davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

PARIS, June 8.--rhe archbishop Of
Paris has opcned the magnificent basil.
llca Of Sacre Occur on the summit of
Montmartrc. The work which WIS
Initiated Ar n votiyo Offering after the
Franco. prussiaD war, Il still uniinish.
ed. II has already occupied seven.
teen years In building and has cost
5000, 1000. The structure IL one u the
most beautiful churches Of Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

great mountains Of silver aud gold, and
she has even n corner on the sulphur
business. Laughter. ~ have
watched with great Interest the prog.
ress OF this mining exchange which
has In liz charge an interest para.
mount to any In this Territory. BY
our combined efforts this Territory will
be known NJ tho great agricultural,
horticultural and mining state Of the
Union"
Speeches were also made by Fred.
Simon, q. G.. Goodwin, Col. Murray,
Arthur Brown and othcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June g. Judge
Thayer, OF the United States circuit
court, this morning denied the applica'
ton Of the firrt preferred stockholders
OF the 1t. Louis and IAN Francisco
Railway Company, restraining tho
Atohison.Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road from owning stock In tho Frisco
road and issuing soO,OOa0OO blanket
mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

CRY op MEXICO, tvia Galyes,onl
June 0.--Adviccs have been received
here 10 the effect that all the members
ofthe Guatcmalan cabinet, with the
exception OF Anguiano, minister Of
foreign affairs, remain Mt their posts
and that President Barillas has ap.
pointed Emilio do Leon. a lawyer,
10 take the place o. Anguiano. II Is
now an accepted fact that General
Mcnabc has boon appointed minister Of
finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
Chained and Transported with a Convoy
Of Criminals because they Had
no Motley.
MANY SIMILAR CASES NOT ne.
CORDED.
sIs Expelled Families Arrive In Buda
Pesth After IIeartrendlug
Suiferings.
usartrendinE Description. OF Their
sufierinr- In Russia.

LONDON, June GA Moscow CORES.
pondeut Of the Ddily Neics gives the
details og an incident whefc two Jews
we're chained and herded with a con.
voy Of criminals because they had no
money 10 pay the expenses Of travel.
The correspondent says he thinks
there are many similar cases. The
fint bat--six famllics-of Jews who
were expelled from kicti, have arrived
In Buda Pes,h by railway. They were
conveyed virtually free. They gave a
heartrrndlng recital Of their treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

OTTAWA, Ont, June 0.-The debate
on the motion " Laurler, ocnsurlng
Sir Charles Upper, high commissioner
In England, for participation In thu TO
cent elections was continued and q
final vote resulted In the government
being sustained by majority Of TWEEN
ly-onc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
eu.i,, OF rx,ar,lon.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", June 6.--The
Jury In the case Of Hughes, the labor
leader being tried for cxtofllon, this
morning returned verdict Of guilty.
lie was recommended 10 the mercy u
tho court. lie viii bc sentenced on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
A Revolution Expected la Guatemala.

81. Louis, June GA dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says advices have
becn received there from the CITY Of
Guatemala, 10 the effect that secret
meetlngs arc being held In the
upper districts Of Guatemala, at
which revolutionary plans are
being formulated for the over
throw Of Barillas' government. Some
small garrisons at various towns are
ready TO Join tho separationiHtrl nnd
many rich coffee planters arc ready u
secede and furnish money TO start a
new republic. People openly declare
that they will no longer endure Baril'
las despotlsm. An early outbreak Is
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

WARRINGTON, June 0.-Tho bureau
OF American rcpublics furnishes the
following The steamers OF tho Chilean
South American steamship company
have been placed under tho British
flag which N presumed 10 be n simu-
lated sale 10 the English company
pending tho pacincaiion OF tho
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

LONDON, June 6.--rhc NdHdard'f
Vienna correspondent says nj least y
dozen persons were killed In n recent
thunder storm there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

IoSDos, June G.-rhe withdrawal
OF the crimes act will apply 10 the
whole OF ireland except 70 Glare and
portions ofTippemry aud Kerry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

famhAnA rEAHi ssa'r.s. 10 ba,s.
N.fIil "a "A ~ "a ~, y.
Wv ~ " bee 90 fsra ftIfs flaassat uai.s. =
tiAlasf 1eale sNNfi shfl't hsg i'ei 49, Nm
~ Hinsfsn eco fHIeatal atNt 80 go aara
~ Hassf a. ~ aIata afaffll - alft. ssiIs ~ w
fafnsi aftIf ~ aHH Hailaf sisA fiitia ~ s,
tsfH alffa y faHfHf auH ffHFiHl alfh
.sal., ,,a n f.sal ~ ti,ee .s..fss hsNI!Ay
a. q, ALLAN, ises iso. AusastA. Msi..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

