davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

/ .u youth There 4. 600 doubt. His cabin
ihe peffocfion d. H.atucss. he ha.
Eleven borrq nailed up 90 put things Zoo.
and four .beivre d.. ..t THINGS on. DC
b. dc opiv pr,e...ar thai BIAS ever
been eccn ,,ifl, n fr..f brush. lie bias
au oiIt3bl. .clos5 .r fre table. which Doe
| keeps scrupulors.u clean Most Of
the 'prosrrrioga .r. let the pans and
kettle. On ibe iaU. and every fellow
helps himsei. Te.. 100 live as well as
ihay cam. uostof f..n .hin. thcy are
. good cooks Iii t..y ... NOT.
Dad I'd p,fr.s who taIlcd from
DhIo-fhlt mrars OF ..aw italp-thase
father feut "a hoi.I r. What Doe did
moi know about r4. .fg or thought De
knew. was not ...l SHOWING. lie
said 90 me one glf.r .- evening.
"Lcla have ar..u pudding Tor TO.
morrow"
'Cln YOU cook DO Iaskci
"Whu. vas." .ai|...
So we toila G.rml working for us
90 cook muah for .....r while Uc went
Coz the trading posi- IH ..et the trimmings
'ar tuc puIdirr N ave we're 90 ilIe
way from the l..s uc DWcHmiu
called out. "Ia.u .akg' I cu't make
WWu, there are nl q. IONS Boz tHs hau.e"'
Doe would have put onions BOO thc musu
DO there bad been ...
E,r ibs ,rll;,. ... ,p-rts.pd orr
mint ii brandy 98i ggsrtb.Tc eise th,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
AMONG IMPS And FAIRIES. @o,--
Christmas Talo From the Far North.-Tho Horn and
Whistle

employed to free the estate from H..
uncanuy occupants. but IN vain. NJ.
body dared to approach the place ,yiN,
the imps held their celebration r-,.,
finally one brave young mau raspIyoi ~
see what was taking place under ~
celebrated rock. Christmas eve r,,no
The imps were In full possession as ~
ually. The hero Of the story wont D..
the stable aud mounted the most 49,
footed stecd on the estate and si5,,.,i
i5r the place OF fcsiiv,y. On ariel
there his eyes were dazzled with Nh"
splendor lac bcheld. In the middle ~
the improyised hall was n golden tlr,g,
on which was seated a most bp1ui.,f
woman, one probably stolen by the mt
from some human family and bounI .
Cnchantment, seemingly iOr the pur,g..
Of serving as queen. Her cf,...
spafklcd OF diamonds and all manur. az
precious stones and her dress was az
rcspouingly gorgeous. Only "a i.
minutes were leit 10 our hero 60 contam.
plate this scene. The fairy queen no.
cCiycd him aud gave few order. 10 b..
attendant. Two OF them appfoIg8.I
him Immediately, one CARRYING a b.rg
u'i-d with some kind OF BEVERAGE any
the other a whistle. Both were handel
TO him with a cordial invitation TO dfiBs
81 the horn ami lllv tue whistle "a CO...
Tain number ui time uHi then ioiu fh.
company 10 the re rtI iJlllhc.tUr
The young man tous t1c horn and is.
whistle, gave his boiss tlc snus ..f
started ls lil Us possible toward U..
mansion, followed by tlg whole com.
pany &C imps.
lie would soon have bccn oycr.lfsY
aud OF course Killed, had not g.. t.
critical moment, friendly voice a8gu ..
cd tu him from the crowd, cumiur u..
doublcdly from the queen. "kiJg owe
the field and not over the road" nd,
advice was at once compiled Wih and
the consequence was that Tie rider cam.
home "A few minutes before the iunt lr.
rived. For the field had been piougF.H
and as steel is % mighty tlliImln l.ti..l
al kinds OF imps, they had no power fY
pursue the rider over the helj. bu h.I
10 follow the road.
As soon as Our hero arrived In Oh.
stable he placed himself under the horse
aud waited for developments. lus
hends were soon there. lhryhrst asked
very humbly for their horn and whsU.
for these were the only means by which
they could continue their celebrations of
Yulc But their supp'Ictuuns did nat
avail A fierce battle followed Dad
our hero was well defended by fB.
noble animal. and the ugly lit'ie ensmIs.
received such blows from the if0n.cllI
hoois. that a number OF them iuml'eI
10 the ground and vanished. /. BIS uu.
certain, however, how the unique con.
nici between the horse lnd hundreds or
imps would have ended had no, tho
midnight hour uuyed Tor he uob..
animal soon became rNbauVcI in tbe
uneven fight But Il struck wcly,
O'Clock. The raging imps lied in ALI
directions. Our hero was safe. and tle
estate was never again Troubled with the
supernatural Chusuma5 visitors.
The hoin ani The wH site u.Ec kent in
the mansion a1 the z "a s. ,uroUl.es.
aud may be Tier, ti, unless they
should have been cory y'd 10 SEM.
national museum Tor bette. sai ',r-p .us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

