davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

JEFFEE Jg CRY, NO. De'. ia.--.lt
IA believed that a man arrested last
night, while attempting o. pass fraud.
ulent check. IL an Important capture.
Re givcs the meme Of George NJ. Lafiin
Of Piitsburg, anu says he is a capitalist
mud the owner Of large irouwork-, and
Is searching site for q 2 ant 10 employ
1900 inca. / II thought 10 De- The man
who worked fnvcral Missouri towns Tor
larre amounts by mea e N spurious
checks under tho name OF Cnvauagh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Ten or fifteen years ago most of tho
poriumery used In tho United stotss
came from abroad; today, with u great.
ly increased use, the great bulk il made
on this side Of tit water. One house
has gone so Sar Az to export It's goods,
and they can be found on sale In sea-
eral European cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. l3.--Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Kennedy OF ~. Louis
brought divorce suit against Robert /.
Kennedy Of this city. Mrs. Kennedy,
who has resided here three years, is
very popular In society, and IL quite
wealthy. The ground for the action Ia
stated 10 be cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
President Harrison's Statements Con-
iradicled Omcially by Senior
Malta.
THAT covNTRY VIII NOT DE-
HUMtLIArEp.
Lead,nr Jouraa, iIs- word to nav
about 90.

about IT,
NEW YoHS, Dc. lathe Herald =
Valparaiso cable says. ~ bsrr0edrriH,
the irading daily, Gays, editorinlly, thnt
70 supports Malta M derrtcatl1g the
tone 0i hatfi-Ou's message, and as
crlbea II 10 "thn exaggerated data flr-
Sarded a. Washiugton.w The editor
says he ieals confident that the people
and g0verumo o. the United States
will alter their idvas on the subject
when the inct- are iullv known. The
German squadron has sailed for Monte
videO.
Captain Schley, upon the inturces-
sion OF Judge OF Grimes Foster, has
released two Of tie "Baltimnru" sailors,
McWilliHms and Painter, from impris
Onmeut ON the vessel. These are the
men who, after being compelled IL
stand n number OF hours durlug the
hOsring before the court OF inquiry,
were allowed 10 20 10 "A Restaurant ant
iurpite Of their promise TO keep sober,
returned ~ tho courtroom Intoxicated.
Neither IL q native 0f the United States.
Their arrest wa seized upon by the cor
respondent OF the London Nmcs ~
send one Of his usually grossly cKRg-
gernled stories, with the avowed pnf.
pose " stirring up lllfceling between
Chile aud the United Stntog.
EFFEcrs or IT IN CHILE.
LONDON, Dec. IA Santiago dls.
patch 10 the Times says: President
HRfris0n's message has had the eject
Of n bombshell. IL Ii regarded IN oiiic-
isl circles az n breach OF diplomatic
usage. The foreign office has sent all
Chilean legations for publication a
circular rejecting official and public
opinion on the subject The Official
Gosetto publishes the notes exchanged
between this Chilean government and
Egan. These corrobOratc tho declara.
tions contained In the circular sent TO
the Chilean legation. IL appears that
tn. foreign Office anked Egan on No.
vemhor 9th 10 supply the preferred tof-
timony To bubstnntlate the grave
charges against the Chilean officials.
A months delay In complying with
the request prevented President Hsrri-
son from knowing the result Of the
inquiry into the Baltimore affair, the
knowledge Of which, It IL believed,
would have altered the message en-.
tirely.
ri Ferrooar1R publishes q telegram
saying ninety sailors OF the United
States steamship "Boston" were al.
lowed 10 20 ashore at Montevldeo re-.
Gently, hnd they Immediately started
on a drunken spree. The mrn, the
telegram alleges, were guilty Of riot
oIs conduct and got into several scrlm.
IMAGES with the police, In all OF which
the sailors were the aggressors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

DENVER, Dec. ia.-Evorything ls
quiet AZ Crested Butte today. The
sheriff aud p1fse are etill in possession
Of the mines. -Four OF the wounded
Italians arc mumcntarily expected 10
die. a committ,e Of the miners has
been appointed 10 confer with tho
ownois with a view to settling the dlf.
fcruuCcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
Liitie Entbusiasn for the Chicago
lHIr.

