davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Italy Taking Precautions.

ROME, Oct. The Italian government has arranged with the principal steamship lines docking At Genoa that in case of war their seven swiftest vessels shall he cnu- verted into armed cruisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Boston short on Sugar.

BOSToN, Oct. While at present there appears to be no danger of a sugar famine in this city, therr is shortage. and it is practically impossible to get an order for a few hundred barrels filled inside of a week 10 laXs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Excitement Over A Rank. CInsuro

LoCHroRT, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Great excite ment was caused here by the closing of the doors of the Merchants hank, considered the most conservative and soundest in the city. Examiner =. w. B. Clark would make no statement, saying that none could be given out for week or 10 days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Eseape Murderer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct 5.-Seven county jail prisoners tore hole in the iron floor of the first tier of cells and escaped through the escapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Ecscned. but Mnr n1c

LoUI ErE,,. C. E. Oct. I-T,.o An'cri- can tishcrmcn Iaudr.l at Jhc i.hthous@ here last ni,.ht-t haric,, Hubbard 'ud l:u- fus McComu, sky. Th,J got ,trty ftunr the schooner Puritan WcdncsiUy morning,
 and were completely exhausted and may
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Won by NInIcomh Chacs.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-The final match in the intercollegiate tennis tournament was won by Malcolm Chace of Brown, who now succeeds to the title of intercollegiate cham pion, and gives Brown the title of cham pion tennis college
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
abxcopdcr Weeks, As.e,z

NEW ! uEk, Oct. 9.-Thc assignee of Ab- scunder Weeks has presented a stl.cmcut Ii the la,tcr's assets. l. shUNe Il Ut tlC actual value of the assets are ahau aJOO,- gOO; liabilities estimated at Sl,GU0,OuO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Bismarck Again Reportea n.,,.r

kIssINGEN, Oct. l. Prince Bismarck drove out with Schweninger yesterday. He looks somewhat stronger and responded to several salutations from pedestrians along the road. In the streets of the town he was cheered by all whom he passed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
The Platform.

The platform denounces the state Demo cratic machine, Isaac H. Maynard, the ger. rymander, high taxes, Democratic extrava. gance; says every pledge made by Democ racy has been broken and civil service re form prostrated; pledges faithful discharge of duties by Republican nominees if elected, economy in all state departments, reforms Of election laws, an equitable distribution of taxation and nonpartisan boards of elee- tion; reaffirms the Minneapolis platform; commehds Republicans in congress for ad- herence to sound money; demands free ballot and recognition of the Union vet erans, and lays the blame for prevailing hard times to the fact that the tariff is threatened.
 A resolution on the death of Hamilton Fish was adopted.
 When nominations were in order for judge of the court of appeals, the name of Judge William Rumsey of Bath was pre- scented by ex-Assem blym&n Milo NJ. Acker Of Steuben. The New York delegate who had been selected to present Edward T. Bartlett's name was James s. Lehmaier. Henry s. Grasse of New York presented the name of John Sabine Smith.
 A roll call was ordered, and the result of the ballot was as follows: Bartlett, 5Sl; Rumsey. qS: Smith so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
odds Offered on the vIEiIant.

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-The members of the Maritime Exchange favor the Vigilant against the Valkyrie, and many are willing to bet ? to 1 on the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Doctor pic, From Poison.

HIrk>NIIlT \. \. Oct. I.-Dr. Joseph .ce. a druggist, died al Frank;ihs hotel, Oyster Bay from the effects of poison self administered It i, believed Dr Lee did not intend to commit suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Says He Robbed Mount Vernon Bank.

ST. LoUIs, Oct. IA man giving his name us Frank Watts gave himself up tn' the police here last night, saying he had robbed a bank in Mount Vernon, Wcs.- chester county, N. Y, of Sl 300 in Octob,r las year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Decrease In the Flour Ouiput.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-There was a de crease in the flour output last week of 56,- 900 barrels, and 64 900 barrels as compared with the run of two weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Colonel NIcCInrc.s Illness.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.--The condition of Colonel A. k. Mcclure, who has been ill for some time, is less favorable The rhcu- matic attack from which he has been sui fering has greatly enfeebled him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Rnr.ln Fireman Hurt.

