davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03
mae 3eit friiber na6 amsrita aoaeu,

LANCE 3eit friiter na9 amsritd 5o9eu.
Itammen aus gurslinitsr, 2uremburg.
Seine primdrz uno SoGi4ulbilouns
senoB Or. Giaranb in Sreoonia. Wis.
SdDf in 1885 purbe tbm elm 8rez
pet als 2ebrer ~ausseiteat, unb'im oarz
duffolsenben Sabre tpurbe ibm oas
Rebt auf ben Sitel rSettor Der Wtiz
ienidaften" ~auertbeilt. Na4oem er
pier Sabre lang als 2ebrer an ben
S9ulen in Sreounia gepirtt bate, be-
Iuhte er bic 1niperfitdt in Gate Soreit,
Wts., unb pibmete iib bann benz
Stuoium Der 3qhnqraneitunoe, auf
nel9em Gebiete er ii6 10 empors
i9pang, baB er bereits i'm Sabre 1893
gum prpfshoritubl i'm .Qmericdu
college Of Dental Surgerp", unb i'm
Sabre 1896 gu elmer dbnliden Stelle
in Der hieiisen rRprtbpeitern uniperiiz
tn" berufen tpurbe. gr 1T Der 4era
tailer zines Compendium of 9snts
"TRIP, unb vSiitQrp Of Dentiitrp".
Qnoere SdOpfunsen iinb: rIbe
Stprp-p of tbe Great Seal Of tbe uniteo
States", unb .Siitorcal Queries anb
Mnspers." Or. Gtsrano ii niht alein
in gbicdso betannt, ionoern aud in
Waibinston 1T iein Salent uno iein
Wiiien anertannt, uno als er tiirslih
berufen tpurDe, uls Selegat Die 3abus
dr5te Der Wereinisteu Staaten in benz
Welt : GonsreB Der 3abndrste in go.
rig gu pertreten, purbe er pDm WeibeH
Sdufe in Waihinston aus ernannt,
als 9eleaat Der Ser. Staten i'm vSn=
ternationalen Graieber : Gpnsreb" in
Paris gu fungiren. Gin lange sebegs
ter Wunih, einmal bas 3ano beiu9en
Su tDnnen, in pel9em ietnsr gltern
Wiese ftanb, 2uremburs. bas Inn 70
oft ssriibmte Mutterlanb su iebeu,
lieB in linn iofOrt BEN gntidlub our
Reife tommen, bic ibm angebotenen
@brendmter anSunsbmen. Srpboem
Or. gigrdnb in ben Ser. Staaten gez
boren 1T, BAT er ii9 bod bemiibt, Die
Sprade, nel6e ibn Die Wutter selebrt
bat. ni6t gu persefen, unb er freut
Ii9 befen beute beionoers. Seine
Satin, cine seburene ollie Reeobams
grippe, begleitet ibn auf Der Retie, bic
er in tur5er 3eit antreten pirb, unb
pdbrenb pel6er er 2uremburg, Srantz
reid. Seuti4lanb, bic S4pei3, Stas
lien uitp. beiu9en pirb-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03
saar. Iuisl GifeI uno Sunsrad.

Srier. @m 9ienstdg ettrant be0
1SiGbrtse Sobr bes @irtbes @ruolbG
beim 8apeu.
Wtttlt6. Gin 8emittsr nit Sa=
gel, pas am Mtittipo6 bier uisoersing,
bat bier Gno in Der umgesenb bepeu-
tenneG Saaoeu onseridtet. Mn psr=
t~dlieSsnsn Steusn lagen biz &aseItDrs
nsr 2 SUB bo9./
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03
oSn1em6nrgil6es.
Dereiniete Staten.

