davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
aal4ae.-d rhief.

Bc.E-eaS and 10 last evening.
the hcusa No. : South. Third East,
Int r=ilHn-e Of Mrs Margsre
C-a2= 70. was entered by some I'M
Ea1FG .,.T-an. aul a overcoas, the
si3-s-g % J. :. GoesbeeiS, Jr-, was
,ts=a, The p rsod was heard en-
1s-'H- ana ieeying 4 k hs1se, but as
9 Hlzs'=r e guess were moving
1eolt I'D notice vas taAsn- Tine
,i.- U.s. hanging on hat rack In
l'.. WA g -un5e5 81 other coats
AM We NJ aoU ireI Bet only the
ear e- -s-. GcjesiJsc,, Eas taken,
Q-57s.ir t=eause il IVA; built by the
La ..s riluab!s ,aiiof The police
's,rc il-tilel. al IA Re il resson-
as -ct O! . clue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

A GOOD GIRL. PERMANENT PLACE
IA small family and good wages ssv
south. Yrs; Las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
Wnrd Sun " SthOol.

The usual Sabbath ersice was
81 as.:s IN tue Seventh wasd As
= z u last eyeiiir sud a re-
~ Sunday 5c0' If the
4s! -.i 10 is place s seh seemed
VS.; - & pleasing h-t Sc 20 the
~ -- ienee in ate pa .aee The
consisted oftls ling OF
~ Interesting in1ge inii.
So i.'ii ciSss reel lllloss, vocal
"a il- MIN ntal aaii1 and
20 Of Hhica ere rem
-, - il -'rah 4 manner IS = leilecf
~ - D, on tsachcrx I'D scnoiart
~ -I e7Iieace tina : ~ 'seiioqi
4. :. s--siiellt e0ndit On. assistc
il,ea'ient G51isrsl we4
,se 1a4sc a syee +, lnt sana
ug Ia happy sfyn-
-i'erao5a Of Wesinesiay
* - i.!,!ssn Df the sc,,snol wiIl
res t3a p.rtvinfss al End
..-rlei 10 then, r-szes ac1
% il-ir Fe sDecsi re merits
h eFeGi1e there viii %
y 1e silaee r. IA a1uii
@ rs.tnpi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

James Kelly, alias Fletcher,
agei 30, haiiing from San Juan,
Col, was charged with stealing an
oveceoat, value SO, from The wagon
OF James Bolton Of Bouniiful, while
standing in front Of the z. Z. NJ. L.
store on Main Street.
james Bolton testified that while
aisentfrom his wagon a few min
u.es on the afternoon Of December
20, his overcoat disappeared. A
short time after he noticed the over
coat for sale in q second hand clothes
store. He communicated with the
police, and officer DJnnelian ar
rested Kelly.
Nike Gosiol, an OIL clothes
dealer testified to having purchased
the overcoat for Si.50 and identified
Kelly as the man whc sold it.
James Kelly In his oxn defense
said thst he SOLD the coat but that
John McGrath gave it to him to
sell. He was closely questioned by
Justice Lauey, who became satisfied
that McGrath was a creature OF the
Imagination. Kelly coRtraiic.ed
himself several times. He was fined
500 aud also sentenced to serve 100
days ut hard labor. In lieu OF the
money he will be compelled TO work
his fine out at one dollar day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
WANTED.

TWO GIRLS. A couK AND MUSE
girl. Apply At 81 Fast south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

Henry Walters, charged with
forgery and passing counterfeit
bills, was arraigned and hearing set
for Friday at 10 O'Clock. Clawson
:. KInney appeared as attorney for
the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
The song ofthe redeen'


The benedic,ion was pronounce'
by Elder Henry p. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

~ Judge Zane rcr Judge
"a held cCurt today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

We have just 4 Real Alaska
Seal Jackets Left. They clst
before the rise in seal, $50. 90,
$500, $4,000 and $4,000.
They are today worth 30 per
cent more, bat can be bought
at the above prices during this
sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Her Majesty Willing to Have the Behr
 ing &sH Difficulty ArbItrated.