/ I.s..T. .s. ....... .ssf..H.f ed. ....ff..s
| t. o -,..-. XXI f.
...''.' &. ,.'... MN ,,l ,'.'t t...
.'.., ,,,, ,,.,, ,.i, i,' f,.-,.' ,,,,. .l M.
.' All '.' I'm ,.,.,.i ,,. ..,i.,..'
NO Isle, ..., ,,.s, r,.ii. ,',,'.. 2. 80
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..f DO ...fi h.. 49,. ........t ...., t.- t..
..i.,... o., .no,g tf',f it..r.. ,... ...r5. Y..
.t.tl4f 'f.,ri. rg.I fi.. .r0i..sr..
3. w,'f ..vsii to .iy.,| Fl. r..a.-. como
.uf az, .r..t.r- comm. .r..r. .fh l..
Newton Duag.1 H. sH ly. fautc.
from Ians 'aau. dc started uri pros.
rt..Hg when m.n bose thirty odd
years ago ICE would uHsE for few
months .Hi uct money enough .1r Oh
grub stake. and start Igf gain. lle
prYp...eI Ima 900 California Nevada
l. DIS footprints 100 Overt DO. from aUe
.Hd zoo t.. U.... Dee h.s seen every
mining .un boo Utah. &c. h. heard iHe
Wl- $50 .u u.iHe Indian u Montana WH.u
D. boy IHg H'.s UuI dl..s u. Wyoming.
IIrr l.Hrl DIS mu'Idsgs voice u.U.lF
'HuH"I .HHa. # now "Ilr. ils WIs I
good cook from DHyaaHI up, and over
ready OBJ Do DIS part iu camp Ue Dad
some narrow escapes from tHe Indians
and NI come near lns.u. the few h'e
ns Uranium r1ss. a1 No.t of DIS lime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
A Visit to Waterloo,


 M. Jules CIaretie, the administrator of the Comedie Franchise, paid a visit shortly before his arrival in London to the battlefield of Waterloo. It was < years ago that the battle was fought, yet NJ. Claretie was still able to glean some thing in the locality from actual eye witnesses of that mighty historic event. In the little wineshop called the Belle Alliance" where Wellington and Bluch CT, according to an inscription. met and saluted after their victory, he found two old women engaged in alarming stock ings- They appeared to take very little notice of the strangers, but on being questioned the elder of the two declared that she was over 90 years of age. "l was 12 years old" she said, "at the time of the battle. I was living with my parents at Plancepoit.
 We took refuge all of us on the Fri day in the woods with the cattle. Itwas on a Sunday they fought It was just after my first communion and on the day of St. Donnat, a saint in whose honor there is a pilgrimage in the neighbor- hood. When all was over, we went out and saw dead bodies everywhere. At night after the battle there was a storm. The bodies became swollen through the rain, and there were fears of n pestilence. They were buried in heaps, with dry branches between each layer. and then the branches were set fire to or quick lime was poured in the trenches. Lon don News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Reid & Hughes
Grand Fall Opening wednesday, Oct. 4

Our formal openingof Fall and Winter goods occurs tomorrow, "Wednesday morn ing, and will continue until Saturday even ing at9:Su.
 As usual We shall observe the event by offering special prices in every department. That this mode of celebrating by the way originated with us-is popular may be inferred from the fact that it has received the unanimous indorsement of the Dry goods trade of Waterbury. This open ing is of more than usual interest, because our store has recently undergone a thorough renovation and enlargement which adds greatly to its comfort, convenience and beauty.
 We venture to say that there is not n a better equipped or more convenient store of its size in this broad domain.
 The enlargement consists in the addition of a large and elegant room on the second floor to which access may be had either by easy stairs or safety elevator. The Cloak and Upholstery departments find a home here. and ladies will find it both pleasent and profitable to do their trading in thcs A elegant and convenient quarters.
 The special bargains to be offered on these days represent every department and are new. Srslsonable goods. just what you want to buy at this time. We are con fdrnt that your most eNtravaSant expect ations will be fully gratiied.
 Please remember that the best bargains are liable tO Go first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
CUT DOWN TO FACTS.

