davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-01-26

Nothing will prove so injurious to the Knights of Labor as the exposure of the fiendish means employed to ruin and de- |stray poor work ingmen they cannot con troi, just being brought to light at Pitts- burss During ths tfiaf Of Hugh Demp5-- sey, district master workman of the or der. one witness testified he was employ ed by this leader to enter the employ of the Carnegie iron.works as cook to ad- minister poison in the food of the rgon- union men employed there, from the ef- fects of which many were made seriously i'll and about fifty died. Dempsey told the witness, on giving him the poison to use, that it had been employed success fully in strike in another place. By the confession of two of the guilty cooks Dempsey has been convicted.
The Press., 1893-01-26

H E. EATEN, 37 Wells-st., Hart
 Hda,.. Mhs ford, Conn, Dyeing and Carpet Beating
The Press., 1893-01-26

A GENCY of Holland County Mutual A Fire Insurance Go. at J. W. CHANDELIERS ofhce atresidence, WestfOrd-av., Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1893-01-26

iG H. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and
 N. Dealer in Pianos and Organs, Mansneld,
The Press., 1893-01-26

The popular vote for Mr. Cleveland in 1888 was 5,536, ,232. In 1899 it was 5,554,-
 6S5, an increase of but 18,OOO in four years, with A states participating in the
 onesand but 3S in the other. In several states MT. Cleveland received fewer votes in 1892 than in 1888, namely, Florida, Kentucky, Maine. Michigan, Minnesota,
 Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee and Vermont. In California.
 which the democrats carried in 1899, the gain over his vote of 1888 was but AL,
 while in Indiana it was just ,727. In
 New York, though there has been a great
 increase in pegufation during the inter-
 yening four years, with a decided trend
 toward democracy, Mir. Cleveland's total in 1899 was 654, ,90S against $50, ,464 for
 MT. zaill for governor in 1888. Thus 1899 appears to have been rather year of re- publican losses than of democratic gains compared with 1888. The republicans suffered the larger falling off. The fig
 ares reveal nothing in the nature of tidal wave anywhere.
The Press., 1893-01-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

r w. CHANDLER, Insurance and
 O Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. Of- flee at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1893-01-26

\ LESSONS on Organ, Piano or Violin u given by Walter R. Carpenter. Rooms f1ttet for that purpose in Mrs. Spellman's building ol Matn-St. Terms reasonable.
The Press., 1893-01-26

VIM. A. GOWNS, Horse and OK
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order. Also builder and repairer of all styles of Wagons. South-st., Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1893-01-26

CLA YTON E. HOLMES, Teacher
 " of Piano and Organ, Stanordville, Conn. 6
The Press., 1893-01-26

GEO. ID. SHAW, Stafford, agent for
 M Brown Brothers & Co. Nursery Stock. 6m
The Press., 1893-01-26

HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office O in Stafford National Bank Building, East Main-St Fl '
The Press., 1893-01-26

TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriage D Manufacturer. Repairing in all it's branches. A large stock of new and secondhand work con- Stantly on hand. Factory at Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1893-01-26

WM. WOBBECKE, Merchant
 w Tailor, Room 1, Warren's Block, Stafforc Springs, Conn. 'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
WHAT HE was HBRn FOR.
r. j. Flynn Came to Endeavor TO Ar
range n Matter.

The Herald was not far wrong in it's
surmise that P. ]. Flynn, chairman of
the Colorado-Utah association, was out
here for the purpose of arranging some
matters between the Union Pacific and
Rio Graude Western. He has been
very mysterious in his movements and
has told no one outside of railway
circles what he was doing, but last
evening it came out that he came
out here for the purpose of being pres
ent at a consultation that is to take
place between the heads of the pas
senger and freight departments of the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western
when Messrs LumaX and Munroe of the
former line arrive. The object of the
discussion was to endeavor to make
some arrangements whereby the agree
inent on freight and passenger traffic
now existing between the Union
Pacific and the Rio Grande Western,
towering the line between Ogden and
Spanish Fork could not be extended
TO take in some of the extensions that
have been made since the agreement
was signed. OF course other matters
would be discussed, but this is the
principal thing that will come up.
But as the Union Pacific officials
show no signs of showing up Mr..
Flynn will go back to Denver, starting
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
THROUGH THE DIVIDE.
Formal Opening of the Busl1 Tun
mel.