BUFFALO, Oct. 7.-Husted X Co.'S feed store was destroyed by fire last night. As sistant Chief Murphy fell through an open ing and sustained a broken arm and other severe injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
PnIIns NIst Death nr.xeIv-

BARGE ELONA. Oct. 5.-Pallas, the anarch- ist, met death without a tremor. Cool and self possessed, he walked to the place of execution and was shot in the back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Died In g Horse Car.

NEW YoEE, Oct. 1.-Walter H. Powers, a well known broker, and n member of the Stock Exchange, died suddenly in an Eighth avenue surface car last evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Rnhhnh In a Nnnrnnnrr BuIIdIng.

ST. LoU4S, Oct. 7-Secretary Sinclair Of the East St Louis Jockey club was held up and robbed of SS00 last night in the Globe Democrat building The thiet was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

The Teutonic held the record up to July, 1899, when it was won by the Paris, the lat ter lowering her own record again in Octo- ber of the same year The Campania has never held the record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
HnIntn Hnlh For Arnnn,

tPITTsBURG, Oct. 7.-An information has been made against J. c. Heintz of the First avenue pickle firm, burned out yesterday, for arson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
To Oppose Wharton isarKel

PHILAnELPHIA, Oct. 7.-The Union League club will meet next Tuesday night to take action that will offset Wharton Barkers move for an alliance between sil- verites and protec5ionists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
In Modern Style

ean ~uprlv your needs if something for sunday ,r ~l-,,-i.l occasions we have the latest OUR READY MADE CLOTHING CAPTINATES all cnmcrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
wanttoK Return to Work.

LoUI~VIIIE. Oct. 7- The striking shop men of the Louisville and Nashville at De catur, Ala. have asked to be taken back, agreeing tn work Ht the reduced scale of wage~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Cholera Reported a, Hamburg.

HAMntrRG, Oct. 5.-TheIe k report cur rent that a Norwegian mark which has just arrived here from Mexico is infected with cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
WILL THF Election be Contested?

w., m,1h uf r,,ur~, tu ,r--ivI- ihc question r., Tr, .f,,rty. whil, th, Ion, ~r tina6.i,i 'si,-
 iri-n I&j~t- anal s.l-J q ir NIl. T.t Iay Vt-u r. !n.k uVVr UT ngT~- War ,Iiy IUfIEt~ Ir. tls~ hn-tU>a~~sI~-y,t fHt arr T,-..~ =~., U~ -."- N,Nr ]. y.tu want Iu-IrIU,-> fir. lf - rl'l 1C- m,ut WE ARE WAITING FOR lOU. b. yr a
 r q farI-. l. rl, r g,l.yrhjn- Sl want '..sllh- -F ~--lt L,,' U~ knsE- ti.V.- sl a t--..l - .. g, 1~6 have fhS { s.. .A.'--. '- =z.l.. menus. HJL7id" Iycs Ir. \ !. m ~ssIn.' ~',i' n 1us.' ,. ntrs lN, 'u ,.i'hsrt. I.-ur ,v fer - lC: Nh r. iu h H. N .rrl IT. 'rl tn -f M r m house, tV,, l. -.-.ra..'.- WIJh a-.TI. , anl tl-.l0, E n NlNtI ~--.- T.. 1t- n -.. .tl,.t-. Iirl- vavUr' P b Sd. N-. rk ss... ,jr,-. u1l iHG I-TG % rs1 --.l- Ct' bill ill.c',l ns- t Few nuvtE--i. AC alz haV a ts.t -I-ail in a SaI,r l and IaEy El7ht .n thN center rf NlturbuTy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
NJ. r,r.rd H.. Fright. D,.ea.e.