4uf Der Sarm u~nieres Sreun|
oes %. Is. 9eder bel Hanbom Gate,
Wisc., itarb am Mpntag, ben IL. Sus
nj, Die Mutter bes aassi6Gbten lurs
emburger Sidters unb pir entbieten
uno ben iibrisen Sinterbliebss
neH AL benz @erluite unier bsralihitss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03

sebuus unb erfolste sesen 800 ubr
bic Ibfabrt am 8abnbof nit benz Sic
le Wiesbdben. sc. Maieitdt perdb@
i4ieoete fi9 in ber8li6iter @siie bon
ieiuen bteiisen fiiritli9en 8erpanoe
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03

9es9etrorfe 0e1anggeleu11dff 5000
9orale" benin. 4uf benz bauptitGptis
i6en 8abnbpfe purben bic Siessr
bur9 bic @eieai9aften: pompiers
corps : giberbiitte, Surnpersin Sid
unb Iborbnuns BON Mercier unb
Comp. absebolt unb bur6 bic Saupt>
itabt na9 Opmmelbinsen gelsitet. Sier
fanb elm slGnSsnber Gmpfans ftatt:
10 @brenpforten, Sabnen, @uirldn=
ben. 5%anuenbdume II. I. 10. 8eim
S6loIfs Gollart purbe benz S6Iobz
BERN elm Stdnoden sebradt. 2ebtes
rer ri6tete cine 4niprahe an bic ,Gbos
rale" unb bic anpern @eIeli9aften.
Nd6 elmer Sefiletpur ourh bic Srts
ihaft fano erobe @rfrii6uns Der trote
teneu &eblen itatt Bis bic SGbne trGba
ten. Die errunsenen preiie Der .gbos
rale" beiteben in: elm i9Oner Sabu, 2
soloene arpnsn, 8 splpene Palmsn, eis
ne filberne Meoaiae.
9ietird. IL. SUM-. Ssute Gbenb
traf Sr. Sbirifap, 20 Sabre alt, 9ss
amtsr Der i6malipurigeu @iieubabn.
nit Dem um 6 lIbr 20. So. BON 9ians
ben tpmmsnoen 3us bier elm unb itisg.
idpeibtrieieno, in bic Guuer, I'm
oura Elm Bah ii9 abSutiiblen. Gin,
Weile na6her aos i'm Der Sobn Der.
noepen resuugslos aus benz WaiIsr.
@ae aneepanote drStli6e Silfe blief
obns Grfplg. Gr mar uno blieb elm,
2ei6e. Sin S6lasaniau bate Ieinem
iunssn 2sben Elm jGbss Gnbe bereitst
Rpllinsersrunb. IL. SUM-
Re4t feierli6 beging an peril, Conn
tag Die beige 6apsness 6abrit bai
dsit pss b. IntpniAs. Ginem siasn!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
NEW BERN.
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OPENED.

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OPENED.
New Bern, n. c., April 1.-THE town
is full of people to attend the thirteenth
annual fair, which, with the races,
promises to be the greatest ever held in
Eastern North Carolina. The fair was
formally opened by Colonel John S.
Cunningham. The parade this morning
was magnificent street pageant. Mr..
Thomas Dewry, the chief marshal. and
his assistants deserve much credit for
the manner in which 1t was conducted.
Following is the order in which the
parade was given:
Chief marshal and five assistants.
Division 1, I'm charge OF r. S. Neal.
Grcenville Band.
President and orator in carriage.
Chaplain and escort in carriage.
Three marshals abreast.
Carriage with directors.
Three marshals abreast.
Carriages with directors.
Three marShals abreast.
Carriage with eX-chief marshals.
Division 2, In charge of w. +. Rich
ardson.
New Bern Fire Department.
Companies separated by corps of
marshaIs.
Followed by three marshals abreast.
Division 3. in charge of NJ. Dew.
Stevenson, Jr.
City Band.
Ladies' flower pageant. each vehicle
with two marshals escort.
Division 4, In charge of j. G. Dunn.
Boys pony brigade.
Streets of Cairo.
Three marshals.
Graded School float
Three marshals abreast.
Citizens in carriages.
Parade Will move promptly at 10: 30
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18

The Virginia State chemist, Mr.. Z.
w. NTcGrudcr, of Richmond, is here
to inspect the laboratory and arrange
ments in the North Carolina State
Chemical Department. The Virginia
Department is only recently establish
ed. and Mr. McGruder is getting sug-
pc.Sl ions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
EDENTON.

