davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Terrible Suspense,

MEMPHIS, Tonn., March 15.-The flood situation grows moro critical every hour. The torrent that is now sweep ing toward the Gulf is fed by hundred swollen streams on either side, and the suspense endured by the thousands of people living in the lowland is past con- ception. The prediction made several days ago that the present would more than equal any of the previous floods bids far to be verified; the height of the river from Cairo to New Orleans is un- precedented, and it's width in many places is 50 miles. It will require more than ordinary work to hold the levees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
People PHnic-Stricken.

NAYERsvILLE. Miss, March 15.-The protection levee here gave way and the river came against the new levee, which is considered unsafe
 A panic seized the population, and many women and children were sent to Vicksburg by steamer.
 Over 200 miles of levees are en- dangered and general overflow is con sidered inevitable by the majority of experienced persons,
 The latest reports from the upper levees indicate that general overflow in Louisiana and the lower Yazoo Delsa may be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
SAILORS IN IRONS.
Important Testimony Given in tho Me.
 Calla Naval Inquiry.

Calla Naval Inquiry.
 BROOKLYN, March 15.-The Court of Inquiry into the cruise of the Enter prise examined number of new wit nesses. First Sergeant of Marines Michal Gallagher testified that when lay ing at Cronstadt, Russia, a number of together because the sentry could not be responsible for so many men if sepa- ratsly ironed. They were kept ironed together at night, but separated during the day. The witness corroborated pre- vious testimony concerning the gagging of Walker with bayonet.
 He said that most of the trouble aboard the Enterprise was caused by tough gang" of which Walker was the tough est. Bowen and Denmore were also bard cases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
An Italians Despcrate Deed.

NEW YORK, March 15.-It Is believed that the dynamite explosion at Rock vile Center. Long Island, was caused by Macelle Destaffno, who was thawing out the ninety-one pound cartridges before the little roadside fire. He threw them into the blaze deliberately, in order to Ee revenged on n number of boys who were annoying him, although he must have known that his own life would pay the forfeit of his desperate deed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
A Dead Baby Found in m Attic.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 15- Warrants have been issued for the ar rest of Miss Mary Hoffman and her aged mother, of New Brooklyn, owing to an investigation of the young woman's babe, which died under peculiar cir cumstahces. The body was found in an ,ttic where it had been since its death, February :, at which time the mother claims it died while she was asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Tho River Still Rising.

GREENv1LLE, Miss, March 15.-Reports from all points in the levee district above and below, indicate that all is still safe this side of the river. The levees above will stand from three to five feet, and below two to five feet moro water than is now to contend with. Rain has fallen for 54 hours, and the total fall exceeds five inches The river here rose one and one-half inches in the past twenty-four hours and is still rising with the gauge indi- eating forty-three feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Pool Selling on Races.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The General Term of the Supreme Court decided that pool selling on the races was le-' galized by act of Legislature in 1887. The decision was in ! case where man sued racing association to recover win nings on a pool ticket. The defence moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the transaction was gam bling. The lower court granted the motion, but the General Term reverses this ruling and orders new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Wrecked by a Landslide.

NEWARK, Ohio, March 15.-No. 5, a fast vestibule train on the Central Ohio di- vision of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, ran into landslide few miles east of here. The engine was thrown into the river and the fireman killed. None of the passengers were hurt. but they all received a severe shaking up. The engineer of the train and an en- sineer who was riding on the engine as passenger, were seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
A GlalstOnian Elected.

LONDON, March 15.-An election was held at Stoke-uponTrent to fill the Par iamentary seat made vacant by the res ignation of w. Leatham Bright. The poll resulted in the return of MT Cover, the Gladstonian candidate, who received 1, ,157 votes, against 2,196 cast for MT. Allen, the Unionist nominee. In the election of 1885 Mir. . right, who stood as Home Ruler, received 3,255 votes and MT. Corser, Conservative, 2,O93.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
A Memorial to His Wife.

