davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
REAnYMAnE MllNlLenplAerEng

READY MAgEmUSIAsD PLASTERS
Wo wtro tNc first manufacturer on Obs
Coulincut ugr latest Improvement slrHlgfol
nuy!4lug ,nygr before prodncoi, i.c,, ll.i .9q3.
Tor tim spread on cotton cloth.
sEABpRTs SULPHUR CANDLES.
Prevention q better than euro. by burning
the candles bad smells in N1frmCuis, closets,
ar3 Eort awlyi also useful Cor eVnclIng mos
Gui.oa ond irritating lnscct1. Prize ~. each.
IonsrIir s.ct-roUms, apartments. etc., u1s
HNDRO AapHIh0L pA8TlLlEs,
which ln hlrIne, dIFrfoct nll rf0turt n
fragrance f1ifr ius and invlgoriti1r. 20. rcr
bHrnf 49, Colo fIluu'I iufou,
81 ArflTrFy - JOHNSON,
il.'a"a''",''a NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

OF the Utah Nursery Company. ealt Lake
city, Utah.
VNUEWE WILL HE MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF mo above named company
az room Z Crane building, 2il VAN street ON
the 1Uih day ~ sept lsIi Tor the purpose OF
ne capital stock of nHiu company
and 10 thuugo the principal nnifO of fniu
company from tho rty NJ salt Lake To it, farm
near sugar House rostonco, salt Lake county
uAh. T., a. DIN. Soc.
Utah Nursery CO., salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court N and Tor ihc Third
Judicial Di,tuct.oi Utah Icrrioy,
county Of salt Lake.

tohn l. Nebetcr. John W. uatIhm. IaHrt
A Waieigh' Mary o. Raleigh and sarah a
Campbell. Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Annie ID. Robbins. james Davis. john nay s.
Henry Davis, Ruben Davia,Heorfc n Morris
tteorsp n Mofria, Jr..A minor james ~ Morris %
minor! prank Eugene Norris miner. aal
Orrin IL. Morris, a minor Doicufauts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

a bold attempt was made on
"Wednesday morning y IA masked
uiun 10 hold up the proprietor Of n
Chinose restaurant at SilyerlOu, Colo.
The would.be r0bber walked boldly
into the restaurant aud catching tie
Chinamip dusi x, struck him Ia / -
head with his gun. The Oh n mhu
jumped up anu grauplrd WITH the
rDuber, nud In the scuill the gun was
discharged, tue ball passing bot Pc, n
the Chinamau's Il gers anu gtazinS
his head. Tue Chinumuu's criee NJ.
trtc' ed men from noighborlng sslot n
and TOE robhvf ilri. There IL no clue
aud o arrests have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court boz Hpf Toe 'bc Third
judicial uisirictuf uiHt Territory,
County Of salt lHkU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
3l1II-FLF- WAiKsn,

Trustees.
Dated Salt t.lk0 City.utah August .a.h, $50.
NhvunHN trtrHllw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

ny JouS u luuuocE. Deputy uaithai
nniul Augu.t 1ih. ls.f
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 15.-FLOUR-State and western, quiet; easier; low extras, S2 lOsd255. iity mills, S4.10; city mills patents, S4G014.75; rinter wheats, low grades, Sc 101255
 WHEAT-No red declined 9s6l74c. on for sign selling and fine weather at the west; ad- vanced A@ssc. local buying; moderately active; steady; June, 7ss4G7S5sc.; July, s0ss0 slc.
 RIE-Dull: firm; western, 64067c.
 BARLEY-Out of season.
 CORNING. 2 frmcr; dull; No. 2 5l146D5234c.; May, 5lG5ll4c.
 oATs-No. ?, dull; easier; state, 4O14sc.; May, 534c.
 PoRK-Easy; quiet; new mess, s2l5O; old mess. S20.75.
 LARD-Nominal; quiet; steam rendered. q0.75.
 BUTTER-Fairly active; lower; state dairy, e2025c.; state creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Moderate demand: state, old, Slx0 12c.; new. large, white, l0110lfc.
 EGGS-Liberal receipts; unchanged; state and Pennsylvania. 15l6c.; western, 15c.
 SUGAR-Raw, steady; dull fair refining, 3ssc.: centrifugals, 96 test, 4lsc refined quiet; easy; crushed, 5S-Go5 l5-l6c.; powdered, l1-lG0 Esc.
 TURPENTINE-Dull steady at 3l03llxc.
 MoLASSES- steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 3Od3Sc.
 RlCE-Quiet; easy; domestic, fair to extra, s0516c.
 country, 51xGl534c. as to quality.
 HAY-Fair demand; firm; shipping. 751S0c.; good to choice, S5c.@sl.
 HoPS-Quiet; steady; state, common to choice, 1SG2lISc.; Pacific coast, 1SG2llsc.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