The great Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel was
formally opened yesterday. After this
trains over the Midland. instead of
passing over the picturesque Hagerman
pass, Will so through the continental
divide.
The completion of the tunnel is greet
ed with great satisfaction by the Off
GERS of the Midland, as it means a saw
ing of $4,000 a year to the road. 1t
required this sum annually to keep the
old road in repair,
The Rusk tunnel was commenced in
September, 1890, and has steadily pro-
crossed since then The progress made
in boring was anywhere from 1880 to
500 feet per month. The work was done
from both ends, and so accurately was
it planned that when the two excavat-
ing parties met in the center there was
hardly an inch of variation from the
true line.
The Busk tunnel has cost the pro-
moters upwards of 1000 900. but it is
believed that the saving will justify
the expenditure. The Midland road has
leased the tunnel for ninety-nine years
and certain sum is paid by the COM
pany for each ton of freight and for
each passenger that goes through. The
tunnel will last for years and is a last
ing monument to the enterprise of n.
Collbran.--ColoradO Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Chronic. Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE, Pills, FIsrULA and RECTAL.
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from
business SrRcrURs safely and radically
CURED.
RHEUMATISM. tho result OF Blood Poisoning
stin and swollen joints, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Fits. Paralysis, Cancer,
Tumors, Erupti0ns. Salt Rheum, SerOfula
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation and al
diseases OF tho various organs OF the body
speedily and permanently cured at his 6ispen-
gary. Diseases OF women q specially
Married persons or those entertng thai happy
state aware Of physical weakness, loss o. pro-
creative power. 1mpotency or other disoaAiiE-
cations cRn have speedy and permanent relief.
No matter what your complaint Is OF who has
failed TO cure you CONSULT this Skillful physl-
clan who Is able to effect cure where others
fail
Charges moderate and within reach OF all.
Patients living away from the oity who cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent 70 them
FREE from observation TO any part Of tho
country.
DR.. LINDSAY is = CONFIDENTIAL and SAFs
PHYSICIAN In whom al nay eonide, is regu-
lArly graduated ana legally qualified to prac-
tice medicine, Is most widely and faToraDly
known, bold enough 70 1veFtise his skill 80 the
world SO that al persons consulting him may 09
assured Of honorable tresvment in ~ cases Of
ailments. the most delicate and difficult.
Ofsoes, O'MEARA BLOCK. 6SM West Second
Bouth Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
The General Agents of This City
May Organize.
MEETING YESTERDAY.
p. j. FLYNN CAME TO MEET WITH
THE BIG OFFICIALS.
Holiday Rates In sanpete Valley
Arrangements Made by the Union
Pacific with the Connecting Line
There-Ineenious Device of Some
Railway Boys.

The general agents of the freight de-
partments of the various eastern con-
nections of the Rio Grande Western
met with Assistant General Freight
Agent j. II. Brinker, of that line, yes
terday for the purpose of considering
the proposition to form a local associa-
ton for the better conduct of all the
freight business, and III order to have
all the roads keep in touch with one
another. The Rock Island, Burlington,
Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific and
Santa Fe were represented at the
meeting, and the various agents talked
over the matter for some time
General Freight Agent Eccles. of the
Union Pacific. was consulted on the
matter and he has telegraphed to Mr.
Monroe recommending that the Union
Pacific come into the association If
the Union Pacific goes in, there is but
little doubt but what the Northwestern
and Milwaukee will follow suit, and
thus good, strong organization will
be formed
The organization will have a very
good opportunity to control the local
rates in Utah, by communications to
the general freight Offices of the varl-
Gus roads and may prove a power for
good.
This organization would be in line
with the organization of all the west
ern lines who will make and keep up
the freight tariffs for 1894. without
more squabbling than is absolutely ne
cessary- The only thing that stands in
the way of thorough organization, is
the fact that the Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific and Rock Island connect with
steamer lines that carry business from
points on the Atlantic seaboard, and
these lines are likely to shave on rates.
If that matter can be fixed by the
agreement of the various roads, then
matters will flow on smoothly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
An Ingenious Device.