Her Majesty Willing to Have the Behr-
 imG $sH Difficulty Arbitrated.
 LONDON, Aug 19.-Parliament has been prorogued. The Queens speech to the two houses in part was as fol- lows:
 My Lords and Gentlemen: My rela, tions with all other powers continues pacific. Friendly attention has been called to inconvenience which might arise from possible conflict over ter ritorial claims in the newly occupied regions in Africa, and I have, there fore, entered into negotiations with the powers principally concerned for the purpose of defining the boundaries within which the action of the respec- | tive governments shall be confined.
 An arrangement with Germany, which closes the most difficult of these questions, has been completed and laid
 before you, and in order to give effect | to it you have sanctioned a special | statute for the cession of Heligoland. An arrangement was also entered into with France separating the territory adjacent to the southern frontier of Algeria from the territory under the influence of the Niger Company. An agreement delimiting other territ tories | in Africa Is under discussion with Por- tugal. I have agreed with France that l the British protectorate over Zanzibar
 and the French protectorate over Mads- gascar shall be mutually recognized. | I have offered the President of the l United States to submit to arbitration
 the difference over the Behripg Sea fish | cries.
 1 The conference on the slave trade, which was assembled at my suggestion | by King Leopold, has brought its de- Alterations to & close, and the final act | has received the adhesion of all the
 powers represented except Holland. l I earnestly hope that the resolutions
 of the conference may lead to results
 worthy of the high and benevolent pur-
 pose that inspired them.
 | Controversies have arisen between
 my subjects in Newfoundland and the
 French fishermen respecting the true
 interpretation of the rights of France
 by the treaty of Utrecht and subsequent
 engagements. The adjustment of these
 is occupying the anxious attention ot
 my Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
PEACE AT ALBANY.
RinkertOn's Men Restrain Thsmsslvo
 and Trains arc Not stoned.

and Trains arc Not stoned. s
 ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 19.--A sort of truce seems to have been patched up in the railroad troubles here. The near approach to bloodshsd yesterday has rsdOubled the activity of the authori- ties, and tho whiz of the bullets has checked the belligerent attitude of the sympathetic friends of the strikers. Mir. Pinkerton has also apparently instructed his meu to be less demon RtrAtivs with their guns. At any rate there has been no firing to-day, and the fusillade of stones has ceased.
 Freight trains passing through the dangerous section are still guarded, but the PinkertonB no longer appear to be watching for . chance to shoot some- body. Nearly the whole police force of the city is patrolling the tracks and the boys are kept away from the vioin- ity. The city has quieted down in a measure, but there is no telling how soon another outbreak will occur.
 All day long the railroad has worked vigorously at it's freight blockade, and now claims to have 1t we'll in hand. The strikers keep religiously away from the oompany's property and show no signs of weakening. Their bulletins are even more encouraging than ever.
 They sooff at the oompany's published assurances that through freight ship ments have been resumed. Every labor organization in this section has i'm dorsed the strike and tendered the strikers support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Feasibility nr Possibilities.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Assistant Sec- retary Nettleton, of the Treasury De- partment, was shown the Tacoma dis patch. He read it over rehectively, and after some hesitation he remarked: ''There Is just one line of this dispatch that will indorse. It Is the statement that the Corwin has been ordered to Alaskan waters" Nothing further con- hrmatory or contradictory of the dis patch could be obtained.
 If the Corwin's orders are those is- sued last May then indeed negotiations are at an end, and the statement made by Sir Julian Pauncefote may be strict ly carried out. He told MT. Blaine the first news received of interference with British vessels in Behring Sea would be notice to him that his services as Her Majesty's Minister in Washington would be of no further use to his Gov ernment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
A MYSTERIOUS DISPATCH.