Edenton, n. c.. April 17.--AIr w. G.
Pool. revenue officer of Raleigh, passed
through town yesterday
The young people of lldcnton will en-
JOY german at the Opera House this
Wednesday, night.
Mir. G.. {. Haste. OF Norfolk, is here
for n few days with relatives
TO show their gratitude and respect
the little girls and boys before leaving
for the fishery yesterday to spend the
day scattered flowers on the grave of
Mr.. y. j. Bateman. who but few
days ago was laid to rest in st. Paul's
Church yard
It was the custom of Mr.. Bateman
to take the little ones TO the fishery
every year, and he was never happier
than when making the little people hap
py.
y number of young ladies and gentle
men enjoyed Il moonlight ride last night
on the launch Katrina. They landed
at Avoca, spent short time and re-
turned home at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Charles Turner. of New York, has
been the guest of friends for few
days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
ELIZABETH CITY.
CAPTAIN WALKER DEAD-A CEN
TENARIAN -PERSONAL
MENTION
Especial to Virginian-Pilot)

NSpeclal 10 Flrglnian-Pilot.)
Elizabeth City, N. c., April 17-Cap-
tain Nathan Walker departed this life
this morning about o'clock at his
home, on Factory avenue, In his SD
year. Captain Walker was well known
and universally esteemed lie is one
of the pioneer fishermen of this section,
having commenced that business when
he was IS years old. His death is much
regretted by his many friends. His
funeral will take place from the Meth
odist Church. Rev. II. c. Beaman will
ofliciate.
Julia Lee, the oldest woman in the
county, departed this life last night at
her home, on Shannon street. She was
los years old. and up TO few days
ago seemed to enjoy good health.
Mr.. J. II. Pastoriield has removed
his horseshoeng establishment from
PolndeNter street to Matthews street.
Our Naval Reserves, thirty-eight
strong, left yesterday on the steamer
Neuse for New Bern, where they will
enter the fair competitors drill for a
prize offered for the best drilled COM
pany in the State.
Mrs. r. f. White returned home yes
terday from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Edward Foot. of Wahpcton, n.
D.. arrived yesterday TO attend the
burial of his father, Mr.. VIM. Root.
The funeral services were conducte
In the Pearl street Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at > o'clock by
aevs. w. S. Fitch and c. L. Hunter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
HEREFORD.
DEATH OF MIR. EBERT
RIDDICK

DEATH OF MIR EBERT T.
RIDDICK.
Hartford, n. c., April 17.-Mr. Gilbert
T. Riddick. n native of this place, died
in Chester, N J., last Friday. For
years lie had been in i'll health. and
but for such infrmities, Ebert RiddiclS
would have made q mark in any Dro-
fession of life. He was we'll educated.
possessed n remarkable intellect, was
fluent writer brilliant conversa-
tionalist and possessed self-confdence
and ambition in the right ratio
For years lie was associated with the
leading New York dailiee, but finding
the work too onerous, gave it up and
went into stock raising I'm Mexico.
Later years he contributed to the
Harper publications and other high
class periodicals Mr.. Riddick was a
deccndent of the Wilson Reeds, of Per-
ouimans, and the Lindsays. of North
Carolina and Virginia. His mother,
Mrs. Reuben Riddicle. died in Wash
ington last summer. In early man
hood he married Miss Alexandria
Daley, of Buffalo. n. Y, and y sur
vived by this good woman and three
bright and loving children. Their loss
is without an equivalent, for he was n
loving husband, father and friend
Mr.. Riddick was a member of the
Episcopal Church. 1t was from that
source that he drew the inspiration
which characterized his life-"Good
will to men," In appearance Mr.. Rid
dick was of that rare kind, "a man OF
refinement of gentle breeding and
born to wear the grand old name of
gentleman"
His remains were accompanied by
his sister, Miss Elizabeth l.. Riddicll,
OF Washington, and his wife, Mrs.
Alexandra Riddick, of Closter, n. ].
The burial services were conducted BY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18

Rev. e. NJ. Talson and the interment
was in the old Reed burylnG ground.
There he sleeps beside his mother, IN
land he loved so well. The tall pine
that shades his resting place has and
Will never cast shadow on more loyal
friend. Poor boy. His sufferlnGs were
as wide as want, and perhaps it Is bet
ter that we go into the soundest sleep
OF oblivion as suddenly as the startled
bird that takes Its flight. Who knows?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
ASHEVILE ISOLATED.

