davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-22
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League. am -Svxuy -o--

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. Gincinassai' G Hsai':..:"s :.::::::s Q 5 Q c. Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Rhines and Harrington.
 AT BROOKLYN. e6ISsaSS..::::::::::::o ee66GISalSn:::::::::SoSS SSS 56 5atteries-Lovett and Daly; Hutchinson
 AT BOSTON. efsSSiand 6SssSRi i::::;s :.:::::::o SSS dd--S B gsHtteEies-Nichols and Bennett; Beatin
 AT PHILADELPHIA. PitSRna PittsS1rRR. ...::::::o ::o Q SSo Fl Bstteries-vickery and sch,iver; Heard and
 Players' League.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. 6Sio%se!'l...::::::::s 66SSfiisSslphia ::s SSSsa5 S-s .n5 S5afTserieSS7sanders tier and Mlligan; Ring
 AT NEW YORK. Sisvefa@d Ssw xS5s: :.:::.ff :..:::f 8 SeSs s-1s e. Battsries-Crane and Ewing; Bakely and
  Pitts6urE PiT E......::..S ...',:'. 0 Q Q O. i Batteries-Hemming and Cook; Staley and Quinn. ~-
 AT BOSTON. BSstS1G BBSsstsSH;........''.1 0sS5001 G-lo Batteries-Daley and Murphy; Twi tcheM and Mack.
 American Association.
 AT COLUMBUS. SGooFiS1......:.:.:.:.-:o SSGtSHFiSns. ::::-oe g ddS -l3 Batteries-Gastrght and O'Connor: Ford Game called at the end of the sixth inning
 AT LOUISVILLE. Athletic .......:.:.s .....s Q Q Sa Batteries-McMahon and Baldwin; Stratton and Bligh.
 AT ST. LoUIs-FIRST CAME soohSsasr ss; hSSis :44 ::::::::4 g SSSS 2-,s Mckeopgh,
 SECOND GAME. St Louis. ....................,,,0 0 2 l. 3 Rochester. er......................O 0 : l. s ,Batteries-Neal and Frost; Barr and McGuire.
 Game called at the end of the fifth inning to allow visitors to catch a train.
 POSTPONED. At Toledo-The Toledo Syracuse game was postponed on account of rain.
 Atlantic Assoo,asaon.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven.......4 o 3 o O 3-lo Harrisburg. 0 o 4 o o O- 6| Battsries-GilGland and Hofford; Baxter and Gibson.
 AT WILMINGTON. Wilmington.......0 O 0 o o o-l Lebanon. ...u....0 0 0 0 o 0 O. 5 Batteries Wehrle and Williams; Swift and MoOaffrey.
 AT NEWARK. Newark ...........0 Q O U- 0 Battertes-Miller and Murphy: O'R5urke and Townsend,
 Standing of she Clubs.
 NATIONAL IEAaun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
STILL OPPOSING THE STEAL.


THE Fairfax, Va, Herald, in
commenting upon Senator Ed
munds' supplemental bill to insure
the oonfiscation Of the property Of
the mormon, Church, expresses
sympathy with the end sought TO be
accomplished by the demonstration.
al measure, but somewhat quantity
and frankly admits that "the means
cannot be considered edifyIng."
The Tunes, OF Albany, y. Y.
which is consistently averse to the
whole confiscation scheme, speaks
thus pOintedly upon the subject:
Senator EdmundS, to relieve the
embarrassment Of the court, has now
introduced into the Senate a bill TO
give the stolen proper Y to the use Of
common schools OF Utah. This is
probably the best purpose to which it
could be put, until the time comes
when public sentiment will demand
that the fund be restored with interest
to the persons who contributed it
under the mistaken impression that
church properly was sacred in this
land where no religion is supposed to
be established by law. II also furu-
ishes precedent, in case senator Ed
munds and the American Congress
shall hereafter be able 10 confscate
the religious property OF other
and sects Of which they may
no; approve"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