PARIS, Dec. Isl. B. Bryan, Chi.
cago Fair commissioner, In an inter.
viOw said: 81 regret that have
found 90 far that there l. little on
thusiasm for the Chicago Fair among
manufacturers, though DO not think
the GOODNESS due TO tho Mckinley
bill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

nc WENT TO NEW YORK TO ou-
TAIN MONEY.
She Calls Hin Martyr TO His
lntcliIOns aud the Good
VI Society.
nI TELEGRAM Ia the NGNs
TriE nouR TitnOwEn.
~, Il said TO itnye H-en nm In.rn
Inventor.

10 u NHIu 20 IInVe sI@rn Hn InsHnT
lavender.
Boston, Dec. i8.-In an Interview
tonight Mrs Norcrosl said that the
letter found In her sons desk addressed
" her has removed from the minds Oi
herself aud her husband al doubts that
Henry, her son, was the man who
threw the homb nj Russell Sage.
The opening sentence Of the letter
wns: 81 go 10 New York 10 get 81, go,
OUO. II Gon't succeed | Will KIN my.
self" She refused u divulrc the iur-
ther contents OF tho letter, but fnhlly
said; ole was Insane and made a mar
Tyr OF himself Ia the intercat of his In.
vcntions aud the good Of society"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

S1. PETERSBURG, Dec. 10. - The
Russian police assert that they have
unearthed n conspiracy 10 force the
granting Of . national constitution. In
the past faw days many persons have
been arrested In this city anu Moscow
on the charge Of being implicated In
the plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
IN AZ InIsn cnun,iI.
The Letters -. ~. y" Objectionable 10
certain pHrishioners

DUnLiE, Dec. l3.-Whlle service
was going on at ~. Marys Church In
Newry protestant Augllcanl today
eleven vc-trymen advanced ~ the
altar, seized the communion cloth, on
which were umbroiJeed the letter. al.
II s." and with the rector struggled
for i,s possession. The vcslrymen were
victorious, aud cut OIL aud burned the
Letters 81, n. g." fine vcstry has long
aZitatod the subject for the removal OF
the lettering, which proved extremely
Objectionable 10 certain Practitioners.
The vestrymen viii be prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

NEW YoRiI, Dec. l3.-rhe Herdid's
Rio Janelro cable says; The governors
Of Rio Jantiro auj San Paulo, who
were appointed by Fon-eca, have 10.
signed. The troops Of the insurgents IN
Rio Grand de Sui have laid down their
arms aud dlsbapded, The Uraguagana
hattslion has returned home, and its
memtets will eventually be incorpor-
ated into the regular army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Very delicate and beautiful knitting
work has been produced by thewomen
Of the Shetland islands, A long shawl
shat weighed only two onnees and
three.quarters sold for seventy-iive dol.
lars. The anest wool Is obtained by
rucing-pulllng out the fleece by tie
root from tho live sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

PARIS, Dec. lathe municipal
authorities Of Hyeroso are preparing to
give Queen Victoria warm greeting
ON her visit IN that town. a srrlOs OF
fetcs are being arranged. The mayor
hiss sent "A letter saying that the people
are grateful for the hnnors shc Is about
to confer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

WAsnNGTON, Dec. lathe Bureau
Of American Republics is informed
that hut forty-nine miles remain 10 DO
constructed OF the railway that ~ to
connect Buunos Ayres with Valparaiso.
AZ a recent meeting Of the directors In
London Il was announced that 100
miles are now open 10 traiiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
THE GERMAN REIcusrAo.
The Commercial Treaties. - C.priyrs
speech.-Othsr Topics.


BERLIN, Dec. i2.-[Copyright 1891,
by New York Associated Pres. l-rhe
treaties OF commerce are now practical
ly passed. Ia principle and detail, by
tbs almost unanimous voice Of tho
Reiohstsg. The minority, drawn from
the ultra-C conservatives, tho mem.
bers Of the Reichspartei, who OPP
pseed tho proposed measures, found
themselves TOO feeble, either TO divide
on the frst roadlug, or to try 10 cause
delay by referring the treaties TO n
committee. Chancellor Won Caprivi
caused " TO become known that he
would brook no dallying In commerce
and that the details oi tho treaties
would Ia no way be modified.
For language Of complacent ac-
ceptance, Herr Singer (SOcialisO;
Prince Won Hntzfoldt and Baron Man.
toullpl (ConssrvativesG Herr OrchRt-
Rlckert (Frcisinnlgo); Herr Osrlerer
tCentriA0 and Herr Decken Guelph
SUPPORTED THE TREATIES.
Tho chancellor dwelt upon the
necessity OF passing tho treaties before
Christmas. The result OF their opera.
lions, he declared would soon show
that no preference had been given In.
dustries over that ~ the AGRICULTURAL.
He, with great difficulty, KEEP, the curn
duties A. high M 3! marks.
Chancellor Won Caprivl concluded
his address by announcing that the
government, In view OF meeting u
dearth OF labor In the rural districts,
was preparing amendments 10 the laws
relating 10 the maintenance and hous-
ing OF rural labOrers.
Upon the conclusion OF tho Chan
cellor's speech, tho Reichstag decided
TO take second reading Of treaties In
full sitting OF the House.
On the Bourse the opinion Il general
that the conventions will have little
effect upon the general aspect OF busl-
mes, for long time TO come. The
term OF zollverein, AZ applied to the
treaties, IN considered misnomer,
Each OF the Ave States contracting,
WHILE making some CONCESSIONS, re-
tains a string OF heavy duties against
the others. The value OF the measures
can only he shown by time.
THE NEW TARIFFS,
when announced, hardly caused mo-
mentnry throb on the Bourse. In
Vienna. however, the prospect Of Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
Another wheat Circular 10 tho
Iarmeru.

