davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NNrr"> >IIrA,r-rr, WIS.

NNII"\ NJ IF A''ff "NNI ~-
 Al l,,i~v,'l, ,hr~t ganc' II F. T@se,nf,'". T"s..'..is . | |: 5
 Maui aud u'l'"urse k.lray ui Te:,u Cm-
 Al Io!.,'iI scr7uI y,re' B. H. T. Ioulsv.iIe. 0 O D | o-l q
 Espcr and N, Guirc. Wl,,-yck and Weaver. Cmpire--Ly.-oA. C---.,I =: 4~eo-2i o: dark ness.
 Boston Ss a'''.'- ''..'..! | O-I \. T. E FittsburE ..... o l ? x-l : 9
 Nichols and Bennett, Ktllvn a'd Earle. Urn- pire -Emslie.
 At Cincinnati R- II. F. Cincinnati .. Q o Q 0 0 0 Q 9 Rusie and Miligan. Cross and Vaughn. Un- pire -McQuade.
 At Cleveland R II, E Baltimore .--. l-9m : Hawke and Robinson. Williams and O','uu. nor. Umpire Hurst. At Chicago H. II. F. Chicago. ...e... O O , % O l@l7 , l Philadelphia 0 o 0 | , {
 weyhing and Cru>s, GrifhJh and s,hrivr, | Umpire McQuade EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Erie first game R.H.E Erie.......-... 0 N l Ringhamton U o 0 0 O ? Clark and Berger Fourni.r and Allen. I'm pirv Know les.
 At Erie lsrtuud gamrl II. V. l. Erie .......... Ul ? 0 Ia Id | Binghamtuu. q 0 q 0 : Clark and B,rger. Fuurnier and Allen. Um | pirr Knowles.
 l At Albany R. II. ' | Albany ...... Q 30 Q 0 COX | Providence. 0 . 0 0 Q 0 l Callahan and Hess, Rudderham and Mr | Kruugh. Umpire Hunt. | At Buffalo R. n T | Bufralo. .......u , 0 0 Q O lon | Wikrsharre .. 0 O . O U-g ia l kilrny. Huffer and Urquhart. Campbell and | powse. Umpire Swartw woOd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

The correC ted list of voters in the first ward may be found at NJ. r. Daley :, drug store.
 Christopher Strobel requests the DEM .OCRAT to announce that he Is not can didate for councilman of the first ward He is ready and willing at all times tC work for the party's success, he say but Is too busy to accept office.
 The registrars of voters closed theil books at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon Nearly 400 ito be made" application. were received. The seleCtmen will sit tC give the electors oath on Saturday, Sep tember g.
 The Regular Fourth Ward Democrat ic club will hold an important meeting this evening in the rooms on Pleasan street, at which the executive commit tee will submit a list of names selected for the coming primaries. The clul supports Lieut. Patrick Ialpin for alder man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
.ORLD OF oPORIS.

The Acmes and Meridens are playin the first game of the new series at the West End grounds this afternoon. The two teams are the best to be secured and each wants the first game badly.
 Rogers and Petit of the Providence team will play with the MeLidens to- morrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
ID, structiye F:oods in spaIn.

LONDON, Sept 15 A cablegram has been received from Madrid stating that the NIlle Canas has been wiped out by floods. The loss of life will reach one hundred and the destruction of property has been great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
..Streets of NCM Ynrk. :"

One of the 'rockiest" performances given in the opera house in long time was The Streets of New York" as pre- scented last night. The company was made up of group of kids" to whom the regular "supers" of the house could give points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
CARD FROM NIX HURLEY.

Editor of the DEMOCRVT:
 The report which appeared in a morn ing paper to day pertaining to Consoli dation between my friends and Eugene Sullivan's Is deliberately false. It ap pears to have tendency to mislcad my friends. l will run independent of the Sullivan ticket and stand by my friends
 NuurJ respectfully.
 JCH% HURLLN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
Reid & Hughes FALL
 DRESS
 GOODS.

Please note the following prices Fancy striped dress goods, 44 inches wide, at 12 1-2c a yard
 p styles of fancy dress goods in cluding fall colorings at 25c a yard.
 Dress Cheviots in navy, brown and black, 50 inches wide, at 25c a yard.
 Hop-Sacking in plain and change able effects, at soc a yard.
 50 styles of novelty dress goods in latest designs, and colorings at s1OO a yard.
 50 inch broad cloth in new anc staple shades at soc and 75c yard
 All wool serge 46 inches wide in all the latest shades, at 59c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
CONLON BROS.

