davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
rNFoHrrNArE ENGAGEMENTS.
mai" CaStieton. the Actress. and
Her Manager Husband

NIT manager Husband
NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-An m.
mouncement, made hy Harry phil.
III, The husband amt mauaysr .,
Kate CastleiOn, the actress ~ ~
vI-et tllat she would not 20 unon
liie road this season and that bsr
company would at once disband IN
VOiise'i ience, was much Discussed H.
dramatic circles yesterday. Tb.,
reason, PHILLIPS said, was that ~.
new farce comedy which Nj
Shaflts n. Dorenus had written ~,
Ms sttr had proven uusatisf,r.t,...o.-'
ne real cause for Miss CosfI,t1,,,
acton ayh Is said to be trouble betw.,.,,
u I, manager-ausband and herself
~ was also said that divorce mr.
eeellngs had been begun bv tba
aetrsss anu that the papers have aI-
te''''y Teen served. They hav,. -.
married about six year,
" nate Yer the private. relationsbo.
S ,S,en fhiiiips and myself, saiJ
1iiss IastietOn 10 a re- Orter ves,s.
Jay, Il would have gone ont n,,'Sl-
MS management this season a.
S S't nave provided a suitable pIav
lyT me- l may go out under soD.is -
etSe's management, or find wort &c
tlls city, or | may spend the viz, ~
At my home Ia California. Ri
up private relations 10 PhilIins ~ "a
" n'at they may lead me 10 ~ f
not care - speak W. DO
Miss CastietOn's nlltrimo,i,i.
~ nave been unfortunate n
i ;.,,.. husband y .slSlnd wasw.J .Reilly.a na,or
ious Iofser and bank hur,l,r a'Gs,
- married a. joe Elliott. AMI nun Sl
toNsleI ne was a crook suISsa,--
Sing Sing. e Is now in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
undersigned. AdminisiratriN Of the
s-seste OF Edward Brain, deceased, O the
slesltors OF. and all persons having claims
s.ilihst me said deceased. to exhibit them
,,. 49, me necessary vouchers, within ten
~. ms after the 1rst Publication % this no
- :. 70 me SAID administrator. at the once
. :. isaac ~ Waddeli. ATTORNEY, Utah Com
+ - "a Al and savings Bank Building. salt
re- lily, IN the County OF Salt Lake. Jiah
Dated July 9th, 1880.
aa-.t ANNIE PETERS BRAIN,
rT,nistrstrix OF the Estate OF EDWARD
Dram. deceased. q cav 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16

To-Day two span Of horses At
taehed to heavy brewery wagon
ran away. The start was made
from an alley near the corner Of
Finst South aud First East streets
and the team ran nine blocks
straight south, without coIlidinr
with anything aud without damage'
finally stopping from exhaustion.
The outfit belonged to Henry wag-
ener.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
destructive Fire.

PKDviDENCE, T. l., Aug. I6.-A
lire started la the large Dunnell
print works at Pawtucket early this
morning. 10 j. now under control.
The loss j. estimated at from Sl5I,ndl
10 S.iu,uuu. insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
COIN BRQ9
.nrloE 10 os.HTo =.
w. .l Hear Fsrs> Nc

Estate ofHsary r--'''' -,
xorrcs Is aFFaF1HI.1i s . Ial.. G.
.tSe'.,a af Z reese . Als -. I,
s.t1 ll., Of 4 l' ss al 9 ..;... . {
Nth the nsse ne q ir.t pc RI 'F.fs =
@oa lli :, I &c .l y VIVA. VIZ iil. Or
~, center street. rtsh.
! - ~, 5T 81 SAT- lase'. Ia al IS
IO-IAH I ,sfsis q. -
Administrator: .o,,l,,sd
Perkesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16

Closing out balance Of Black Drapery Nct- az ualr m
loo dozen Ladies' Ethiopian DYE, Splcuiii yi'''s |
So at Pc. pair; reduced from ilc. .vrag W..
we offer Special Bargains in Ladies ami - -st'-
Cambric Skirts for this week, line u. "r-sry E.'
Tucked with Cambr. Ruilles at 3l-, fLI'.l -si-5
- Tucks at zoe; Embroidery and Lace lHnLl' gr .l .
Ouf entire line Of higher priced skirts vii. De- o NJ.
tiers, and will be offered at Reduced IIi''' r-ha1- %
includes Endless Variety o.; -ty'> '' "a.
-, Medecs and Embroidery Trimmed. ,,,.fs 6r u"
we offer large lot Of Outing Flannel Blouse W = 81.
Misses, in sizes - 10 at 81 .li, re7ItrI '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16