LONDON, June "a. q. Porter,
United States minister 10 Italy, who
left Rome ON his annual vacation, Will
pas. most Of his time In England, Ire.
land aud Scotland, but Will not visit
the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Madrid, June 0.--rhe condition Of
the poor here Ia critical. Owing 10 the
lack Of rain the prices on grain are ad-
vancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

LONDON, June 0.-The death il an-
nounecd Of Leopold Hasncr, Baron
gon Arlha, the Austrian statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

EARSsCLIFFE, June o, $40 n. M
Sir John Macdonald Il barely living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Fourly.four years ago the valley Of
Great Salt Lake was u fage.bIush dis.
irict thirty miles long by twenty broad,
where no spear Of grain had ever
grown and no whits man dwelt. at
was no garden OF tho hemlspheres
upon which tho pioneers gazed on
that memorable July morning." says
local historian In speaking Of tho Ad.
vent Of the M0rmons therein. aside
from the scenic splendor, which was
indeed glorious, magnificent, there
was little 10 invite and much 10 repol
In the prospect presented 70 the view,
A broad and barren plain, hemmed
In by mountains, hlistering In the
burning rays Of the midsummer sun.
No waving fields, no vordant meadow
TO rest aud refresh tho weary eye; hut
on all sides a seemingly intarminable
waste Of sage-bfush, bespanglcd with
suniioweu-thop paradise Of the lizard,
the cricket and the rattlesnake. Loss
than half way across tho baked
and burning valley, dividing II In
twain--as II tho vast bowl, In the In.
tense heat OF the master polter's fires,
IN process Of formation had cracked
nslindeT, narrow river turhid and shall.
low, from south 30 north, In many n ser
pantine euryeAwerps on It's slnuous way.
Beyond, broad lake the rivers goal
dotted with mountain Islands, its
briny waters ahimmering In the sun
light like silver shield. From
mountains snow.capped, scanned and
oraggy, lifting their kingly heads 10 be
crowned BY the golden sun, How linz
Did laughing streams, cold and crystal
clear, leaping, dashlng, foamlng,
flashing from rock 10 glen, from peak
10 plain. hut the fresh canyon
streams are far and few, Lnd the arid
waste they water, glistening with
beds Of salt aud soda and pools " dead
In alkali, scarcely allows them 10
reach the river, bit midway well nigh
swallows and absorhs them In It's
thirsty sands. Above the line ofgray
and gold, Of sage and suniiower, the
sloplng hlllsldes AMI preclpitous sleeps,
clothed with purple and dark green
natches; these, the Oak.bfush aud
sqlaw-berry aud other scaniy gfowths,
with here aud there u tree casting It's
lone shallow; IN the valley q wire.grass
swamp, a few Acns Of wiihered bunch
grass, and the lazily.waving willows
and Mild rose.hushea fringe tho distant
streanls-lho only green things Wis
ible."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
HlBERNIAN RIFLES CELEBRATE.
Details of the Parade and Banquet
Held Last Night.

