davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
TEE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places: Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E, W, Ensign, North Main street. G.N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
 P. T. Bossidy, Bank street.
 James K. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank. Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Prize Fight Near Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Oct IA prize fight occurred at Saratoga Lake at an early morning hour between Tommy Reilly of Mechanicsville and John Greene of Amsterdam. Reilly was not in it from the start and was knocked out in the second round, the fight lasting but four and one half minutes Greene gets $250 and 70 per cent of the gate receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Another Record Broken,

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. Belle Acton lowered the worlds yearling trotting record on the regulation track here yes telday, and gave herself mark of 2:21 1-2. The youngster is by Shadeland On ward. dam Lottie G., by Blue Bull, jr., and is owned in Fullerton, Neb. She was accompanied by a pacer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
THE eANDMAsTER REQUESTED IT.
Mrs. Gilmore Declines to Have R NIOnu
 ment Erected to Her Husband..

Mra. GlImofe D0CIlheH 70 Have a MOnu
 ment Erected to Her Husband..
 NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Gilmore, in a graceful letter to morning paper, has declined the monument the paper sug, gested raising by popular subscription tc the memory of her husband, the late bandmaster. While acknowledging her gratitude, Mrs. Gilmore says the declina tion is in accordance with the wishes oi the dead.
 Manager John H. Laine said last night that all the contracts which Mir. Gilmore made for his band would be fulfilled to the letter. The singers who had been engaged for the western tour will start for their destination next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Made No Nomination for Chief Ju.t.e.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--The Democratic State Committee met in the Hoffman House last evening. Half dozen direc- tors of National banks, who are Presi- dential electors, were asked to resign be- cause of their ineligibility. The commit tee did not nominate 8 candidate for Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, although the meeting was called for that purpose. There is said to be serious op- position to the nomination of Rufus K. Peckham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Chinese Actor. Barred Out.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Acting Secre- tary Spaulding has declined to permit 200 Chinese actors to enter this country for the purpose of presenting Chinese plays in a theatre to be erected near the entrance of the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
New Trial Refused Elliott.

CoLUMBUs, O., Oct. 1.-The Circuit Court has refused new trial to P. J. Elliott, one of the Elliott Brothers, pub fishers, one of whom is serving life and the other twenty years sentence for precipitating shooting affray last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
MRS. FRED NEWeoLD DIVORCED.

She Sc cures an Absolute Separation from
 the Well- Kown Club Man.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 1.-At the ses- sion of the Supreme Court yesterday an absolute divorce was granted Maud Led yard Newbold from her husband, Freder- ick R. Newbold, of New York.
 The case was heard before Judge w. w. Douglass, and although respondent was represented by ex-Senator William P. Sheffield, no detense to the single charge of non-support was made, and, indeed, the witnesses were subjected to no cross examination, the case going by defanlt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Convicted of Murder, Second Degree.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 1.-Charles Martin, colored, who shot and killed John Rily, also colored, in South Chester, ou June 19, was convicted of murder in the sec ond degree last evening. The jury reached verdict without leaving their seats. Sentence was suspended by Judge Clayton until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Acquisitions Issued.

Governor Bulkeley has issued a re- quisition on the governor of New York for James Walton of New York city, charged with theft of bicycle at Stam- ford on September '. The governor has also issued acquisition on the governor of Rhode Island for William R. Jenks charged with the crime of arson, com mitted at Voluntown on September z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
The Schooner to Be Rsleas ed.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-The govern ment has ordered the release of the fishing schooner Hattie Maud, of Portland, Maine which was seized at Grand Manan, a few weeks ago, it having been shown that since the offence the schooner had changed hands and her present owners were in total ignorance of her being liable tc seizure for having contravened the fish cry laws of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01

recently met with serious accident, has brought suit against the Rocky Noun tain News, which publishes an accident coupon each day, his claim having been rejected by the publishers. The courts have heretofore held that no actual con sideration renders the claim invalid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Mann Indicted for Murder.

NYAcK, N. Y., Oct. 1.-Frank Mann of Suffern has been indicted by the grand jury of Rockland county for murder in the first degree. He is charged with hay ing beaten Tailor Reinhardt to death on September 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
PAuLsEN's SLAYER IN CUSTODY.
When Being Arrested He Tried to Kill the
 Policeman With an Axe.