Sent by Mir. Lee the New England
 Protective Railway Union.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 19.-Mr. Lee, representing the Knights of Labor in this city, sent the following mysterious cipher dispatch to the New England Protective Railway Union at Boston to-day;
 "Whatsoever, whatever or more. Be In readiness"
 It is understood that this is a pre- Judo to general strike, and 1t may come at any hour.
 Everything is quiet at the Central station. Passenger trains are running on schedule time, but no freight is being moved.
 Small groups of the switchmen stood around in the vicinity of the Continsn- tai Hotel and discussed the situation. They are orderly and we'll behaved, and they let the property of the Central road severely alone.
 A committee from the Switchmen's Union waited upon the sheriff and as sured him that there would be no dis orderly conduct on the part of the cred 1t necessary the union would fur nish as many men, up to 600, as he wanted, who would, be ready to be sworn In as deputies to help maintain order. The committe said the switchmen want 1t understood that they do not approve of any violence or disorderly or unlaw- full conduct, but that there Is 6 possi- bility of trouble from tramps and other vagrants, and if any such thing does occur the switchmen stand ready to balp r to arrest the lawbrsaksrs. It was not necessary for body, as he stood in the New York Central yards, to ask of the officials how ksss strikl | progressed so far as the movetnen. Oi 1 freight was concerned. It was evident 1 that nothing was being done. h tho stock yards, where the live stock is be- l ing shipped, Mir. Hoover, the live stock l agent, had three or four green hands trying to get an empty stock train iu position for the chutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
THERE MAY BE WAR
Orders to Seize and Dismantle
 British Sealers.
HE coRw1N SAILS FOR ALASKA
All Sailing Vessels Pound POaChing to be
 Vigorously Dealt With.

If the orders are Executed the British
 Minister at Washington May Demand
 His sPasaports-whAt Assistant secretary
 Safety of the Corwin.
 TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 19.-Dispatches from San Francisco state that some alarm is felt about the safety of the revenue cutter Corwin, which sailed from Port Townsend some time ago.
 The Corwin on Saturday received orders to proceed to Behring Sea at once, arte is now en route to Seattle to coal, after which she will proceed north, first going to Sitka.
 Captain Hooper says he has orders to act under the first instructions re- oeived.
 These instructions authorized a very vigorous policy, and were rescinded and a more conservative course author ized when the Richard Rush sailed.
 The first orders directed the captains of the cutters to seize all vessels where there was any eiroumstantial evidence to show that they had been poaching The prizes were to be stripped of all bunting. Their skins and papers were also to be taken and only enough pro visions left on board to last the vessel and prize crew until the nearest port was reached.
 The subsequent orders were that the cutters should serve all vessels found in the sea with copy of President Harrison's pI oclamation, and if the ves- sel was seen again to capture it. The department, Captain Hooper's orders lead one to believe, has determined that the more vigorous policy should be followed and, although 1t is lato in the season, all sealing vessels found poaching are to be summarily dealt with,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
KNIGHTS CONFIDENT.
A Complete Tts-up from New I ork to
 Buffalo Predicted.

Buffalo Predicted.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 19.-Consign- ments of freight for New York city were accepted here during the day for the first time since the strike began. Despite the encouraging outlook for the railroad, however, the striking Knights of Labor who have been in continuous session since early morning, say that they are In receipt of favor able reports from all along the line, and that tomorrow Is likely to bring with 1t complete "tie-up" from Buffalo to New York.
 There is trouble among the specia. deputy sheriffs sent from here to assist the Pinkerton men at kEast Syra- cuse, and it Is said they are anxious to return to their homes. One of them drew 6 revolver yesterday on the cap tain of the squad, but the weapon was wrested from his hand. Only 25 of the Pinkerton men are left in the freight yard, the others having been sent to Albany, 6 few at time. One of them had a narrow escape from drowning. He was seized with cramps while bathing in deep water, but was rescued just as he was about to sink by the officer in command, Lieutenant Powell.
 It is charged that the Rev. Father Clune, of East Syracuse, who has from the start been active among the strikers at that place has, while actiug as a peacemaker, been working in the inter est of the railroad company. The matter has been laid before Bishop Luddeu. Father Clune's friends indig- nantly deny the charge. The priest seems to have been simply over-zealous in endeavors to induce the men to return to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
A HrutAl Affair.

CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 19.-A dog fight for $500 between Jack the Ripper, owned by Farmer Bros., and Dennis, the property of Mickey" Free, took place early in the morning in Indiana, just across the State line. The fight lasted for two hours and thirty-six minutes, when it was given to Jack the Ripper. Dennis had his jaw broken and one leg knocked out. He was taken out and shot. The victorious dog lost one eye in the controversy. Two thou sand dollars changed hands on the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Killed on HI. Rlr,hd.x.

PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Aug. 19.-Wm. Vanderwater, a farmer, of Fishkill, while driving across the railroad which passes through his farm was struck by train and both he and his horse were killed. It was MT. Wander waters birthday and he was returnin g home with articles which he had pur chased for a party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
The Atlantic As.oo,a,Ion So Dissolve

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 19.-The Atlan- tic Baseball Association League will dissolve on August 27th, Manager Barnie, of the Baltimores, has accepted c franchise in the American Association in place of the Brooklyn team, and will play the home games scheduled for that team at Bsltimore, opening here with the St. Louis on August 27th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
ThInKs He Has Tascott.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 19.-Rolla Jones, terday with man whom he captured in Richfield, and whom he thinks is Tascott, The prisoner answers the de- scription of Tascott, even to the scars on both elbows and the right knee. He will be taken to Chicago and Jones will demand the reward of $50, 900 offered for his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
K. of l.. Delegates Excluded.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 19.-The New Jersey Federation of Trades, i0 session here. threw out the delegates from the Knights of Labor. In the speeches made 1t was declared that the K. of l.. was opposed to local labor organiza- tions, and 1t was for that reason that the delegates were excluded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Congressman Cand.sr's Secretary.

CHATHAM, Mass. Aug. 19.-John W. CAndlsr, of Brookline, who now repre- ssnts this-the ninth-district in Con grsss, has appointed Manton Maybrick, of Nesdham, as his private secretary. MT. Maybrick is young lawyer, and is at present employed as clerk of the Committee of Congress on the proposed Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
CrouuNt Tournament.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 19.-The ninth annual tournament of the National Croquet Association was opened here this morning. Professional players are present from all of the New England and Middle States. Nash and Smith opened the games of the first division; Davenport and Cannon the second division, and Holly and H. F. Spauld' ing the third division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Trading in Lima Oll.

PrrTsBURe, Pa., Aug. 19.-Trading in Lima oil has been inaugurated on the different petroleum exchanges. The trading here up to noon was quite active, from 75. 900 to 100, 1000 barrels being traded in up to that hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
swam the Eux,,sh Channel

LONDON. Aug. 19.-Davis Dalton, al American, has accomplished the feat of swimming the English Channel, from Grisnez to Folkestone, on his hack, in 2S3 hours. He finished strong. A boat acted as pilot to the swimmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Philadelphia cix.rmaksrs Strike.

PHILApELPH1A, PA., Aug. 19.-Three hundred cigarmaksrs employed by T. J. Dunn X Co.'S United States cigar manufactory on Broad street, struck work during the morning for higher wages. The strikers demand an in crease of one dollar a thousand on what they call the cheaper, or imitation handwork grades of goods, for which they are now being paid $6. 75 per 1000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Exciting Fire and Rescue.

SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 19.-The Della ware, Lackawanna x Western Com pany's Central breaker was burned las { night. Loss $100,000. About 500 men and boys are thrown out of employ. ment. The men and mules in the mine at the time the fire began were rescued by means of the air shaft and slope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
ATLANTIC ASsoolArIos
Attendance at Games.
Schedule of To-Day's Gamos.

Schedule of To-Day's Games.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York vs. Boston, at Boston. Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. at Brooklyn. pittsburg va. Chicago, at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Boston vs. New York, at Now York. Cievelsntl ys. Pittsburg. ut Pittsburg. Chicago vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo vs. Syracuse, at Toledo. Columbus vs. Brooklyn, at Columbus. Louisville vs. Athletics, at Louisville. St. Louis vs. Rochester, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Baltimore vs. Wilmington, at Baltimore, New Haven vs. Lebanon, at New Hsven. Newark vs. Harrisburg, at Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
AnOth-r s.yolons Coming.

HAVANA, Aug. 19.-A dispatch fir om Santiago de Cuba to the Wsath T Bureau here reports that indication . have been observed of inc approach of fresh cyclone moving up from the skirts of IAat weeks storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Labor Chief. in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-arand Master Workman Powderly, accompanied by Secretary Hayes, arrived from Buffalo this morning. MeGHra Sweeney and Sargent also arrived from Buffalo, and they win meet Mir. PoWderly in 0on- ference at the St. Cloud Hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
AIEs. DunbAr,a Body Found.

ELIzARETH, N. J., Aug. 19.-The coro: ner and the police found the body of Mrs. Fred L. Dunbar, who was buriad by her eccentric husband without a proper permit. The corpse was ex- Aumed and an autopsy will be made. Dunbar is nttll under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Killed by the up.s,,,nK of . Bus.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 19.-A bus bringing in a number of passengers from Pine Hill was upset st the Gene sec street toll-gate. Joseph Lochen- meyer, eight years old, was instantly killed, and Mrs. Buckholtz and Mrs. Cregsr were seriously injured. They all lived in this oity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
A stn,u. ,o the Poet Buru..