PARIS, Oct. M. Tirard, twice premier and many times cabinet minister, has Bright's disease and is not expected to re- cover his health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Be we'll Dressed

and happy m Ihr consciousness of it. If ycu think II a matter of little importance what appearance you present. We would a>>ure won that yOur prospects m life will l,, much increased by being attired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
A BAY OF CONVENTIONS
Both Parties In New York Now
 Ready For Vote Getting.
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS CONVENE
John M. Palmer and Cord Meyer at the Head of the Opposing Hosts In tho Elm pire State-JudEe Isaac H. Maynard Re- nOmInAted-PrOceedinK at Syracuse.

nomtn1ted-Rrooeedln At syracuse.
 SYRACUSE. Oct. 7.-The Republican state convention was called to order by Chair man Brookfield of the state committee. The Rev. Dr. Bachman, with much fervor. invoked a blessing on the delegates and prayed for good government, law and or der. On behalf of the state committee Mir. BroOkfield nominated Patrick w. Culh, nan of Oswego for temporary presiding of ficer, who made a speech which was warm ly received.
 The customary committees were ap pointed toperfect the organization, prepare resolutions and hear contests, and recess was called to give them a chance,
 Upon reconyening Chauncey M. Depew was loudly cheered, and the speech which he made was of course the great event oi the day. He fully maintained his reputa- tion as an orator and upheld Republican principles and denounced his political op ponents to the great delight of the conven tion. The committee on platform then presented the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

with an immense stock of boys clothing the best values ever offered in this city. We have added our complete line of Reefers and Listers this week making our stock complete n every particular. Never had our stock in as early and never had a better business than this season. You miss it if you buy before you. have seen how far your money will go with reliable clothing for the little fellows. all wool double breasted suits S;lju. SI.UO and S5.O for school or dress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
,,.l. ......nc. ofn rreaaurer,

BosroS. O t. 7.-J wolfenden, treasurer
 of the New York Building Loan company, has been missing for 10 days for no apparent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
st. trr.bnrr.s Cholera Recnrd.

ST. PtIEE~Tt tu. Oct. 1-Between the 3d and 5th inst>. l,G new eases nf cholera and ;a deaths were registered in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
J. B. MULLINGS,
 97, 0o. 1O1 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn.

k d good hint to follow. We have many brilliant ideas. whole circle of them. so to speak. many circles in fact which have to be seen to be admired They shine with a light nll their own which. however you can easily make yours. Our assort- ment of rings is an aggregation of hrillinncy we'll worth inspecting: in II you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring >G-OO to $lO.OO. with Diamond in center SS.uO to SlO.Uu. m elegant Ring with three Diamonds fur Sl5.OO. If you purchase one of these spaIklars for the fingers. you're in ring th.lt's above criticism and that will excite nothing but admiration Do no. deny yOurSelf the pleasure of an insPeC- ton of our stock, \ glance sufices to in sure purchase. We als, have full hn, of Silverwarc. Try few pieces and se'. what effect il has wlth Your table prices l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Resolutions Adopted.

The following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, That the state committee to be se- leCted at this convention be and they hereby are requested to organize in January, 1894, for the campaign of that year, and immediately after such January organization to commence the collection of funds and the circulation of Re. publican newspapers and other literature for the information of voters of the state.
 Resolved, That the next Republican state convention be and it hereby Is requested tC continue such state committee in office until January. 1895, and to direct the state committee to be appointed in 1894 to take office January, 1895.
 Resolved, That the Republican county com. mittees throughout the state be and they here by are requested to perfect their organizations in January in each year for the entire calendar year as rapidly as they may be authorized ta do so by their respective county conventions.
 EX-Senator McArthur of Troy tried ta introduce @ resolution condemning the theory of deliberation in the United States senate by which tho minority is enabled to prevent legislation desired by the ma jority. The resolution was declared out oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

-.storney General-Simon W. ROsen- dale of Albany.
 For State Engineer and Surveyor--Mar- tin Schenck of Rensselaer,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