Fancy Irish Dress Linens Reduced from cgu->t .
Large lot Of Checked and Stri ,ci S,,r~I.s'. ".-
reduced from l5c. .r
a lot OF Checked and Striped SeersucLer ,lu-haa~
former price 10 cents. ra-s
our entire stock Of Canton, Shanghai ami japanese ~
at 30 cents per yard.
We are Clearing Checked aud striped We rlsr
NJ a. 10 22ac. yard: pr''N
This line c~~
We have a u a a. short Int~ ct II
a. M
ri less hane o~t. -
heerI 49,
Hcul~Gitchin-. al earhs Regular Idl
100 doxcn " RI
Handkcrchicfs ut @5C. piece tpri"'' -
lpO dozen Ladies Sheer Irish Lawn HIui.t Tr.ie.rr
80 This Is our well known - cent Initial HHut''
we Ouer TO Clear a lot Of Handsome EH.s
Chantilly and La TOsca ami offer them 20 tat .. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
FRENCH SATEENs at 20 cents per

We are determined to make i Clean sweet. uf .l- g.
We Ollrr al w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
EoRrY-rvE DAYS ON AIR.
BaRnor succi's Long Fast e Begin Ts
 Night in New York.

sagnor suooi's Long Fast e Begin To-
 Night in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-That man can live 45 days on merely air and water win be shown by Signor Succi, the Italian faster, who begins his long fast this evening. That is, the siGnor says he will show 1t, and as he has Ahown considerable Akin in subsisting on nothing, there are not Q few who believe he will be success ful. ..-------.
 The arrangements for the 45 days fast have been completed, and this evening the signor will take up his fasting abode in a private parlor over Roster & Bial's, in West Twenty-third street.
 A committee of medical men and the students of Bellevue College Hospital will watch him during his long fast and see that he does not touch food.
 Sig. Succi is determined to outdo Dr. Tanner, who lived to enjoy watermelons after 40 days abstemiousness. He equalled this record last spring in London, and had previously played a trick on his stomach by refusing it food for period of 30 days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05

She writes us as follows. and her communieA- ton will be read with the greatest interest by all:
 "I must say word for Dr. Grsene's Nervura. Ever since was babe any excitement or over work always threw me into mysteries, and since entering the theatrical field have suffered more ar less from this misfortune, especially on first nights in new characters. As Is my usual GUS tom, made my arrangements for the coming season in June. and up to tho present day have bt en hard at worE studying. Dr. Greene's Ner- vura was recommended to mo for nervous weak ness, and used 1t. since l can remember l never felt so rested both mentally and bodily as do at present, and am ready to face any audience. from the creme de Ia creme of New York to the COW boys of the far west.
 For the future, when hear any of my profes- aional sisters and brothers complain of nervous ness my advice shall invariably be, go to the nearest druggist and purchase a bottle of Dr. Greenc's Nervura. could not help but send my writers say, 'Givo honor where honor is due ~
 MARIE STEERS,
 Care Clipper Office, Center st, New York city. Dr. Greene, of & West Fourteenth street NJ W York, its discoverer, is the famous spec alist in the euro of nervo IS and chronic diseases. The doctor has devo e special attention to the treat ment ot all forms If chronic diseases through letter correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion aud advice in any case free of charge. The perfection of this system renders a complete cure almost assured. as hts success in treatment by correspondence Is wonderful and unequalled. Send for symptom blank to all out or write him about your case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
HINTS FOR coLLEcroRs,
More Particularly for Those Who Do Not
 Have Too Much Money.