horrible suspense The four women stood
 petrified and the stiffness was only broken
 by the stranger saying in a harsh, cold
 voice: "Mrs. Warden, you know me, I be- lieve I am Frank Amy, and you have
 never known me to break my word. Move
 on, or I will shoot. Move on, say"
 Amy dragged her into the woodland be-
 yond At this point the ground was cleared.
 When once inside he threw his victim to
 the ground, and began dragging her to-
 ward a small brook.
 Holding her there in his embrace, with a
 background of darkness to shield him, he
 fired twice at Christie's sister, then shot
 Christie herself. Then he fled.
 The cruel assailant, with smoking re-
 volver in hand, returned to his hiding place
 In the Warden barn, and was there, look
 Ing out between the boarding when the
 lifeless body of his victim was being car
 ried into the sorrow stricken home. There he remained for more than a month, for aging about the country at night, often
 visiting the grave of Christie.
 Aug IS Mrs. Warden, the mother, found some empty cans under the barn and no- tifed the authorities Wednesday night, Aug I9, Professor George H. Whitcher and Deputy Sheriff Brown watched the Warden premises and at 11:30 in the morn ing were rewarded by seeing Almy come around the corner of the barn and go to an apple tree for fruit. The alarm was given, the barn was surrounded and after a siege of 10 hours and after having his leg broken by bullet fired by Charles Hewitt, Almy surrendered on the assurance of John NJ. Fuller that he should not be lynched. His Last Day Spent In Reading. Almy's last day on earth was not more | eventful than many previous ones, he hay | Ing passed a greater part of it buried In some book. For breakfast he ate wheat | bread, molasses and coffee; at noon meat, bread and fruit, and for supper bread, coffee and fruit. He ate heartily of ba- aanas furnished him at noon in compli- lnce with his request.
 | In a conversation with the warden he | again expressed his desire for a decent burial, and his aversion to having his body sent to Hanover for dissection, while not | designating the place, he wished to be
 buried in or near this city, his wishes will
 De complied with.
 | The sheriff purchased neat black suit, and arranged with local undertaken to | provide a casket. Last week ex-Deputy | Sheriff Foster of Hanover called on the | warden and asked if man claiming to be
 Almy's uncle could have the body. The | warden replied that he should want to | think it over before deciding. Almy was | n fine spirits and physical condition.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
FINANCIAL FLURRlES.
The Weeks Dedication and the Colum bis
 Bank Failure.

The Weeks pefaicattOn and the Cotum b1 e
 Bank Failure.
 NEw YORK, May 13.-Many people are wondering today where Francis H. Weeks, lawyer, ex-president, ex-secretary and ex- treasurer of the Land and River Improve ment company of West Superior, Wis, and ex-treasurer of the West Superior Iron and Steel company can be.
 There is little doubt that he is fugitive from justice. He may be in Canada or Cuba. Reports differ.
 One eminent lawyer who is counsel for a number of trust estates of which Weeks had entire or partial charge, admitted that Weeks had taken from these estates over $250, ,000. He would not give the exact amount, but further inquiry points to a nearer and more correct estimate of nearly $400, 900.
 CHICAGO, May 13.-Interesting disclos- ures are promised in connection with the investigation into the Columbia National bank failure. The directors have held a meeting to discuss the practicability of re- suming, but the result of their delibera- tions was not given out. The affairs of the bank are in such 8 thorough mix that it is not known just how matters stand.
 The following country banks connected with the D. Wiggins-Starbuck-C Columbia bank combination have failed:
 Commercial bank of Brookston, Ind, (copartnership concern); Bank of Dunkirk, Ind, (copartnership); Bank of Greenwood, Ind, (not incorporated); Commercial bank of Morristown, Ind, capital S25, 900; Com mercial State bank of Russiaville, Ind Citizens bank of Edwardsburg, Mich Union bank of Richland, Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

