davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
STATE nANH EJACULATION.
nil for the Repeal OF the Ten FER
cent taN.

WAIuN0ION, Dec. S,-The sub.
cjmmi.,rt u the banking and cur.
ieney committee on the repeal Of the
10 ter cent tax on state bank cifcula'
lion will report n bill repeating the
tx toa full committee this morning.
Tnc Iull committee Will not act Ou tho
MEASURE vt once, Tut will In time TO.
toft Il 10 the House. The biil NJ
framed by the subcommittee
loes not refcal the tax un.
cludilionally, but provides that
luies Of currency shall be under
e discretion Of the comptroller OF
currency aud shall be limited In
amount. lis undertook the bill has
the approval OF the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

LoND -, Dee. Stu the house Of
commonsi Sue secretary Go the ad'
min,ty. replying 90 further quv7tlona
regarding Cue strength OF tic British
navy compared VITA the uIvits Of
other ngtl1ul aui She tt'pl being taken
FOO iucfru o. 70, announced that the two
hait|tgaIpa, eur CRUISER, two siuurH %
War aui a number o. torpedo destroy.
cts Boo addition % several other shirs
~ war now handling viii Be pushed
forward with thu utmost p0liiblu die.
patch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Tho chilean Government Rites claim.
FOR damages

Tor damages
wAsuSuTOS, Dsc. s.-The Chilean
government has fled with the Chilean
claims commission claims for damages
IN the well known ilaia case. The
South American Steamship compauy's
officers ia Nslparai.O ufe claimants
aud want s217,OJO DANA cs. THIS IL
the only clnin presented by the Chill.
eau government. The committee has
ovrrfuled by vote Of 10 the dc.
mufrct u the Chilean government 20
the claim Of the North and South
American Construction company.
This was on n contract 10 construct a
RAILROAD 600 miles long from Santiago
into the mining districts for which the
company was 10 receive sl1, OOO, 900 In
gold. Tho claim 10 lor 81, 100000. The
demurrer Of the Chilean government
10 the claim Of Chas. q. Wilson, Of
lquiquo for damages during the war
was unanimously sustained on tho
ground that Wilson IL not a citizen Of
tue United Stalos. To-Day h tho last
Jay on which claims can DO filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
rmunsroN sPEAKs.
The Plan OF she Provisional Govern.
ment ia Hawaii.

WAsIUNUTON, Dec. y. - Minister
Thurston, before leaving for Honolulu,
told some friends OF the provisional
government, that plan oi action had
leen agreed upon by the government
and would be carried out. The pro-
vlsional government has 100 mon
under arms trndy 10 respond az the
signal Of bell. This force will not
be- permitted 10 FIRE on the United
states marines II landed, neither viii
the provisional government lay down
IT. arms and leave tue government
building upon tho request Of Minister
Miilip. Even after the marines are
landed the provisional government
will remain until tho members are al
rested aud taken out. Irwin resist any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

SEATTLE, Wash, Dc. s.--The steam.
ihip AfAWa, from Honolulu, was 10.
ported late last Night as having ar.
fiyei Ia the siraiis, uounu tor Nictorin,
BIC. A heavy fog prevailed. The
vessel l. expected TO reach her dottlna-
ton early this morning, but may DO
delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
An INpEN.IyE NAP.
mr. shober Fails Asleep and IL I.bbsd
OF itin Money.
Special Di'rOicA 70 tA' NEWS

spssiai Disrai,h 10 me- NEWS
CHEYENNE, wyo., Dec. s.-Ben
shoptra ranehman living on Houston
creek, Crook county, recently shipped
two, car loads Of cattle " OmahA, which
no sold for S6D6. Alter attending TO
his business he went 10 the depot 10
take the train for home. While sitting
Ia the depot waiting Tor the train he
iell asleep. After getting on the train
ny. Shooter missed his money. lie
thinks Il was stolen lTOm him while in
the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

CApEIOws, Dec. 0.-Advices from
MhiAbsltllnd TO December 8td are to
iho Effect that King Lahengula has
asked Tor patley aud that the natives
ufg laying down their arms and there
will probably be- no more lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

LONDON, Dec. .. --Glsdslone suffered
from severe abdominal pains today.
Mite. Gladstone administered simple
remedies, but as the sufferer found no
relief, DR.. BOND was called. Later
DR.. Bond said there Was nothing
alarming; that tue PATIENTS pulse was
extremely strong aud there was no
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
The Juvenile Choir.