T. DEWITT TALMAGE says this
about sleep: There Is not one man
or woman in ten thousand who can
Afford TO io withOat seven or eight
hours sleep. All those stories
written about great men ami women
who slept only three or four hours a
night make very interesting read
Ing; but | tell you, my readers, no
man or woman ever kept healthy in
body and mind for a number Of
years with less than seven hours'
sleep. Americans need mort sleep
than they are getting. This lack
makes them 50 nervous and the ill.,
sane asylums SO populOus. II you
can get to bed early, then rise early.
II you cannot get 20 bed till late,
then rise late. II may be a. Chris
tan for one man 10 rise nj eight a.
it Is for another TO rise at five.
counsel my readers to get up when
they are rested. But lc; the rousing
bell be runs At least thirty minutes
before your public appearance.
Physicians say that sudden jump
out Of bed gives irregular motion TO
thepulse. 1t takes hours to get over
a too sudden rising. Give Us time,
after you call Us, to roll over. gaze
at the world full in the face. ami
look before We leap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

an that no glimpse could be caught
of ,he BRIDE. When she LEFT the car
rage 20 enter the sanctuary 1t was
ip as quiet and simple a manner as
possible. There was no ehoiI, the
only accompanying music being
Thai Of the organ. Only the irnme-
diate friends Of the bride and groom
were present.
The interior Of the chapel was
decorated with a profusion OF FERNS
palms and white flowers. On the
ALTA twelve candles were burning
Al eleTeh O'Clock the bridegroom.
accompanied 81 his BROTHER Al.
phonso, reached 81. 2nry's in q
cab. both in mourning, in hhenoTy
Of their uncle who died three
weeks ago. \ few moments later a
carriage drove up 10 the chapel in
which were Miss AndersOn's sister
and stepbrother. This was followed
by = carriage containing Miss An
derson's own brother Joseph and
wife, a daughter Of Lawrence
Barrett. The third carriage con-
talned Miss AndersOn's mother
and stepfnther, Dr. and Mrs. Grif-
iif.. Behind this WAS Miss AndeT-
sons carriage with her stepsister,
Blanche Griffin who acted as
bridesmaid. Miss AndsrsOn's gown
was white satin, heavily brOeaded.
She carried bouquet Of white
roses, lilacS, stephanOtis and ferns.
Above the bridal veil was n tiny
wreath Of orange blossoms Miss
Griffin was alsO dressed in white.
The ceremony was performed by
Canon PuTsell. DIR. Griffin gave
the bride away. After the marriage
the party drove 10 DIR. Grifiin's
residence, where breakfast was
served. The pair started IN the af-
ternOOE for Venice, where ihsy
will spend the honeymoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

SAN Francisco C.rOacle: The
American people in their private
capacity are no doubt the most en-
terprising ami progressive in the
world, but collectively and when
acting through their government
they 10 not betrny any such pro-
clivities. II is n notorious fact that
the pneumatic tube, which has
been utilized 50 extensively in for
eign countries, Is entirely unknown
to our Fostoffice Department. 4
number Of years ago an appropria-
ton was made by Congress for a
tube in Washington, but it was so
hunglIngly constructed it proved a
failure. Since then private corpora
tons have used the pneumatic
system with great success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

WASHINGTON, Jure Il. - The
Senate has voted on the amendment
reported by the finance committee
striking -ut Of the House silver bill
the provision that Treasury notes
issued for silver shall be legal
tender in paymen, Of all debts. pub
lie an private"
The amendment was rejected
yeas -, nays 80, and the provision
remains in the bill.
The Senate voted on the second
amendment striking out tine bullion
redemption clause. Agreed to
yeas 81, nays =; so that that clause
is cut out Of the bill.
The Senate voted on the third
amendment reported by the finance
committee striking out the sixth
section for the free coinage If silver.
when the market price is one dollar
for 3Tli grains pure silver. The
amendment was pjected-yeas Is.
nays $50 that the provision re-
mains ia the bill. An amendment
fixing the limitation Of the act 10
ten years was rejectel-yeas !, uays
"a
On the motion Of Plumb the FOL.
lowing was substituted for the first
section Of the House bill yeas IS.
nays "a THAT from and after date
Of the passage Of this act the unit
Of value in the United States shall
lie the dollar. and the same NAV lie
coined Of il2l grains OF standard
silver or twenty-five and eight
tenths grains Of standard gold.
and said coins shall be legal tender
for all debts. public tT private.
That thereafter any owner Of silver
or gold bullion may deposit the
SAME at any mint OF the United
States TO he fcrmed into standard
dollars or bars for his benefit aud
without charge, but it shall he law
ful TO refuse any deposit Of les
value than 500 for any bullion 50
base rs to be unsuitable for the
operations OF the mint.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
MARY ANDERSON NO MORE.