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Aug. 19.-The de- sign of Wm. Clark Noble, of Newport, has been accepted by the Burns Monu. mont Committee. It represents the poet seated, with books and papers around him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Lumped to Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-A man, sup posed to be .. Burlington, committed suicide last evening by jumping of the Washington Bridge on the upper liar lem river,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League AT BOSTON.

National League.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. 0 0 0 0-1S New York. .........O o $ o o O. 8 Batteries-Burkett and Clarke; Clarkson ana Bennett.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ..........3 3 0 0 0 o k Philadelphia ......0 o o 0 o 9 l. , Batteries-Terry and Daily; vickery and Clements.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati .2 o o Q 70 x-14 Cleveland .........0 0 o o O. 5 Batteries-Mullane and Harrington; viau and Trimmer.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. 8 o o 01 O. PittsburR ..........O 0 0 o l. 3 Batteries-Stein and Kittridge; Hecker and Decker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
plRysTS' League

PlAysFs' League
 AZ PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ......I 22 0o o-,s Batteries-Knell and Hallman; Hemming and Daily.
 AT BUFFALO. Buffalo ............O 0 T. Chicago............4 1 % 0 0 0 x-- s Batteries-Haddock and Mack; King and Boyle.
 AT PTTTSBURG. Pittsburg. l l O. Cleveland. 0 O. Batteries-Galvin and Carroll; McGill and Bremen.
 POSTPONED. At New York-The New York Boston game was postponed until wednesday-an open date for both clubs-on account of muddy grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
American Association.
AT TOLEDO.
Atlantlc Association.
AT NEWARK.

AT NEWARK. Newark. .......,.0 o o o 0 0 O. 0 Harrisburg. ........0 0 0 0 l 0 O. Batteries-Miller and Murphy; Baxter and Sominers.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven, 0 1 0 o 0 o O 1-o Lebanon...........0 0 0 0 , 0 0 8 : Batteries-Horner and Hofford; Smith and Combs.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore ...............l o o 2 l l. Wilmington .............0 o 0 O. Batteries-O'Rourkea and Townsend: Wehrls Corcpran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
Sale Positive. No Reserve.
Stock Must be Sold Regardless
 OfCOSt.

Buyers of Boots and Shoes have a splendid opportunity to save money. Our prices have always been the lowest, but we will now give bargains that..will surprise everybody. Don't pur- chase till you have compared prices, as this will be the sale of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19

We have made the following reductions in our Gents Neglige Shirts:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19

T1oR sAI.E-old newspapers, Poe per 100. Large quantities at reduced prices. Just the thing to put under car beta. At the DEMOCRAT office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-19
1ha NIan ninminaad fnr Cnuse.

Vice-President Webb writes the last letter of the series. He denies that the men were dismissed because they were Knlghts of Labor, and declines to sub- init to arbitration the questions raised
Arizona republican., 1890-12-19

SEVERAL families have already ar rived in Phoenix from the Northern part of the Territory, to spend the winter here. With the building of q north and south railroad closser business and so- cial relations will be established between the people of Northern and Southern Arizona, and thousands of dollars now spent in California and the East would be spent at home. While Southern Arizona has the most delightful winter climate in America it's summers are hot and uncomfortable. On the other hand the disagreeable winters of Northern Ari- zona are offset by perfect summers, made pleasant by the cool mountain breezes. With railroad communication it would be convenient for many people to simply change their place of resi- dence for the various seasons to the two sections of our own Territory and all would be benefited by such changes. Do what you can to push along the rail road project.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-19

AN effort is being put forth by the Good Templars to establish free read ing room in Phoenix. There are now two or three hundred volumes of books stored away in the city that were in the old reading room here several years ago, that will be again brought into use. TIE REPUBLICAN earnestly hopes that the plan may succeed. Phoenix is the larg- est town in the Territory, and the only one of any importance, whatever, that has no public library or reading room. In fact, we think the city itself ought to help in the work, and from this humble beginning splendid free public library can be evolved in few years. Sub scriptions for the reading room now to be started can be left at the stationery store of F.. Irvine X Company, and every one interested in good works for the city should contribute something.