The Juvenile choir meet as usual
tomorrow at l O'Clock at the Assomb y
hall. They will begin to reheRrse the
anthem "Jerusalsm" to aid the cholrs
for the next contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
WIRED TODAY
Commodore Stanton Reports the Flas
accident in Rio.
GOLD ron EXPORT 10 GERMANY
10 R,real the Tax On state Bank CIR.
culation.-Deilaut Tramps.-
The Coughlin Trial.

wAaIyGroN, Dec. s.--Commadore
stanton this morning aubmi,tei his
vfI,ten report OF tie incident Of his
.,ute " the Dag OF tho insufgent al.
u.fal, Mollo, In the haroor Of Rio
I,neifo, for which he was relieved by
n. navy department. IL IS probable
DAT Secretary HerUert viii soon give
.ts report with his iindinga thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

PRUviNCEtuwN, Mass, Dec. S.
Three bodice have been picked up on
tho beach washed ashore from the
wreck Of tho Jason, mailing total Of
twelve 40 inr recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

bis horse with q whip and Pate
shot him dead. Hlrfs nud Pate were
stntcuced 10 denth, the other, tcirg
the youngest NJ the party, o. im r'son.
mcnt for life. There were Two attempts
mudoto lynch them. lhry prDigf ed
repentance AID were baptized yrstef-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Rabbit Hunters Leave Town.

A party Of about forty rabbit hunt.
ers loft the city over the Union Pacific
aud Salt Lyke d Western this morning
for Cedar lOG, wIure they went %
spend the day. They expect 10 return
this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. s.-A receiver
~u ppointcd today Tor tho ohio
N 'IicAl Co., which has done an i'm.
.leusu business all over the country Ia
.rlllug sg-called bichloride Of gold
,Ableuior the cure Of drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

PARIS, Dec. SAN exciting scene
took place this afternoon In m ante
with people, q messenger of the senate,
alter ma alteration with u waitfesf,
drew revolver and fired three timeo.
The gil foil, seriously wounded.
The wuuli.bU murderer was turned
over 10 tho police. The shooting
caused great excitement Ia tbs Sc.
mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the opening
o. tho Coughlin trial this morning
Judge Wing spoke In behalf OF the
ugleuse. The taking OF testimony be.
gan, Tho iirat witness was EK-Poiice
captain Nillefs who told tho story VI
tue finding OF Cflulu1s body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

ViESEA, Dec. s.-A sensation has
been cRusrd by the disappearance Of "A
we'll known banker, VINO II said b
have doifaudoi his clients out Of $780,.
COCOON hofins. Hu He'd 10 South
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

NEW NORl. Dec. S.-Hali million
d5ll,n in gold hnn been engaged for
export TO Germany.
a quarter million more gold las
been ordered for shipment tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

BosTOs, Dec. SIN response 10 a
call the shareholders of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company are
gathering here for the purpose Of de-
mauding better representation in the
Affairs VI the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

MADRID, Dec. s.-fhe police raidsd
IhuIchlht noutea In hieSsing Dc Rio
i'eco anu secured documents contain
ias much valuable information as 10
aue plots aud movements Of the chief
eonaplIALon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

LONDON, Dec. g. The steamer
MalgaIa report hallCii Uahant fhe saw
M uuknOw steamer m distress. She
s'AIltd to assist her but before she
8 uld reach her she sank with All on
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

BREsT, Dec. 5. - Alexander aud
Joseph Ronque, brOtheu, on trial
before the naval court martial, charged
with murder mutiny ami piracy In
the South Pacific are condemned to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
UTAH'S STATEHOOD BILL.
An Attempt 10 Call II Up Causes a
Block.
Hiigore rnrauntcr- - Republican
Dame Ut Fiiibustering. The
bankruptcy Hitt Kitisd,
DEsEREr Nrws BUREAU,
80 d ST., =. l.,