Policeman With an Axe.
 NEW YORK, Oct. Hate Thursday night the police arrested a man on First street who was acting in suspiclons manner and h olding two gold watches in his hand.
 When the officer questioned him he pulled an axe from under his coat and a lively fight resulted.
 Assistance being procured the man was taken to the Eldridge street police station and locked up.
 In the morning from information ob- tained by the police the man was arraigned and held on a charge of mur- dering Paulsen at 139 Hester street, Thursday night.
 He gave his name as Frank w. Rohle, a SWede.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
wnl be As.l..ant B,.hop of T.xas.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Rev. Dr. George G. Kinsolving, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, in this city, has accepted the post of Assistant Bishop of Texas, and will be consecrated at the Church of the Epiphany Oct 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening. Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O. F. Sanctuary Onward.
 Meetings To-MOrrOw. Sheridan Council, K. of 0. Carrollton Council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
No Cholera on the Steamship.

VANCOUVER, Oct. 1.-The steamship Empress of India has arrived from China The reports that there was cholera on board the steamer have proved, upon in vestigation, to be false
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
Governor Flower Leaves Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 1.-Gov. Flower sas gone to Watertown. He Is not ex- ykctsd to return to Albany for soms tinas.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-01
ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate
Notice To Contractors.

Bids will be received until 5 pm, Oct 5 1892 by South Brooklyn School District Committee for The bids to be for the carpenter and janitor work, the mason work and the heating and Sen- tilating either combined or separately. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect, Joseph A. Jackson, Lilly's block, city.
 E. B. GREEN,
 S. s l APoINTE,
 MORRIS FITZGERALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
Ma-.N r,1..rilrr,.

The department Of plain typestiting
in a printing Office is in charge Of a
foreman. The rate Of wages for men
OF his class runs from twenty-five to
thirty dollars per week. Men doing
plain typesetting, In nine or ten hours,
working by the piece, earn from ten to
fifteen dollars per week. Women
working by tho piece in the same
length Of time earn from eight to four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
Mexico wp-is 10 Hunt GArEA on thi.
side OF the liorder.

wAsHISGToS, Jan. s.--rhe ques.
ton OF allowing Mexican troops to
enter United States territory In pursuit
Of Cara and the band has been In
formally presented TO the secretary OF
state aud was one OF the topics OF dis.
cussion mt the Cabinet meeting today.
IL IN understood that the Mexican gov
eminent will soon make formal appli-
cation for the privilege referred to.
The matter was presented to Secreta-
~ Blaine by Senior Romero, Mexican
minister, few days ago. In the coui no
OF n general conversation In regard 10
Cara, Mr.. Romero remarked tho Mex
lean authorities were hnmpered some.
what In their operations against the
Insurgents by their habit OF seeking
shelter In the United States territory
wherever the Mexican soldiers were
In close proximity to them, and on tn q
other hand crossing Into Mexico when
necessary TO avoid meeting United
States troops. He was OF the opinion
the capture of Cara could be
effected without doubt II the
troops OF either country were al.
lowed 70 follow him. In order to
test the sentiment OF the government
on tut VucrtiVH Ae intiiiluttu tue
| President OF Mexico would make
formal application to the President OF
the United States for permission for
the Mexican troops to enter the United
States In pursuit OF Cara In case such
n course were rendered necessary. The
question Is considered serious ~ in-
volvlng a degree OF diplomatic aud
international delicacy OF unusual i'm.
pOrtance. The matter Of damage that
might he done to American life and
property renders the question dill.
cult one TO decide, particularly In view
OF the present frlendly relations fe-
| tween the countries. 1t IN underwood
the secretary OF State opposed In,
proposition rs tending to establish .
dangerous precedent. No action will
be- taken, however, unless the matter
il formally presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

