davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
POLICE COURT.
Richard DOugherty Tries to Jump a
Board Bill and Is Nipped.

Richard DOugherty Tries to Jump a
Board Bill and Is Nipped.
Edward Clark who was arrested yes
terday for implications with John
Bowes in the assault of Officer Nc
earthly, was charged this morning with
drunkenness and resistance. He was
fined So and costs for the first offense,
which he paid, and S25 and costs for the
second, on which he took an appeal.
Richard Dougherty has been boarding
for some time with Mrs Shaughnessey
on South Main street. This morning
early he packed up two of his grips and
was starting for the station, without
settling his board bill, when his land
lady notified Officer Brickel, who ar
rested him. He was fined $50 and costs.
George White, an Italian, who keeps
a fruit store at the corner of North
Main and Sparks street, was arrested
yesterday by Officer McNiff, charged
with keeping Intoxicating drinks with
intent to sell. A raid on his place dis
closed two cases of lager. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
TABLE NOVELTIES.

GLASS salt cups are covered with
silver wire traced in pretty pattern.
THE accepted flower vase is of glass.
Around the neck there is tied n big bow
of ribbon, corresponding in color with
the table decorations.
CLAREr glasses are to be cut in,
taglio. The favorite decoration for
them is the head of Queen Isabella,
although many show a fine bust of Co.
lumbus.
VERY gorgeous table lamps have a
base of pale green glass with enamel
flowers upon it. The lamp-shade carries
out the color of the glass, and the whole
is a symphony in pale green.
THE handles of pielznives have ap-
peared in the form of Spanish daggers
not very sharp, of course, nor very
pointed. When the Spanish dagger is
not used the handle of a Turkish
scimitar holds sway.
THE newest forks and spoons are of
gold with Dresden china handles.
They are so pretty that the admiring
housewife finds an excuse for placing
odd ones upon her table in addition t.
putting them at every plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
An Unknown People.

Mr.. Flamand, who has been study
ing the inscribed stones in Ithe south
eastern part of Algeria, has found
many rocks upon which men, women
and children, who were evidently pre-
historic, are represented. The stones
show the figures of horses, cattle, os-
triches and elephants, though the ele-
plant has not inhabited this region
within historic times. No clew has yet
been found to the identity of these
people, who were evidently neither
Berbers, Arabs, Romans, Vandals or
Visigoths. The designs bear consider
able resemblance to Egyptian figures.
N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Don't Get Stuck

In the purchase of Clothing; there's
no necessity for it. You want a
good article; to get it buy of a reli-
able firm. You don't need a guide
to find our store, No. 81, 90, 1O1
Bank street. It's the largest and
best known Clothing Store in this
Naugatuck valley, and it's the most
economical place to buy any ar
ticle man or boy wears, in this
state. We are closing out Winter
Suits, Overcoats and listers to
make room for Spring Goods, and
to close them out we are giving
extra good values. We have just
one Leather Coat left and it's small
size. If you can wear 81 size, will
sell it to you for just half price.
We have a few Cardigans all sizes,
and a big line of Sweaters for men
and boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
THE WHITE HOUSE ROBBED.
President Harrison Misses Some Private
Papers and Jewelry.

-
Papers and Jewelry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Shortly after
the recent illness of one of the children
of the Presidents household, when the
patient had become convalescent, the
President decided to have the White
House fumigated, and he notified the
Health officer, DR.. Hannett, to thai
effect.
In the meantime the family moved to
the Arlington. The Health Officer turned
the job over to the public pound master,
who, together with several assistants,
fumigated the house from top to bottom.
When the President a day or two ago
went to get some private papers and
jewelry which he had left at the White
House, he was informed that both papers
and jewelry had been burned.
Although the President does not accuse
anyone, he intends to make an investl-
cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
The Green Goods Man recovering.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Feb. 14.-George
Apo, the New York green goods swim
dler, who was shot in a hotet~here on
Sunday last, is better to-day, and there
is possibility that he will recover. His
alleged wife Lena Miller has visited him.
A man giving his name as Roberts, a
manufacturer of Block Island accom-
panied her. Apo is still very reticent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Eva Suing the Hamilton Estate.