For this week we shall offer some of the greatest Bargains ever known in Blankets, COm- fortables, Sheetings, Linens, Towels, Etc. We are also clos ing out all of our Ladics'Shi Waists, Wrappers, Jackets and Suits regardless of cost.
 We cannot carry anything over, they must go, room is wanted and our prices will sell them. Come and examine for yourselves. We supplied a great many children last week with Shoes, Aprons, Dresses and Hats, etc, and we have few left which we shall offer at sale price advertised in our last.
 We are making Special Prices for our Bargain Days Wednesday and Thursday, and shall be pleased to show the goods whether you buy or not.
 The Sale Fur;-io .rui- l. st,u .- a Figures.
 We elegant line all signs and the best of material prices that cannot be
 Watch advertisements for future bargains rr,,- on all goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

For COnneCtICut-Ihrea WCath CT and local showers to-day, fair anC
 cooler Saturday, southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
FAIR AND COOLER.

Omclal Weather PredlctlOns For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at n day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
"Joshua SimpkIns."

A PIay OI TeaI TufaI ChHFaCIer enIlIItu "Joshua Simpkins" will be produced at the Jacques opera house, Saturday even ing. The piece is said to have plenty of life and vigor in it and an ample supply of wholesome fun and laughter. The story told is of the rural variety and is said to be very similar to the "Old Home staad '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

Three. se.obiects in view just now. Ches D iu.price, the best In quality, and 6 hand come present with each pound of tea or baking powder at PhelAn's Tra Store, EAst Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Another Rap at Captain tralec.

AhOtntT nap ShptdAh FTaAtt. Editor of the DEMOCRATS:
 Sir: In reply to the extraordinary let ter of Captain Frazec, which appeared in your issue of the l2th inst, I would say that my resignation aS a member of the Salvation army or as an officer of the local corps has never been called for by Captain Frazee. Adjutant Dunham or any body else and my name was not removed by Major Evans consent, July 24.
 That it may have been removed after my withdrawal is possible. As an off cer of the corps I was at least morally responsible for the proper administra ton of it's affairs, and quietly withdrew because | was satisfied that things were not being properly conducted by Gap tain Fra."t. Recent developments have confirmed the wisdom of my course.
 Yours truly,
 JAMES II. TRIPT. b.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
LOCAL INES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
FoREsTeRS CONVENTION.
New Works DCsertion Was the Cause
 MCDonald's Defeat.

New Works Dcsertion Was the Cause of
 MCDonald's Defeat.
 At yesterday s session of the Fhresters convention at New Haven it was de- cided to abolish the $1 ,500 and $2 ,000 endowmeuts, leaving the $500 and $l ,OO0 The membership shows that New York leads with 30, ,933: California has II ,}32; Massachusetts, Ii 252; Penn sylvania, II ,231; Connecticut, 9,O25. Kansas has the smallest membership, .5lI.
 It is said that Connecticut refused to enter any deal in regard to the supreme chief ranger. The watChword was Mcdonald or nothing" The result was Connecticut got nothing. Some of the western members who had partly prom ised to support Mcdonald shook off their allegiance when they found that New York was going solidly for Lewis Thorne of Los Angeles, Cal. One New Yorker explained that Connecticuts at titude on the locality question was the cause of her defeat. Connecticut wished to re enact the old law providing that the supreme chief ranger should be selected from the state where the su preme court Is held, and New York was anxious to try the new law providing that a candidate from any state might be selected. Other delegates say there were other grievances between New York and Connecticut, but refuse to state the details.
 There is enc satisfaction in the matter. Both candidates were popular fellows and their would have been no mistake made in el citing either. Lewis Thorne, the new ranger, is 10 years of age, a gentleman of fine appearance, and a | hustling Californian. He is the seCre- | tary of building an loan association in Los Angeles, and popular citizen. He is devoted to Forestry, having been con nected with the order twelve years. There was a banquet last night al which John J. Mcdonald made speech
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

Dr. u McAvoy. So Main St, opp Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Hou Eonson."