THE stage loses one Of its bright
est and purest devOtees in the mar
riAse Of Miss Mary Anderson TO
Antonio Navarro, which event took
place at BromptOn oratorr, London,
today. Miss Anderson visited salt
Lake City some three years ago and
appeared in the Theatre here as
'.RJsalind'' and "Ga!atea. Her
success was conspicuous and COM
plete, the crowded audiences which
welcomed her being enthusiastic
and demonstrative in their praise.
Those who failed TO STE her then AMI
have not seen her act elsewhere will
doubtless have TO base their judg-
ment Of her fine talents and queenly
presence upon the reports Of others
and the press, rs in Mrs. Navarro
she bids the public adieu, forever,
as she says, but this does not always
prove TO he the case, as witness the
career ofthe late Julia Dean Hayne.
Mary Anderson was born in sac
ramentO, California, about thirty
years ago. Her father removed 10
Kentucky while she was 4 child;
shortly afterward he engaged as a
soldier in the rebellion and was
killed. !; il thought that but FOR this
tragic episode, stimulating the young
girl 20 use her utmost endeavOrs IN
behalf Of her ramily aud herself,
she might never have become the
gifted artistic She i recognized as
being. She was about fifteen years
Of age when she made her first APP
pearance on the stage. and 1t was
several removes from n success. She
was rather roughly cealt with by
the critics, who pronounced her an
gular, countrified, and so on,
but they, or at least many Of them
have lived and learned to say better,
and more becoming things. Her
stage life has been singulGriy but
undenIably beyond suspicion, just
as her private life has been above
reproach. Passing through the fires
in which many others have been
scorched and some consumed, she
has remained unscathed. Instead /.
Of getting down 10 her profession she |
has brought 1t up to her. In reliG- !
ion, Miss Anderson, or Mrs. Navar- !
70 As we must now call her, is a de- |
vout Catholic. Her husband is
about the same age as herself, and
We wish them happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

IT is said that Bismarck was at
one time a law court reporter. AZ
ter passing his examination at the
University Of Berlin be was ap-
pointed law reporter in one of the
city courts. He one day got into a
dispute with n stupid witness and
threatened to kick him out Of the
courthouse. The judge rebuked
the young reporter, and said that
he would attend 10 all the kicking
out that was TO he done. See"
said Bismarck to the witness,
Though 1 may not kick you out
myself, l will get the judge to do It
for me.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

ment at his trade as a lather. He hap
peued to tell fellow workman that
he had escaped from the Utah peni-
Tertiary. The man to whom he told
this had seen an advertisement IL
which a reward Of 500 was offered
for his capture. The fellow informed
on him. an officer was sent from
here and the convict was brought
back and, being convicted Of stealing
the guards gun, got two years for
that ofense, In addition TO having
to serve his unexpired term.
Davis emerged from the pen"
about three years ago and wandered
down into Southern Utah, where he
engaged in the profession Of horse
stealing. Officers on the hunt
sighted him and called him to stop
and surrender. Instead Of comply
ing with this authoritative command
he increased the rate of speed at
which he was travelling. The posse
fired at and fatally wounded him.
Fennell Was panlOned ia the early
spring Of 1856, by Governor Muir
ray, and went to Montana. The
papers OF that Territory, about
three years ago, stated that in re-
turning home from party Of some
kind in a hilarious condition he
was flourishiny n six-shoOter-
which he always carried. The
weapon was accidentally dis
changed, the bullet entered lis
body, and that was the last of Dave
Fennell.
After TAFT came out Of prison,
several years sgo, he gave some
rWild Biz" exhibitions OF broncho
riding and lasso throwing near this
city, and soon after disappeared from
this locality.
After the Mormon" Elders con-
victed under the Edmunds act be-
came somewhat numerous as in
mates of the pen" attempts to
escape became less frequent, until
they were extremely rare. The con
duct Of the prisoners improved in
other respects, the moral effect of
the presence and superior dcpcrt-
ment Of the Enormous" being
marvellous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

a NEW land Office has been To-
Gated in Oklahoma City, in the
southern part Of Oklahoma Terri
tory, and register aud receiver ap-
pointed. The new district compris-
Is about one-third Of Oklahoma
proper, and the purpose of its es-
adjustment Is 70 expedite public
business The officials Of the
kingfisher and Guthrie land offices
are greatly crowded with work, and
therefore it was deemed advisable to
create another land district. All Of
the lands lying west and south Of
Oklahoma, except Greer County.
are now part Of the territory, but
have not yet been added TO the pub
lie domain. They VIII not be open
ed 10 settlement until negotiations
for their purchase now In progress
are concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

An EXCHANGE says: A sad case
is reported from Williamsburg, Pa.
a former merchant has just died
there who made n great deal OF
money during the war selling good.
at ''war prices" He became so
attached to war prices that when
the war was over and the dove built
her nest in the lannon's mouth he
could not bring himself around to
the point Of reducing his pres, but
stubboFnly kept them up To the old
notch. Rather than sell goods
cheaper he locked up his store, and
now at his death it has been opened
and his goods are found to be
covered with mould, dust and cob
webs. The incident IL referred.
without debate, 10 the Mckinley
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
The Entombea Men Not Yet Res
cued.-An Anxious Time.