CONCORD, N. H., \ arch l5.-The we'll known tiou: dealer f Minneapolis, Hon. George A. llsbury. who was formerly Il resident of this place. has just given go, 900 to tAe Concord Hospital Associa- ton for a new building to be named the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, as a to his wife. Work on the new building will begin at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
The Lease Katiled.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 15.-At a meeting of stockholders of the Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad Com pany the proposed lease of the road to the Central, New England & Western Railroad Company was ratified after the opponents of the scheme had flibust- cred five hours in the vain effort to de- feat it. There were 19,4O9 votes, of which 15, ,503 were for and 1906 against the lease. President Patterson, of the Travelers' Insurance Company, led the minority
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Six PrisOuerA EscoDc.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., March 15.-At 11:3O o'clock last night, six prisoners escaped from the Schenectady County jail in this city by saving off the bars of their cells. Four of the men, John Griffin, James Podvin, John Casey and Patrick Mitchell, are under indictment for burglary and muFder committed at Scotia, in this county, last fall The telegraph and telephone are being freely used with O view to their reoapture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Leonard Defeats Faulkner.

BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 15.-Two thou sand people last night saw Hugh Leon ard easily defeat James Faulkner in d wrestling match for $500 under the aus rices of the Buffalo Athletic Club. The .lrst bout was GrpcoRoman style, and was won in 20 minutes and 49 seconds
 The second was tchas-catch-can and was won in 16 minutes and 3S seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
His Brothey Caused His Arrest.

NEW YORK, March 15.-~Frapk A. Diff,
 fendorfer, formerly of Lancaster, Pa. was arrested in Brooklyn charged by his brother with having misappropri- ated s69, ,OOO of his fathers estate. Diff fendorfer will be taken to Lancaster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Died from His Injuries,

BosToN, March 15.-Edward Johnson, coachman, who was assaulted in A house on Kirkland street March 8. while trying to stop quarrel between two women, died last night of his injuries
 His assailants, Anna Jackson and James Brickley (both coloreu), are under ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
RnM on A Rank.

PITTsBURG, Pa.. March 15.-There was a run on the Bank of the Real Estate Loan and Trust Company of All legheny. It was caused by the fail ure of the Baeder Glue Company, in which the bank was interested. All day long depositors filed up to the win dow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
May IndIct New YOrk's Mayor.

NEW YORK. March 16.-A rumor is our rent that the present investigation of Ludlow Street Jail affairs by the Grand Jury is reaching out in an extraor- dinary fashop and that the outcome of the whole affair will be the indictment of Mayor Grant for the alleged collec- ton of illegal fees while he was sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
People Cam ped on the Hills.

B1RDsPoINT, Md, March 15.-This place is entirely submerged, and all of the people are camped on the surrounding hills. Over 100000 acres of farming lands are under water. and the floods are increasing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
The ParNell l$an0rt.

LONDON, March 15.-Lord Salisbury. in the House of Lords. gave notice of a motion approving the report of the Par nell Commission and thanking the Judges for their just and impartial conduct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
10000 Engineers to strtk.

LONDON, March 15.-Twenty thousand men employed as engineers in North eastern England have organized strike f or shorter hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
I. F. HUDSON.
Straight Shoes ForGent| emen'

These shoes you can change each day from one foot to the other, whi h prevents them from wearing over on one side, and consequently makes them easy and comfortable. They are HAND MADE of the very best of French Calf Skin, and made in 1 = } 3 f and ) widths. We have the eXclus- i've sale of these shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Floods in AustValia,

BRISBANE, March 15.-Owing to inces sant rains, the river here has over, flowed its banks and inundated the town. The damage is estimated at 93OO. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Citizen Train in .facnma,

TACOMA, Wash, Maruh 15,-Georgs Francis Train has arrived here. He starts on a trip around the world Mon day, taking the steamship Abyssia at VictOria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
King Humbert's Large Donation.

ROME, March 15.-King Humbert has donated the sum of $2OO,O for the pur. pose of erecting a monument to the memory of the Italian patriot, Giuseppe MozZini
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Minister Reid ,s,il. for Homo

PARIS, March 15.-Minister Whitelaw Reid sailed from Havre on the steamer Champagne for New York early this morning. aa..ss s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15

Billy Murphy Whips Tommy Warren,
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-In the fight last night between Tommy Warren and Billy Murphy, of San Francisco, the lat ter won in the fourth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
ment has never been clearly estab.