NEW York, Feb. 13.-Eva Ray Ham
ilton, who still claims the title of wife to
Robert Ray Hamilton, is trying to re-
cover SO, 250 from the executors of the
Robert Ray Hamilton estate on an alleged
due bill. The due bill is on a scrap Of
paper. It reads: 81 promise to pay Eva
Ray Hamilton the sum of SO, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Army officer Commits Suicide.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14.-Lieut. c. D.
Vance, of Company G, 10th Infantry, is
dead from the effects of wounds inflicted
with suicidal intent. He had been court
martialed on the charge of assaulting a
brother officers wife, and had just
learned that the formal Judgment to be
returned was guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
No Choice in North Dakota.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 14.-The forty.
fifth ballot for United States Senator
was taken yesterday and resulted as fol-
lows: II. F. Miller, 90; J. w. Miller, IA;
Roach, ID; Walsh, Z; Stevens, 10; Muir,
Oliver, 2; Cronin, /. No choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Identified by a Hat.

Boston, Feb. 14.-It is now thought
that Thomas White, aged 10, coal
HEAVIER on the U. S. S. Wabash in the
Charleston navy yard was one of the
three drowned while skating Sunday
afternoon. His hat has been found near
the scene of the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
A Nored Jurist Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb 14.-Judge John
Schofield, for the past 20 years q member
of the Supreme Court of Illinois, died
yesterday afternoon at his home ut Mar
shall, Clark county He was one of the
most prominent and able lawyers in Ithe
State, and in 1886 declined the Chief
Justiceship of the United States Supreme
Court rendered him by President Cleve-
Nnnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Levy Murder Hearing Adjourned.

GREAT FALLS, N. H, Feb. 14.-The
Levy murder hearing was adjourned until
Wednesday morning at 0 O'Clock, wit
nesses being held under $50 bonds to ap-
pear before the grand jury of the Supre me
Court at Dover this NOR ming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
rhn nIetronolitnn to bo sold ro-dnx

New York, Feb. 14.-The Metropolitan
Opera House property will be sold under
foreclosure to-day. 1t is not yet settled
who will buy it. Henry Clews' plan for
81 subscribers at $50, 900 each has not
succeeded He received favorable re-
sponses from 81 stockholders of the
present company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14

The estimated wealth of the United
States, that is, the value of all lands,
buildings, railways, etc, is put at se4,-
300, 900, GOO. The amount of money of
all kinds is estimated by the secretary
Of che treasury 70 be ~, LOO, $50, OVa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
BrOOELV9s Briefs.

Eugene E. Stibbins, aged IA years,
died at the residence of his father John
Stebbins, 90 North Leonard street, last
night. The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock, with services
at st AIMS church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
NO FAIR EXHIBIT.
Chill Not to be Represented at the Great
Exposition.

EXPOSITION
SAN Francisco, Feb. 14,-In an inter-
view the Gillian Consul General at this
port, N. Guerrero, said: ''There will be
no exhibit from Chilli at Chicago. My
government has defined to take part in
the Worlds Fair, and have received adj
vices that there will be no exhibit of
Gillian products
In denying that a government vessel
was en- route from Chilli with exhibits,
Mr. Guerrero said it would be a long time
before any port In the United States
would see a CHILEAN warship.
The Chilians have not forgotten either
the Itata or the Baltimore incident, or
how the Charleston steamed down there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Daurhters Contest tho VIII.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. IA. "A caveat
has been filed by the daughters of the
late ex-Chancellor Williamson against
admitting his will to probate. Mr..
WilliaEson's estate is valued at about
81, 900, 900, and the bulk is left to his sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Cleveland Opposed to Sunday Opening

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The Rev. B. r.
Tyler, minister of the Church of Disciples
of Christ in West Fifty-sixth street, near
Eight avenue, says he has it on good au-
thority that should the next Congress
pass law requiring the opening of the
Chicago Worlds Fair on Sunday, Presi-
dent Cleveland will veto the measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Goddard to Challenge mitchell, Too.

New York, Feb. 14.-Billy Madden,
Joe Goddard's manager, reached here
from the West last Saturday. Madden
will be on hand to challenge Charlie
Mitchell when the latter arrives on be-
half of his protege. Madden unblush-
ingly says that Goddard is champion,
and that if Mitchell wants to secure the
coveted title he must fight Goddard first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Wyoming Senator Deadlock.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14.-The TWEEN
follows: ]. H. Barren, Rep, %; George
w. Baxter, Dem, @; George f. Beck,
Dem, ?; John E. Osborne, Dem, 8; John
c. Thompson, Dem, IL; a. c. Beckwith,
Dem, /; William Brown, Pop, /. Nc
nhninn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
on.rnh a professorshIn at Prineeton.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 14.-Prof. Bald
win OF the Toronto University, has been
offered a professorship in physiology in
Princeton University. He has not yet
decided whether he will accept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
To Prohibit Winter Racing.

