davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1S.-The Depart
ment of State has been officially notified
that Royal Commission has been ap-
pointed by the British government to OBJ
tain and distribute full information by
which products of the manufacturin s.
and agricultural industries, and of thc
fine arts of Great Britain and her depend
encies may be procured and forwarded to
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
skinned Out with Eorrowed Money.

LYNN, Mass, Sep. 18.-It now tran
spires that n, E. Wright, who fled the
city on Tuesday last, has taken with him
IL considerable amount of money which
he had contrived to borrow from his
friends on the pretenCe that he intended
to use it in his shoe business. Some of the
funds he has taken with him belonged to
the United Endowment Order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
AeSd1nan wick in Financial Trouble.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sep. 18.-The Flour
City Bank has levied on the property of
the James Wick (seedsmen) corporation on
u chattel mortgage for $35, 900 held as
collateral security. An application for a
receiver will Immediately be made, and
the corporation will be dissolved. The
liabilities will amount to between SiT5,-
900 and 5000, 000 and assets will cover
more than liabilities. James Wick will
continue the business on q smaller scale
under his own name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18

Boston, Sep. 18.---A special from St
John, N. b., says: The bank fishing this
year will not wind up well. Several YES
sells of late have been making poor trips
The shore fishing, ON the whole, has been
good, and the Labrador fishery the best
for many years. Had the populace of
Labrador recovered from the epidemic
grip in time to take advantage of the
plentitude of fish the catch would have
been unprecedented. The sea harvest
this year, on the whole, will be very good,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Tho Now Irish National Pnrty.

NEW YoaK, Sep. 18.-The leaders of
the new Irish National Federation held a
conference here last night to devise
means for organizing a new party to aInp
out plan of action in the Presidential
campaign of 1892. Encouraging letters
from all parts Of the country We're read
and committees wore appointed to con-
slider plans of organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
ENGLAND AFTER HAWAII.
President Harrison Becomes Interested
When Notified of the Facts.

WASHINGTON, Sep 1S.-Celso Calser
Marcno, well-known Italian-American
residing here and acting as the agent in
this country of the National party of
Hawaii, corresponding to the CHILEAN
Congressionalists, has just laid before
the President II letter that he recently re-
ceived from correspondents Honolulu,
asserting, in the most positive terms,
that England is now planning to take
possession of the kingdom. The writer
said that some action on the part of the
United States is necessary, that the
Queen is favorable to the British inter
ests, and ready to countenance the move
when made.
The President was interested by the
letter and asked Mr. Marcno to commu-
nicate with Secretary Blaine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
,yohnnic NceSan is Still Alive.

BAYoNNn, n. j., Sept. 1S.-Little
Johnnie kcegan, the G-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I<cegan on 10th street, who
was Aorfibly bitten by James Giilen's
bull dogs on Tuesday, is alive to-day, but
is il greet pain and by no means out of
danger. lis right cheek is horribly
torn and the eye ball is laid bare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
HE IS NOW UNDER ARREST.


A Farmer who Wrote to Superintendent
Porter to Mind His Own Affairs.
CoUNoIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 1S.-A. S
Bradley, who owns farm in Taylor
county, on which there is a mortgage,
received blank from the Census Depart
mcnt asking for particulars. He refused
to res pond, but, instead, sent letter to
MIR. Porter, at Washington, telling him
to mind his own affairs.
Bradloy's letter was forwarded to the
Federal authorities; in Iowa, resulting in
his "Ir.sSt. Commissioner Hunter of this
city held him in the sum of $500 to await
the action of the Federal Grand Jury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
President Polk Denies n Report.

KANSAS CITY, Sep. Isl. L. Polk,
president of the National Farmers Al
lance, while in this city en- route to Iowa,
emphatically denied the report that he
narrowly escaped coat of tar and feath =
ers Wednesday in Wichita at the hands
of an enraged crowd of ex-Union soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
BANK PRESIDENTS HEARD.
Legislative Investigation of the Affairs o.
PennByIvania's Treasury.