1ished.
 Dr Ducey's parish was formerly a part ot the parish ruled over by the even more famous priest, Dr.. McGlynn, and IS sometimes known as the fas aionable" Catholic Church of New York City; but this is owing to the marked pcculiarities of its rector rather than to any other cause. With the ex- ception of St. Patrick's Cathedral. it has larger attendance of Protcstants than any other. The Cathedral, with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Ryan & Fitzmaurice,
 No. 72 Bank St., Opp. P. 0. EF REPAIRING.

Fitzmaurice was for four years in the New England Shoe Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15

It's great organ and splendidly-tr trained choir. is much visited by men and women of all denominations who love good music.
 Tho daily round of Father Ducey's life is in many respects unlike that of any other priest in New York, aside from pastoral work, of course At Q o'clock every morning you may by call ing at his rectory see him as he is when he is at work. Frequently the cassock he wears is frayed and dingy of color His manner is that of the hard working priest absorbed in the affairs of his par lsh. Rich and poor are received with the samo courtesy and consideration and there is nothing of the fashionable priest about him. That is Dr. Ducey at work.
 Some hours later in the day if you happen in Delmonico's you may see a man rather above medium height, clean shaven with clear cut intellectual face, and the air of cultured man of the world, and then you may be some- what surprised to note that while his clothes arc we'll made and perfect in fit. they arc of clerical cut, while he wears the Roman collar affected by Catholic priests This is Dr. Ducev again. He usually takes his meals at Delmonico's. He holds that priest has the same right to have his food properly cooked and we'll served that other mon have.
 Any afternoon you may see Father Ducey whirling up Fifth Avenue in company with some of his wealthy friends for spin through Central Park and up the road. Of course it is his wealthy friend that owns tho horse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Wall Street Sportinsme on.

wan SpOriln&mSn.
 The life of stock broker is full of wear and tear and excitement. So in cessant are the demands of the Street upon his time and attention, that he has but little leisure to devote to any, thing else. But what little he has he makes tho most of, and "when on pleasure bent," he enjoys it to the full The sporting element is strong in Wall street, and many of the brokers devote their spare time and energies to the pleasures that are found in the owner- ship of a good yacht, or q crack stable : while others, who are probably less able to stand the big expense these amusements involve, find abundant recreation in fishing and gunning.
 Nowhere is yachting more popular than among the members on Change, and some of tho finest amateur sailing masters in the country are to be found there. Prominent among them is J. Roger Maxwell. EX-Commodore J. D.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

S. .eft hzs c.--srss-le1 had ~
.srzspsza-s.as lever 49, ulsca - Ea-ssa
BE- sFss troD IAe eroza1
-Yoa are algFy s.1a ne, saa 40 "an-
Ger
~Aagy villa yoa. no-o-ly -
s-zl-s1-
Il 81 tie oas vho ought TO be
ashamed
Size shook her had. "Wa2E yoa sd
was qsll1 tT-s-'
~Oa tas caaEE@zy. yoa are a Lslng
refl-3-l9a q every worl ut-l--1.
\ ver 10 my Afs have I ssea -ny o1s
WHO 81 coup-sssly realized my nls-est
Ideal u wola4nAood Wcn yol shake
hzEds. Sud 5e Is Il ghis h2d never oeen.
she La-f ralsed her hand. let Il f1l
again sEi burst into tears "lE s-s such
= horrible thing - &, shs said family
1t was quite rigl. - d. il, b. inter
rupted 'AOw that h2vs been round
the garden with your father, and have
seen the Alzcs '--
'-Oh. doa't-dolt talk of thsm-Ot Il
of 2aythlng! cried Miss Falkl2nd IN
her anguish
Il dlu't want 70 tall Of thea. l want
. tel you thag love y0u-that have
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
Riding Habits In New York.

Women in riding toggery are now so
familiar in the up town streets that they
no longer attract attention. Some Of
them DO not even bother TO wear wraps,
but walk nonchalantly along clad only in
their tight fitting cloth habits, vanished
boots and high hats. There was a time
when a woman in this sort of attire
would have attracted great deal Of no
tice, but even the eIrand boys do not
turn to stare at the square shouldered
and athletic looking girls who swing
about town in their riding habits They
drop in on one another, stop to luachcon
or take a cup OF tea after a ride exactly
as they would in the country. The pop
ulace is slowly but surely becoming edu-
Gated up to the manners and habits Of
the riding set of New York girls.-New
York Sun,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
The nelIcIons Muffin.