More Particularly for Those Who Do Nos
 Have Too Much Money.
 A few hints of general character may be useful to the collector whose knowl- edge has not yet been bought in the market of practical experience. Let him avoid, in the first place, a servile following of the fashion. Let him avoid giving an extrAvagant price for any thing. The shortness of his purse is often an actual protection to the col lector. It makes him use his wits and gain that knowledge which his wealthy competitor never attains to. Take pictures, for examples; the rich buyer fills his gallery with what he is pleased to consider masterpieces of art. He be- gins in ignorance, and the dealers-the whole crowd of those whose business 1t is to minister to his vanity and extract his gold-take care that he shall never learn more than they choose to teach him. When he dies h0 leaves his col lection to the nation, in the firm confi- dence that the buildings in Trafalgar Square will be forthwith enlarged to ac- commodate so priceless Q treasure in its entirety. There would be little rest for his troubled spirit could he learn that the trustees have selected three or four works out of many hundred as alone worthy of place in the national collec- tion.
 The poorer, collector, having devel. oped faculty which stands him in the stead of gold, builds up his fabric in a more humble and tentative fashion. Recognizing that great works of great men are not for him, refusing to look al Raphaels or Correggios at any price, he secures good works by unknown men, contenting himself with slight sketches studies and unconsidered trifles from the studios of artists whose reputation Is established. Such works give him nearly all the qualification that can be derived from pictures, and, viewed aa investments, have a constant tendency, as the anctioneer says when he tries tc elicit bid for some Atrocious daub tC ''grow inUs money."-BlAckwood's Mag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
FL PAso's FIRST CHURCH.

An the Gamblers in Town Subscribed to
 Build tho Sacred Edlhce.
 "The first church built in Fl Paso, Tex, was put up by the gamblers" said Harry Wicks, frontier sporting man. "In tho early days of that border town everybody gamhled. It was a good-sized town, and we had no church. You see, I'm counting myself in. We'll, along came a minister and said he would preach for us if we would build him church. can't recollect his politics-I mean his religion.
 "The boys wanted me to raise the pot for the building. I did all of that char ity work, and a few days before had taken up collection for the widow of a fellow we had hanged for shooting a man without giving him a show for his life. There were several gambling houses and-the population of the town was about one thousand, not counting the several hundred cowboys that came in from the plains at night. So took round the hat, and all the boys chipped in from S5 to SEQ each, and soon had a big stake.
 II wanted to give something and did not have a red cont So when I was passing the hat round at one of the faro tables saw that the jack had lost through two deals and chopped. We'll, that means that on the third deal the jack won. always play system and just knew the jack would win out and as l wanted to give something to the church just took SEQ out of the hat and played it open on the jack for me and the church. It won on the turn, and played the deal out winning Ss4O, which, with tho $500 raised from the boys, made agood stake for the church. Itis custom among the profession that whom a man stakes a player to give him half of the winnings. did not claim what was entitled to. but gave it all to the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
ghe 9e,,rncrat.
WATERBURY, CONN.
Q. a M. T. MALoNEY, PROHIBITIONS.
 OFrIoR-i5s South Main Street,
THE REsuLT.


 Returns from all over this great and glorions country show the election of n democratic house of representatives in the fifty second congress. How large the ma ajority will be cannot at this writ ing be stated, but sufficient gains are as- sured to show that it will not be meagre. old Connecticut did noble work and added to the general consternation of republicans by retiring two republican congressman and gaining nine members of the state senate, besides electIng the democratic state officers by popular vote. At this writing the complete re- turns have not been received, but it is safe to say that the democratic state ticket is elected by majority of over 500.
 As the DEMOCRAT predicted Water. bury rolled up a democratic majority of 500 It was a great days work all along the line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
PosITloN EoR SLEEP.