In his report Secretary Of the Navy
Tracy speaks Of the bitter hostility Of
tho Chilians TO tho U ted States. There
arc several reasons for this hostility.
The main one Is that for some reason
tho Chilians believe tho Americans sym
pathized with Balmaceda in the late
revolution. A true son Of Great britain
is never above fostering m opinion that
will put money into his own pocket.
Therefore, to get all the trade away
from the United States that could be-
drawn away, Englishmen in Chill have
done all In their power 10 increase the
onmity Of the Chilian5 toward the Unit
cd States, This much must be borne
In mind. Then thoro was the seizure Of
tho ltata by the United States warshir
Charleston, which will ranklo for q
time, Finally, there Is an old grudge Of
Chill against the Californians dating
back over forty years, In the early day,
of the gold discoveries tho California pio,
necEs drove all the Chilians ont OF aud
away from the ininos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
sAlrnnAY JANUARY LAKE CITY urAH TERR1roE1

q - cents per ounce, M probahly "
would N demonetlzcd ~ tie gold
monomelalllsts would have ", while
It's purchasing power among two
thirds Of the population OF The globe
continues vt from sl.s3 to sl.as, then
the produc.lon Of -iivet In this country
should be male crlne, as lts con-
tinual production and sale here VT a
low price, while used In other countries
AT a high price, would be- destructive to
our agricultural and manufacturing
intereels.
The silver question therefore is the
Issue, aud one that vitality concerns Tue
Welfare, not only u the industrial
classes but business men generally, sud
h viii not down nj the bidding Of any
Marty. nor ear " I've IGNORED nordoiged.
it lsa Iiving issue, aud must he met
aud settled, and the only permanent
eettlema mt Of II Ia the resiomtion Of
fr.e Llm.taillc coinage or the ultimate
Abandonment ~ tho principle of auto
matte regulation Of money through the
production NJ the precious metals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

"For the minor oilcnscs the punish.
ment In China Is beating on the mouth
with bamboo" says a traveller who
has Just returned from the Flowery
Kingdom. ut IS terrible to see the
mouths Of women swell as tho cane Is
laid on, and Of men too. Whom sent
10 Jail they must supply their own food
and that Of tho iailor, OF they are al.
lowed TO stnrve. II they have not sui.
licient blankets they are allowed to
freeze TO death. There aru different
methods of execution. Ono Is what
would correspond with our hanging
but ii Is different. The victim is put
against post and rope is thrown
around his neck Then Il is pulled I'll
the breath OF life departs.
Another form OF execution Is that
Of cutting TO pieces by inches, which Is
done whom the sentence OF death is for
the murder of n father or mother or
SONS other near relative. First ono
car is taken or, then the other, next
the tongue Is taken out, and so on. A
third is death by starvation. have
seen n man Gagged in the public streets
and allowed to end his lilo by this
method, not being permitted 10 touch
either water or food Sometimes n
small boy will bring him little OPT
nm, which helps TO lessen the suffering
and brings about Il mora speedy
death. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

In the formation OF the senate COM
mittees for the new congress one thing
wasplain, and that is tina; the Supremacy
In this country is passing to the central
and western portions of tho Union,
Members coming TO either house from
tho great interior states viii not DO sat
isiied with small committees or subor-
dinatc places on important committees
any more. The seepIer OF wealth aud
population In tho republic Is passing in,
laud year by year. The Atlantic states
can keep up IN the race only in tho mat.
ter of brains and intelligence. 1t is here
that they must make their weight fell
IN .utdns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09