There is no moro delicious breakfast
than an English muffin. served, IS it
should be, hot. after being torn apart
and toasted. The broken surface must
be crisp and daintily brown. y dish Of
strawberries. a plate of toasted mullins.
with fresh eggs and coffee or q glass Of
rich milk, will make a breakfast for an
epicure. An English muffin is. OF course,
unst for the table before it il toasted; by
the process Of cooking itisnotthoroughly
done ia tie center. When served as 10
should bc. s0iit and toasted. 10 is Justly
the pride ~ the English housewife
New York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
Covering Books.

The books we are most intimate with
are apt 70 grow more or less defaced by
frequent handling. To restore their at
tractiveness by concealing the original
covers is a pretty home art quite worthy
Of practice. If the book is bound in
black or dark cloth, a silk with black
ground and colored figures may be
selected for the new covering, as lighter
ground, unless the silk is very thick, Is
apt to be shadowed by the darkness
under it. The cover il cut to ct the
book, much as the slip covers to school
books are cut, excepting that only a
small portion is left 70 turn in on the
wrong side Boston Record.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Jay Gould az tie theatre always SITS in
a COX and taxes an upper one II be can
get it. He u hv TO means . constant
theatrezoer lie is retiring, and rarely
allows himself 20 be seen ~ the auli-
e1oe. he never appiauds. Lut occasion
ally becomes 20 interested in the pay as
% emerge from his place q concea lmeut
ari crane Iis neck over the edge - the
box When the exciting sceue or strix-
ing tabieau is over be -eems 20 become
suddenly aware n his conspicuous posi-
tion. and quickly sinks into the back
Erosnd Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

A young man may b. tickiei ~ ths
el'queucs u a LAWYER. and decide o. b.
coms one himself. with Ltfls U 70
know edge ~ The duties and uia.s q Ere
profession. I have knorn r hundreds
II vouuz nan and young women vl7
have made mp their minis -9 tec0n
sufh-Ts It 81 only fsno~. ~ some ~
them csur0t spell common w-ris CIT
~sCtiT and they a-e utterly i-roart q
- s-Tu-Eiss which t1e caI.aE E-rer-
ally invoivss Oliver crtc ia laFs.o
Evrresz
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Investigate our claims as 20 above dc
scrib-d Pianos and Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

loved you for weeks. / want 10 ask
you -
Suddenly the door opened and Mr..
Falkland half entered the room. lie
must have hear the last words-he must
have seen something il their faces which
showed that he had returned at a very
unfortunate moment. for muttering,
Dear me, how stupid am; have for
gotten 10 tell Jackson something" ," he alb
rupuy retreated. When some twenty
minutes later. after hearing his daughter
go TO her own room, he did return 10 the
drawing room and Mr.. Carlton, he found
himself in the presence Of a man whose
one anxiety was to be his son-in-law.
TIE END
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
PAR0WAN STAKE CONFER,
ENCE.

-HN NN-NAANSAA- NNhANANANt VI AhAr
Stake convened in Cedar City Tab
ernacie September 2lst and end
1890. There were present the Stake
Presidency, Thomas G. Jones,
Morgan Richards, Jr. and Francis
Webster, members Of the High
Council, Bishops from every ward
in the Stake aud Elder f. II.
Roberts, who was here in the
interest Of the Seventies.
The services commenced Sunday
at 10 O'Clock n. m.
After the usual opening exercises
and n few remarks by President T.
G. Jones, the Bishops reported their
several wards, and President Nor
gan Richaris, Jr. addressed the
saints. He spoke upon the subject Of
sacrifice and its fruits and the neces-
sity Of the Saints attending to their
spiritual duties.
At the afternoon meeting Elder
Il. II. Roberts gave a brief report Of
his labors during the las; six years.
He then discOursed upon the subject
Of the restoration Of the Gospel with
all it, gifts and powers aud the COM
ing forth o. the Book OF Mormon a.
a new witness.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
the general aud local authorities and
list Of home missionaries were pre-
sented and sustained 10y unanimous
vote The statistical reports were
read. The speakers were President
Francis Webster, LORENZO ID. Wat
son, Thomas Durham, Hans J.NIor-
tensen, John II. Jones and Geo.
HOlyOak, and the subjects dis
coursed upon were theological train
Ing Of the youth, observance Of the
Sabbath day, family government
and the general duties OF the Saints.
At the afternoon meeting Elder
Mayhem II. Daley, principal ofthe
Parowan Stake Academy, reported
briefly the condition Of that insti-
tuition, and spoke Of the responsible
tiles and duties resting upon pa
rents in Zion towards their chill
dren, and aiso the responsibilities
resting upon those that had received
the holy priesthood and that were
called 20 teach and Instruct the
young and rising generation
Elder Il. II. Roberts illustrated
very beautifully the government Of
God upon the earth, and defined the
duties OF the different quorums, or
CARNATIONS aud offices in the same,
and the course TO be pursued by
these who commit sin aud iniquity.
Brother Thomas J. Jones was
thankful for the visit Of Elder
Roberts, and for the instructions
given AT this conference, and hoped
the Saints would strive to remem-
Der and put in practice the good
counssls given, and thus become
more faithful aud diligent in serv-
ing God and in keeping his COM
mandmenfs-
The conference was well attended
and n good spirit prevailed through
out.
Conference adjourned for three
months to convene In PaTOwau.
WN. II. HoLYOAK,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
The Paafniody.