WAS Now Agate Hanging Sotp pi>h,~ I9c 2Ic Steel kniVrs and Forks 3Jc luc Blue Wash Basins linyd IH- 39y Agate Wash Basins. Juc irc Agate Fry Pans 7n, Iac Agate Baking Pans. >l.m tlIc Very largr Blue and Whit
 Kettle. 71c I-c Blue and White Pudding
 Pans In,. ,iIv Blue and White SKImmvr~- 2Jc IHc Agate Pie Plates, ;i5c 3nc Agate Water Pail>. >l.ig Il ,1 Agate Tea Kettle. Ne >2-n >I.I9 Large Willow Cloth,-
 Baskets. >;'c .,I' ENtr, I4lrg, Willow Cl0thr-~
 Baskets >I.Wi >-Ic IG-Picc, Te.s ~,t> , S.t~
 left. >I.5u >4y, >,I.3I Straw Cuff~. lar luir lh, tc Wood Water Pail~ l"c Tin Diprcrs. l"c D Chair Seats. all >iEy> lnr Tocth Picks Der rackssr ,ic Chinn Cu>lssdor,-, n,r.,,, vs,~ I.', .:,y Great cut in Flower rrt>. >t"u, Eult,r Pots, Hanging Baskets, Copper Bottom Wash Boilrr~ >5c
 Make nn uI~tik, in the >inrr and tluu { allow yourself [" be deceived in the I.lac,. Be sure anJ NOTICE thc selling out ~ign over tho door hcfrr, YOU enter. E,- member this i~ positively 3. l-'na fidr -s,I, and 1t is inonry III your Iz'ck,t |" call .'t hc light store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Sessions for years of ISsr'I open on
 Tuesday. September l?.

Sessions for years Of lSciI open on Tuesday. September l?.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- for,iing complete equipment for business life Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPAETNENT.-TEo diyis ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ouSh and complete instI ucIion in Penma n ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith- melic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling, Clos sary, Commercial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 STKSoGRAPHIC DKPARTNENT-Includ Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TKIEGRAPHIC DEPARTNENT-lnclud relecraphy. Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in e1ch department. Elegant Rooms lndi- ! yidual and class instruction. { This institution gives thorough busi- | ness education or q practical training m | shorthand and typew:iting. Day and evening sessions For further intorma- lion call or address, and send for Colles' Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
OUR NEIGHBoR's NONSENSE.

An unwise contemporary which never
has prudence enough to deep silent when
it gets into hole, says that "MR. WAL
DEN nominated the deputy registrars and
the Commission confirmed the appoint
ments.' just as 'sthe President nomi
mates and the Senate confirms.'' This is
IN answer to our statement that the
county registrar does not appoint the
deputy registrars but that duty devolves
opon the Utah Commission.
The truth is that 1t is not in the pro-
vince of the registration officer OF a
county to make either appointments or
nominations. There is no parallel be-
tween the Presidents authority and his
in this respect. The registrar submits
names by request OF the Commission to
aid that body in its selections. He has
no power of nomination any more than
he has of appointment. Our neighbor
should take to itself its own kind but,
not very elegant remarks: 'sWhen it
gets to talking wisely it makes a bigger
fool of itself than usual"
The same paper tries to wlggle out of
its insinuation that the registration Of
A~OA 4EeCuOS W Keep 4lO0E4lS auQ INSDuD-
licans off the list if possible. But in do
Ing SO 1t virtually acknowledges its own
wrong, and while denying it repeats the
charge. As to qualification by fire.
which it considers possible of THE
HERALD, we do not think there is any
chance of publication for our incorrigible
neighbor, for if subjected to that process
and the evil were all purged out nothing
would be left.
One word more to answer another long
screed from the same quarter, and guam
tnm su6Sclt. In a rambling discourse
about wool, rope, grocery bills and tough
times, our neighbor succeeds in getting
itself SO dreadfully muddled up that one
is led to believe the story told as sort
of annex to its article, is relation Of the
writer's own experience. That lodge
meeting, the expanded head, the pitcher
of ice water which the wife had to bring
at 4 O'Clock in the morning, account for
the rawlings in three editorial columns.
The heat and those late lodge experiences
have great deal to answer for. Our
neighbcr needs a wet towel and vaca-
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