"Ion Nonson," Gus Heege's famous Swe dish dialect play, will be presenteC at the opera house this evening. It ha been in Waterbury before and is de servedly popular,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
eRlsToL MAN MISSING.

September lo, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

I timber grown by him on his farm, 10
| Big COttonwoJ1 ward. The saw
was done NJ saw mill situated at The
mouth Of East Mil Greek canyon, Salt
Lake county. IL appears TO me only q
| short time since those trees were
| planted alongside the road rs shade
trees. About the same time, tOuktw
similar trees in buggy aud planted
hem. They viii now measure over
wv feet In uinmetpr 1T the base. Ihe
rees are LOmbar1y pollar,
From Il x CuttUnwOOI | am taxing
short leCturing tour through UtAhi
Juau and sanyetc counties. | Ind that
many complaints are inside regarding
the scarcity Of ready cash. Especially
in this the case In Utah county. nm
informed that some small s'ofesi Tor
some time past, have not nettci theft
owners so cents per day on an aver.
aye.
Nephi also feels the pinching times,
~ many u the people OF this plsre are
owners Of large il1oks NJ sheep ahd
lind themselves with abundance Of
sheep aud wool, and also with abund'
ance Of accumulated dcbie. The
merchants OF Nophi alone hold over
1000 agai NJ the sheepmen.
was pleased to be- shown through
the Nephi Plsstering ana Mauuiactur.
ing c0mpauy's works vt the mouth Of
salt Creek canyon, about ona mile
from Nephi city. J. a. Hyde IL sup.
etiuteudent, ami james jackson FORE
nan. Adjacent 10 mountain o gyp.
nm stands a n1urishing home indus.
try In the form Of a large milling
establishment capable q turning out
ut full caIRaity sixty tons ui plaster Of
paris per day Of ten hours. At pre-.
ent, with one Kettle, tho MIL IS tufn.
ing out about twenty tons per uay,
winch Ia Jutup la barrels aud sacks.
TIE process VI manufacturing is by
removing the gypsum by hufsu poser
from the mOunialn 10 the dump. The
gyIeum from the Jump IN received by
tie nipper breaking II into small pieces.
10 then goes into the Crushur, from
which II passes into three buffs and Ia
ground into nout, ana ID cooked IN the
Kettles anu placed iutp barrels aud
aacka. Most OF the sacks aud barrels
are papcred on the in-ite but not all Of
them. Three qualities are mauuiac'
tured, fret, the dental; second, ior
casting and moulding; third, for caleb
mining, plaslorlng, etc. The plaster
IL shipped from the mill 10 Utah. Clli.
fornla, Oregon. Wyoming and Idaho
points. EDWARD SfEvESsON'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Nos. i and n hast Temple Street,
BALr LAKE Cur. UTAH.
EsTARLlsuED INCORPORATED
AHF9. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Hard wood working has attained a
beauty and perfection that would have
surprised the cabinet makers Of a few
years ago. America has advanced this
industry by IN, invention OF machinery
which almos; works maryels, An auto
mnucally working machine that makes
holes FOR blind mailing in hard wood
floors and docs 1t perfectly s. one Of tho
late inventions Another machine has
been devised which takes q rough board
for hard wood flooring planes It on both
sides ut the same time, matches 10 aud
turns ont q smooth surface finished ut
the top, bottom and sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

buys aud sells exchange on New York san
Francisco, thiraFo, r. Louis, Omaha, London
aud all principal Continental cites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar aud hreprooG Rents e. to e25 psr
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Aner q stay OF several years at WASH
inglon, PC, during which hohas become
familiar with the workings of Congress
and tho department., Judge Chas w.
s,ayner, an Attorney and Counselor u
the Supreme Court OF tho United States,
is prepared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman a. to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lIo also continues his practice In tho
General Land ONCE, prepares appeals
makes answers aud arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on casos 10 attorneys ct a
distance, aud attends to general lard
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable, 20, Address, Box
i5i, Washington d, c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
Obituary.
a correspondent sends the NEWS
tho following.