DUSBAR, Penn, June Hal
night long rescuing parties remain
al at the mouth Of the manhOle At
Farm Hill Mine, but their effUIts
proved fruitless. When daylight
broke they were no nearer the I'M
fortunate men entOmbed in the
burning mine. All hope Of rescu-
ing the imprisoned men alive Il
abandoned. Efforts were made 20
enter the burning slope through the
Mahoney and Ferguson mines, but
il was found to be impossible TO get
near the men through the former
owing to the formation o. the slope,
aud in the Ferguson pit the air is 50
had that il is impossible 10 travel
any distance. Ii has been deter
mined 10 cut of all fresh
air and let the mine burn itself out,
50 that the bodies of the men may
recovered.
At 10 O'Clock this morning there
l. very little change. except that the
fire j. fiercer and the smoke blacker.
The despair Of the survivors j. deep
er than ever before. The early grey
Of the morning only found the res
cuing party driven further back
from the death chamber. They
could not penetrate within 100 feet
Of the place they reached last night.
Early this morning Martin Mar
key, pit boss Of the Anchor mines,
made a darilS attempt TO reach the
right driftings Of the farm mines
from the MahOuey entrance, one
and a half miles away acrsss the
hills. He crawled over drifts and
fallen slate To within one hundred
yards Of the fatal chambers and
sounded again and again. He list
ened for 4 response, but in vain.
The sight about the pits mouth is
all tine IN re- pijiable because Of
iwenty-fOur hOurs' anguish that has
rolled over the heads Of the relatives
and friends. Hundreds stand stead
lily nj the mouth gazing al tine col
umns OF smoke that grow thicker
hour by hour, Indicating that the /.
coal is burning instead Of the timber
and roofing. The mine inspector /
Is making strenuous efforts 10 enter /
from the MahOney drifts. An air /
ian 10 furnish ventilation TO the /
mine will lie put in operation tins /
afternoon i'm the Ferguson pit, ms 4
work will also be commenced there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

\ CHICAGO boarding house keeper
wasarrested on complaint ola census
taker for refusing TO reveal the ages,
occupations, pedigrees and private
affairs Of his bOlriers. lie was dis
charged, having pleaded ignorance
Of the points on which he had been
questioned by the enumsrator. This
boarding house keeper is 4 rara avis.
He should be secured rs n freak for
the Worlds Fair with the man who
never said els this hot enough for
you?" The latter, however, has not
yet been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

THE Zulus and many other savages
carry milk in baskets. The forms
of the baskets vary with difference
In taste, but the materials are every
where the same, long, pliable,
tough, rush-like grasses and best
inner bark. This material is plait-
ed, woven and stitched together
with marvellous skill, and the baskets
made will hold water rs wen as
the vessels carved from wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

CLEVELAND, June II. - Every
railroad in Cleveland j. tied up.
The wheels Of the PASSENGER and
mail trains are tine only ones turn
ing this morning. What the cut.
come will be neither the officials nor
the employees predict, but both re-
gard the situation rs serious. The
switchmen claim that the railroads
must listen 10 their demands with
out delay, or the yarimen in the
adjacent cities will also leave work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

We have received the full text Of
the new Edmunds bill, supplement-
al to the Edmunds-Tucker act
passed in March, 1857. in relation
to the confscation Of the property
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter-dsy Saints. II is unneces-
sary to give i: here, as it does not
differ from statements Of it hereto
fore published in special teIegraphic
dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

SACRAMENTO, Gala, June IT,
Governor Waterman has addressed
letter 10 the encouragement,
calling attention TO the prize fights
in California under the auspices Of
sO-called athletic clubs, AMI direc-
ting him TO take measures 10 sup
press this disgrace 90 the name Of
tine STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
1 ROMANTIC INSTITUTION.