ST. PAUL, Dec. l2.-The Alliance
organ, the State, ia out this week with
another "hold your wheap circular,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Reports Come On or Disasters DurIng
due British Gales.

LONDON, Dec, ls,-R Reports Of dam
age by the storm continue to come in.
The news was received today that her
Malesty's ship "Bantry had been
driven ashore by the gale In Biddeford
Bay, and was In perilous position,
but later dispatch snys that she Is
again afioat, and only slight damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

when announced, hardly caused a mo-
mentary throb on the Bourse. In
Vienna. however, the prospect Of Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Whatever may be said or may have
been said IN Washington, the tel,-
grams, notes and papers sent lyOu cor.
tain the truth and the whole ruth at a
what hiss happened IN regard to TIN.
The Press., 1891-06-11
MANSFIELD.

The Mansfield Creamery Company has elected the following directors: Ed mund Joslyn, William D. Holman, John w. Edgerton of Holland; Hon. Augustus Storrs, William H. Gardner of Mansfield ; William P. Rose, Charles R. Hall of Gov entry. The company manufactured over 210,00O pounds of butter the past year. The Ellington Creamery Company made over 25,0O0 pounds during the month oi May, the largest amount in any one month since it's organization in 1884,
 Geo. H. Reynolds of Mansfield will at once erect one of finest horse barns in the state, 100 feet in length and 50 feet ir width.
 r Conn. Farmer: Cards are out fol the wedding of Prof Charles s. Phelps of the Storrs school, and Orra Almira daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maj tin Parker at the "Martin-box," South Coventry Wednesday afternoon, June 10. The oc. cupants of the sMartin-box' seem like old friends to the editor and readers ot The Farmer, through the many pleasant "Various Things which Mrs. Parker has contributed to it's columns, and are sure we speak for them as we'll as ourselves 1T wishing the largest prosperity and most enduring happiness to the professor ant his fair bride.
 COMMENCEMENT AT sToRRs.
 Rev. Chas. A. Dinsmore will preacl the baccalaureate sermon to the graduat ing class next Sunday morning, June 14th On Thursday p. m., June 18th, commit tee from the alumni of the school hold public prize examination of the senfol class in practical agriculture for priz. of S15 offered by the alumni association Thursday night will be held the class da, exercises of the graduating class. Ol Friday a. m., June 18th, at 10 o'clock will be held an oral examination In agri
The Press., 1891-06-11