The PopulistsNhave nominated two won- en for school commissioners in Ontario county, N. Y.
 William Decker was sentenced tO one years imprisonment at Corning, N. G., for drawing two pensions.
 Holly, 'W. k Princcton's latest acQuisi- tion for her foot ball team.
 The general consensus of opinion seems to be that Reading can be rrorEanizrd with out foreclosure.
 The consumption of sugar has been enor- nous on account of the large fruit crops Retiners say this is the cause uf it's scarcity. Heavy gales have prevailed in New Bruns- wick, and farms were flooded, crops de stroyed and trees blown down.
 It is understood that Mrs. Edwin Parker Deacon, who has arrived in this country, will hereafter live quietly in California
 Rival factions have each nominated dele gates to the Democratic state convention from Steuben county, \. '.
 Judge Pratt has denied the motion for d permanent receiver for the drfunct Brook lyn Commercial bank.
 Three explosions of naphtha in the trunk factory of R. C. .Irukinson X Co. at New ark, N. J., caused a loss of Sl5,On.
 The New York Tribune and Times have each been sued for SlO,OOO by the Mon. mouth Park association for libel
 Three Chinamcn were murlrred- near Butte, Mon. by unknown parties. All were shot through thc head
 Paid admissions to the Worlds fair yes terday were l21 r2i.
 Prince Bismarck k represented tn bt gradually losing strength. He has no ap petite, and his right handis said to bc para lyzed.
 An early settlement of the Chesapeake and Ohio strike is now thought to be alb solutely certain through the intervention of Chief Arthur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
The Yearly Income of a President.

There is general idea that the presi- dents salary of $50.OO0 n year is all that he receives. and that, when compared with the salaries paid the sovereigns of Europe, the sum is not enough. This is & mistake. In addition to his salary, the president receives $36, ,O64 to pay the salaries of his clerks and subOrdinates. His private secretary has $3, 350: his as- sistant secretary. $2,25O; the stenog- rapher gets $1, 800; each of five messen- gers, $l 200; the steward, $l 800; each of the two doorkeepers, Sl 200. while other employees are paid in proportion down to the man who takes care of the fires, who receives $S64.
 In addition $S, 900 are allowed for incl dentals, such as stationery and carpets; $12 500 for repairs and refurnishing; $2,- 500 for fuel; $4, 4,O00 for the greenhouse, and $15, 900 for the stable, gas and other incidentals. In all the president and his house cost the country more than SIPS. .OO0.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
IN A CANADIAN ASYLUM.

Montreal Authorities Give nn Order FoI
 the Release of Mrs NJ. T. Daily.
 A dispatch from Montreal to to-day s New York Herald says:
 Patrick Mullane of Moline. Ill, came here last week iQ search of his sister, Mrs NJ. J. Daily, who had lived with her hus- hand at Waterbury, Conn. Daily reached Montreal with his wife a month ago and had her placed in the Longue Pointe insane asylum on tlfe certificate of two Connecti- cut doctors whose names are not given. Mrs Daily found means of communicating with her sister in Connecticut, who wrote to her brother.
 '.M9llane obtained through A W. At water. Montreal advocate. an order for his sisters release under the law which permits an insane patient to be released on the order of the person who had the pa tient shut up, or if that person is not in the country, the next relative. Not knowing MT Mullane the nuns refused to give up the patient but her brother obtained an interview with her.
 her husband and said she had been decoyed to Montreal by him, where he told her her young daughter, who, Mrs Daily asserted, was spirited away, was ill
 'Mullane took the matter into court and the court has ordered Sister Madeline, lady superior of Longue Pointe asylum, to np- pear for examination.
 Il asked Sister Madeline for an eXpln- nation of the fact that q woman was ad- mitted to the asylum on the certificate of foreign physicians. She replied that the asylum kept list of medical men in the states in good standing, and the two names signed to the certificate were on the asylum list. She said she had forgotten these names. Twas unable to see the patient, Sister Madeline saying it was against the rules.
 MT Daily is here to oppose the attempt to have his wife released
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
POLICE COURT
John Rourke Given Very Severe
 Sentence For Assault.