F. p Jayne and W. j. Ridd of the
passenger department of the Rio
Grande Western have been working
for some time to perfect some device,
by which the paper of the Barthole-
new Stenographic machine can be
kept before the eyes of the operator
without the necessity Of touching the
paper. Now they have completed an
ingenious device that is working like
a charm and for which they have APP
piled for a patent. AS the BarthoIe-
NEW machines are used quite extern
sively in the east this idea ought to
prove a veritable bonanza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
sANPErE HOLIDAY RATES.
The L. p. Selling Through Tickets
to llanti and Elsewhere.

The Union Pacific has made arrange
ments with the Sanpete Valley road
to put in the low holiday rates that
have been fixed for this year on all
points on that line, and are now pre-
pared to sell round trip tickets for one
fare to Manti, Ephraim and other San
pete valley points. The rate to Manti
is $4.20. The Union Pacific has never
before made such arrangements for
holiday rates with its connection in
the central part of the territory and
so this will be ranked as a new move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Territorial Iters.

We understand that some Of onr
young people are organizing a drama
tic club. This is right. Beaver has
some excellent talent in this way. and
the citizens appreciate it by their pa
tronage--Beaver Utonian.
On Clerk Halliday's desk this morn
ing Dispatch scribe spied telegram
from William X. Reid. probate Judge
of Sanpete county, to Judge Jones' ask
ing if this county is subscribing to the
A1idWinter fair Judge Jones having
to go to Lehi in search OF informefion
to be published in the fair pamnhJet
now being printed. requested the clerk
to answer the telegram which he did
in the following words. Eyes. Five
hundred dollars. Do thou likewise -.
Provo Dispatch.
Cannon's old ranch now looms up as
a rival OF Mercuf. There seems to he
a wonderful body of low grade free
milling ore in sight It can be ham
died at an exceedingly. small cost. THE
good Lord is evidently extending his
protecting arm over Utah Statehood
and two big gold camps is pretty good
evidence, especially when they come
in one winter. Sister states of the
American union, you are not admitting
a pauper remember. Utah will be able
10 take care OF herself and pay her
score, too.-PrOvo Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
1t should Run.

81 wish these wooden mills would
start up" remarked a gentleman of
southern Utah. the other day, saws the
Beaver Utonian. 81 could dispose of
$1,000 worth Of property this winter in
my town alone" This is the sentiment
of quite a number of people. 1t has
been found now through the two or
three years stoppage Of our wooden
mills. that the cloth purchased from
abroad don't fill the bill. The home
made is what the people want. We
believe they are willing 10 pay a little
more for it, realizing that it is cheaper
in the end. The Utonian is pleased
to say that there IS a movement on
foot looking TO the running Of our fac
tory here next year,
Only think of it, hot two factories
running in the territory; the Wash
ington and Provo mills And people
everywhere are clamoring for the
products. Why. the Washington mills
running day and night are hardly able
to keep up with the demand. The Pro-
Vo mills. too, are rushed, ana the Beav.
er factory would be in the same cat
agory If it we're running
Let us have the benefits of our fac
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Personal MENTION.

" w. Burr, Of Park City. is at the
Cullen.
]. S. Herman, of San Francisco, is at the
White.
n; Raddatz, of Stockton, is at the
Walker.
Edgar L. Newhouse, of Pueblo. is at the
Knutsford.
William /. Raht. the Pueblo mining
man, is at the Cullen.
Noah w. McChrystal of Eureka, is up
on pre-holiday trip, and is at the
Walker.
j. T. Williams, of Milford, one of the
big stockmen of the southern country, is
at the White.
James MoGarry, William Hutchings.
and S. f. Howe are up from Beaver and
are domiciled at the Cullen.
G.. Walboum. j. p. Korn, IL H. Prelcer
p J.. Worth and S. j. Herman are a
quintette of New York lovers of fine
hosefiesh who are on their way to the
Midwinter fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21