TRENTON, Feb. 14.-Many bills were
only one was Of any Importance. That
ono created much surprise 1t is to pro-
hibit horse racing in the State between
the first day November of each year to
the first day O: April of the succeeding
vNar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Died from His Injuries.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 14.-H. E.
Gamsby of the firm of Gamsby 81 Dean,
builders and cabinet makers, who was
injured in a runaway accident about q
week ago, died from the injuries he re-
ceived yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 1.-The ballot
for United States Senator was
without choice. The vote was as follows;
Clark, %; Mantle, %; Dixon, IL; Sanders,
3; Couch, 8; Carter, II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
sRel,y and siddOns Matched.

NEW YoRK, Feb. IA fight between
Jack Skelly of Brooklyn and George Sid
dons OF New Orleans, will take placs
before the Coney island Athletic elub,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
Both Houses Pass the Bill.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. IA Both Houses of
the Legislature have passed over the
Governors veto bill appropriating $40s-
900 for the Worlds Eair exhibit 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14

Something Worth Looking At
Tells the story of our Shirts to T. They
do take the eye and they'll make you
worth looking at, when you wear them.
Although after election is little late for
politicians to put on collars, it's just the
season for you to don the latest accessories
Sc correct dress. We also have a rare as
ointment of novel ties, which are the
proper ties for wear this winter. Without
them, you will have no tie to connect you
with the current of fashion and can't stay
in the swim any more than stone.
You're in a fair way to having your name
changed to HANDSOME, if you buy your
outfit from our stock; it's a cure for weak
eyes just to look at what we are offering
in Holiday Furnighing Goods. Call and
see our Boys Winter Eaton Caps which
we are selling at so cents.
DanbuY Hat Store,
IFS South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
CONGR ESS.


WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. t.
political twist 10 the debate on the
automatic car coupler bill. He brought
up the resolution In the National
Democratic platform which denounced
tho Republican party snd the Republi.
can Senate for not having provided
legislation for protecting railroad en-.
pIOyes and insisted that tho position OF
many Democratic senators against the
bill was inconsistent with the party
fealty. Hstwitted them with the fact
that only seven pOlled yesterday TO
take up the bill for tho repeal Of the
Sherman act, knowing the declaration
Of the National Democratic convention
on the subject OF silver, and knowing
tho treaties Of the Pftsident-elect 10
nave the Sherman act repealed before
the ith Of March, and he predicted tn AZ
the course Of tho Democratic Sena.
tors In the next Congress on the subject
OF the taritf would be equally ut vari-
ance with the party platform. After
considerable debate the bill went over
without action.
When the Senate committee on for.
elgn relations reported the Russian OK.
tradition treaty II was with an amend
ment 10 tho effect that attempts to
murder the Czar or any member Of the
royal family should be considered non.
political offenses regardless OF what the
motive OF tho criminal might bs and
that being non.pOlitlcal should DO OK.
traditable. This clause was productive
OF great denl Of debate, Turpie being
the champion OF right Of asylum, but
the committee was finally sustained.
Turpie was not satisfied with this
action and introduced n resolution
today intended as an offset TO the
terms OF the treaty. The resolutio a
declares that the sense OF the Senate is
that Jurisdiction in what Ia known as
political Olenses ought not to be ex.
traditabie, and no treaty ehould be mp.
proved which proposes to take from the
courts OF the United States the right
TO determine whether or not an Ofiense
is political under the law Of nntions.
The resolution was ordered printed.
The Senate bill Tor the relief OF the
sssignees or the legal Representatives OF
John Roach, dece ised, 10 pay the bal.
ance duo on the United States shin
Dolphin, fsl65, was taken from the
calendar anu passed. The Senate then
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
HIS IRISH nOMg RULE BILL.
iho Portfolio Containing the DOtu.
melt Disappears.
rouSp Asrrn a LoSa srAncu.
A labor usmbsr Proposes IN Amend
ment 10 tho address, un.
der Discusslau.