a correspondent sends the NEWS
the following:
william Bulterworlb passed from
this life Mt his rtIdonco In East MIL
Crock, Salt Lake county, Saturday,
August lDth, at 1850, alter an Illness
OF ak days. The immediate cause Of
death was cancer of the stomach and
typhoid fever. Funeral services were
held In East MN Creek meeting house,
Monday at IL O'Clock. Remarks Of
confidence 20 the family aud praise OF
the many admirable traits Of the 10.
ceased, were made by Presidents Will
ford Woodruff, George q, Cannon,
Elder Angus NJ. Cannon, President
~ the salt Lake stake anu John
Nefi bishop Of tho wRid.
After thu services large cOttoge fol'
lowed tho remains q their last resting
place In the CITY Cemetery. The de-
ceased was born at Graf Giddibr,
Huntingtonshirr, England, Augus
5th, 1927, making him sixty-siX years
u age nj the time OF his death. He
received baptism at the hands at El1er
James Price, May let, 1854 anu
came with mis- family to America In
1870. He lived on Long leland three
years. La 1874 he emiRrated 10 Utah,
since which time he resided In the
vicinity Of Ogden and Salt Lake. The
deceased was consistent membe' OF
the Church, teaching more by example
than precept, unselfish almost 10 lauit,
his greatest happiness being derived
from Administering 10 the wants OF
others both here aud la England
where his door was ever open u the
travelling Elders For two years past
his health failed gradually until his
demise. He leaves widow ana eight
children anu iorty.!wo grandchildren
10 mourn his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
MT ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE *
REPUBLIC
Frank fuoV, President.
T. g hhrricW, Nicc.t'reaidcnt.
y. A. Eurla, cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500 600
hanFlug ln 900 u.s. Hf4ufNra 'tr4tat.t,t -,
ehansu drawn on lhc pf'ucpiI rii.ssi Eur5ps
lnierest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors s.. Lowe Iusorc t.h,
iufFr suuthOrianf %. IA Gunner. w
karriea. J. a harris. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

By putting an extra rim containing
coils Of springs around the tire Of q
wagon wheel it is said that all jolting Of
tho vehicle upon rough roads Is pre-
vented But better way will be got to
have rough roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with de-
posigs greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Tho troops Of tho Congo Free State
will eventually stamp ont slavery en-
tiroly from tho continent OF Africa II
that state proVon, Savagcs, Arabs
aud heather Of all degrees must In time
go down before tho disciplined soldiers
OF u civilized country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
Safety Deposit BoXos Tor ronT

Savings pcpoIiu in any sum, from 81
up, received and Interest SLOWED %
pyf cen, per Auuuin, compounded tQlE
uinos year. Correspondence solicited,
All any sums forwarded by opunEy d.
positoEs carefully attended 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

PORTLAND CEMENT .....

Equal to the best in the world, Several Of
our guiding business men Interested in the
company, and u large factory TO be put in
operation without delay. The largest copper
plant in the United States now being built.
Utah has rich copper mines which will now
be developed. Utah has many rich gold
mines. Utah has many rich silver mines,
which will soon be worked on larger scale
than ever. Utah has too many resources, of
immense wealth, to enumerate in this space.
Utah has climate which is now attracting
people here from all parts Of the country.
Salt Lake City is the center of this Territory
so richly endowed by nature. Why not feel
cheerful when we have every reason tot DO
not hoard your money longer, put it in crcu-
lation, do yourself aud others good, give
employment to those who need it, help the
general prosperity of the city along, do not
retard it, show that you area part of its life.
1t was the intention to mention some of the
beaut es of east Waterloo" but the space
will not permit it, Call and we viii relate
them to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

MILFORD woocrun, George VI. Cannon
PrssidonL CashieE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
PAYsoS, Fob. 9th.
roedInr rreueh school children,


In the French primary schools tho
children pay Tor their midday meals
by means Of counters, which arc
bought by their parents at 80 much
u dozen, but in ease Of poverty,
either chronic or occasional, these
tickets can be obtained without pay.
ment, though when the children
give them in thoy do so just us the
others do, and none OF their compan.
ions know whether 1t is 10y the care
Of the state or of their own parents
that these little ones are fed. Do.
fore we eNclaim at tho cost to tho
taxpayer we must remember that
the French have no poor law like
ours and that this is simply one of
their methods for distributing relief,
and probably less costly than our
own.
II is something 10 be able TO feel
that there hardly can be such thing
as an absolutely starving child in
Paris within the limits of school age,
and this not in winter only, but all
the year round. Ono meal a day at
least the state insists upon, and It
seemed to mo that this vigilance over
the health of tho young, this deter
mination to take OFF for them the
sharpest edge of extreme privation
without marking them with the
brand OF pauperism, must in time
have visible effects ON tho physical
well being of the entire population.
What an untold relief to many moth.
ers 1t must be TO know that on school
days Mt any rate their children are
sure of ut least one good meal n day.
Its eaten on temporary tables formed
with boards and trestlesl Maemil
lan's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