to yell about to 'sslnite the ears of the
groundhngs, SO you shout: ''t1ive US
free trade at once and keep your
promises. There will be no broken
pledges; neither will there be any free
trade foolishness. Revenue will be
wanted for the necessary expenses of
government, and it will be chiefly derived
from duties on imports. The tariff will
be regulated with that end in view in
stead OF ''for the benefit of the few
To that the party is pledged, not the
nonsense of Republican definitions of
free trade.
II Republicans really fear a reform of
the tariff as a sure precursor of ruin,
they should try to postpone it as long as
possible. II they actually desire the
change they clamor for they surely can
not believe it will produce the frightful
disasters they predict as its consequences.
In either case do they not advertise them
selves as frauds and hypocrites, and
should they not try and get sense enough
to hold their tongues?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
REPUBLICAN CLAMoRs.

Republican papers are between a freeze
and sweat. They are afraid OF free
trade and scared half to death that the
tariff will not be reformed. The Demo-
cratic platform denounced HRepu blican
protection as fraud, robbery of the
great majority of the American people
for the benefit of a few.v President
CLEVELAND in his inaugural announced
that the Democratic party was 'spledged
in the most positive terms to the accom-
plishment of tariff reforms These ut
terances are quoted and demand is made
that "the MCKINLEY bill be repealed at
once on the convening of the special ses-
sion in August or, it is asserted by Re-
publican papers, the pledges of the Dem
ocratic party will be broken.
e Not SO fast, dear friends. What are Won
in such hurry about? Are you anxious
to have the 7untry rushed into the inev-
liable ruin which is to come from the in
auguration of free trade? If the very
dread of what is 10 be is the cause of the
troubles of the times, why are YOU SO
eager to have the nation plunged into the
terrible realities?
The early meeting of Congress is called
for the purpose OF settling the financial
question, if possible, and the tariff ques-
ton will come up in good time, never
fear. But 'sno pledge will be broken''
if, as you seem to anticipate, the needed
reforms are not inaugurated this year.
Rome was not built in day, and a rev
enue tariff measure cannot be drawn or
enacted in iiffy.
Nor does tariff reform signify tariff re-
peal. No doubt you understand that
very well, but you must have something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
a CAUSE FOR rHANKFULNEss.

On this quiet Sunday morning, when
the great body of the people rest from
their toll, and calm contemplation is pos
sIble for the busiest brain, how pleasant
1t IS to reflect that during all the turmoil
and passion, the wreckings and upheavals
OF the past week and of Immediately pre-
ceding days. Utah has pursued the even
tenor of her way without financial dis
aster and scarcely business break.
Cities of the east and west have been
visited with panics which were very
cyclones of popular violence, carrying
destruction in their path, but this city
has enjoyed as much immunity from the
whirlwinds of financial agitation as from
the tornadoes Of the material atmosphere.
There has been an assignment or two
in business circles, but nota single bank
ing collapse. There has been no insane
run on any savings or other bank. Con-
fidence has been maintained, and the
solid and solvent condition of all such
institutions in the city has been under
stood and appreciated by the public.
This has not been without a splendid
effect abroad as we'll as at home. Utah's
credit has been maintained in the east
and IN Europe. She is recognized as ex-
ceptionally sound in commercial circles,
and this will be beneficial in future bust
ness relations. This should be source
OF qualification and cause for congratu
lation and thankfulness today.
If this calm condition is maintained, it
will be but very short time before the
stringency experienced here in common
with all parts of the civilized world will
relax, reaction Will come, money will
be in plentiful circulation and the anxiety
that has been felt will pass away.
We commend the course of the people
of Utah in these exciting times, and con-
graduate the financial and commercial
firms of this city in particular on their
ability to Withstand the pressure that has
come upon all such institutions, and be-
lieving that the worse is over we conf
IDENTIFY look for comfort in new era of
general prosperity. For this let US all be
grateful.