LONDON, Feb. lin the comm1ns
this evening Mr.. GlaJs,oae said he
voiced the feeling Of all parties In riding
" propose that Ia, debate on the
address should hh7o prccedencs until
concludoI. Then followed u spirited
debate, during which he accused Bal.
icur Of obs,ruc,ins government mea-
surss, AMI Mr.. Gladstone stated hu
would be forced 10 apply the cloiure II
tho debate Oh tho addresses were pro.
traclcd. The suggestion OF cloiufe
met with the difapproyal OF the Irish
members. MI. Gladetone'd motion TO
Give Precedence waa iiually approx we'd
aed the debate resumed.
some excitement was caused la the
cour.u Of the dpy by tue disappearauce
OF tho Irish nome rule bill. Mr..
Gladstone missed In the forenoon the
portfolio containing the bill, us well ~
the drafte containing other measures.
After "a long and exciting search it was
found In MI. GiadstOno's private room.
There Is fiill mystery how the port.
folio got there.
Mfr. keifhnrdie, labor member,
moved al amendment expressing re-.
gfet that this address hRd not mem
TONED the widespr6ad misery among
the wOrkiDgmen Of Great Britain.
The government should take steps to
alleviate immediate distress by order.
ing that throughout workshops the
minimum weges be sixpence M hous
for week VI iOrty-eisht hours aud all
government contacts he given out la
England. The time was ripe also for
regulation by law the hours OF railway
employees. The government m Jfeover
should establish home cOlOuies on uu-
used land where the unemployed could
tnd an opportunity u earn their bread.
Howard Vincent,s conservative and
fair trader, supported the amendmco u.
Sir John Gosst, flnGnclai secretary Of
the treasury la the last Salisbury cabi-
not, spoke strongly for the anne ndment.
Muniells, president Of the board OF
trade, tainted the opposition with the
suddonneas Of their soliciiude for the
workingman. Mundella announced
that the ministers would regard the
vote on the amendment as vote OF
con fidenoe. The amendment was lost,
276 TO loo The house then adjourned.
The result OF the debate In the house
this evening was thai the Minister
decided 10 apply cloture On Friday In
case the address be still under discus.
sion ut that time. This purpose Ia to
clear the way for the Introduction
OF tho home rule bill next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

wAsHrNGToS, Feb. The amend.
ment made TO the Russian treaty max o.
all attempts TO assassinRte tho czar or
members Of the royal family an extra
ditable oiense, regardless Of the mo.
tive.
A telegram has been received from
inspector Cisney at Pine Ridge. IL
which he states that two OF the Indi.
ands concerned In the killing Of the
cowboys are still at large, and hc asks
for authority to increase the Indian
police force TIL they are captured. An
increase has been ordered March l..
The advocates in tho House OF the
repeal Of the Sherman law held q con-
ference this afternoon. A resolution
was adopted declaring 1t had been dis.
covered that majority OF Democrats
were ~ Sign "a oloture petition mud
make fight on the iloer OF the House
where all the friends OF honest money
whether Democrats or Republicans,
might join In tho attempt to secure
the repeal OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

COLUMBUS, KsA., Feb. THE PEG.
Pile OF this section are greatly excited
over the spread OF now religious idea
OF which John and David Deeme, OF
this place, are the chief expounders,
the basis being government OF person.
al conduct according to the teachings
OF the New Testament az literally
interpreted. Many have adopted the
new religion and several whole famllies
propose TO follsw Deems. They claim
10 nave performed miraculous cures.
Families are disrupted until the au.
thorities, backed by tho sentiment Of
orthordOx people, have determined to
break up the sect. Two of the most
iervcnt converts have been adjudgeu
insane b! Tue probate court jndge, and
sent to 1.-THE insane asylum. An at
tempt viii be made In a few days 10
have the Deems brothers adjudgcd in-
sane also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

directly In tue matter. Tho gov.rn-
meut would aid the Judicial iiquidatyr.
however, 10 certain extent In hi,
efforts to get an extension. Deputy
Guthicr insisted that the govern.
ment must ACCEPT tho responsi.
bility which RibOt decliui u. II
the stockhol icrs Ind lost hun.
dieds OF millions already expended
through tho htsiiaucy OF the govern.
ment TO interfere, the government
would have 10 answer for the conse-
guence. NJ. RiDot roplicd thai tho
object OF Gauthits aud hia colleagues
apparently was rather TO make pol,tl.
cal capital than assure the iurlherance
of this canal. Before votn was taken
on this order Of tbs day, NJ. ritatd,
minister OF nuauce, evoked loud up.
plaute by declaring that so long a. he
should hold the olllce no institution
connected with the goyernmert should
be Ia any way tied TO the Panama
canal enterprise. The order OF the day
was voted on, 37i to %.
Tho fact that tho chamber decided
that there was no cause for the prose.
cuiion Of the senators AMI deputies
against whom NJ. Frsnqunvllio, tho
examining magistrate, found tue BILLS,
has caused the greatest discomfort Ia
the political world. The fall VI the
cabinet appears inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