DEsEREr NEws BUREAU,
i0B ST., 4. T.,
Washington, D. G.
wAsIuNoIoS, DC, Dec.s.-[ special
'"he Utah statehood Till was cilloI
~ Tor consideration during ihu morn.
inI hour, on motion Of Kilgotc Of
Texas, chairman Of the committee on
territories that the House 20 iuto CONE
mitlou Of the whole on the bill author
iElng statehood to Utah.
Objection being made, call Of the
roll was ordered, the vote standing 10
for and against. The Republicans
roiraiued from voting. A. l7s makes
quorum, Dlnglcy, Of Maine, made
the point Of no quorum.
Kilgofc moved n call Of the
House aud the motion being sustained
a call Of the roll was again called, on
which 1853 responded aye, and % nay,
making lss votes, just ten more than
quorum. The Republicans refusing to
vote on the motion, further proceed.
ings under tho call OF the House were
suspended aud the morning hour hav-
ing expired the House proceeded to
other business.
Delegate Rawlins has been active In
getting this matter into shape ana
fays that II will now come zap again
tomorrow. The bill will pass ny n
large majority as aoon ss IL 10 brought
10 vote.
Most Of the Republicans will try 10
obiifuct tho consideration Of the bill,
tu; many Of them will support il,whon
It comes 10 a vote, aud the Democrats
aud Populists will generally support
IL.
The bankruptcy bill has been under
furious discussion for the past two
hours, and In the motion 10 strike out
the enaeling el.Nse II was dscapitatgd
by vote VI az to II, aud Al 3 O'Clock
tho House adlouTnsd till Monday.
q. H.
Nv A,sociaisd Prem
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - In the
House Kilgore Of Texas called up
bill admit Utah TO statehood and
the Republicans began TO flibusler.
Tho morning hour expired without
action on the bill, anu the House went
into committee Of the whole on tho
bankruptcy bill.
Band moved 10 strike out the enact.
ing clause, thus attempting to defeat
the bill and, after an exciting debate,
tho motion prevailed.
The vote by which tho bankruptcy
bill was killed stood la2 yeas, Ill nays.
Adjourned I'LL Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. s.-Advlcos
from Victoria to II a. IN, tay the
steamer from Honolulu has not yet
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

LONDON, Dec. s.-Gladstouc 10 80
anu unable to 20 TO Brighton today, A.
arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
DANGEROus rnAnPs.
They Threaten 10 Dernii Trains a.
Not Allowed Co aide,

TUCSON, AriE., Dec. s.-The order
Of the Southern Paciho railway that
no tampa be allowed to ride on freight
trains may result IN blO0dshed. There
are 1875 trampz campod at Larjsburg,
who threaten TO dsfall the paastuger
Trains II the order IN enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Ars,nlIne MenrI. nsnnl.sd.

BUENus AYHEs, Dec. She in.
surg mis- have maize an attack upon
Bago aud been rcpulsnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
TnE Wool TRADE.
The Argentine Republic Has word
60 nay,

WAFIuNGION, ID. e., Dec. s.-Min-
ialor Ztballos VI the Argentine Repub.
He has Informed Secretary Gresham
that the Argentine government IL hope
fui that tho present tain law may ur
changed to permit greater commercial
intercourse between that country and
this. Argentine woods have heretofore
been absorbed byFrRuoe andEnglanu,
the trade amounting 10 over 100000
600 annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
THE rAnirE
Lowor Dup on rnn Plate rro.
posed.