Asheville is cut off from everywhere
as far as telegraph service goes, for
the wires are cut so that not Il mes
sage has gotten through for some days
There was some little trouble at Selma
yesterday but to-day is quiet. on
Saturday night it was rumored that
firemen and engineers would enter the
strike, but they have not done so.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick
Headache. Indigestion. Constipa ton or
Costivenes5 we cannot cure with Liverita
the Up-To-Date Little Liver Pill when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegeta bic, and never fail
to give satisfaction. 25c. boxes contain
100 Pills. 1Oc boxes contain 10 Pills, Sc.
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware of substi-
ritions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERXlTA MEDICAL
cago, Ill. Sold by BURROW. MARTIN
& CO. Norfolk. Va. je9-we. fri. sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
STOVE REPAIRS

ST. Lovett all kinds sioye re kko OK
bought and sold 81 = Srl - Io- -
sToyT RFPAmING-gM = NJ LsRI.ii
Son. 30 state MIG. snI ..ina{ring 70 az y
bsnehes MElordefs solicise@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

on oct /. 1866 he plotted an oS-train Of
400 Saints and slxty-hve wagons into
this valley In 1855 he was one OF ten
captains who left Salt Lake City with
500 teams 20 go to Julesburg the ter
minus OF the Union Pacific railroad,
then under construction % connect with
the Central Pacific az Prom0ntory, TO
meet q large company Of 'Mormons
and 10 assist 10 transporting them 70
this city. These captains were; Edward
4. Mumford. Joseph s. Rawlins, John
@. Holman. william 5. Seeley, John II.
Murdoch. Daniel d. Macarthur, John
Gillespie, Horton D. Haight, Chester
LOyeland and simpson NJ. Molen.
Antedatins this period there were
Interesting points In his busy life. Ia
1885 he assisted IN the exploration OF the
Elk mountains and In 1861 took an ac-
tive part In the preparations made al
the time OF the coming Of JohnstOn's
army. He also served with the title Of
lieutenant among the volunteers under
Captaln Lot Smith. called for TO pro-
tect the. mail route. In 1865 he took
"A contract on the Union Pacific, and for
three years followed contract work al
most exclusively.
Later he organized the East Jordan
Irrigation company and became It's
president. and afterwards became the
chairman Of the board Of canal presi-
dents which board comprised the presi-
dents of the North. Jordan, South Jor-
dan. East jordan and the Utah and
salt Lake Canal companies He has
also served for several years as a MEM
Der OF the Utah Lake and Jordan Dam
commissioners.
-Four years ago he was elected
county commissioner on the Democratic
ticket. and two years ago succeeded
himself TO the same Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at a. H. 'ou'''
for previous "A hours ..-.
SAID Lake city. Barometer -2.o,'
inches current temperature, a.. ,1,n.
mum temperature. 9'i IllI'l'.'. -, ~
peraturc. l6 mean Temp ''H''' ''
which Is g degrees above hvi,llnl' ..,.,..
Accumulated excess Of tenlp'Ia'u'1
since first Of month 70 u,bl e,n' 49,.
Accumulated excess oi temperature
since January lst lJl degrees
Total precipitation nom d. H. "
Accumulated deficiency Of preclpita-
tion slnce first OF month. ~ men
Accumulated deficiency OF pIsclp''A-
tion since January lsti $50 inches.
FORECASTS TILL Up. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
SHOW showers tonight and Sunday; slight
changes IN temperature.
Forecast made az san Francisco for
Utah: .,,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Pressure continues low In the vicinity
~ me Gulf OF California The north
erp storm Is now central over the pa
tofas Pressure is moderately high
oyar the lower Mississippi valley Light
raln has fallen over southwestern Utah,
Arizona and southern New Mexico. II
a. cooirr over Uuh. and warmer over
WyonInr South Dakota. Nebraska
Kansas and oklahoma.
L. II MURDOCH.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Bishop had been unconscious, rallying
only occasionally, under the admins
tration OF stlmulants. His wife, Sena-
tor Rawllns, his oldest son, and other
children were constantly at his bedside
to smooth the pillow Of death and to
keep vigil over him during the closing
hours Of his life upon earth. The end
came at 7:45 o'clock this morning The
deep sleep into which he had fallen
with the approach Of Inconsistencies
kept IT'S mantle around him 20 the last
and when the end came IL came peace
fully and without the least evidence OF
physical struggle.
Ii IS an interesting fact to know that
Il WAS just fifty-tNO years ago yester-
day since the arrival I'm Salt Lake city
OF the Bishop and his wife. The funeral
services will be held In the South Cot
tonwo0d meeting house on Monday af-
ternOon at 2 o'clock.
In the death OF Bishop Rawllns. the
community loses "a true and worthy
citizen In every sense OF the word,
man who has spent the greater part Of
his life In It's upbuilding. whose con-
widely known as his own good name
His career has been OF the busiest kind.
In his business dealing with his fellow
men he was scrupul0usly honest and as
"a man OF affairs he was eminently sue
cessful
In matters Of irrigation and the com
p'ications arising theretrom he was
conspicuous figure and sound adviser
ard often served the people OF this
county I'm that capacity a prevailing
.rait In this particular was his strong
disinclination % settle disputes In the
courts He was essentially an arbiter
and no matter how grave the issue be-
lieved that the proper solution could be
found In arbitration The death or
Bishop Rawlns brings 90 mind the fact
that twice during the present admin
istraton OF the county commissioners
| has the board been deprived of It's chair
| man. Francis Armstrong, his prede-
| cessor having also died In office.
BIOGRAPHICAL
| Joseph Sharp Rawllus was the son OF
| James and Jane sharp Rawlins and
was born on the gth day Of April 1923
/ near Whitehall Green county Illinois
/ His bOyh01j days We're very similar
. 20 those Of other boys who like himself
/ have become self-made men. From his
| earliest youth he was accustomed 20 the
| ways 0f Industry, a custom that re-
. maIned with him 10 the last He was
baptized by Elder Frederick Van Luv.
en-. June 4. lSii the year he attained
/ HE majority This was also the year
Of his marriage 10 Miss Mary Frost.
mother OF Senator Rawlins, who, with
five children survive him The union
took place In Hancock county Illinois.
Together they came 10 Utah Ia lSls, the
year after the advent ~ the Pioneers.
They Immediately settled nc MN Creek,
but remained there for two years only.
In 1850 the family moved 20 Draper and
f0r the next twenty-five years made
that place their home. when they moved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH.
Peculiar Ideas Regarding Common
Disease.