Pro- Dec. 90. 1893.
To the Editor Of The Herald.
Being much interested in educational
matters in our territory, l hope soon
to say ''gtate," i visited the CONNER
cial college at the BY. academy during
the last week Of the first semester of
the current school year, accompanied
by Professor J. B. Keller, who is a
graduate Of the Eastman Business
college. Poughkeepsie. n. Y. and prin-
cipal OF the college, / entered the room
where q large class was occupied With
their regular work Eacn naeraber
perched on a high stool before a desk
regularly fitted up. very closely resem-
lled a lot Of bookkeepeTs actually en-
ployed in The details Of business.
Pupils entering this department are
supposed TO have graduated from our
hest district schools, as frors the train
iag department Of the academy itself.
Ct course the greater proficiency ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
From saliua.

ssiina, Dee. 1.-THE weather in Sa-
lima is al that can be desired for
this time of the year.
our merchants are doing an ordinary
"hard-times" business.
Last spring a Democratic county con-
vention was held. consisting of all the
central committeeman of the county
who were instructed by the people to
put in nomination a county Judge
which they accordingly did. the
choice being W. ii. Robinson. of Salina
This vas very distaSteful to several
aspirants OF Richfleld who fought the
move vigorously and have been fight
ing II ever since. Now IL transpirtez
that they have succeeded in getting a
ca for another convention TO con-
vele in Richfield this week 10 fry
their luck again which viii make fhe
laird time they have tried 70 unite on
q man for that position
Sewer county Democrats have not
exhibited the essence Of wisdom in
this particular matter. l have IL from
good authority that the wishes Of the
people are not going to be considered
anyway that eX-Judge L. 3. Kinney
IS the probable man. It is stated that
through friend he has succeeded In
obtaining the recommendation of the
OF the governor and secretary of the
territory and that his paper is before
The proper authority in Washington
d. c. Should he succeed, II Womb
be an injustice to the Democrats of
this county as he is not the man of
their choice.
p. n. Candland is Salinas new posi-
master. A few days before the news
Of his appointment arrived. the Re
pubHcans were circulating a petition.
to have the present incumbent James
r. Barnard, retained. The petitioners
prayed 20 the fourth assistant post
master-generai IN very pitiful terms.
but before their prayers left town MIR.
Candland received his ratification.
causing them to look very melancholy
and detected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Getting Food for Poor, Dear Mn


1t was night. The weather was bitter
cold.
"Oh, Willie" said little Gertrude,
What shall we do? We are so poor
that we have no fuel with which to
cook a porterhouse steak for our dear
mamma
and it is of no use for us to try TO
borrow from the neighbors."
No. There is nothing left to Dor
row.
Where's the cat?'' said Gertrude.
Here. replied Willie
Put her on the Woodshed and twist
her tail"
Willie did So In a short time the
windows Of the neighborhood We're op-
ened and bootjacks showered down.
Gertrude gathered them up and said
There, Willie, put the kitty carefully
away. we may need her again when
these bootjacks are burned"
Was not Gertrude a wise little girl
to profit SO well by what she read In
the comic Washington Star.
Rosalie-Hsve you seen Mr.. Barlow
lately? May-Yes, he calls now about
twice a week. and he's awfully con
venient Rosalie-Why, May Flower
how can you stand him? He's so big
and clumsy, and always Dragging
about his weight. May-Oh, yes,
that's lust it. I've been collecting
autumn leaves to- press, and Mr. Bar
low has been very kind about them
All the time he's making his cali, he
sits on the book for me. and the leaves
are getting pressed just beautifully
Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
For n Co1ored press Coat.

A Vienna fashion club has begun an
agitation for the adoption of colored
dress coats by sending out broadcast
to tailors fashion plates showing dress
coats Of light green and blue cloth.
The cut is the same az the modern
dress coat. the idea being to bring
mems attire more into harmony with
the present gay feminine fashions. and
to create sufficient difference between
walters and gentlemen.-yienna letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21

A car of fruit was shipped yester-
day by the z. C. NJ. l. bound for
Chicago.
Manager Ed Dickinson, and Messrs.
Lomax and Munroe the heads of the
passenger and freight departments of
the Union Pacific are expected to ar
rive within ten DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
The AsyIum Renort

The board of the territorial insane
asylum made their report last Friday.
and Il is found that there are 1872 pa
Males, 100, females, SO. The secretary
made his annual report showing the
following disbursements: Building ac
count. $1250: contingent, SIC. 1925:
care and treatment, s44,SS9.17: furn-
ishings. S2S6.S9: grounds S226; south
wing, s37,o5l.77; net cash balance, Nov.
30, 1893, sS.571,5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Nevada southern stockholders.