ons, and yet the prisoner was not S5 years of age until January, 1892. In 1887 he es- capped from prison in Windsor, Vt, where he was serving 15 years sentence for bur glary. After wandering about the country he went to Hanover, N H., and in July, 1890, applied for work at the farm of An drew Warden of Hanover. Here he met Christie Warden. The story of his unsuc- cessful attempts to win her regard, and her firm, yet kind, declination to accept a man who could tell nothing of his antecedents, is a familiar one.
 The Story of the Crime.
 After leaving MT. Warden's, Amy went around among the farmers to get work, but no one wanted him.
 On June IA, 1891, he was h ding in An drew Warden's barn. About 9:S0 o'clock in the evening of July r Mrs. Warden, ac- companied by her two daughters and friend, was slowly walking homsward along . deserted road.
 Close by a gateway was large tree that cast deep shadow. Suddenly, like an ap- partition gliding out of the shadow, ap- peared the figure of man, and as he stood in the road and faced them Q chill of terror stole over their hearts.
 He said: '"Mrs. Warden, you and Fan nie may move on with safety. I shall not harm you unless you interfere with me, and if you do I shall shoot you like dogs"
 Then turning to the sisters behind, the younger of whom he apparently did not
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY.
Jackson Park, but Not the Exposi, Rnfflfnrs

Jackson Park, but Not the Expedition
 Buiidings.
 CHICAGO, May l9.-The Worlds fair gates will be swung wide open to the pub lie, and the vexed question of Sunday opening is settled.
 This action has nothing to do with the remain closed as required under the laws passed. by congress and as agreed to when the sum of s2500,00o was accepted from the hands of the Fifty-second congress. The gatekeepers will admit to the grounds everyone paying 25 cents. They can exam inc the buildings, on the outside, see every thing there is to be seen, in fact, but they cannot enter the buildings. The action of the board will go into effect a week from tomorrow, or on the 21st of this month. The vote by which the resolution was passed was 9 to 2. Under the resolution Midway plaisance will also be thrown open.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
A snvss.,,on About Pensions.

In the matter of revising the pension rolls there is a certain shyness about even the offering of suggestions. The whole question is such a delicate one that out of the chaos of possibilities concerning it only one thing seems sure-that it would be much better all around to have the pension rolls published and let every citi- zen see whom he is helping indirectly to support. The one forcible argument against this plan has been disposed of in advance by the very organizations re- sponsible for our liberal though rather careless pension system. If the pension roll is 'ron of honor" let every man have the satisfaction of seeing his naans thsrs. kate Fields WAshington,
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
John l.. sullivan In Jail.

BANGOR, Me-, May 16.-John l.. Sullivan was arrested here on q warrant sworn out in Biddeford, for assault upon Nj. l.. Le- zotte, lawyer of Biddeford, committed on the train. Sullivan was arrested in his dressing room shortly after the perform ance of "The Man from Boston, by Of- ficers Nickerson and Jacobs. He offered no resistance and was taken to the county jail by the officers. The manager of the company telegraphed to Biddeford to as- certain if they would allow Sullivan to give bail for his appearance in Biddeford today, but it was several hours before n reply was received. Sullivan was locked up in jail meanwhile
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
REPUBLICANS LEAVE LOUISVILLE.
After Eiecting Tracy President They start

After Electing Tracy President They start
 on EScu"sious.
 LOUISVILLE, May l2 The few Republic ans who are here tcd;y ate goinv in a doz en different directions on excursions foI pleasure only. Their business was fin. ished up yesterday, when they adjourned, after electing officers of the National League of Republican Cluhs.
 Their choice was w. w. Tracy of Hi. nois. On the first ballot he received 90S votes, M. H. De Young 4o4 votes and Gen. eral Daniel Hastings AIS. The election of Mir. Tracy was immediately made unani. nous. The official announcement from the chair of MT. Tracy's election caused a storm of applause that fairly shook the building. The new president was then es- corted to the chair. He made graceful speech of acceptance.
 The election of A secretary and treasurer was referred to the executive committee.
 Supplementary resolutions were report ed favorably from the committee on reso- lutions and adopted relating to the deaths of K. B. Hayes and James G. Blaine. The League adjourned to meet in Denver next May
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Bennett. Name striol .n Out.