John Rourke Given Very Severe
 Sentence For Assault.
 In the police court to-day John Rourke, whose case for assault on Robert Leach bookkeeper ut the F.. R. Davis laundry was continued until this morning. re ceived n heavy sentence. Mir Leach was talking with three friends about ten min. utes past twelve Saturday night. when l Rourke passed by and made some remark An answer was given which must have made Rourke angry for he waited until the four had separated. when he pitched into | Leach. He struck him several times and blackened both eyes. Rourke's testimony this morning was directly against himself and Judge Root fined him $50 and costs and three months in jail.
 The cases of William Moriarty, Arthur Miller. William Mintie George and Henry Littlejohn for breach of the peace were continued until tomorrow They are all boys and Indulged in boyish scrap Attorney ONeill will probably nolle the cases. after giving the boys warming.
 The cases against Joseph Corr. charged with violatiog city ordinance and assault on Officer Allen, were continued until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
DOWN. THE VALLEY NOTES.
Democrats Capture Most of the offices in
 Naugatuck.

1N0u@atuNA.
 NAUGATUCK, Oct. 3.--The election yes terday was one of the hottest fights, and at the same time most orderly one, we have ever seen here. The result of the election is as follows: Hearns, democrat, town clerk, T3S; Dayton, republican, 577, For first selectman, Schaffer, republican. 636; German, democrat, 622; Baldwin pco- ple's. fl. For second selectman, Moore, democrat, GAS; Hungerford, republican, 5S3; Messner, peoples, Il. The board will stand Schaffer, Moore and German. For town treasurer, John NJ. Page. demo- crat, GAG; R. V. Parker, republican, GOA. The assessors elected are William Ken nedy, democrat, and F. s. Nichols. repub- hcan. Board of relief, Samuel N. Andrew and Newell A. Smith. democrats and J. Howell Smith, republican. School visi- tors, Rev John J. Fitzgerald and Dr r. B. Futile. Collector of taxes James B. Conkling. republican. All the constables were elected, except George n. Horsford great influence being thrown against him and Hungerforl. who were defeated by the Swedish vote. The old republican board of fire commissioners were reelected and two new men, Messrs. Rogers and Andrew, on the democratic side. The whole num- Der of votes cast was ,322. of which 319 were split tickets. One hun dred and seven women voted; of these votes Bull peoples. for school visitor, received Ii; Fitzgerald democratic. 20; Futile, republican. 64. Owing to the length of the ticket and the heavy vote it was late when the canvas was finished.
 John Gubbins, who gathers goods for a Waterbury laundry, was run into on Main street Saturcay night hy a double team. driven by Mrs Hummiston of Bethany. One wheel of his wagon was damaged.
 The father of David Conroy who was n- jured on Saturday. was here yesterday. The man is getting along as well as could be expected
 Now that our town meeting k over We will all settle down and call each other pretty good fellows until the borough election comes up,
 Charles Wilmot k seriously ill with appendicitis. Dr Russell of New Haven is here to-day attending him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
A Church on Wheels.


 The chapel car Emmanuel. appropriate y termed ''the church on wheels" ar riTed at the Northwestern depot yester day and left three quarters of an hour later for Denver. via the Northwestern, in the special Baptist train from Boston.
 As the title would indicate. the car is used for disseminating the gospel among railroad men whose limited time pre- cludes them from church attendance. The car is the second one built for this purpose. the first. the "Evangel." having been designed by John D- Rockefeller, and by him and his associates presented to the American Baptist National asso, citation. The new car is 70 feet long and 10 wide. with seating capacity of l50. It embraces a chapel room, study and sleeping and dining apartments. The interior is beautifully finished in antique oak. A handsome lecturn and costly organ, both the gifts of the manufac- turers, further enhance this missionary palace.
 In charge of the chapel are the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler, Oregon evan gelists, and it is their intention to make the Pacific coast their field of operation. Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Cali, fornia will be their objective states.
 The regular routine of the sanctuary is to be followed at every stopping place. Sermons, Sunday school and song serv- ices and prayer meetings will be com bined. Where possible, churches will be organized and left as evidences of the chapels work. In addition to the evan gelical work thus described the car will in due time contain complete library of the Baptist creeds, and Bibles and tracts will be distributed ill profusion therefrom. The roads haul the car free, and the express and telegraphic com. panies frank all business connected with the service.-Chicago News-Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
AM USEM ENTS.
LOttie Collins,

Miss Lottie Collins. of ''Ta-ra-ra" fame, will appear at the opera house with the Howard AthenAeum Co, Wednesday even ing. Miss Collins will introduce her unique specialties. including her latest London success, Marguerite" Among the other members of the company are Miss Katie Cohen, balladist; Gilbert and GOldie. comedians; Marion; Hayes and Marion. eccentric dancers; Severns Schaf- fer, of the renowned Schaffer family. equilibrist and juggler; Ernesto Arvillo, imitator of instruments; Ralph Terry. the man with the mysterious fingers; Albert Christian. baritone soloist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Vowel Sound. rhotoEraphed.