Details of the Parade and Banquet
Held Last Night.
When the Hibernian Rifles take hold
of anything they generally make it a
success. Such was the case last night
at their annual st Patrick's night BAN
quet. At 1880 o'clock the company of
forty.seven men under command of
Capt e. L; Maloney, assisted by Lieu
tenants j. E. Finley and E. DOGGY, gave
short street parade. Notwithstanding
that almost the entire rear rank was
composed of recruits, the comments on
the company's marching were univer-
sally favorable. The many friends of
the Hibernians along the line of march
showed their appreciation by burning
colored fires. Arrived at the armory
almost the entire company entered the
opera house to attend the entertainment
of the Sacred Heart church choir.
After the entertainment the company
and invited guests sat down to n
repast served III Caterer Davids best
style, in G. A. r. hall. At the head of
the table sat Capt Maloney. on his right
Mayor Baldwin and tO the left the toast.
master of the evening, County Delegate
William &. Keenan,. Among the other
we'll known guests We're Capt A. j.
Wolff of co q : P. ii. Gordon. ex cap
tain of Co L: DIR j. F. tiayes, of Colonel
v,
dent Of the First division, A. .. II.
After enjoying the good things Toast
master Keenan, called on Mayor BALI
win to respond to the toast of the CITY
Of Waite bury. His inimitable wit and
humor called forth the hearty applause
of his hearers. The following gentle
men then with addresses, ROTATIONS
and songs served to form programme
which the small hours of the morning
saw finished The Day We Celebrate"
Thomas Luddy: The Connecticut
National Guard" Capt A. j. Wolff;
recitation, DR. Hayes: song. William J.
Hughes; "Hibernian Rifles" Capt E. l..
Maloney: address by ex-Captain P.
Corden; song, John Tanning; The
Original HiberniAn Rifles, Lieut. Finley:
song. keron Brophy. The Press" j. j.
Mccarthy of:the DEMOCRAT: song, John
Slavin ;song,T. F.Callahan;"TheL Ladies'"
Joe Cullen of the Republican song j,
j. Mcmahon. The evenings entertain.
ment closed with duet by Lieut. Finley
and Corp Brophy assisted by the chorus
of God Save Ireland" 1t was almost
O'Clock when the entertainment ended.
To the Silver Drum corps the com
pany extends its thanks for services
rendered. The success in a great
measure. of the parade, was due to
their splendid music.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
n Connecticut Murderer Heard Frou
After Many Years.

n Connecticut Murderer Heard Frou
After Many Years.
A man answering to the descriptio,
OF johnson the Swede, who murdered
Mrs Fred Hess in Meriden in August
1872 has been arrested in New York bv
inspector Byrnes for murderous as
sault. For the Meriden trial johnson
was first convicted of murder in the first
degree. but he secured new trial ana
escaped with sentence of life imprison
ment. In 1881 he was pardoned, as he
was a victim of consumption and want
ed to be buried in his native land. He
left for New York state then and this is
the first news that has been heard from
him.
Jack Schwatdeck. of Ellington, met
with curious accident yesterday. He
was employed by John Middletown, of
Broad Brook, to do some digging for
him. While at work the earth on which
he was standing caved in and let him
down quite a distance, breaking his
right leg near the hip. He was attended
by local physicians and then brought to
the hospital in Hartford.
A dog owned by William Alexander
at GIldersleeve showed signs of rabies
Sunday and was killed. He had nipped
at people and one other dog was badly
bitten by the animal. Many dogs in
town are wearing muzzles, but the law
needs to be enforced in some cases.
The reports that attempts were made
TO wreck the Boston express at Norwalk
a short time ago was untrue. A tie was
knocked off a construction train and the
engine of another train struck the end
projectin over the rails, throwing n
over on the down track.
What is regarded as being a casa Of
suspended animation occurred i'm New
Haven, last week. Mrs Whittlesey. an
old lady residing with Miss Adele Bald
WIN at 1O4 Prospect street, was con-
sldered dead on Saturday morning last
Whlie the undertaken was preparing for
the funeral, it was discovered that she
was alive. She recovered consciousness
and lived all through the day and until
Sunday morning, when she was pro
nounced dead.
John Long of Meriden received a dis.
patch yesterday afternoon from Over
seer Daniel Noonan at the Lackawanna
Pa, mines stating that his son Richard
was killed by the caving in of a mine
That morning. Mr. Long will bring
home the body.
Charles w. Barrett and Andrew Del
bel OF Nabobac, a suburb of Danbury
went duck hunting yesterday, and while
crossing a stream on a log Deibel
tumbied in and his gun was discharged,
shooting Barrett in the back, Deihei
was unable to climb out of the stream
and Barrett dragged himself away for
assistance. After two hours Deibel was
taken from the water. He Suffered
greatly from shot and exposure and will
probably die. Barrett is also believed
to be fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
FL. T. TURNER 81 co.

when we sell good Shirts that reinforced front and
oaS stayed seams good SIZE wide bosoms well made button
ana would be good shirts for 80 each for 35c three
Tor 81 CO. give you big That's what we shall do to-
morrow while they hast There many of them but we
nave every size and they plum for you And lust to
make 1t more pleasing shall sell our we'll known Shirt
our price always 20 cents while the stock we have on hand
s' at ooc each, SIX for $500 Also Cast Iron Shirt at Il
anne pcF These shirt bargains it will pav vo, ~
look after. F"' ' ~
also ON our Hosiery we shall sell an i'm
hense bargain IN Ladies' and Chilren's Hose Fast hacl
also for 1Oc pair. " f'"
Uents hne Hose guaan' ed Stainless fast black wou,d M
for 25c. " '"o l"lr
Ladies fancy stripes and lain coors two pair for a5c
Inc best line OF Black o and the best quality in the c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
POLICE COURT.

