davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
BISMARCK A DEMOCRAT.

Il
The opinion Is expressed and mol
Without apparent foundation tha'
Prince Bismarck, while os'ensibly an
shs'ootat u 10 feail'y ue'n'oia''
| Democracy In Europe has signify
difIerett meaning from what IL has NJ
a., A.. 49, .,,,,...
Tue name OF party III 'hls coun'iS'
but ace jTling 10 all accounts this dis.
tin,iion ,a.d moi "A, drawn ma the
-
prince gives eNluehce OF pelns
the latter kind Oi Democrat too.
n,,,t.,,. ,,.,,.,,t ,t.,, %, ann ..,,,,st,,.
D"''"s '''''' Vs. W wv '-'''''."
lists 10 the eN.ohancell0f ne u reporter
TO have made notable speech, In the
,,,,.... ,, ,.L,.h a.. ..,..t a. 49,.
eou''o " ""'o'i w 'e''''ou w '''
federal states and showed how COM
paratlyely powsrless M aVainst
,ha 49,, 81. A.. IA. mr..
ones, and be was .u.n,i.sd that IN,
national idea had not caught FIRE In
tbs pa,ll.m,n,s ana Governments ot
the state. a, tw.nty.nv. wear. MOO he
hon.d A. woulI Wa bav, heatd sueh
lanrung. oyet her, many lima; Il has
bean need I'm our Conyfe.s and out of
Il FINN n very carly p.tloJ I'm the
national history. SAID IN, prince:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
SIGNS OF FAIR WEATHER.

One does not need TO he = sailor, or
have TO live NEAR or upon the shore, to
understand tho Significance and re'
liability OF the old tar's weather slgni
"whsn you can see enough blue sky
70 patch pair Of trousers with, you
may know that the worst OF the storm
is over" There may he gusts OF wind,
fiurries ofrain, and flashes and olaps
OF lightning and thunder Afterwards,
but they are merely the rumbles OF
retreat, tho sullcn but subdued roaring
Of the storm god as he retires.
We view with much hope, there.
fore, the little clearing Of the financial
ornament. Through the riffs in the
clouds may readily be seen enough
clear sky not only 10 patch n common
tsar, but TO make n whole suit. There
IL no question that the recent panic
has been more largely due TO lack Of
confidence than TO any other cause;
and all reports AgIse that this cause
was removed, and confidence in great
measure restored, by the prompt action
OF the President In calling Con.
gress together In special
sion. 30 apparent IL this that
In many Of the commercial and man.
ufacluring cities OF the country the
banks have within few days oiiereJ
their patrons whatever money they
may want The feeling Of strength
and security 10 also manifesting itself
in the taking up by the banks the lines
OF discount Of business paper, which rs
10 well known, had been entirely aus.
pended. Easily noticed 10 the reaction
frsm tho determination to call IN
money loans; and accom- mediation IL
taking the place Of pressure. In other
lines, too, the change for the better IL
marked. The closing OF factories as a
result OF the money stringency Is now
followed by preparations for immediate
or early resumption; and while tho
suspension has been trying and In
sense dsmorallLing, the situation for
the future can only DO regarded
with sati,iaotion; for since there
has been decrease In the quantity
OF the product, there must OF necessity
DO q depletion In tho stocks on hand;
and this will inevitably force an In.
creased activity IN all industrial lines.
We would not wish 10 be understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
"REBELLIOND IN COLORADO.


This 10 the land OF the free, the
homo OF the brave and the asylum OF
the oppressed Of all nations. IL Ia also
ths paradise Of the fsnAllcal extremist,
the country where the crank doth
Negstats rankly both as a wild prod ct
and an exotic. There are mlnds 40
balanced, or rather unbalanced, and
systems 20 organized that they cannot
enjoy life and keep within the environ.
ments which enclose the remainder OF
society; with them freedom means
freedom to explode and scatter, to live
without work or by other peoples
work, to eyade obligations and create
strife. They are more truublesome
than what Il leh Of our "hostilesu on
their alleged sservRtions-mure to he
dreaded and Kept away from than the
pessy anarchists Of our greater
cilea. They attend gatherings In or.
der that hey may act a. an incentive
to intem crate expression and help 10
crowd moderation aud reason into the
BACKGROUND; they then become a nui.
sance to the better class and danger
Gus annoyance 10 the whole assembly.
In speaking thus the NEWS has iis
mind on that silver meeting In Denver
yesterday. In holland angry times like
these, when there Ia 20 much financial
trouble on hand anu 70 very much
more borrowed, the demagogue nun
the loafer find their supreme opporlu.
nifty. Men that have not done a day's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
n,.r,r,r n,,i.A