Marx Twaln's cure for a cold in the
head was simple. but be claims very
effective In his own case, hs pan was
20 eat nothing whatever tlr twenty
four hours or presumably until the lTou-
bic had disappeared
Although not able % speak from per-
s0nal experience as TO the effectiveness
Of this treatment, 10 certainly mas tue
merit Of extreme economy but u ot-
ours 90 as that the application on u 70
a case Of nasal catarrh might De al
tended with difficulties
Catarrh, as everyone knows ls
chronic cold In the head ana MI
Dwains treatment, II % should become
a fad. would make Of US 70 NATION OF
fasters: an army, emulaunE the exam
pie OF the immortal Tanner VINO
achieved worldwide fame Oy tast'he
forty days,
Catarrh Is certainly becoming q ma
tiOnal disease and there is little DOUBT
but that errors IN diet particularly
over eating Is a very common cause
Most people. however. are more inter-
ested IN the cure OF the trouble than IN
the cause. and modern medical science
has produced more effective ana less
heroic remedies than Mr. IWalns
Guaiafol b. "a now rau.Iy very effec-
i've in so,na f,rr,s ~ G,t1rrb Euca-
lyptol Is anotbI which am account of
H. ,ntis.rtto ,,,,,..~,iis ig yqry yau-
abis ,ybiIt MANY 5eyere r1sss of Chron.
ic Catarrb bsys bogn entirely cured by
"a. sane,iipg.ria az .,tr9rI nj BLOOD root
Zinc
Witbip "a wear an enterprlglng chem.
Get bss cor,Lfp.1 an - .i..s remedies
In ,ablsf f1rr naiatabrs ap5 convent
enf ana the sunerio,ify of mis- tablet
over Other cstgrrb remedies is 40 an.
parspt tbat eu drigriafs now carry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
OBJECTS TO ORDINANCE.
Rapid Transit Company Opposes Petition for
Half-hourY Car Service,
Claims that II II Losing Money with
Hourly service on 9th and lltb
East south Of 10Th south.