ST. PAUL, Min. Feb. 7.-Adjutant
Hutchinson OF the Ninth United States
Cavalry, stationed ut Fort Robinson,
near the sceuo OF the Pine Ridge
Indian troubles, was ia the city this
morning. IL. said: al do not attach
the lca,t Significance to the trouble, and
1 cannot help laughing at tho exagger.
ated accounts printed. There Is moth.
ing ut all serious In the situation, and
there Is no danger whatever OF an out
break.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
ChnrIic Mi,cheII Coming.

NRw YoRIl, Feb. The following
cablegram was received here today
from London:
Charlie Mitchell, with Millionaire
Arlington ana l.. 7. Alley, his score.
tsry, started from Euston station ON
route to Liverpool today. There W as
u tremendous crowd, aud fity con.
stables had TO be Engaged TO keep back
the enthusiastic gathering, W Tho oheered
Mitchell and the millionaire Justify as
the train started from the depot.
Mitchell will leave Liverpool with
Abingdon on the Majestic tomorrow.
Arlington will back Mitchell for any
amour! TO fight Jim Corbctt for the
championship OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
A New Deed of Trust.

There has been filed In the county
recorders Office an agreement be-.
tween the Salt Lake City Railway
company and the New York Guaranty
d Indemnity company. The hgree.
men isin the nature OF u trust deed In
which vii this lines, appurtonnnCes,
plant and franchises OF the CITY Rail.
way company aro given ia trust 10
secure bonds In tho sum OF $1,000 900.
Tue honda are divided, s. 10, OOJ Of the
money realized to be held In trust. OF
the $4,000, $4,000 Is net aside to
secure ths payment OF u certain mort.
gage for $4,000 on the property Of the
company In favor " this Metropolitan
Investment company OF Chicago. or
the $4,000 S55J,0OO Is set aside IN
trust 10 exchange or provide for IN q
retirement vi mortgages held by the
Metropolitan Trust company. OF
this s5iO,01J $4,000 Is rel aside for
the purpose Of making extensions and
improvement TO the plant and lines.
Tho total amount Of the b. nds are TO
he $1,000, 900 IN ten aud twenty years
issue, bearing intoresL at the rate OF q
per cent per amman. The agreement
also siipula.es tina. Tor each additional
milo OF trac1ilald and equipped bonds
to the amount OF 100000 may DO
Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
AN UNKNOWN DISEASE.
hiudenis BECOME suddenly Ill and
Die--strNnge symptoms.


ST. LOUIS, No.. Feb. Fired Ii.
white Of San Antonio, Tex, a stude Mt
III the college OF physicians and surge
ons here, was taken suddenly Ill Mt u
lecture Thursday and died within
wenty-iour hours. His symptoms
were 30 peculiar that the doctors re-
fused TO sign n death certificate until
ordered 10 do so by the health depart.
ment and gave scarlet fever rs the
cause. Friuny George Hindron Of
Kentucky was seized with similar
symptoms TO those OF White, and
gied this morning. Saturday David
Brown was taken III OF apparently tho
'ame disease and died this afternoon.
In all three cases tho attending
physicians were unable to determine
ME exact cause OF death, aud referred
We matter TO the health department.
Tue Doctors report calls attention 10
'he suspicious nature OF the cases, and
tays; "Tbe cases towards their termi.
nation manifested symptoms OF char
meter that caused grave doubts Rs to
,nopossibility Of the existence OF cero-
ptal typhus M differentiated from rus.
peelei cerebro spinal meningitis"
lhe doctors Insist ON an official Ia.
vesugatlon, for tho purpose OF deter.
mining the exact etiology OF no vital
~ point Mr.. Graves says Student
fever.
Among the students the sick ness has
SvSused Widespread CONSERVATION. Alter
whites death the college was closed
Hhu The men began leaving for home.
an, me Students express the belief that
sne ulseaSe, whatever II may be, was
sAusht from man In the dlssecting