THE dedication of the memorial hall at Windsor Locks yesterday was one of the greatest occasions of the kind ever known in the state outside of the largest cities, too large altogether for our handling just on the eve of going to press. We, there fore, shall further allude to the matter next week. The elegant building was de- scribed last week, though it's full cost, probably known only to the donor, was under-stated On page 1st we give sketch of son of Stafford, whose name, made honored on the field, is now borne by the post occupying the hall. Another son of Stafford, his brother, A. w. Con- verse, was marshal of the day, and the handling of the large procession and gen. eral good management of all events of the day proved the worthiness of the choice. Another Stafford man, Henry L. Adams, is commander of J. H. Converse (the Windsor Locks) post. In the list of vice-presidents of the day we also find the name of F.S. Bidwell, formerly of Stafford.
 Of the gala dress Windsor Locks wore on this her great day we must defer a mention, which, if made now, would have to be too brief. Stafford was represented at the dedication by Winter post with 30 men in line, also by citizens and ladies, among them being J. V. Squier and wife, and Dr. c. B. Newton and daughter, Mary, guests of MT. and Mrs. Chaffee, MT. s. being their nephew, and Dr. N. a valued friend. With Judge Eggleston fol the orator of the day, and J. L. Houston of Thompsonville; as speaker in behalf o1 MT. Chaffee, a grand though brief speech by Gen. Hawley, who came in the ranks of his post, but was called for by the voice of the people who wanted to heal l him, with addresses by such sons o1 Windsor Locks as Coogan, Montgomery and Father Sheridan (who closed with z failure, or fail to hold the vast crowd O listening people almost motionless throughout The procession was spec tacle Veterans of six G. A. R. posts | OOHS Ol OIcTdLS, bHo SOVoIHOE'S 5 100 guard of Hartford ill their scarlet ant white uniforms, adopted over 100 year ago, Colts band of Hartford, Cadet bant of Springfield, and other bands, firemen and nearly half mile of carriages, mad, sight worth seeing. e-
 Not the least interesting feature wal the formal reception of the gift by Dep Commander Fanton of the c. A. R. ant his staff. The site of the hall wal bought of J. H. Hayden, Esq, and tx make room for it the old house built b, MT. Hayden's grandfather in 1774 wal
 torn down. MT. Hayden's mother wa
 born in the house in 1776, and the grand father served in the revolutionary war The Haydens were among the earlies families who settled in Windsor, one o the oldest of Connecticut towns. Hon H. Sidney Hayden, of Windsor, also il the procession as guest, is brother o J. H. The latter was president o the occasion, and some of. those presen will always associate the occasion witt his courtesies and earnest effort to mak
 it pleasant to all visitors.
The Press., 1891-06-11
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 tMatter under this head cents per line.) The best Summer Corset for sale at E. l.. Burr's.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Kid, Silk and Taffeta Gloves and Mitts at E. L. Burr's.
 Legal Blanks of all kinds at The Press office.
 Japanese Napkins, for picnics, etc., for sale at The Press office.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy. Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis, A good line of Visiting Cards, for printing or writing, at The Press office. Black and colored serges at B. l.. Burr's.
 A good assortment of local Note Pa per, with Stafford Springs printed on, for sale at The Press office.
 Heavy Ruled Note Paper for old peo- pie for sale at The Press office..
 -E. l.. Burr, agent for McCalps Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns
The Press., 1891-06-11

The idea of sending to the stable any horse that fails to win heat in the first trotted or paced heats has been adopted by the. Kentucky horse breeders associa- tion, and deserves to be adopted else- where in the country, such at least is the opinion of some t,irfmen, although there are not wanting others who oppose strongly any track legislation that would be disadvantageous to the ''stayers. " The merits of the new scheme, however, are so conspicuous that the managers of the tracks should not neglect their con- sideration. Protracted races, which fre- quently have to be carried over day are never so popular as those which are sharp ly contested and decided in at leest five heats. As prominent breeder, who fa- vors the idea, says: "The public want a finish and the new rule will make finish. es, as every contestant will be compelled to set sail from the word go and drive foI every heat if he expects to win."
The Press., 1891-06-11

The terms of the two county commis. sioners in each county expire on the first of next month and the state of things at the capitol will make it necessary for the governor soon to exercise his power oi appointment to fill the vacancies. It is understood that Governor Bulkeley will be guided in his choice by the nomina. tions of the caucuses of the republican legislatures of the respective counties. The two commissioners of Holland county whose terms expire July 1, 1881, are Henry G. Ransom of Vernon and John A. Brown of Willington. The republicans are said to have recommended as their successors Adolph Korper of Wilmington and c. Brown of Columbia,
The Press., 1891-06-11

his neck to keep the rope from cutting him. He was man of steady habits, and was employed as machinist and carpenter. No motive can be imagined for the suicide. He is survived by his wife and three children, the oldest not much more than 10 years old.
 -The 95 acre farm belonging to the Cyrus White estate, bought few years ago for $1 900, was sold at auction last Saturday for $13, 600 to James J. Began. The farm is likely to be wanted for build ing lots, hence the increase in value. Over 100 lots have already been laid out.
 steamers now run to Snipsic grove every afternoon and 'bus makes regular trips between the Rockville House and lower landing, connecting with all steam CTS.
 James McGuane, who recently es- capped from Holland jail, was captured by the police on Fox hill Tuesday and re- turned to his old quarters.
The Press., 1891-06-11
UNION,

RooKMEADOw.-Our neighborhood is saddened by the death of two of it's elder. ly citizens, Lyman Hiscox and Andrew Wales...... Crops are looking finely since the rain. Farmers have been getting in their crops. A.Agard is drawing shingles and wood...... David Mathew, who lost considerable fence by the fire on Hedge. hog, has been repairing it.
The Press., 1891-06-11
ASHFORD.
 Westford. (Correspo dence.)