Leg oAallNe AhVeStiSatSoh OF ING AhhIfS Oh
Pennsylvania's Treasury.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 18.-The Legis-
lative Committee appointed to investi-
gate the affairs of the State Treasurer's
Office heard testimony from the presi-
dents of three banks that are State de-
positories, to the effect that no one had
ever received any gain or profit by reason
Of the deposits or had any campaign as
sossments ever been paid by the banks.
District Attorney Graham will appear
before the committee in Harrisburg to-
morrow and bring with him the cOrre-
spondence between Auditor-General Nc
Camant and ex-City Treasurer Bardsley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Crowds at the burlington Fair.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Sep. 1S.-Crowds
of visitors are in attendance at the Bur
lington County Fair, and special excur
sion trains have arrived from the upper
part of the STATE and from Philadelphia.
Yesterday was visitors day, when the
invited guests, who are usually promi
nent politici;, rs of he State, are enter
tanned by the man ,,3rs of the fair. Gen.
f. Burd Grub, United States Minister to
Spain, came and with him delegation
of Camden men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Football at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Sep. 18.-Training has
begun for the football season. Thomas
l.. McClung, the captain of the team, is
on the ground and hopes to secure good
men to take the places of Rhodes and
Hartwell. Practice in the field will not
be taken up until September 2G, the
first Saturday after the college opens
The first scheduled game comes off one
week later, when Yale will meet the
Crescents, of Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18

EAsToN, Pa, Sep. 18.-E. d. Warheld,
the new president of Lafayette College
was rendered banquet and reception by
the people of this city and vicinity las
evening, which was attended by the lead
ing citizens. Covers were laid for $50 at
the banquet, which was presided over by
Hon. Robert +, James.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
y Costly Attempt at Smuggling.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-Goods valued at
$50 We're seized from George II. Buss OF
Illinois, II passenger on the steamship
Hahsburg, who said he was bringing
them to this country as presents for
friends. The goods were cOntiscatcd and
Mr.. Buss was fined another $500 for at
tempting to bring i'll goods without pay
ing ;hc duty thereon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. t8.-At u meeting
of the Committee of Fifty resolution
was adopted authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to draw upon the commit
tee for funds up to s., coo to continue the
investigation of the keystone Bank fraud
until Congress ca n make an appropria-
ton to reimburse the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
MUSE Cease Husiness in n1asgachusetts.

BOsTON, Sep. 18.-The No Interest
Building and Loan Company of Nashua,
N. H., and the United States Savings
Loan and Building Company of ST. Paul.
Mimi, have been notified by the Savings
Bank Commissioners to refrain from
transacting further business in Massa-
chusctts until the law is complied with
and the permission of the board is
granted them to resume. The Commits
sioners claim that these concerns are
conducted in violation Of the State law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Warm weather In the West.

MENNEApoLIs, Sep. 1S.-Reports from
all parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota
Indicate that the weather continues en-
trenlely warm. In many places yester-
day the mercury reached 80 in the shade
Wednesday was the hottest day in Sep
TENDER ever known in this locality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
En1maccda,s silyor Safe.

LONDON, Sep. 1S.-The CHILEAN silver
brought from Montcvideo, consigned by
ex-President Balmaceda to war material
manufacturing firms, has just been de-
livered at the Bank of England There
it must remain until the legal questions
involved have been disposed of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
THE RECENT SPANISH FLOODS.
A Renewal of the Storms--The List {
Dead Increasing.

Dead Increasing.
MADRID, Sep. 18.-1t is estimated by
the municipal authorities of Almeira,
capital of the province of that name, that
1900, 600 pesastas will be needed to repair
the buildings aud streets damaged by the
floods. Yesterday evening there was a
renewal of the storms in the province of
Toledo and much damage resulted.
The Infanta Isabella and Don Francis
have each contributed $4,000 pesastas to
the stricken district.
The number of the dead in the flood is
rising rapidly, as fresh Investigations
are made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18

BAR BARBoR, Me-, Sep. 18.-It was the
intention of Secretary Blaine to leave
for Augusta on Monday. He has now
changed his plans and will remain few
longer, probably till Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Acoutttce of the Charge of Murder.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sep 18.-Steve
Daley, the instructor in gymnastics at
Trinity College, who has been on trial
for manslaughter for killing John Me
Carthy, one of gang of roughs who had
created n disturbance i'll the college
grounds, was acquitted last evening.
The verdict was received with applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Fourth-Class Postmastors.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 18.-Fourth- class
postmasters have just been appointed in
New York State as follows: j. +.
Walker, at Cascade; w. II. Reynolds, at
Devereux Station, and d. French, jr., at
Trenton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Government Bonds Redeemed.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 19.-At the close of
business last evening the Treasury De-
partment had redeemed 81, e42, $50 4 Ia
per cent. bonds and extended $24, $40, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Vera Ava to Entor a Museum.