Professor Hermann has succeeded in photographing the vowel sounds by speak ing them into a photograph, which re- produced them slowly. The vibrations were recorded by a microtelephone, which had a small mirror in the vibrat- ing drum. A ray of light reflected from the mirror recorded its vibrations-that is to say, the vibrations of the vowel sounds-on straveling band of sensitiEed paper.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
SETTLED BY MARRIAGE
Frank Kunkcl Escapes the PunIshmeI
 NLerIted by His Crime.


 Frank Kunkel was bound over to the superior court on August Is for criminal assault upon Emma Daniel. a fourteen year old girl living on Bank street. Being unable to furnish bonds of $1 900 he was committed to jail. After he had been sent down to the county jail and with trinl be. fore the superior court facing him, kunkel began to do lot of thinking. The result was he communicated with his friends at home Strte Attorney Terry relented, to n certain degree. He promised to nolle the case against the young man if he would marry Miss Daniel. He also demanded n solemn pledge in writing from the prisoner that he would cherish and care for his girl wife.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the lat Ter drove to Lawyer David T. McNamara s office. From there a visit was made to the jail. where, just before noon. marriage ceremony was performed in Jailor O'Keefe' $ private apartments. Lawyer McNamara gave his blessing. accepted substantial fee from friends of the young people, who at once left for home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03

The personnel of the common council next year will be as follows:
 Mayor. E. G. kilduff; clerk R. F. Grady; first ward aldermen. George Barnes and Daniel Keller; councilmen. Charles Brewer, J. H. Filling. H. F. Sanford, F. A. Thunberg and C.. c. Andrews; second ward, aldermen, T. D. Barlow. F. E. Cross; councilmen, J. H. Hart, J. NJ. Gallond, George Tracy, W. L. Hall, James \. Knox; third ward, aldermen, D. D. Gregory, NJ. Begnal; councilmen, Patrick Keough, T. L. Horigin, John T. Boylan, W. H. Bor- chardt, !, II. Fruin; fourth ward, alder men, J. C. Altman, r. W. Halpin; coun- cilmen. John Fitzpatrick, J. F.. Finley, n. J. Griffin, D. J. Mahaney. P. J. McGnth. Total, five republican and three democrat c aldermen and ten democratic and ten re- publican councilmen. Republican major fly on joint ballot. ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

Save money by buying tea and coffee at PhelAns.
 Morris, the great low priced clothier has something interesting to say to-day -
 Reid { Hughes fall opening will begin to-morr6w and continue for'the rest of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Elections In Other Places

Elections in other places rcsultcd: Meriden, republican; New London, demo. cratic; Middletown. republican; Walling- ford, divided; Hartford, divided: Branford, democratic; Fairfield. republican; Norwich, republican; New Britain. citizens no lCaOSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Decision in Maggie Schlo.s' Case.

Judge Callahan gave ont his decision yes terday in the famous Maggie SchlosS case. The Judge found the accused not guilty and Drs Whitten and Lee and young Cash were discharged from custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Augusta Make. n New Record.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 3-Augusta yester- day recorded the largest cotton receipts in the history of the city, the number of bales received being .236
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Victory For Roberts,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The score in the bil. Hard match between Ives and Roberts re- suited: Roberts, l,0Ol; Ives, 542. The for mer's best run was l9l; the latter's, l69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
l2I & l2G EAST MAIN ST.
Work for Everyone

How can We find employment for the people who are compelled to live on short all lowancr2 By extending water pipes on the new streets, that you contemplate laying water pipes when you get the new water supply, or replacing the old cement pipes with iron. that you will be compelled to do next summer. This can be done without laying special tax. because the city has power to borrow a half million dollars to furnish the people with water.
 KELLY says to the Common Council. You can put every idle man in Waterbury working tomorrow. because you have the money and the work to do. and you will bring comfort to many firesides that have been wrecked by the present hard times.
 What KELLY has on hand to-day: 6.9s5 Barrels of Flour, or enough to feed the town of Naucntuck for 12 months.
 The silver Dollar is the poor man money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
Re.Ieued After rweuty-nIne Years.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3-Charles Blake, who was serving his twenty-ninth year as clerk of the supreme court, has resigned The officer is chosen by the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
JONES, MORGAN
 AND GO.

Beyond the shadow of doubt" our inn mense fall and winter stock is full of rare and choice bargains It is a stupendous and well selected stock of the latest styles and the finest grades all marked at the fairest and very lowest figures. and com bined to make ! nnpnlnr success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
FAIR, FOLLOWED BY RAIN,

OfRcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOW. New York, Oct 3.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 n. m. to-day.