples Con-
evening, August 10. The party will leave
here Wednesday morning. some going on the
train and others by private conveyance.
DID SHE HANDLE THE CLOTHES OF CON-
sUMPTIvEs7
we'll known colored woman died Friday
afternoon and was buried Saturday morning.
She was for many years employed At the re-
male College as chambermad and also In the
employed as q cook by different families.
She was a daughter Of Harrison and Mary
Ann Clinkscales. Consumption was the dis.
ease that carried her away. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. B. w. Boone.
PRETTY DESCRIPTION OF A. PRETTY WE'D
DING.
A marriage in high life among the colored
people took place at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening last at seven o'clock. The
age q and Miss Letha Rouse, age 10. The
groom Is a son OF Charlie Davis, hard work.
Ing farmer who lives two miles in the coun-
try. The bride IL daughter OF John Rouse
who has been drayman for Mr.. II. P. MCGEE
for several years. A half hour before the
ceremony took place. the invited guests as.
SENT led at the residence OF the brides parents
on Cleveland Street and with the bride and
groom at the head of the column, marched up
Cleveland street, down College street and out
Miss Mamie Cole, of Aiken. 8. G., presided at
the organ and at given signal gave the we'd
ding march. The second walters, Mr.. John
Brownlee and Miss Bessie Pressly went slowly
down the aisles and passing each other IN
front of the pulpit took their stand on op.
posite sides OF the open space. Then the
groom on the arm OF bis best man. Robert
Pratt. and the bride on the arm OF her first
bridesmaid, Ella Brownlee, passed slowly
down either aisle, and the bridal couple took
F. L. Brodie read the marriage ceremony.
When Il was time for the couple to join right
hands the best man stepped up and pulled on
the gloves of the groom, and the first brides
The gloves OF the bride fttightly and 1t was
with some difficulty that they, was removed.
When the groom was asked II he would take
this woman to be his lawful wife, &c, he an
swered in clear voice "yes, sir" much 10
the amusement Of the crowd; ,o The ,ae.l'r bride
white veil and white kid gloves. The groom
wore black sack coat and vest, white pants.
white gloves, white tie and hair In pampa.
dour style. After the ceremony the invited
guests repaired to the home Of the BRIDES
parents where an elegant wedding supper
WAS served,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
The Clinton News.

For several weeks the Clinton News hns
been coming to this office. The paper is q
new one, the type and presses, we presume
are new. At least the print is 30 nice that we
are sorry to see such nice type used In print
ing newspaper. And there Is more editorial
work, more news gathering, and more work
on it generally than is bestowed on a major.
ity OF the newspapers. The man who Is print
ing as nice paper as the Clinton News could
make more money at the Job printing bust
ness. The editor is s. Frank Parrot, and the
ton price is 81, or about fly per cent
less than cost.