This remedy 10 becoming 10 well
tnown and 10 popular As TO need no
.peciAl mention. All who have useu
Electric Bitters Sing the same song oi
Drsise.-A purer medicine does not
exist, aud IL Ia guaranteed 10 do all that
Ia claimed. Electric BltteTu will cure
all diseases OF the Liver aud Kidueys,
will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt
llhcum aud other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive MalAria
rom the system and prevent rs well n
cure nj MalArial FoVsrs.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation aud Indiges-
non, try Electric Bitters.-Enlire sat
faction guaranteed, or money teiund-
rd.-Pfice, soc. and si.00 per bottle at
A y. Smith q CO.. Drug Shore. bN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

A friend in nosd IL = friend indeed,
and not less than one million people havs
'ound suoh friend In DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that II has wonder.
ful curative powers In all diseases Of
Throat, Chest aud Lungs. EAoh
bottle IL guaranteed to do all that =
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at A. q. Smith q
Cos Drug store. Large bottles 500.
emil Ala n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

II you are not feeling strong and
Aealthy, try Electric BittSrs. ff"LA
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acta
directly on Liver, Stomach ami XIII.
aeye, gently aiding these organs to
perform their functions. II you are
afflicted With Sick Headache, you will
nnd speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitterp. One trial will
convince you that this Ia the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 500, n,
A. q. Smith x Ceia Drug Store. Gss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Of Utah be recorded ia favor Of the
renewed aud increased production, the
free coinage and Unrestricted clrcula-
tlon Of silverl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

For the benent Of Utsh patrons and
friends ard 10 meet the demands Of news
agents al Chicsgo, the NIws will 10 on sale II
most Of the pfiuoips Hotels and BOOK stores
Of that city during The fsir season
Hesd1usrters for the EEws !, Al Wells d.
eiIers Dook and Periodical tiore, ~ sAIo
etreeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

All Communications should be addressed to
DEsEHrT news PunLIimso Co.
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

twin pay you To investigate the
plan OF the Security Trust aud Invest.
ment Company, an institution incor.
pOfatod under the Laws Of ulah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

City Subscriber. will Kindly notify J. 7. Dun
bar iellcuiator) Of any iffeEularity In the de-
iivery Of thsir pspeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

The Ntws /, on "a sa, the principal Hotels,
New. stand, SAD on All passenger uain' i'a''
Ing the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

.Sss: ' .s., nS en-. iS a:T %: I' sis:ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

T. q. Hines a Co.,
Distributing Agents for the
celebrated "Custom Housen Cigars.
MohHir anu Linen busters below
cott 10 Close out In this line. Brown,
Ferry & Woodruff Co., ii2 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
knnisford. HOmellke, elegant, con-
trail anu reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Payment, for suJ,crip'lon Away, 10 advance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

WHITE HOUSE,, Holt and Germo.
Pfoprietors. $3.50 70 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally TO-.
Gated, rrntied, ami best hotel Tor the
price In tho city. NJ. T.. Germo, man.
agef, Salt Lake Jity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Inc t1stHEr FvnMpo NiWs IL published
DIV SuneHy excepted, A. sofror foulh hud
} ii Temple streets, alt LAfe CITY.
Thin Ediuon ~ 80 pm. Regular Editon
1hs iEsEpEI srpi.wrrKLr news npub'
iished on Iuesdav md Friday " each wees,
The tEfEpkt WHHKLl I'm magazine iorm)
10 pubhthtd even saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
THE HOTEL TEAPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Ofiicus, Eagle
Gate, DRsERET News building aud all
points Of interest In salt Lake City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
POLICE COURT,