CINCINNATI, O., Sep. 18.-Vera Ava
has closed an engagement with a dime
museum to appear on exhibition in their
halls and tell visitors about her abduc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
ncath From tho rumcs OF nrnr.atlc Acio

CHICAGO, Sep. 18.--By the breaking Of
a bottle of muriatic acid in the Ander-
son Printing Company's establishment,
Mullins, an emoloye, died from inhaling
the pungent fumes and five flremen who
entered the building are now in the
hospital with Inflammation of the lungs.
They will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Six Years For Murder.

BosToN, Sep. 18.-Maurice Connors has
been sentenced to six years in State
Prison for manslaughter in killing
Michael Bresnahan, during a row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
Nj. ROuvier Married.

PARIS, Seq. 18.-M. Rouvier, Minister
of Finance was married yesterday tc
Marguerite Pommeral, widow of DIR
Guyet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
National League Record.

AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS
Columbus .........O > D 1 O. 6
B0StOn...........2 0 3 3 9 0 2 X-l3
l}attericS-Lciper and Dowsc: Bullint on and
Murphy.
AT MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee. ......4 2 . 0 0 = 1-16
Baltimore .........O q . 3 0 O. 6
batteries kiIlccn and Vaughn; Hcaly, Van
Hultrrn and Townsend.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville .........O y o = 0 K 6
Washington. ....O D 0 0 0 0 . 2
Batteries CarScy and Sutclilfe; Stratton and
Cuhill.
AT ST. LOUIS
St.Louis. ...........0 2 0 0 0 0 L >
Athletics ..........O o y o = O. 2
Eattcries-Rcttgera and Boyle; Bowman and
Cross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
AT TROY

Troy 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Buffalo ..........O q 0 0 0 0 L
Hattcries--Staib AMI Wells; Daily and Me
ktOurh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-18
AT ST. LOUIS.
Eastern Association.

Lebanon ..........2 0 0 , 3 0 O. 8
Albany. . o 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries -Goodall and Sage; Devlin and
brown
, 1891-04-24
The Hot Springs OF Dakota.

These springs are randy becoming ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, aud the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The tow and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude Of
3,4O0 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing n pure atmosphere and exhilaraung
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the e%nterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a cOmmOdious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
aud comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in irst-class style aud at rea-
sonabie rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accOmmoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; AID for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are DOW on sale at
all Offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet descriptive of the
springs. and full information at to rates,
time, etc apply to any agent Of the com.
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb.
, 1891-04-24

The people Of Laramie were naturally
iuceuscd over a telegram OF a column in
length purportiur TO have been sent out
IRON Laramie which was printed 10 the
Denver Republican last Monday. The
alleged telegram was mauiicstly conceived
with the object OF doing grave injury to
G0Id Hin and its prospects. The first
impression which il naturally gave was
that some people IN Laramie were dis
appointed because their town could not
lccOme the supply polnt for the new
"lmp aud the whole performance smnrkcd
-r much ofthc dog in the manger policy
that II met with very general coudom
nation. The Laramie board OF trade,
therefore. acted with wisdom at its meet
1ug last night when steps were taken TO
investigate the affair aud if possible dis
cover who is at the bottom II he outrage.
The matter should not be allowed 10 rest
until the author Of the article is exposed
The Laramie correspondent of the
Denver paper denied specifically that h..
mad sent the telegram As was pointed
out at the meeting it must have been
written by some one familiar with Lara
mics local affairs. The correspondent
..ayinG denied the authorship Of the tele-
rram it now remains for Mr.. Wilbur C..
knight to clear lis skirts of suspicion. 1t
d vol known that he was in Denver
about the time the article appeared. He
Hg--.I -. - 90, ~. l.vr f.. -
publication. The article contains certain
expressions that seem to confirm a pre-
glIling impression that Mr. Knight had a
finger in the composition. If he is not
guiIty he should say so and say it pretty
loud. A little evidence to the same effect
would not be superfous.
Let Mr.. knight do some talking.
, 1891-04-24