A. G. Barlow is attending court in Willimantic, being one of the jurors.
 John Lyon and family have moved to Willimantic and Theodore has moved in to Johns house. The new blacksmith is to occupy the house vacated by T. M. Lyon.
 {From another Correspondent.)
 -Dr. Richardson's wife, who has been are entertained of her recovery.
 We are expecting to see the black smith shop open again in a few days, and to hear the sound of hammer and anvil.
The Press., 1891-06-11
HOLLAND.

John Sherman, of North Somers, who will be eighty years old next December, marched in the parade memorial day, from Holland to the east cemetery, and return. The entire distance is five miles, and MT. Sherman set the pace for the rest of them, and Justify footed fife all the way. After dinner the old man said he was ready for another ''spell' at marching.
 (Correspondence.) Mrs. H. F. Downing, of Springfield, is in town for few days at the Hicks residence.
 Edmund Joslyn, w. D. Holman and J. w. ,Edgerton have been appointed di- rectors of Mansfield Creamery Go. from Holland.
 Quite an excitement was created Sunday, while people were on their way to attend church, by seeing a number oi young men engaged in game of base ball within hearing of the church.
 Word has been received by friends here that Mrs. Marvin Clark, of Coven. try, is very ill with la grippe. -Dea. and Mrs. Meacham were iI Monson over Sunday. Next Sunday evening at o'clock Rev. J. H. James will speak in the Con gregational church on temperance. l MT. Ratcliff Hicks. mother and sis ter, are attending the commencement ex ercises at Brown University this week. | Miss Marion Rider is visiting hel sister, Mrs. Kennedy, of Burnside. l Miss Maud Sherman, of Vernon, is the guest of Miss Edith Miles. l The Y. P. s. c. B. will hold a meet ing at Skungamug school house next Sun day afternoon, at 3.30. FLORA.
The Press., 1891-06-11

EVIDENTLY EXPECT WARM WEATHER. evening, contains the following sentence |: 'sWear fatigue caps only" Hartford COaSrG72t
The Press., 1891-06-11

on the 'sCare and Management or Larry Stock for prizes aggregating $26, offered by the State Dairyman's Association. At 1.3O p. m. the regular commencement ex- ercises will be held, and an address given by Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the national grange. Entrance examination of candidates for admission to the school in Sept. will be held at the school Satur- day morning, June 20th, and at room 50, capitol building, Hartford, Saturday, June 27th.
 WELLINGTON. (Correspondence.) There is promise of an abundance of fruit of all kinds.
 -Children's day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday. It is 8 pretty coincidence that it is flag day also.
 Mrs. Angelina Gager Marcy, step daughter of the late David Glazier, died in Willimantic last Friday, aged 86. Her old home was the place now owned by Addison Dimock.
 An old school gentleman indeed was the late Hon. Charles J. McCurdy, who died in Lyme on Monday. The writer's recollection of being admitted to the Hartford county bar and taking the attor- ney's oath before that learned and fair minded judge is very pleasant.
 Capt. Manning and wife are visiting their daughter in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Sarah Sumner returned from North Tisbury, Mass, on Tuesday. She Baptist parsonage there named Paul Terry.
 Mrs. Sally Apetz, with her little son, is on from the west and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Rider.
 The writer is lately in receipt of a letter from gentleman living in Willing ton, England, the old namesake of this town. He says: "This is village of some 600 inhabitants on the north bank of the river Trent, which divides the par ish from Ripon, the ancient residence of the kings of Mercia. The church here is dedicated to St. Michael. The edifice has Norman arch, brick, now built up. Adjoining property was sold to me by the trustees of Sir John Posts charity. Sir John was the founder of Ripon school, and died moro than 300 years ago, leav- ing large charities in the hands of trustees. There is no industry here, the people be- ing occupied in farming, chiefly in dairy ing" | About as solid and smooth piece of roadway to be found anywhere is on the Hill between c. T. Preston's and the post office.
 ID. A. Cortis is very low at present. His wife had fall recently, injuring her side. The two daughters, Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Morse, of Willimantic, are now with the aged and afflicted couple. All the children for long time have been liberal and constant in looking after their material comfort.