davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Republican city committee, but on
ciIling At bis Office she reporter learned
tnat TIE had Just Del, i0r iupun
" be absent from home until
Monday next Judging, however.
from wnot other membri- OF TIE H,.
publican city committee sty iu ftla.
tlOn TO the movement auI the strong
speech mnde by Mt. Kenyon az the
Walker House on Wednesday night
there seems 10 lee no doubt hut that he
will support II heartily and that be
Will influence ~ many gefsIus o. do
the same Ne he possibly can, providing
there ie no devi,tlO rom thu plan he
advocated at tho meeting re.offCd to.
Mr. r. ID. Lewis, msmbet q the
Republican city committee, wns srtu
late this afternoon. lie sale. "Our
mittte have not discussed THE C.tIzlIB
movement formally or Informally O..
gothcf. Personally 1 favor the npifit Of
u but oppose the utth1dn pursued.
My main rcnsJu for not liainr the
method IL that II 10 exclusive iu w.
character. The pool pie should be- con.
suited In the matter. Another thing,
there viii be 40 parry back ~ to
movement. Tho officers elected
VIII bn rospuneiblc H. no one. The
reason the butinggg mon are urntpu at
tue pflmnriUs IN b,Cauto they usu lIy
remain at home; thuy can prevail u
they viii only Comc our. Our com.
miltoe ~ somewhat divided, most OF
them, however, fivOfiug tho business
mtn's movement"
POLITICAL srHAwG
The Democratic city committee l.
hooked Tor u busiuuss session tonight.
The Liquor Dealers association IL
reported ~ hoing almost ready 10 rs
the Liberal tfauE.
The Management Of the EUehing bee.
that hss yct TO bu a pnpyt, have issurd
"a pro peu.us o. the effect tia. viii
make 90 initial bow 10 tue public on
MONDAY next
The Cue camu out last uight and
dtmomtrated iH frlcudlintta To the |
Amorines ani II. avowei opposition
To the I's5uHc and all that pertains |
unto il.
The Indications are that the Liberals |
VIII have 10 masu good many cole |
cessious o. the Labor Unions in order |
70 have any great voIiag strength at
tue next election.
The Liberals, II t. said, have tend. |
cred the free usu Of kcnuully's nall tn |
the culOtei voters VI the city In which |
10 hold meetings, win Wow TO max. /
lng AZ good an Impression with them
possible.
judge Powers, who pulled the pollt.
lchl htnnga 20 eiiectually Tor MS party /
va tho year 100, has abandoned his
summer home among the ragged
peaks OF the MaHa,ch 10 come
down into "thc valley Of sunshine
aud gold," as he POLITICALLY puts It.
Joseph Lippman and Aman named
Morris have not mot with much sue.
Gees IN their requests from heads Of
city departments 20 put ~ $50 each to.
wards the campaign. vhu reason Is
plain' most Of them are Amofines aud
liippman and Morris are not beloved
by the members Of that order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

tAYuc's, CaL, sept. 5. -- This town
wa NEARLY wiped Uu. Ivy ITO this
morning. Twenty business structures
We're drstruycI. Only two nru lett.
mo lo.- b uutstimatcd. Tue town has
q population u sll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
ror the nciisf OF The Shaving roor.

NoNNEps n. ", eepl. s.-rhc
committee 10 arrange f0f tho relief II
tue ten thousand starving wofkmcn
hns gone 10 work In earnest. IL DO
believed lt will soon relieve tho most
pressing wants. Tue fact II that thou.
JANUS are actually starving VINO never
before st0Oi 10 need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed no tho Post once AZ
eali Lake CITY, Itah, on sent -th. isIf. NJ
oliAlh any Of these letters thu applicant uust
,sli Tor Adveturui letter." and givr the date
ihey vii DO sent 10 tue Dead Letter once ~
Warrington. ~ Il. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

., WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-tt IL pre-
uitl,d that the deficit will be NIFTY
millions tor this flscal year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
NoTIoE ID TNE sToOKHoLpEas