4 LON CONSfIhItl.
For causes heretofore stated it Is I'M
reasonable to expect the Sun to give fair
treatment to Dr. RAIDER, but Is extremely
s35ubtiul that the low scurrilitv in which
INDUCES toward him will effect what it
aiming at Ii Is very certain that it Is
tectinE an exactly contrary result among
DR.. Raiders supeuors, the members Of
Its church throughout the state and tenn
Tsrance people generally An openly
ssowcd or thinly disguised purpose to
run him out OF the state Is scarcely a
policy to appeal to fair minded American
Eeonlc. Such things might have worked
in Wyoming in other days but the success
ut such a'scheme nowadays would be the
most peruicious advertisement the state
could receive and actually do the state
more harm than the direct object Of the
persecution We feel well assured
that the Sun and its coterie
lave aroused the wrong pas
angcr if they hope to force DR.. RAIDER
out Of the field and In the encounter the
latter, we believe, will maintain the
respect of every decent man and woman
In Wyoming. In the fight which is now
IN, and so long as It may be continued on
SIS present basis, The LEADER will frankly
champion the cause Of Dr. RAIDER II will
fight such IN American persecution
whcregcrit may find IL aud will never
submit 20 a conspiracy % smirch a man
no, while holding tenaciously to his own
opinions, Is never wanting in respect for
The opinions of others. no matter how
strongly be may disagree with them.
One Of the gravest fears Of the Sun
and it, cotenc Of political baruacles is
that the meeting at Laramie next month
may result ia the formation OF a Prohi-
biuon party 10 this state. DR.. RAIDER is
an out-puken opponent Of such a move
mcnt. Ills position, as we understand it,
Is that temperance is promoted by educa-
tion rather legislation and that temper
ance laws without a strong public senti
ment % back them are simply lead letters
yn tine statute books THE LEADER does
not agree with all that DR. RAIDER ad-
yances 90 the general subject of temper
ance but it none the less believes he is as
well entitled TO his opinions as we are to
ours. Il does agree cordially with his pur-
uose TO not be coughed down by a set Of
political hacks Tor their own sell
fish purposes and will cheer
fully do everything in it's power to prevent
the contamination of a conspiracy based
1Ipon methods so de-piclble as to merit
tbc r~cprobatton Of every fair minded man.
Before the contest is closed we will take
pleasure in uurartbiuG some Of the people
who arc now at the bottom of this move
ment and show them M to the public in
yhcir true culDrs
, 1891-04-24
.NeIC Potatoes at KGbis'
market.


The Cheyenne Ice company has an I'M
limited supply Of good clear ice. which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Rlner
& Johnson's, or telephone ca.
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-04-24
NOTES FRoM RAMLINs.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Raised Tor
the New Hote Project.

Special Correspondence
RAwLINs, April % There has been
about $3.50 0 raised to build the new
hotel, and the stock holders will meet
this afternoon to perfect the arranRements
and go ahead at once to build. Ii is in
tended to build the hotel OF Rawlins
sand stone and face it with marble from
the marble mines near town, Consider
ing the very short time since the idea of
building a hotel was conceived, the rails
ing of such an amount of money is some
thing to make one feel that regardless Of
the time honored saving that Rawlins
was asleep. the Rawlins people can be
stirred up to take advantage Of ANYTHING
that looks like a boom. and it is gratifying
TO know that the stockholders 10 the new
hotel are Of the best and most wide awake
citizens in the city. The intention is to
build a hotel that will cost about $50, 900.
The Rawlins and Gold Hill stage left
on time this morning, with five passen-
gers aboard. it has had a very gratifying
patronage since its inception and there Is
every reason to believe that it will be a
paying investment. aud it Is to be SIN
cerely hoped it will, as the proprietors,
Messrs Rankin Bros, spare neither
trouble nor expense to make everything
comfortable for their patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kelly. who have
been visiting in Portland, Ore, for some
time, returned on Sunday last; they re-
port having a fine time, but insist that
Rawlins is the best place between the two
seas.
DIR. f. Stuver has sold a halt interest in
his drug business in this city to his
brother, who has lately arrived from
Pennsylvania, and will make his home
here.
Il. +. Van Housen, the popular grocer,
has sold his business to Hon. =. l.. Smith
the postmaster. who will continue the
business.
City Marshal DAILY has had a force of
men at work cleaning uD the streets the
last few DAYS.
We heard last night that Mayor Ras
musson, had secured from the railway
company, grounds on the south side OF
the track for the w%aterworks plant. The
intention Is to rush the issuing and selling
Of the water bonds voted at the last cleo
ton, as rapidly as possible. and we may
expect to soon see ground broke for the
construction Of the system.
l. =. Miller has began to shear his
sheep at Kinks ranch a few miles north
Of the city. He has IN the neighborhood
OF 10000 to shear thus season.
There is a meeting called for Monday
evening, April 81, for the purpose of or
ganizing a gun club. This is well. we
have some fine shots in town, and there IS
every reason to believe that a successful
club will be Organized.
, 1891-04-24