II appears that 4 convict named
Flynn made an ahortive attempt to
escape from the penitentiary last
evening. A hole had been made
in the old wall which surrounds the
prison enclosure, the digger being
screened from observation 10y q
cluster OF convicts who pretended
they were seeking cool quarters in
the shade. Flynn was the only one
who get through the aperture, but
he was soon captured in n clump of
sSgebrush, not far from the prem
ises.
This incident reminds us that
many interesting and romantic
stories could lie told Of incidents
connected with the past history Of
the old pen" previous TO the cree
ton Of the new iron structure. 4
few years ago attempts to escape
were frequent, and sOme Of them
were attended by tragic features,
one resulting in the murder Of
Warden Butler, and the subsequent
killing OF one of the escaping
cOnvicts by an officer who
arrested him in Juab Coun-
ty. The officer, Mr.. Halliday,
vas compelled to shoot the fellow,
the latter having fired at him with
a bulldog pistol at close quarters be-
fore he sent bullet into his body |
from a Colts revolver. The wound |
ed man died on the train while |
being conveyed TO this city.
4 novel scheme for escape about |
sin or seven years ago was partly |
successful. Among the principals |
in It were Joe Davis, under SEN
-ence fol committing a highway
near the Uintah Reserva-
ion; Dave Fenneil, convicted of
in murder at Frisco,
md Bob TAFT, under sentence for
grand larceny. They doubtless
we're assisted by other prisoners.
The plan adopted was simple
1t was, at an appropriate
lime Of the day, TO extemporize 4
adder out Of the ceiling joists OF the
Ow lumber building where the
prisoners took their meals, rush
With it to a given point, plant 1t
sainst the enclosing wall, mount
D the top ana drop TO the other
de.
Fennell, 4 powerful athletic
tore down tine rafters and
ad a ladder construct ed almost rs
uickly as it takes to tell about it. In
lie meantime Joe Davis stood at the
DOR OF the building with a piece Of
and when any one ap-
to leave or enter he in.
rmed him that a move would
suit IN the das hing out Of 1
IS brains. When all was
ady, two Of the conyicts
lied the ladder, ran out and acros. I
lie enclosure and plac Ell 1t against
Ie wall. Fennell and Davis went /
Ter like cats. TAFT was last. Be- 7
6 excited he lost his head. Reach a
6 the top! Of the wall he stood O
ect aud hesitated; mean ii
ne the guard brought his a
IN down on him. Tait
aped to the ground instead OF
opping from his hands. As are l.
It his ankle was broken, he could A
no further, aud was captured. IL
,nnell was eng hit in the brush m
ne distance away from the Al
ison. a.
Davis, as he-was running at high Il
eed, almost collided with a party h
at work on the land out q
lie, probably making n ditch. th
fore a move could be made to st
event him, he leapsd upon the N,
ard, took his rife from him, cl
rned the muzzle toward him and nj
d him to go quickly or lose the ar
? Of his head. The officer did DOT co
lay, for Joe was a shooter. W
Davis got away and reached San w
ancisc), where he got employ- n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
4 Gloomy PFospcct.

New YORK, June l7.-Disafiec.
ton in the ranks II labor Is on the
increase. The cloak makers lock
out it is asserted i only the begin
ming Of n general strike which will
eclipse anything Of the kind yet
known in this city. 4 number VI
Italian tailOrs left the shops this
morning. Many more are expected
20 strike tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

Madrid, June 1.-THE govern
ment has ordered that cOrdons Of
troops be placed around all the
districts in the province of Valencia
infected with cholera. Several new
cases have occurred at Pueblo dc
Rugat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

A GENIUS has invented a machine
which serves n dish Of ice cream
upon the dropping Of a nickel in the
slot. The invention removes the
gloom which comes with summer
from the soul Of the impecunious
and engaged young man who has
had to buy unlimited cream in the
past at monopolishc restaurant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ami
yoTsaiy Of the hattk Of Bunker Hill
was celebrated today by the Junior
Older Of United American Me-
chanics, which Is holding a eonven-
ton here. Three thousand took
Fart in the parade, after which
liberty pole was erected by order
ON the lake front and dedicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

An order has been issued at the
Pies ceusor's department in St.
Petersburg that no kilograms can
be either received or sent by the
papers between six in the evening
and eight in the morning. The
only reason is that the officials of
the bureau object to remain on duty
at night time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Mary Ander~on,s Marriage.

LONDON, June lI.-Mary Ander-
son was married this morning to
Antonio Navarro Ia the Roman
Catholic chapel, st. Mary,s, in
HAMPSTEAD. The wedding was
strictly private.
Miss Anderson was driven from
the house OF her stepfather, DIR.
Griffin, to the church In a closed
carriage. The curtains were drawn