OF tho Utah Nur,org Company. salt L.te
tity, uah.
FJNuEWE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIM
L tlorkholdrIa 90 me above numed c1mp4uy
a. room . Crane lui.lIna, sL Main street uu
increasing thr capital stock pi HuUI eouur4y
aud 10 change Che principal DU.r uf sliI
company from lhu cav of 7lIt Lake 10. f4ftH
yah y, 8. DIX, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

NHINF or nlf NN.' NHi.. NJ rlI.. q nsHIs
loiCrfIH.
John o. Lynch. referee. Co John Nu
luu, part uf lot o. block 600. WIt
90 ~ ssssssssssssssssssssas...... ....
Lltfl walters Anderson Uf 40 30
Henri liUrlft 60 al, part " Toto.
block !, tcu acre plat a, aui
other prupUrtr .s....... s.sssss.... u0
llcnf} llcrlat aud wife to fIg1 wal
t1fa Anderson, palt 1g.Ot b. block
J, tcn.ucfe plat a, w. figIi our.
Nfy .ss.sfsssssss as.ssssssssss.. ..ssas 4 uI
John Jones aud wife 10 juhu Olson
anu wife, part 90 section 81 tHWH.
mp south, range Wctt ...a 100 ll
John W Fighter O. Hahn| % n IWau.
lHts in uIuck Q, south Lawn aduts
. NNus sssssssssssstss. .stssss .......... $50 Ul
No'.e Lhrl OF ~, BY trustee, .u
inomls NHrrIuualN, bose lul
- y, u.uoA lI, plat %, ciiY ..... COCO. 9A1l 90
lhuti AlIruuuruuN t1MiisIu sMuus,
lott md -,hl0ck 81, plat %. city. l11i o.
A. y ltullCtuu ~ al 90 AItN b..
hcimv, lots -, a, rpnIirlun'a
49, subdivision ..ss...s..s........... ...... 100 nl
hchul q, lamhcft ~ MARY Alice
q Lambert, LOT r, block o.. plat
~ N'1 '''.s's's's''fr',. '..ss4.''sss.s %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
SAVINGS BANK.

SEQ MAIN BrnrEr.
opoH Saturday evenings from To O'Clock.
trcr cent interest pald ON deposits Of 81 .Ol or
more, aud compounded four uaics a yoiE
ltsh Tile Insurance 4 TruI, Co.
UluAh I,Guc, ruLL ram.
\. r. nooll, President, W. IS. MoOoRstot,
Nlce,lIgsideni, A. L. THOMAS, secy.i h. ~
MICkb, Cashier
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
The Ever Ready HairpiD.

Not long since Long Island girl
while driving friend TO the station up.
set the village cart and broke one Of the
traces, which she deftly mended with a
hairpin and got her guest TO the station
in time for the train. But as the smoke
of the approaching locomotive showed
its white feather in the distance it was
discovered that during the accident tho
friends dress had been torn quite off the
band.
81 cannot possibly go to town like
thisl" she cried in dismay, holding up
several breadths with the gathers com
pletely unripped. Ever equal to the
emergency, the fair Long Islander drew
out several hairpins from her braids,
shook back her flying tresses, ran one
hairpin through half Of the loosened
folds, made hook Mt the end so that II
could not slip, gathered up the rest on
another, fastened it in the same way,
secured the whole to the band with n
third, and finished just as the train came
steaming up, so that her visitor went on
her way rejoicing, none the worse for
her exciting experience.-New York
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
Ancient Noats and Their Fish.

The zoology Of the ancient moats IL as
deeply interesting rs their botany There
In lounge about pike and carp which may
be a century old, the former running % and
30 pounds weight aud the latter and o.
This fact l can verify, because have had
to take museum casts of them for my own
purpose. In prereformation times fish
ponds were as necessary To "a country house
as a kitchen garden is now
There were the Fridays all through the
year when nothing but fish diet was al
lowed, and the 40 days Of Lent. In short,
the dietary menu dictated by the church
extended over one-fourth of the entire year.
In the eastern counties, particularly where
there are no salmon and trout streams, II
was important to have stews and moats,
where pike, carp, perch and still coarser
tsh could breed, grow fat and be utilized
for the table The fish were rs regularly
fed from the oriel windows which over.
looked the moat as the doves behind the
hall.
Naturalists are aware that both pike and
carp can individually live perhaps longer
than any other kinds Of fishes. Being con.
fined to what we call coarse fish, the Gull
nary skill Of the lady dwellers in these
moated houses was directed TO making the
most Of them Hence the comparatively
large number of recipes still lingering la
our cookery books for preparing carp, pike
and perch for the table, although few peo-
pie care 10 try the result twice.-tiood
Words
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14

Strange Experience Of q Letter.