Gfst crowd. gather always to wit.
ness the opening o. a new congress aud
70 crush one another and act like a herd
OF hungry animals striving 70 get ut u
feed trough But It Is really a common.
place affair enough. The most pleasing
par. of the snow 10 th, bright colored
gfimon,s Of tho ladies in the galleries
and The brilliant flowers that aiorn the
mcmlers' desks at this their "opcning."
The senate IS permanent organza.
ton aud bad this year therefore only to
meet, swear IN new members and organ
izo committees. OF the lightweight
senators in the Fifty-second congress
tlirtytwo are either now OF begin new
terms But In the house Il Is different
at the beginning Of congress. This
year tho majority political party had
not yet decided by caucus who their
candidate for the speakouhip should DO
when the hour Fixed by law for opening
congress, noon OF the Grst Monday In
December, had arrived. There WIS
consequently nothing TO DO but for Mr.
Edwari Mcpherson, clerk Of the Fifty.
fret congress. tho one expiring last
March 10 call tho house to order and
call The roll to ascertain II a quorum u
the members was present. That being
done, ~ that was LETT was FOR mem
Der to move ga adjournment till Tues.
day ~ noon.
The Democratic majority in the pres
eat house is the largest ever sent by any
party to the house Of representatives
by Tuesday noon the Democratic caucus
had made up its mind and Mr.. Crisp
won tho prize. The next step was tho
election by the full house Of the speaker
On Tuesday. tho house again being called
10 order by the ex-clerk, member
moved that the house now proceed to
the election Of a speaker. THIS was car
RED. Each party nominated ita man
aud the election proceeded by roll call,
Democrats voting boisterously aud tFi.
umphantly, Republicans modcstly and
quietly. rs became the minority party.
Tho vote was viva vocc, each member
merely uttering the name Of his candi.
date. Very simple was the ceremony
that followed the election Of a speaker.
Two mombera, one Of them the Re.
publican ex.speaker, escorted the new
presiding officer TO his chair. He spoke
few words TO tho house, promising
courtesy, hrmness and hnpartiality in
the administration Of his office, Then
the oldest member Of tho house admins.
tered the oath OF Office and tho speaker
of the Fifty-second congress was ready.
After him tho members were sworn In
in front OF his chair, They are called
up in groups by states, Next a clerk,
sergeant at arms, doOrkeeper, postmas.
ter aud chaplain arc elected. Then the
house appoints committees to wait on
the senate and the president and inform
them that 1t is ready for business. But
II the l'ealsorship contest had not been
decided In the caucus on Monday, the
house could only have met and nd.
Journed from day to day till II was dc
cided.
After being elected the speaker pro
ceeds to appoint his committees. That
usually takes till after tho holidays. SC
that hardly any important business /,
transacted until January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Elick Lowlts, u
member Of the Board OF Trade, was
arrested In the directors room on
'change today, charged by Barnum &
Farnum with larceny ami an attempt
To blackmail them Tor $4,000. The
arres, caused great excitement in the
board rooms Lowits had number OF
trading cards and come memoranda
which ho was about TO use In the
boards Investigation OF the accusations
made by him, that Baldwin * Farnum
had systematically swlndled their GUS
toners. The firm aflirms TINT Lowits
stole the trading cards and that the
references were unwarrnnted. He de-
manded $4,000 for the papers with thu
alternative u running their reputation.
He was formerly an employe OF the
firm. Judge ruloy Issued an inlnnc-
ton restraining him from using the
cards or testifying before tho board Of
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. s.-Consldcr.
able excitement prevails over the cx
ploit Of two Indians, man Rni o
woman, IN the State OF chihuahua,
who gave themselves out az Messiahs,
aud succeeded In surrounding them.
selves with a crowd OF turbulent and
ianatical followers, with which they
crossed ,he Sierra Madras aud defeated
n detachment Of the Eleventh Federal
Regiment Mt Cahera In Sonora, killing
Captain Corrnet ned some Of the ranll
and die. subsequently they were
overtaken and defeated. Some OF them
were captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Sr. LOUIS, jan. s.-Rev. Thomas
Daggett, pastor of the First Pfesby'
terrain church at Bryan, o., wires the
chief Of police today; Look out iOr
Louis Garfield, second cousin OF Tue
martyf,d President" The story Is
thai Garfield wns lust released from
the ohio penlteutiary. Previously no
served In the Indiana prison, anu ne
threatens to kill the woman whose
testimony caused him 10 DO sent up for
burglary. Between his two terms he
searched for tho woman, and II IL be.
liov.d no has now started ior this city,
having discovered her whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. S.-rhe inves-
tlgation OF the Baltimore" affair con.
iinued today. Nothing was adduced
ia evidence that was not already pub
lished. several points about which there
10 much dispute being statr1 by witt
nessrs TO be true. The points involved
nro tho matter OF tho mistreatment VI
American sailors by the Chilean sol.
dlegs and police, and the Witnesses say
that tho soldiers and police handled
them very roughly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
"Gho., Danee-'' Mt RED aoeil,