. NEW YORK, May 15.-The Sun says to- day: "James Gordon Bennett. proprietor" disappeared from the head of the editorial page'of the New York Herald last Satur- day. This change was made by Mir. Ben nett in anticipation of a change in the pro prietorship of The Herald. The Herald has hitherto been solely the property of MT. Bennett. It will soon be owned by a corporation, of the stock of which MT. Bennett will hold almost all. MT. John Townshend, the lawyer of Mir. Bennett and of MT. Bennett's father before him, is
 authority for this statement.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

MT. Gladstone first spoke in the house of commons on May F, 1888, nearly sixty years ago.
 An Atchison (Kan.) prophet predicts that the world will come to an end in a little over year.
 Plant electricity was discovered by Sanderson and reported to the British association in 1878.
 Hoquiam, Wash, boasts of a mann. moth white turnip which measures { feet [ inches in circumfsrsnoe.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Alleged Letter From Panl.t.r.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The World today publishes a story to the effect that a letter written by Pallister, the escaped convict, was picked up, in which Pallister con- fesses the killing of Roehl.
 It read as follows:
 MR. WARDEN BRowN-I am on the Umbria to let you hunt high and low for me. done the act of murder in self defense and am not guilty of murder. So goodby, Mir. Brown.
 PALIIsrKR. P. S.-Your dear friend, Mir. Rohle, is dead, with stone around his neck in the Skuykin river.
 SING SING, May 16.-It is expected that the body of the man identified as Roehl, the escaped convict, will be exhumed to- day to satisfy all doubts. about identity Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre, who prosecuted the case against Roehl, doubts the accuracy of the identification. So do Ambrose H Purdy and James " Mo Laughlin, who defended Roehl before Judge Maritime
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Little Lees Sober Warning.

When children say funny things, they usually bear repetition, for those two prime factors of genuine humor, spon- taneity and originality, are never lack ing. It was like little Lee the other day, who, after warning her cousin several times about letting his kite fly so high, exclaimed warningly: "All w'ite, Ster- ling. God goin ter get it ure."-Amsr- lean Woman.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

Perfected humanity will live in dead calm. All movement arises from i'm perfection.
 The father of Thomas Paine was a corset maker and taught his son the same trade.
 It is not waste to scatter pleasant words everywhere; you will reap bene fit from them.
 It is rumored that deposit of red OK ide of copper has been discovered in . 0sor9aA tewr.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Electric Companiss at War.

NEW HAVEN, May 18.-Ths Thomson Houston Electric company has brought suit for infringement and for $500, 900 dam ages against the Winchester Avenue and West Haven Electric road and the West in9house company
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
FAlES' PLAN FAILED.
The Boy Murderer Had Planned to Escape
 the Gallows.

The Boy Murderer Had Planned to Escape
 the Gallows.
 NEWARK, N. J., May 16.-Robert A. Fales, the boy murderer, who is confined in the Essex county jail, made an attempt to escape. He had asked permission to scrub the floor in the bathroom. The wardens became suspicious and the floor of the bathroom was examined, and 1t was found that two boards had been sawed through, making an opening into the eel lar of the building.
 When Fales took his usual exercise keepers were stationed to watch him. He slipped into the bathroom. The keepers followed and surprised him as he was about to lift the boards. He was taken before the warden to whom he admitted that he had intended to escape. By jump ing through the hole in the floor he could easily have reached the street. Tales Is under sentence to be hanged for the mur- der of Thomas Haydon.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
THE INFANTA'S VISIT.
IT CAUSES LOTS OF TROUBLE AND
 WORRY WASHINGTON.

Many Men of Many Minds Worrying About
 the Etiquette whirh should Govern the
 Reception of au I~r,nt lsing's Own Aunt
 by DemocrniI. V apt.
 WASHINGTON, May l5 The uncertainty surrounding tine visit of the Princess In- fanta Eulalie to the United States, to visit the Worlds fair, which has been attributed on the one hand to fear on the part of the infanta that she would not be able to un. dergo the fatigue of the round of the enter tainments arranged for her, if she were able to withstand the rigors of the climate, and on the other hand to dissatisfaction by the Spanish officials with the character of the reception ana the manner of the en. tertaiument provided by this government for it's guest, arises from neither cause.
 According to custom, the princess, at convenient period after her arrival would call on the president and Mrs. Cleveland at the White House. Whether or not the president should return the call upon the princess at her quarters in the hotel, is the question upon the settlement of which de bends the future course of the infanta. The Spanish representatives, it is under stood, insist that the return visit is one that is due by courtesy and should be paid. They argue that the princess is the per sonal representative of the queen and is in the United States on the express invita- ton of the congress thereof Under these conditions, and these only, they feel that the return visit should be paid. 1.-the in- fanta was travelling through the country as tourist merely, she would pay her re- spects to the president, but no visit from him would be expected; nor, indeed. would it be proper; SO, too, if she were here as the representative of the government of Spain no answering visit would be expected to her call upon the president.
 should the President Caiis But as the representative in her person of the queen, having been delegated by her under the invitation of the United States to visit this country, the Spanish officials are quoted as saying that that courtesy which should obtain between individuals of | the same rank, not etiquette, demands that | the visit of the infanta be reciprocated by | the president.
 WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Infants Eu- | lalie is coming, and the cloud that over spread the sky of international etiquette has partly cleared away. From what can be learned in reference to the courtesies to be paid the infanta on her arrival in Ameri. ca it has not been definitely settled whether the president will Ro beyond the bounds of American custom and meet the infanta at New York or remain in Wash ington and receive her at the White House in the same simple manner in which other distinguished persons have been received.
 A dispatch from Havana says the Infan- ta Eulalie and her husband, Prince An
 toine embarked at o'clock Monday after noon on the steamer Maria Christina for | New York
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