The latest, largest and best mum
cal work vet published in the Terri
tory, containing n tune for every
piece in the LatteT-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
The DEsEREr NEWS pres, and IL
now for sale in 4 different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
sl.50 each or SI6.Ol Ter doZ.
Cloth Bound. 81 80 each, $500 doz-
Cloth and Leather Bound, Sl.70
each, $500 per doz-
Fun Morocco GILT, 81 each, $500
per doz.
II sent by mail Is centn per book
additional will be charged
Tire best musical talent in the
Territory hRs been employed In the
arrangement and compilation Of
The work. which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies TO
which the Laiter-day Saints Hymns
have been sung in the past and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure TO become
favOrites n soon n known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with woris accompanying, In the
PsalmOdy, making il a large and
valuable took.
Not only should every choir he
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
il Is equally well adapted for home
Use, and no family in which musk
is understood or cultivated should
be without IL.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped
Address: DEsEKET NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Archibald Frame, samuel Bring
hurst aud William Painter. Executors Of
the last wall Of samuel BcEnion. deceased.
have rendered for settlement. and ficd IN
said Court their final accoant OF their ad-
OF sad estate and peIiiion for
nnal distribution Of tne re- idue q said estate
au,ong the ucrsous unfIfied thereto. aad that
Tuesday, TIC ara day % September. \. u
i-.o-.f - o'clock An. II the Court Room %
said Court, ~ the County Court House, salt
lake CITY and County. Utah Territory. has
been duly appointed By the judge OF sait
Court for the settlement Of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution.
n which lime AID place any person in
icrcstcd IN said estate may appear and
show cause. II any there be, why said &C
count should not be settled and approved
and hnal distribution made a. PRAYED for
Dated September ist. ls9o.
JOHN e. CUTLER.
CLERK % the Probate Corrt-
A. MISER, Att'y. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
President Brigham TounE's

It is my intention TO compile all
my fathers Letters for publication,
and will be greatly obliged to all
those who have such letters IL they
will kindly forward them to James
A. Little, care JIueHiie Instructor
Office, Salt Lake City, that they
may be correctly copied. All such
letters win be most carefully
handled and returned safely TO the
owners. Respectfully,
l6s JOHN w. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Neuralgia causes much IasarIiys


The highest medical authorities 81
Europe and America have recently
decided that n large percentage Of
cases of insanity is caused 10y the ex-
crutiating pains Of Neuralgia Of the
head and face. II any member Of
your family suffers this tOrmentor.
induce themt 10 try Ballard's Snow
Liniment.O neapplication will ahord
immediate relief and you will soon
be nd Of n dangerous and torment
ing disease. Billiards. Snow Lin
iment is the most penetrating Lini-
ment known. Ii POSITIVELY cures
rheumatism, Lame Back, Contract
ed Muscles. Old Sores, Corns, Bun
ions, etc. II penetrates and opens
up the pores, drawing all poisonous
matter TO the surface, restoring and
prOm0tinga natural circulation Of
The blood through the diseased parts.
0sE