From R Lecture by T. II. Kellogg, N. D..
 of Battle Crock SanItarium.
 The b st position for sleep is as near a horizontal ono as possible. With per sons who havc tendency to hypcrcmia of tho brain, 1t is better to sleep with the head somewhat raised. On the other hand, in anaemic conditions, whcro the blood supply is insufficient and the brain with tho rest of tho body, suffers from lack of proper nutriment, 1t is the host plan to sleep with tho head a little lower than tho feot My attention was first called to this some years since by sceing half starved Italian beggar boys sleeping on tho hlllsidcs around Naples with their heads downward. Their in tuitions had led them to adopt the posi- ton for sleep which the low nu- tritive tone of their systems made most desirahle--a position which to ono very full of blood would be almost sure to in duce congestion of the brain. Over taxed students or nurses who sometimes fall asleep in their chairs do not awaken with normal feeling of refrcshment, for tho brain has not had a fair chance tU recuperate. To sleep with tho head high on a bolster is very perinciouS not not only that it robs the brain, but il tends to make tho shoulders round ond tho spine curved. It is better to slee r without any pillow all. As to further position, assume that which is the most comfortable individually. Probably 8 little inclination to the right side is the most normal position, especially If one goes to bed before the stomach is en' tirely empty since the pyloric opening is on that side.
 As to sleeping with the head to the north which some advocate in order tC be in line with the magnetic currents there is nothing in it The magnetic north pole is several degrees away iron the geographical north pole, therefore those who attempt to carry out this theory fail in getting in line with the currents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mann and Illicit, officers of the London Dockers' Union, have issued Q circular advising the men to all remain at work pending negotiations with the dock com panies.
 The Supreme Court has affirmed the de- cision in the case of George Martin, con- victed of murder in Lauderdale Miss, and fixed December 10 as the day for his execution.
 The Grand Jury at Richmond, Ind, found an indictment for murder in the second degree against J. A. Wood, the hospital attendant accused of killing T. S. Blount, patient.
 There has been born to the wife of Frank Stone, near Washburn, Ind, . baby weighing one and . half pounds every respect and Is but six inches in length.
 The sheriff has levied on the stock of D. S. Schwereiner, proprietor of Che common sense shoe store, at Reading, Pa, on executions aggregating $14, 4,000, held by New York and Philadelphia par ties.
 The United States training ships, Jamestown and Portsmouth, have sailed from Newport, R. l., for Norfolk, Va, to prepare for the annual winter CEulSe to Gne west 1nuloS. 1ney LOOK o large detachment of boys from the train ing station.
 A short time ago thieves entered the l store of Benj. H. Huber, postmaster at Huber's, Pa, and he arranged string gun to shoot them should they return. Early in the morning he was found shot dead in the store. The gun was found discharged and Huber is believed to have shot himself while setting the gun.
 One of the finest veins of coking coal yet discovered has been found in southeastern Virginia, measuring g feet in thickness, | with two feet of slate It belongs to the Flat Top, or Pocahontas field, which has been partially developed in the last few years and became so universally known for its coke and steaming qualities. | A dispatch from Irwin, Pa, says the party of Slovenian miners who were run
 into by the Union express, while on theiI
 way to the Westmoreland Coal Com
 pany's mine, were. Joseph Debosh, aged
 54; Michael Guidas, aged %. A girl was
 thrown down the bank but escaped with
 out serious injury. The men had been
 working here about week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Rspri.v. Expected for Rirchall.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Birchan arrived here to-day, and there is little doubt that she will be granted a reprieve for her husband, although it is we'll known here that his actions since con viction have materially lessened any sym pathy the Minister of Justice or other members of the Cabinet have before en- entertained toward him. It is said that the petition to be presented to the Minister of Justice praying for clemency in the case of Birchall, contains in all about 10000 signatures. This Is the largest petition ever presented fin a simi- lar case in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Investing in Virginia Property.

PnTsBURa, Nov. b.-A dispatch from Glasgow, Va, says that the Board of Directors of the Rockbridge Land I'm provement Company, have ratified the final contract with London capitalists for the investment of $1,000,000 in the stock of the company. With the ex- ception of Middleborough, Ky, Glasgow was the only place in this country in which English capitalists have become so largely interested. The Board also ratified contracts for industries which will probably give Glasgow an addi- tional population of 10000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Weather Indications.

wAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-For New England, Fair; no change in temperature, except slightly warmer along the coast; winds be- coming southwesterly.
 For Eastern Now York and Eastern Penn. sylvania: Fair; warmer; winds becoming southerly.
 For New Jersey and Delaware: Falr: wfnds becoming southerlys warmer.
 For Western New York and wsstsrn Penn- sylvania: Fair weather. preceded by light rain on the lakes; slightly warmer, winds becoming southsrly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Jewish Students fin Trouble.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the Jewish students in southern Russia who embraced Chris tianity in order to be permitted to pursue their studies at the University of Odessa have been thrown into consterna- tion by the decree of the CZar's ministers that Jewish converts shall be on the same footing, as to education, as Jews who re- tain their own religion. The converts r dare not apply for readmission to the He brew faith, as they would thereupon be prosecuted as appostates. Their only hope is in fleeing from Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Boycottinr New Jer.ey Cattle.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-At a meeting to-day of the Central Chambers of Agriculture it was resolved that in view of the ex- istence of pleuro-pneumonia in New Jer- sey it is imperative to maintain the re- strictive rules in regard to the importation of cattle; also that six months time should be allowed to elapse after a coun. try is declared free from cattle disease before cattle from such country are ac- cepted as healthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
s, H. PLATT, \. M., N. D.ADD51;ts A,,
On His Third Year.