The petition OF n number OF residents
Of the southeastern part Of the city
asking that the street car companies
be compelled TO provide a half-hourly
service on an their lines lStween Thir-
tenth East and U streets on the east
and the Jordan river on the west ana
between the city limits on the north
and the city limits on the south, from
a. m. an midnight every day, came w
again last evening before the CounCll
committees on laws ana streets. The
ordinance was approved week aso by
the committees but was held back
from the Council In order that repre-
scntauves o. the Rapid Transit com
pauy might be heard In opposition. Inc
Rapid Transit company was represent.
ed last evening boy superintendent
Cameron. Attorneys Ricketts, and Bald
win and Col. Donnellan. the latter APP
pearing IN the capacity Of stockhold-
en- Of the company.
Those appearing in behalf Of the cit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

liens were Attorneys Dinlnny and Da-
via Evans and Profs Cummings and
Gillian. all Of whom urged the pas
sage Of the ordinance
The portion OF the lines 10 which the
Rapid Transit company objected 20 the
application OF the ordinance was on
Ninth and Eleventh East streets, south
OF Tenth South street where h was
claimed money was being lost with the
hourly service and TO be compelled 20
give a half-hourly service simply meant
that the company will be compelled 10
lose double the money Il was now los
ing
Three hours were devoted 20 argu-
ments for and against the passage Of
the ordinance. at the conclusion Of
which Chairman Thomas announced
that the committees would meet early
next week and formulate a report Tor
presentation 10 the city Council az the
next regular meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
BISHOP RAWLINS FATAL ILLNESS.
Surrendered the Battle Of Life at 45 This MOrnng-Falher OF
Senator Rawlins and Chairman OF the Board OF County
CommissiOners-His Active Career.

IN South Cottonwood. whittier the de-
ceased had been called 90 act as blshop,
His rugged nature ana ndonltau,f
pluck made him a leader among nis lel
lows Ia the early day harlsnlps or yam,
II can ba said Of him in very deed
that he helped 20 build the bridges and
roads and l1y the foundations u this
commonwealth And when President
younr found IL necessary TO call for
volunteers 10 so East aud assist the
MIGRATING Saints on their westward
iouruey Joseph S. RaWIius readily re.
sponded He crossed the plains several
times and on August 20 1864, as cap
tain OF company brought HE hfst
charge OF emigrants 70 Salt Lake. Again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
YOUNG LADIES lNSULTED.
Wretch Lays Hold Of One Of Them
J. X. Hardy TO the Rescue.

Two young ladies were dogged and
insulted by some wretch last evening
while walking home They are from
the East and are visiting friends IN the
eastern part OF town,
At South Temple and A streets they
discovered that man was following
them. ard as they proceeded he drew
nearer and began 20 sing ribald songs.
They augmented their speed. but he
kept close in the rear, his insults be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS.
-Four New Teachers Employed by Re-
gents for State Institution.

The advisory committee Of the Uni
yerslty board Of regents held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, at which time
the following new teachers were en-
ployed for the State institution:
Miss Rose Vimont as critic teacher In
the place Of Mrs Virginia Snow Stew
ems. who will spend a year in promi-
nent schools in the East, studying nor
NAL school methods Miss Vimont was
recommended by Superintendent Coop
en- OF the city schools.
Miss Ruby Wells as assistant In the
kindergarten.
Mrs. Alice T. Hansford as instructor
in voice culture Tor kindergarten stu
dents.
Miss Florence B. Jessup, assistant In
manual training.
l.. L, Parry as printer for the normal
printing office, vice Horace Cummings,
Jr., resigned.