The stockholders of the Nevada
Southern railway held their first an
nuaI meeting yesterday for the election
of directors for the ensuing year. says
the Denver News. The number of
directors was reduced TO five. Isaac h.
Blake, Charles s. Mason, William L.
Beardsley and George C. Manley, of
Denver and Demetrus G. Scofield of
San Francisco. were elected as direc-
tors. Isaac F.. Blake was reelected
president D. G. .Scofeld Weep president.
Robert s. Seibert second yice-president
and general manager. George C. Man
ley secretary and attorney, William L..
Beardsley treasurer, Charles p. Mason
auditor and assistant to president.
The construction of an additional
thirty miles from the present terminus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
Railway Notes.

was decided upon and other routine
business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY
What Is Going on in Davis
County.
THRIVING SALIVA
FROM
SOME FEELING OVER THE sELEc
TION OF A JUDGE.

Republicans Cnt Up over the Re
movaI Of Their Postmastcr-Pro-
vc's Business CoIicEe-Htems from
the Garden Cfty-Beaver WOODEN
Mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-21
DR.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
Permanently located at O'Aears block, 6s3 w.
Second South strict.

Dr.. Lindsay. Physician, Surgeon and Leo
tufer, formerly Of Philadelphia Specialists on
al diseases OF Men and Women
Or. Lindsay deTotes his especial attention 20
the scientific treatment and cure Of all
The weekly messenger., 1893-08-12
Uncertain Fortunes.

How quickly a fortune can be
lost in specuhtion is shown by the
collapse of "Jack" Cudahy, the
great Chicago pork packer, A few
weeks ago Jack Cudahy had a for
tune of So, 100000; and last Sa-
turday when he wanted to borrow
some money from the banks TO
uphold his pork corner he offered
them 81, ,700, 900 of excellent assets
as security. The banks, however,
did not want to lend money-the
market was too tight-eyen on the
best security.
Then came the furry Monday.
In thirty minutes Mr.. Cadahy's
corner was smashed and he him
self bankrupt. Fairbank, who
went into the speculation with
nlnl, mas Sl,Wu,UUU or read estate
to make good his losses. His and
Cudahy's assets may pay their in
debtedness, but it will require
good nursing to do so. Both of
these millionaries, one worth $3,-,
100000, the other worth $1,000
600, lost their entire fortunes
the aocumulations of lifetime Of
activity and energy in just thirty
minutes-and it was not by fire
either. In the matter of sweeping
away fortunes the worst confagra-
tion cannot come up 10 Chicago
speculation. Times Democrat.
The weekly messenger., 1893-08-12
Silence is Golden.

Silence is golden sometimes.
Especially is it golden when you
are conscious of irritated nerves,
and your temper is in the cohdi-
ton which invites the last feather
and rejoices to be broken under
its weight. The most amiably
disposed people have their days
Of darkness; their moods when
nothing looks bright; their sea-
SONS of Inconsistency, when they
astonish their friends by their
success in the art of being dis
agreeable. If you and I are adly
aware that we are not in an ange-
lie temper, that we are fretted by
petty things, and ready to quarrel
with our nearest and dearest, in
danger of saying sharp or bitter
things prompted by to-day's mis-
cry, which tomorrow We shall re-
pent of m sackcacth and ashes,
there is one safeguard within our
easy reach. Feel as we may, we
can repress speech. Our lips are
our own. We may lock their gate
way, if We choose TO whatever is
unkind, Of censoricus, or unwor-
thy of our better selves. Nobody
compels us to find fault audibly.
Nobody urges as to scold or COM
plain. If we avail ourselves of
the escape-valve of hssty speech
we shall certainly suffer plaugs of
regret by and by besides inflicting
present pain on children and ser
wants who cannot answer papa
when We chide; Oh brothers and
husbands who are TOO patient or'
too pro~d to be reseatful; or, per-
haps ON some dear aged heart,
which has had its full of sorrow,
and does not need our adding a
drop to the brimming cup.-La-
Comet.