Patrick McMahon Held For the Superior
 Court For Shooting at Donald Nc
 KenEie.
 Edward F. Lswlor vas arrested last night at the corner of Grand and Bank streets. by Officer Claffey for indecent exposure. He was fined $l and costs this morning.
 For some time boys have annoyed visiting ball teams, as soon as the game was ended by hooting after them and sometimes throwing missiles. Gester day it was determined that this should cease. Accordingly the police accom- panied the Meridens as far as the Cooley house. Here Officer Ahearn caught one young fellow throwing a stick at one of the players. He was pro mptly arrested Judge Root gave the boy, who was Louis Beaulieu, good warning and let him go.
 Annie Culliton was charged with the theft of some ruttles and tassels belong ing to Mrs Annie Burns. The women are neighbors on North Leonard street. The evidence was that the articles were missed and the two little Burns girls while visiting at Mrs Culliton's saw the articles there. Some words were ex- changed and the arrest followed. The accused said that her little girl, six years of age, had brought the articles into the house on her doll. Judge Root found her not guilty.
 Patrick McMahon was charged with assault in attempting to shoot Donald Mckenzie. McMahon worked for Mo kenzie at the new Second Congregation al church. He was discharged and when he went to pick up his tools, some words were passed between them. Mo ken-le said he wanted no more of Me Mahon's Irish gulf and the latter retail ated by calling him a Scotch sucker. Mckenzie threw 8 stone, striking Mo Mahon and the latter drew a revolver and shot at him. This was the evidence as introduced. Judge Root said he could not understand why it was Mo Mahon carried the revolver on that occasion and bound him over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
 John Lsviano was charged with sell. ing liquor without 8 license. He lives on Pemberton street and his son was a witness against Miano the other day, when the latter was so heavily fined for similar offense. Two Italians who were summoned for the prosecution said they never saw any beer or liquor sold there and Judge Root found the accused not guilty.
 A Bishop street man got full yester. day and raised a disturbance at his home. He was given thirty days in jai for drunkenness and s and costs foI breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.


4 Woman Blown Into Beaver Brook
 Pond and Drowned.
 Mrs Sarah Patterson, aged 55, left Bridgeport alone for her home near Milford Thursday night, and while pass ing Beaver brook pond near her home encountered cyclone, which blew her into the water, where she was drowned. Her body was found yesterday after noon.
 Joseph Smith, sailor on the British ship Eric, lies at the New Haven hospi- tai in dying condition as a result of an accident aboard his vessel in the sound Thursday night. The squall struck the ship suddenly and carried the foreboom from one side to the other. Smith was struck by it and the side of his face smashed in, the jaw and all of the facial bones being broken. The ship arrived at New Haven yesterday and he was taken to the hospital. He is unconscious and his chances for recovery are very small.
 During the storm of Thursday night the sloop yacht Gladys May, with Ed win Holmes, George Morse and Frank Mix on board, was wrecked on the breakwaters at Saybrook. The men clung to the bseak water for eight hours before being rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doinks of . Day In the Valley BT.Ou
 ThiR City

This City.
 NAUGATUCK, September 9-Thomas OLoughlin. employed at the Glove company's works, Is the supreme dele gate from this state to the national con nections of Foresters to be held at New Haven next week.
 The friends of John Breen say they propose to run him for either first or second selectman. There seems to be some half dozen or more who would like the nomination on the democratic ticket.
 Word comes to us to-day that the United States Rubber Co will put on a full force of hands at the new factory next week. \ large number of their employees have gone to work in other shops. Whether they will return or not is It present doubtful question.
 Justice Hungerford deemed it advisa- ble yesterday to fine Ed Dulan and Jimmy Durkin each $l and costs for breach of the peace.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held on Monday evening next. Chief Champion is getting his report ready to publish with the town reports,
 Justice Schwenk yesterday continued until Thursday next the case of Lena Rudolph, charged with assault on Ida Leonard, owing to the latter not being able to appear.
 Edward E. Hotchkiss of the Glove Cos office returned yesterday from his visit to the Worlds fair.
 James Sanford was before Justice Peck yesterday for defrauding board ing house keeper out of ten days board. His case will be tried to-day. One of our locals makes an appeal to the charitable in the case of the wife and children of I. H. Schneider, who deserted them a few days since, leaving | them penniless in strange place. They probably are not the only family here that needs aid, and it is an unfortunate thing that a society like the King daughters, who have done so much good with the means entrusted to them in | this place, should be entirely out of funds and have to depend on their own individual resources to carry on their work. Mrs L. $. Moulthrope Is the treasurer of the society, and any char itably disposed persons can forward tc her their contributions. The member. do not.lo out to solicit money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
ENGINEER MuLuoAN's STATEMENT
Railroad Men Satisfied With President
 MeLeod,a Statemant..