SOUTH COVENTRY, May 15-Peopls in the north parish are much excited over the dastardly poisoning of the herd of cattle of Samuel l.. French, second seleetman.
 Eight cattle are dead, and more will prob ably die. Twelve places in the pasture have been found where "coarse-dne" salt mixed with paris green had been placed, no doubt by some one who has been offended by some official act of the seleetmsn. The cattle had devoursd nearly all of 10 of the small heaps of poison placed on the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Revolutioni.t. stnl winning.

PANAMA, May 15.-Advices from Nicara- qua show that the revolutionists are gain ing and daily are becoming more aggres- sive. San Juan del Sur and the country towns up to Granada are in their hands Corinto is being fortified by the govern ment to resist the expected attack from San Juan. The opposing forces are mass ing at Masaya. Two battles fought near Masaya have resulted in favor of the revo- lutionists, whose superior artillery caused the government troops heavy losses.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Mrs. Goupar,s Libe, suits.

BOSTON, May 16.-The two libel suits of Mrs. Helen A. Cougar, president of the Women's Suffrage association of Indians one against Congressman Elijah A. Morse, the other against Editor N. A. Mowton of Attleborough-were formally entered in the United States circuit court. The grounds of the actions are set out to be statements made by the congressman while on the stump during the last national cam paign. The plaintiff sues the congressman for $50 0OU and the editor for S1O.0OO
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

Our sales of these goods in lsa2 were filly double those or 1891, and we expect Go largely Increase them this year Don't fnil to come and sec us before purchaNing
 Webeiieve we can save you some money.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18

NEW HAVEN. May 16.-Wsltsr r. Car ter, pitcher of the Yale baseball nine, has received hattering offer from the Boston league team to join that club at ones. He immediately declined.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Lizzie RordenIs III

TAUNTON, Mass, May 15.-For the first time since the incarceration of Lizzie Bor- den at Taunton jail she Is under the care of physician. She has a slight attack of tonsilitis, and it is thought that no more alarming symptoms will appear She caught cold on the day of her arrsignment and has been ailing ever since. Should any thing more serious result, she will be re- moved from her cell to the keepers house and will continue to receive the best of
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Poison In the M.pIe sirup.

HAvERHILL. Mass., May 16.-Geo. Stan- ley, H painter, is missing, and is charged with attempting to poison the family of Alfred G. Simmons Stanley and Mis- Nell lie I. Cuttiny boarded with the Simmons family, and the former fell desperately in love with the young lady, who refused his attentions. Stanley was seen in the pantry by Mrs. Simmons on the day of his 'disap- pearance, pouring something into a can of maple sirup. She tasted it and was taken violently i'll, but as she had taken but little her illness passed away. Mrs. Simmons has sent sample of the maple sirup away to be analysed.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Doxens were Drewned.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.-A panic on ferryboat on the river AIsta, near Boro- vitchee, government of Novgorod, caused several passengers to jump overheard. Others launched boat, which was at once overcrowded and swamped. Dozens of persons were known to have been drowned and many more are missing.
Connecticut western news., 1893-05-18
Joseph Jafrer.on,s Health Improved.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Joseph Jefferson, .he comedian, has been suffering for three weeks from a glandular abscess, in conse- quence of which he has been confined to his rooms. but an operation has been sue .essfully performed and MT. Jefferson's health is much improved. His friends hope lhat in short time he will be able to re- sume his engagements.