John RiOrdan Fined Heavily For
Creating Disturbance at the Opera
House.
Last night before the beginning of the
ploy a. the opera house John Riordan,
employed at the Naugatuck freight
depot, entered one of the boxes on the
gallery while in an intoxicated condi-
ton and at once became so objection
able to the people around him that COM
plant was made to Manager Jacques
The latter requested Riordan to leave,
but the request only drew forth vile and
abusive language. Manager Jacques
with the assistance of George Bario and
several others hustled Riordan down
stairs. Here he showed the ugliness of
his disposition when in drink, by attack
ing the party who were escorting him
out. n young man named Holmes re-
ceived blow in the eye, which caused
that optic to Immediately close. Jean
Jacques received blow in the back of
the neck while turning around to re-
store order in the house. Officer
OBlien here arrived and Riordan was
hustled into the street. The officer then
escorted him single handed as far as p
b. Nnrton's residence, when he again
showed fight. In the meantime Manager
Jacques had called Officer John Sulii-
van. When the latter arrived at the
scene he found Officer O'8rien and Riur-
dan i'll rough and tumble fight. With
the assistance of Officer Sullivan R;or.
dan WAS taken as far as DeXters corner
when he again displayed his pugiliStic
abilities and swore no policeman could
take him to the lookup. \ tap on the
head from the officers club put quietus
ON his temper and he then accompanied
the officers to the station house.
his morning all the witnesses of the af-
fair testified strongly against Riordan.
Judge Bradstreet knowing the danger
and the amount of injury that might
have been done, by creating pane in
the crowded theatre, and the ter timony
against Riordan being rwhelming he
fined him So and costs for drunkenness,
$40 and costs for breach of the peace and
$50 and costs for resistance. Riordan
paid his fine for drunkenness and APP
pealed the other two cases.
Mrs Julia Boylan was sentenced to 80
days in the town house for vagrancy,
and Morris Joy was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
SKULL FRACTURED BY A FALL.
An East Berlin Man Goes Throu-b tb,
AI.t.i.l.,r, -

An East Berlin Man Goes Through the
Meriden Road Bridge at westfeld.
Michael Corrigan of East Berlin is
lying at the point of death in the Hart.
ford hospital, with a fractured skull
and four broken rios, caused by falling
through the bridge on the Meriden'
Water bury Il Connecticut River road,
late Saturday night. Corrigan visited
Middletown Saturday afternoon, got
loaded up with whiskey and returned
home on train. He got off at West
field and after the passage of the train
attempted to walk ON the track in the
direction his of boarding house. He was
very unsteady in his movements and
fell through the bridge on to the iron
rails and wooden ties of the Meriden
road underneath. He was wholly un-
able to save himself and struck like a
log. He was picked up and cared for
until Monday morning, when bv Iii,
rectiun of the first selectman of West
field, he was removed to the Hartford
hospital for treatment. His injuries are
probably fatal. Corrigan was lying bv
the side of the track between Westtield
and East Berlin in an intoxicated con
dition, one day month ago. and was
struck by the train lightly. No serions
damage was inflicted, and Corrigan,
realizing his danger. took pledge
never to drink again.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
CHE HoRsEsHoE.n