nr. Gill is now on his Srd year in Waterbury and the 24th of his practice as physician and surgeon. The doctor Is noted as the only regu- lar graduate of medicine and surgery in this part of the state making an EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY of chronic diseases and female complaints Dr. Gill is strictly office practitioner and goes out only 10 confnements and special chronic cases. The doctors greatest success is in the treat ment eff Ner ous complaints and diseases of the Urino- Genital organs, in both sexes, from what ever cause seminal weakness impotency, ner- vous debility and all private disas are rapidly cured by the doctors combination method. In all cases his terms moderate, monthly ay- ments medicines free, and he shows special con sideration for the wNrthy poor. Office -l55 So. Main street. Open daily, except Sundays, g to o'clrck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
or on His Tour of the East.

VIENNA, Nov. 5-The Czarewitch em- parked at the Austrian port of Trieste for his tour of the East. He reached the frontier of Austria last evening. In ao- cordance with a special request, no off cial reception was rendered him. He was met by Emperor Francis Joseph on his arrival at the Northern Railway station in this city. A court dinner was given in honor of the Czarewitch at o'clock, and at 10 he resumed his journey to Trieste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
A Horse Buried With Military nonoru

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 5.-At Andrews the we'll known horse Jim, owned by throughout the rebellion by Col. Whit taker of New Haven, Ind, died at the ripe old age of 35. The Grand Army of the Republic post assembled at it halls and followed the remains to the place of interment, where he was buried with the honors of war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Some Foolish People

Allow ooughto run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say,
 'oh it will wear away" but in most cases 1t wears them away. Could they be in- duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on pos itive guarantee to cure, they would i'm mediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 6Oc and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
win Investigate pr. oro.bY's Charge

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. 6.-Inspector Byrnes came out with strong letter in regard to Dr. Howard Crosby's recent accusation that a certain police captain received SEQ, 900 last year in blackmail from saloon keepers in his precinct. The inspector admits the gravity of the accusation and promises a rigid investigation. He asks a suspension of judgment until~ the matter can be thoroughly sifted by the police board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Parson rritoh Released from Custody.

READING, Pa., Nov. 5-Rev. M L. Fritch, who was convicted at the Septem- Der Quarter Sessions on R charge of lar ceny, and who was sentenced to three months imprisonment over 6 week ago, has been released, the court having modified his sentence to 10 days i'm prisonment. The parson was evidently glad to be released, for he walked to the court house with moro celerity than the deputy sheriff accompanying him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
A A1inist.r,s wifi. Secures a Divorce.

PAssAIc, N. J., Nov. B.-A special from Fargo, N. D., says: In tho District Court tho petition of Mrs. Anna How. land. for Absololute divorce from Wm. Rowland, an Episcopal minister oi Passaic, N. J., was granted on account of cruel and inhuman treatment. ShG was given the custody of her daughter Florence and 6, 300 per year alimony
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Approved by the Royal Family.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Several members oi the royal family have written to Gen. eral Booth, praising the scheme proposed for the relief of the poor classes and ex- pressing hopes for its success. Simi. lar letters of approval have been for warded from people in all walks of life, and contributions are constantly coming in for the fund with which it is proposed to begin the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
The Presents to Princess Victoria.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Although it is the custom in Germany to delay sending in wedding presents until just before a mar riage, Princess Victoria of Prussia has already received a large number from her relations and friends. The most magnifi- cent of them is the gift which Empress Frederick presents. It consists of tiara, necklace, brooch and earrings of large sapphires, diamonds and pearls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
Racing Money for Charity.

EI1xABErH, N. J., Nov. 6-The Linden Blood-Horss Association donated $1, ,00G to the various charities of this city The bookmAkers gave $620 and MT Eugene Leigh gave 3100 of the purse wor by Rambler. The 1i, 72o was distributed a follows: Elizabeth Hospital, SPAS; New Asylum, $525; Orphan Asylum, $275, and to the Public Library, 4175.