 Engineer James Mulligan of the New England Toad returned home this morn ing from Boston, where he has been for the past ten days laboring on the com mIttee of New England railroad em- ployes appointed to wait upon President Mcleod. When the order was given out that a 10 per cent reduction would go into effect on September 1. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, sent joint committee to Boston to remonstrate. The committee met MT Mcleod and exchanged views two or three times, and after 8 full discus sion the propositions made by Mir Mo Leod were accepted, and at o'clock yesterday evening the convention ad- journed fully satisfied with the work they had done. President Mcleod as- sures the men that the reduction shall be restored as soon as the busin> ss of the road will warrant 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
WORLD OF SPORIS.
The Acms Win Their First Game Prom
 the Meridens.

The ACn. Win Their First Game Prom
 the Meridens.
 The Meridens met with a Waterloo al the hands of the Acmes yesterday and the local base ball cranks had a good Op- portuuity to display the strength of thcr vocal O -Eans. Poor Carey, who pitched the first two innings for the M,rideus, was touched up for ten hits, bringing in nine runs. Sharpe, who took his place did much better work, but was not well supported For wonder it was a game devoid of kicks by the Meridcns. Tn, local team batted like tiends and played ball every minute. This tells the story It only needs the same dash and vim to day to win another game in Meriien Following Is the score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
VOTERS ITO BE MADE"

Application wul be Received Until Five
 O'Clock ThursdAy Afternoon.
 Persons desiring to be made voters should make application to the regis trars or their deputies at once, as the lists will be closed at o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The registrars will be in session on Wednesday and Thurs day from a. m. to p. m., as follows: First district, John Crellin's store, 7l East Main street; second district, room over Citizens bank; third district; com mon council room, city hall; fourth dis trict, L. R. Kings store, 46 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Faithful Unto Death.

MADISON, Sept 9.-Mrs Mary Hill of this place. aged about 65, and & we'll known resident, has received notice that she has fallen heir to $10 900 in cash in a somewhat peculiar manner. The money is left her by a friend, who as a young man admired her very much and sought her hand. He was unsuccessful, but always remained devoted to her and left the money as an evidence of his affection. His name is not disclosed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
AMuSsMsNIS.
hnE 70

In the famous comic opera Wang, costumes are used by the chorus alone This fact gives a faint idea ot the gor' geousness with which the opera IS put on the stage and the scenery is on the same scale of magniticence. Wang will be produced at the opera house on Tuesday evening.
 "rhe Spider and the Fly.'
 The Spider and the Fly" a new spec tacular production by NJ. R. Leavitt, will be the attraction at tLe operB house next Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
TIMELY IOPICS.

The annual sale of blankets at Miller S Peck's is now on. The goods are direct from the mills and the prices and quality will please the ladies.
 Two dollars will b1y pair of ladies' vioi kid boots in buttou and lace, patent tips or plain toes, at Damon X Shippy's These prices mean quicz sales.
 On Saturday and Monday Conlon Bros will continue the sale of all their summer goods. Look over their list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Jubllee Lead. in the Yacht Rao.

SANDY HOOK, Sept 9.-The second race of the American yachts started at II 80. The first turn was made in the following order: Nigilant, .0S Pilgrim, :OSi; Jubilee, 1909; Colonia 1:10i. At last accounts the Jubilee was slightly in in the lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Two Interesting Decisions Handed Down
 To-Day.