A Programme of Fun and Music Under
the Auspices of the Sacred Heart Choir.
The opera house was crowded to the
doors last night by an enthusiastic
audience which assembled to witness
the presintetion of 1.-THE Horseshoe" by
the Sacred Heart church choir. The
play, which was constructed by Rev F.
j. Murphy, although not much as to
plot, has many clever and amusing
situations. filled in with catchy music
and well executed specialties. The scene
IS laid in the bad lands of Texas, and
the only plot Is the attempt of Captain
Dancer (Michael Robinson) to win from
Jlmlny Finnegan &C. MaloneH the hand
and heart of Peggy Goodluck Miss Liz
Zle klernan) the belle of the district.
For an accomplish Dancer had an Italian
street musician named Spaghetti. This
character was cleveriy portrayed by
William j. Hughes. Thomas Shea, as
Daniel Goodluck, was central figure,
and his two neighbors, Jaggs and
Scrubbs, were always on hand in the
persons of Robert Dow and James Dun
can. John Slavin as the darkey assis
tant, Thomas Callahan as William de.
buffer, Joseph Fitzpatrick as Photo
Camera and Misses Emma Farrell, Jpn.
ME Donovan and Katie Carey as tue
wives Of the settlers. all sustained their
respective parts in a very creditahle
manner. The little tots, Alice Wolff
and May Cunningham, sung and acted
their parts in IA charming manner
and were the recipients of beautiful
bouquets of flowers. as was also Miss
Lizzie kiernan. The march and song
OF the U. S A, cadets in the first act
was one of the best features of the en-
tertainnent. The cadets, thirty BOYS
and girls between the ages of four and
twelve years, dressed in gorgeous uni
forms and each carrying a small flag,
executed number of difficult move,
ments under direction of Captain Wolff.
receiving great applause. In the last
act Messrs keefe and Cullum favored
with jigs and clogs. Most of the music
was taken from Ned l1arrigan's new
play The Four Hundred" and was
bright and catchy. Mrs Lucien Wolff
presided at the piano and the orchestra
was under the direction of William j.
Bergen. The entertainment melted
handsome sum for the Sacred Heart
church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18

a pretty girl whose roguish eyes had
play ed sad havoc with two young men
of Fairfield, was the innocent cause of IA
recent ring fight in that town. The
lovers We're Charles Sweeney, young
man about twenty-three years of age,
and George Weed, aged twenty-five.
Sweeney is considered dude in Fair
field. simply because he dresses fashion
ably and does not labor. Young Weed
is employed as foreman at Redtields
quarry near the Fairfield depot. The
men fought according to prize ring
rules for twenty minutes. and then
friends present induced them to stop
pummeling each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
TIMELY TOPICS

Dress ginghams from ST cents a yard
up to 20 cents at Miller & Peck's.
Ladies are invited to call and see these
goods.
NJ. II. Was the cigar manufacturer
at 33 Grand street calls attention to-day
to his popular brands, La Rediosa, Con-
cordia, Little Pride of Waterbury.
Read the card of the Mercantile CO.
operative bank to-day.
Lady and gentlemen boarders wanted
at No 3 Cole street.
Do you want good smart spring
overcoat. If you do j. B. Mullings can
supply you with fine garment at any
price from So up.
1t will be just one year tomorrow
since Reid & Hughes openedS heir
store. In honor of the event they have
prepared banquet of bargains. Cali
early.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
Hotel Destroyed sy Fire,

NoRwALK, March lS-Fire last night
destroyed the large hotel at Rotten
Point situated ON promitory which
runs out into the sound and is largely
frequented by summer excursions from
this and neighboring cities. During the
winter the hotel is in charge of IA man
named Charles Meeler, who with his
wife and child occupy the premises
About 1890 last night the parents were
awakened by the child coughing VIC
lrntly and discovered that the hotel
was in flames. They made their escape
dressed in their night clothes and made
their wa! to the house of II neighbor
which was fully half mile away,
where they were given shelter. The
hotel and the eating pavilion adjoining
was totally destroyed. The origin of
the fire is mystery but it is supposed
that it was started by a defective tiue.
The loss is not known as it was impossl-
BILE to learn this morning the amount of
furniture, etc, in the hotel at the time.
Some say the loss is $4,000. 1t is par
TALLY insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-18
States Prison Sentences.

In Hartford yesterday Phelix Lennox
and Jacob Nudic were found guilty of
burglary and arson. The prisoners were
each sentenced to four years in state
prison for arson. and for three wears for
burglary. Esau kntz was arrested on
suspicion, but the case against him was
nolled. Nudic is Polish jew and Aleni-
kotf u Russian. Their crime was enter
ing Strlckland's store in Marlbor.ugh
After plundering it they set it on fire
to hide the evidences of guilt. Part of
the stolen goods were found in Alrni
kotfs house in Mondus and the rest
were sent to Hartford concealed in bags
of rags.