KANSAS CiTY, Jan. S.--A special to
the Star from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says:
Six hundred Indians from the tribes
OF the Otors, kiowas, kaws and Pom
cas- are indulging In the ghost dances
at Red Rock, In the Cherokee "trip.
A whole tribe Of Pawnees are dancing
a short distance from Red Rock. The
latter have bought $1,000 worth Of pres.
ents for the Messiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
Lord SallsbarJ's Diplomacy Secures Tor
Abbas Pasha Recognition as
khcdlyo.
HE Is A STRONG FRIEND or
ENGLAND.
II IL Recognized that the Ruler oil
Egypt Is Able to Create Trouble,
" lie Chooses.


saii-bnry'- Prompt aud Clever nip
toHnary -rhe Anzrchists.
LONDON, Jan. s.-rhe cabinet coun-
ell touny wss intended 10 bs the Inst
until the eve Of opening Parliament.
Tho death u the khedlve, however,
upset thcir plans, aud tho ministers
afv now considering the new situation
In Egypt. According to Information
Cleaned since, the council cabinet de-
cided TO treat the accession Of Abbas
Pssha ne an event not altering In any
wise the British policy. a. Abbas
Pasha does net attain his majority uhtll
July lith, tho ministers i0reseo, and
PROBABLY have seen, that France aud
Russia with incite the Sultan, aud sup
port his claim ms suzeraln, 10 establish
regency. Even six months OF a
regency nominated by the Sultan
might destroy the British power In
Egynt, and ccrtsinly would lessen
British prestige. The character OF
Abhas Pasha, which IL not yet
formed, might acquire under 10.
gent u bias hostile " British Inter.
tstH. Abbas IL credited With lmbibiug
! EnglIsh ideas anu sympAthies from his
/ tutor, ~ Butler, who was long In the
in Brszcnoae College, oxford. Abbas
speaks English iluently, US well as
| French, German aud Arabic. He IN
outsp0ken on the Egyptian question.
/ Daring his s9Joum in Vienna lie fre-
quently expressed his conviction that
British occupancy is necessary. Mr..
| Philips OF the embassy waited upon
| Abhas today, aud tho interview be-
/ tween them has reached the foreign
office. IL IL understood this telegram
was OF y compromising nature regard.
| ing the new Nhedivo's inclination
not 10 trouble the British regime
/ In Egypt. Count Kalnoky, tho Aus.
/ trinn-HuugnTinn mipistrr, strong,
| s.eadiabt supporter OF British rule In
! llpypt, today had u prolonged luter.
! yiuw with Abhas AMI Mr. Philips
ut tue railway station. The prompt
recognition OF Ahbas "a Khedivo by
most Of the European powers Ia due %
the instant and unhositatiug diplomacy
OF LORD Salisbury. Simultaneous COM
municntions from Cairo aud London
ELECTED kilograms from the Turkish
| Grand Nizier to Gehmi Pasha, The
president Of the Egyptian council, In
dicatlng that the Sultan and Suzer
ain had named Abbas as Khcdiy,
and desired the minister TO contlnu,
In Office until ADhas arrived In the
country. Lord Salisbury's anxiety t.
s.cufo hold on the new Khedivo II
due 10 the knowledge that his prede
cessor was q strong personAl factor In
European politics, aud not the figure
head generally supposed TO be, anu
that the power OF tho new ruler, " h,
chooses to create trouble, 10 immeasur
pble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

LONDON, jan. .. - Advices from
Singapore state that a detachment Of
Sikhs, sent ~ quell the rising among
the Malays 10 Pahaug, had as en-.
counter with the rebels, In which five
Mnlays were killed and one Of the
SikhB wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

PARIS, Jan. SIT Ia stated that
italian diplomacy "a likely TO reconcile
France aud Bulgaria, the fofmor sond-
ing back It's representative 10 sofia aud
the latter withdrawing the decree Of
expulsion against Chndouine on con.
dltiOn that lie does not return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

KANSAS CRY, jan. s.-The North
western Construction Company ut
Ktrnsas City, Kan, today filed n suit
against Jay Gould for siS5,000. The
amount sued for Is the balance due on
a contract by Gould TO purchase the
outstanding stock and bonds Of tho
Kansas City, Wyandotto q North
western Railway.