WAsHisuIoN. Dec. s.-Tae Dtmc.
cratic mombUfs OF tho ways anu means
committee Of the House have changed
the iu plate fchuiuie Of the tnfil oil
from nd yalUtcm 10 a tp,cihc duty,
liking Ihu rate all cent pr pound, OF
one cent lower than the ptt5Unt tnriti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
nuNIINeION ELEtTED.

snuiurd's i~ut"f~anf ~ ff'fh"f"' ~
the Ccnisni Racine.
San FRAHus CO, Dec. s.-H. H..
Huntington, "a rrphuw M G.. ~.
harrington. has been elected prcFi.
ts1f ID the Central Pacific railroad 10
succeed tue late senator Sanford,
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The warrant calling the annual town meeting for March 27 was posted by the selectmen Saturday. There are 28 arti cles to be acted upon by the voters. Besides the usual business of electing one selectman, one school committee l for three years and one for two years. an assessor, treasurer. clerk and tax col lector, with the appropriations for high ways, schools, support of the poor and | contingent expenses, the voters will be called upon to take action on the fol lowing questions: Shall the water pipes of the Housatonic Water Company be removed from the bridge in that village ! and be placed in the bed of the river? Shall receiving vault be built in the cemetery at Housatonicf Will the town l appropriate money for the erection of 8 building for the Public library, and ap- propriate money for the purchase of new books? The other articles call for | money for the enforcement of the liquor laws, the observance of Memorial Day and for laying new street at Housa- tonic.
 The Methodist society expects to have the repairs on it's church finished early in May. It will then be re-dedicated with interesting services.
 The No License League held public | meeting at the town hall Tuesday even ing. There was an address by Robert Eley of mbridge
 William Haynor, of Egremont, who assaulted Policeman 0. P. Calkins and Deputy Sheriff Rowe with knife at | the time he was arrested for theft, was tried in the District court Friday. He was bound over to the grand jury at the July sitting of the Superior court at | Pittsfield. In default of $4OO bonds Haynor was committed to the county jail
 George B. Seeley, formerly assistant postmaster in this village, has obtained the position of head clerk at H. J. Mignery's grocery store in Hollister's block.
 In the District court, March 8th, Anne Mccormick, of Housatonic, com plained that Owen McCarty, of West Stock bridge, was the father of her un- born child. McCarty pleaded guilty, and the couple were soon after united in marriage.
 The 69th birthday of Historian Charles J. Taylor was observed at his home last Thursday morning Besides Mrs Fay Tor, there were present: Col George Church. M. B. Tobey, w. w. Rice, AL bert A Winchell, M. I. Wheeler, Ralph I. Taylor and I. R. Prindle Work on James K Parker's new three story block on Main street will begin as soon as the weather will per init. The block will stand where the Southworth house now is.
 Mrs L. w. Hart, of Springfield, wife of Conductor Hart, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road, has been visiting her brother, s. N. Laird, in this village.
 In the District court Monday, after a trial which continued all day. Victor Leblanc was fined $50 for selling cider. It is alleged that he sold it by small measure. He appealed to the Superior court at Pittsfeld in July.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Great Britain has 18,000,0 900 wage ,arners.
 Wordsworth, Dickens and Longfellow were immense pedestrians.
 Pickles may be greened with cabbage leaves. Never use coloring.
 A blow exhibited in 1891 at Fryeburg, Me-, had been in use 115 years.
 It is said that preachers boys are worse than anybody else's boys.
 For poison oak, bathe in cream and gunpowder twice day till cured.
 At one crossing in Chicago l,256 loco motives pass every twenty-four hours.
 That leisure is wasted which is not made to yield improvement of some sort
 The first contract for lighting the Worlds fair grounds calls for $500 arc lamps
 Chinese boatmen in dead calm set pa- per boats ahoat in order to secure a breeze.
 Remember that shipshape means 8 place for everything, and everything in its right place
 Arrangements are being made to lay a cable from Nassau to Jupiter inlet, on the coast of Florida.
 In February, 1899, Aunt Jennie" Alden had lived 106 years in the Cutler place at Morristown, N. J.
 Hickory Jim, ''the oldest race horse in the world" was running at Gutten- burg in 1892, aged about 23
 Connecticut last year took out more patents in proportion to population than any other state in the Union.
 Norfolk is said to be the center of the worlds peanut industry, which amounts to millions of dollars annually.
 How many are careful to distinguish between healthy, vigorous imagina- ton from mere reverie or dreamy refieo- tion?
 A pendulum stops when it gets to one end of it's swing and starts to return, but the time of the stoppage is infinitely short.
 To make pies or biscuit a nice color, moisten the top of them with little sweet milk just before they are put into the oven
 The longest bridge in America is . trestls work over a portion of Lake Poutchartrain. 1t is nearly twsuty-6vs 0tln leag.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
DOES HE DRINK,