very liberal terms. A picked chorus
OF thirty voices wlll,with Miss Roberts
as soloist, render Land OF tho Trumpet
and Spear from the opera Anna
Bolelyn. This alone will he worth
the price OF admission. The
Payson silver bani Will play two
new selections Corlnne walizcs aud
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp (Faninsie.)
Jos. Is. Douglass and John Imgiey will
rem er vocal solos. Mics Roberts will
also render two vocal tolos. MIR. IL.
Brinhall and Mr.. J. J. Mcclellan, Jr.
will perform violin and piano solos
aud duets. The Elite orchestra OF 8
pieces will play n set OF wal zss com.
posed by Payson talent, and picked
male quattette anu mixed quart tie
(double) ETC.. will assist In this musical
festival.
The electric light poles ARE oil up
and many are wired. Soon their
brilliant rayr Will be shining upon US.
We now chronicle the death OF
Father Worsenoroft who died some
time ago, after having lived good
liie.
Peter Provetgasrd, died last Mon
Day, OF rheunatism. He was u young
man aud full Of hope and leaves
parents, brothers and many friends
who mourn his death.
A few OF our people went TO Provo
last Friday to attead the L. o. o. II.
ball given thore that evening In thoiE
now hail.
Taylor's troupe was here the evening
OF the 18th aud presented "Bnlph0 90 ~
which they played with credit.
The defunot Edtsrprise Office, former.
ly owned by +. Pickering, has been
bought by Salt Lake capital and soon
n paper viii be Issued named the Pay.
son Globe.
The report Of tho committee, via:
Roy Hush, VIM. Worsencrot, john
j. Mcclellan, Jr., who got up this par
~ for the benefit OF tho POOR of the
First ward some time ago, shows that
above all expenses, $3.50 were given
to Beaverton, Irvine q Co. for coal
which has been distributed by Deacon
N. Fillmore and sids smoug the poor.
Y. II. n. II. X.
PAYsoS, Fob. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

They talked Of homo and family mat.
tiers, baby's now clothes. papa's trip on
the road and mammals visit TO her moth.
or, while every ono listened in n most in.
teresting manner. The trend OF the
conversation showed that the wife and
baby were not going to the depot with
the happy father. as lao declared 1t would
DO nonsense. But as the car neared JEFF
forson street. whore ho was to leave
them, every ono wondered all TO himself
how they would part and whether he
would kiss her in front of the crowd
They were not long in doubt.
When Desplaines street was reached
the drummer arose, caught up his baby
and kissing it goodby placed 1t beside
its mother lle stopped down to kiss
his wife. and the loving woman placed
an arm about his neck US she said,
"Now you'll write often, won't youy"
Just then u moroso individual on the op-
posite side Of the car, who had evidently
been absorbed in his paper, glanced over
the top Of 1t and remarked in tho driest
OF tones. 81 lost watch doin that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
NEWS FROM PAYSON.
ihe snow.-Farewell Concert. -Elec.
lric Light Poles Up anu Nearly
Wlred.-Deaths.- General News
A New Paper.

correspondence " ne Ners.
PayAon Is now covered with the
beautiful snow and all looks wintry
anu drcary. The weather IL chilly
put sill not too cold for tho numerous
'lelghing parties that make tho town
nnS with their merry shouts and
laughter.
VIII make note OF an event which
VII soon come OF In our city, and
Nn'on has not yet been generally an.
nOunced. It is certain that this viii be
,ue equal OF all former efforts Of itp
'uu' refer to tho farewell concert
"oe given to Hyrum Brlmhall, coon
!" 20 a mission to the Southern States.
anu 70 John j. Mcclellan, Jr., who re.
ns'o East Saginaw, Mich, Oh the
''n Inst. to resume his studies, in the
IAy'on Opera House, Saturday even.
as' February lsta. The great attrao.
wv o. Tue evening will be the talented
' ',cali't' Miss Lillian Roberts, OF Provo.
"a' has oonseatei to o,ms under