There was a large attendance at the De.
batting Club meeting last evening a large
number OF ladies' being among the visit
, 1891-04-24

White6sh, trout, pickerel. bayfsh, fresh
herring, pike and skinned perch at
Thomas. Bros. market
, 1891-04-24

The wonderful success OF The Latte
Tycoon is greatly due to clever manage
ment says the New Orleans RcayuHe.
Willard Spencer has allowed no starr
or specially actors to run away with it.
Tie public goes to sec the play, as they
do in France or Germany. aud to Days
theater in New York. and all the actors
must be good.
, 1891-04-24

SAN DIEGo, Gala April 23.-The
presidential party spent two hours here
this morning. The entire population
turned nj The programme included
breakfast at the Coronado Beach hotel, a
parade aud public exercises on the plaza.
The whole line Of march and the ships in
the harborl were beautifully decorated.
School children showered the party with
flowers Speeches were made by Governor
Markham. Mayor Gum and Governor
Torres Of Lower California, and responses
by the president. Secretary Rusk and
Postmaster General Wanamaker. The
Marty left at II o'clock for Riverside and
Pasadena.
, 1891-04-24

c. D. Kelley, J. B. Woods, Rob
Brennan and several others received
letters yesterday requesting them to be at
Boulder on Monday next to testify in the
case Of j. F. jenkins which is now before
the Presbytsry. As there are no names
signed to the letters the recipients look
upon them with feelings Of suspicion as to
their authenticity. but il any Of them
ahould atteud they are no doubt well
qualified to testify 10 the case.
, 1891-04-24
THE DEBATING CLUB.
Growing Interest In the Literary EN.
ercIses OF C~heyenne's OnIV
Debating Club.

There was a large attendance at the De.
batting Club meeting last evening a large
number OF ladies' being among the visit.
ors.
The debate was on the question Re
Solued, Thst State Ownership of Land
Would be Beneficial to Wyoming and
was discussed by Judge Carroll. II. NJ.
P%armenter, Prof Stanton aud Mr..
Brewer.
Alter the debate Judge Carroll rccited
an original poem. Two of the verses were
as follows:
We welcome you fair daughter,
or this favored Western land,
When our humble halls you enter
As co.workers in our band,
And the halo OF your coming.
And your presence greets the eye.
Like tho twinkling beams ofstRrlight
Through the clouds that veil the sky.
What Is mans mission in this life
Where light commingles with the shs,tr
And while the cradle OF the mind
still rocks, too OF his grave Is made.
Is 1t to ETovel In tho dust?
Where sLlvlsh thoughts like welded chains
In meshes CAST encompass him
Long as the spark ollie remains.
Miss Crouch rccited several selections
in an admirable manner, being warmly
encored.
The next debate will be on the question:
"Resoiued, That it is justiiable to offer
iorciblc resistance to unjust government
IN the interest Of individual rights and
liberty. Several essays will be read and
.h7 full programme will be announced
later In the week
, 1891-04-24

the celebrated medical and surgical spe-
cialist from Louisville, Ky, accompanied
by DIR. Chas. Belmont of Losdon, the
great electrician and opucian. have ar
rived and located in our city. DR.. Gar
ner is a graduate OF three OF the largest
medical institutes in the East, besides he
has special diplomas for treating diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose, throat aud lungs.
Office aud parlors IN Commercial block,
2lS1 Sixteenth street.
, 1891-04-24

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.