It is announced that President Cleve- land has adopted the practice of in- quiring "Does he drink?' when a can- didate for office is recommended for ap- pointment
 A thousand talented temperance lec- turers could not bring the drink ques- ton before the people of this country as prominently as President Cleveland has done by this direct question.
 '.Does he drinkY' If he does, he is not fit to hold office in this country, or, 1t best not as fit as he would be if tenn perate.
 The railroad companies, the express companies, the life insurance companies, and many lesser business associations ask the same question, ''does he drink ?''
 Eventually, men in useful employ ments will find it to their advantage to let liquor alone, and the habitual use of intoxicants will be confined to the two classes of gentlemen of leisure; the men of means who live without work, and the sons of rest who would starve rather than work.
 But President Cleveland has struck g severe blow at the professional pollti- clans. and has emphasized his lack oi good will toward Tammany Hall.-Nor. walk Hour
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
SALISBUR Y.

A much needed want has been sup piled within few days by having an electric bell placed at the rail oad cross- ing near MT Darwin Warmers also at
 the one near the Moore Brook. Sever al have narrowly escaped serious acci- dent at both of these crossings Cassie, eldest daughter of Rev J O. Goddard. met with quite serious acci- dent last Saturday afternoon. In at- tempting to raise a window her hand slipped from the sash and struck pane of glass with such force that her hand
 went through it. An artery was sever ed in the wrist
 at the home of his father, on Tuesday of
 last week, at the age of 21 years. He had measles about two months ago,
 which left him with cough which ter minated in consumption
 Irving Roberts, who has been assist ant bookkeeper for the Salisbury Out
 lery Handle Go. for the past two years,
 resigned his position Monday so as to accept better one elsewhere. He has
 made many friends while here, and they
 expressed their feelings by the presenta-
 tion of gold watch on his departure George Dodge, of Lime Rock, is to
 take the place at the factory made va
 cant by the resignation of Irving H. Roberts.
 The body of Mrs Milo Kuickerbocker,
 of Canaan was brought here for burial
 last Saturday. Mrs Knickerbocker was at one time a resident of Hammertown. | Rev Lyman Warner conducted the
 services in the Oong1 church. Sunday. Rev MT Stanley, of Winsted, will
 conduct the Lenten service in the Epis-
 copal church Thursday evening of this
 week.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
The Apostolic Delegate

The brief appointing Mgr Satolli the papai delegate in the United States was made public last week. Unrestricted power is conferred on the delegate to decide all controversies which may arise among Catholics in this country. An appointment of this character is some thing new in the United States, but it is clearly within the scope of the papal power. Looking at the matter from g Catholic standpoint it is easy to see many ways in which the existence of a tribunal like that of the apostolic dele gate may prove very beneficial. The possibility of an appeal to this tribunal will act as check on the authority of the bishops, which, owing to the expense and other difficulties in the way of ap- peals to the authorities at Rome, has been we'll nigh absolute.
 Again, it may we'll be expected that the presence of the delegate in this country will tend to promote union oi purpose and harmony in action through. out the Catholic church in the United States. He will act as the head of the church in this country and serve te keep both bishops and priests within the bounds and obligations of their respect i've rights and duties. His presence seems to be now generally welcome to the Roman Catholics
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-16
STA TIE WE WS.

The sixth annual spring cattle show and sale of the farmers of that vicinity will be held on the green in New Milford, Wednes- day, March 22d.
 The lower class of liquor dealers and saloon keepers throughout the state are much work ed up over bill that has been introduced in- to the legislature by Representative Judd to prevent the sale of adulterated liquors under the penalty of $500 fine and revocation of license.-Litchfield Enquirer.
 The first maple sugar reported this season was made by Henry Van Tobel of Harwinton,
 The rural prophet says that the yield of maple syrup will be unusually large this spring.
 The large boys or "young men" in the North Goshen school recently succeeded in giving their teacher black eye.
 Principal Barrows, for 43 years principal of the Brown school, Hartford, died on Sunday.