HARTFORD, Sept. 9.-The supreme court to-day rendered 8 decision in the case of John c. Keena of Meriden, con- victed by the superior court of arson This decision is reversed.
 The case of Henry F. Hall of Walling- ford, executor of the estate of Seymour c. Hall, against Lucy NJ. Hall. was de cided in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs Person, the divorced wife of Seymour c. Hall, brought suit to secure a part of his estate. The executor secured an in junction, which is sustained by the su- preme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Law Makers Killing Time

WAsHINGrON, Sept 9.-Both houses were in session to-day. The house ad- journed without any business and in the senate thep are simply killing time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
ANNUAL SALE
 OF Blankets

liouds direct from the mills. The time has come when manufacturers want mon y to run their business. Knowing this would be the case, We put off our usual early pur- chase of blankets until such time AS the demand for cash would enable US 10 place the goods before the public at prices say in, the customers $l co to $l 50 a pair.
 IRE 1INE HAS ARRIVED, and We otfrr lot of new goods At Pr:c, s of which the following are samples:
 AT $2.75.
 Full size II Soft White Wollen Blank cts. Our word for it, this ia tho best vs,ue ever shown for the money.
 AT S3.25.
 II White Wool Blankets, with red and blue boarlers Nou can make no mistake in puychasius this blanket.
 AT S4.62,
 lI-4 White All Wool Blankets, with red white and sold bs1ders. No better value -v-r -hrwu for less than S6 %
 EECUGH SAIp.
 W ln . aIs 2ui>k toIes2sn!-s bargains Br., yoar tape meas-;e nd scales ana yorr bcs, judgment. We will do the rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

BRlpGEroRr, Sept. 9-The authori- ties here received a telegram last even ing from Detective ArRold, who went to Mountain Vale. s. C., to ascertain if the girl who was masquerading there in mans attire was the missing Annie Orr of this city. The dispatch says she Is not the girl. There is a growing feeling here that she is alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
IT IS A GIRL

Mrs Cleveland Gives Birth to a Child This Afternoon.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs Cleveland gave birth to child. It is girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

Big Bill Brown. the Louisville first haseman, gains about fifteen pounds each year, and he is now one of the big gest men now on the diamond. This, however, does not seem to impair his playing abilities any. for he can still play first base finely, while his batting Is simply terrible. When be moves for ward to hit a ball there Is SD much strength behind it that the sound of the bat as it meets the ball makes us much noise as the report of gun.
 The Boston team as now constituted is almost invincible. Five of It's men Nichols, Long, Nash, Duffy and Nc Carthy-are the best men in base ball in their respective positions. so that il Is a pretty hard task which the other teams have lin setting out to pc& teams that can win the championship.
 No club in the Eastern league, nor in any other for that matter, has had as much hard luck in having players dis abled as Wilkesbarre.
 Ward says regarding a series with Brooklyn in October: II do not see the necessity of such a series, as the New York team has already proved its sL- periority over FoutZ's men. After Brooklyn had beaten us the first four games of the season we strengthened our pitchers, and not only won six out of the remaining eight games with them, but also passed them in the race. This alone. think, demonstrated which was the better team"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

A Card From the Silver Band To Harry White and the Enterprise Band:
 We, the undersigned barbers, hired Il ( Silver Cornet band to play for Us on Labor day, and did not hlre them under the name of the Enterprise band as Harry White stated in the DEMOCRAT Tuesday e7eniuE. II was false state ment of his own make. He got left, and of course, did not feel good over it.
 JOSEPH RNREZNSKI,
 L. WATERMAN. C. F. TISpAI, Silver Cornet Band,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

Earned runs, Acmes. !, MerIdtns 1 twob base hit. Lauder. Klohedauz; three. base hit, Butler: double play, Johnson Theisen and O'Connell; sacrifice hits O'Neill ,2N, Doherty. Theisen. Frawlev (9. Sharpe: stolen bases. Lauder ,2N .O'Neill. w. Fox tM, Doherty ,2l, Back ley l2). Frswley. Fay. Tavlor D2': struck out. klobedanz. O'Neill, Butler DAhrrty Sedgwick. Johnson ,2l. Lewis. Tay Sharpe: first base on balls. by Sedgwick 3, by Sharpe ?; hit by pitched ball, w Fox; wild pitch, SedgwIck l, sharpe passed balls, Theisen ,: time of game .2:lO; umpire, Ed. L. Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

Three objects in view just now. Cheap in price, the best in quality, and a hand some present with each pound of tea or baking powder at Phelan's Tea Store, 2l East Main Street,