A lady in London wished to communi-
cate with friend in America, whose ad-
dress she did not know. In order TO OBJ
tain the needed Information she wrote
to another friend, who also lived in the
new world. The letter was duly dis
patched, but the ship which carried 1t
was wrecked, and the mails went to the
sea bottom.
They were eventually recovered, how
ever. and the letter In question, torn and
.discolored, found Its way back to the
sender. While subjecting 1t TO a minute
examination, the lady was surprised to
find part of another letter adhering to
1t, upon which epistle was the full ad-
dress OF the friend with whom she
wished to correspond. In this strange
way. without having reached it's destins-
ton. her letter had brought TO her the
answer desired.-London Tit-Bits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
DIFFERENT STORIES.
Did He Want to Drown
His Wife 7
EXCITING BRIDGE SCENE.
The Man Fined $40 and the Woman
Discharged Today.

Main street bridge came near being the
scene OF a tragedy last nig~s. 1t was
about 8 O'Clock W hen woman's cries were
heard In that direction. She was scream
ing at the top of her voice. Officer Giroux
and all the people on tho street fastened
to the bridge and found a man In the
grasp OF Francis Duffy and woman
standing near by screaming. The man
and woman were taken to the station
Oldham, aged 27, and Catherine Robey-
shaw, aged 2S years.
1t was evident Oldam had been drink
Ing and the woman's story is to the effect
that they we're walking on the Main
street bridge, on the south walk from the
east to the west side, at about o'clock
last evening, when the man suddenly
seized her and attempted to throw her
over the railing to the river bed below, a
distance Of 80 feet. She resisted, grabbed
hold of the railing and shouted for help.
Mr.. Duffy was the first to arrive and
grabbed the man and held him until OFF,
Ger Giroux arrived. officer Henry came
from the East side and took charge of the
woman.
The woman said she belonged In Salem,
Mass, and that she got acquainted with
Oldham about three months ago. They
had been travelling together since then
and had come from Boston on Saturday,
arriving I'm Attleboro yesterday morning.
They came to this city In the afternoon
and were walking across the bridge when
her companion attempted to throw her
over the bridge. Oldham said that he be-
longed in Fall River, where he mad
worked In a mill. He claimed he was
married to the woman, while she claimed
they had only been travelling together as
man and wife.
He denied that he had attempted to
throw her over the bridge, but that while
crossing over 1t she had knocked his pipe
from his mouth, and he was remonstrat-
Ing with her for it when her shouts at
tracted the attention of Mr.. Duffy. The
woman had several contusions on her
head. Oldham vas fined $40 and costs for
assault and the woman let go.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
Advised For Ills Good.

They are neighbors on Second avenue,
and as they walked down town the other
morning one Of them observed:
my wife is crazy to have me buy a
new milk cow What do you think Of
the ideal"
Magnificent You couldn't invest $40
In way to bring you better returns"
"Much bother and expenseY'
Hardly any. Your milk won't cost
you over cent quart, and 1t will be
pure milk too II had a barn, I'd keep
two cows"
1.-TWO or three of my friends have
rather discouraged me-"
Don't listen to em. Rich cream for
Strawberries and coffee-pure, sweet
milk for the children and kitchenl I've
often wondered that you didn't keep a
cow. No care. no trouble, no expense
I'll guarantee you'll never regret it. In
fact, it is really your duty toward your
children"
"Yes, ] suppose 80. ! guess I'll go
over to the hay market and buy one and
send her up.
Ten minutes later the man who ad-
vised was telephoning to carpenter
shop:
Say, you'll One Of your men was up
at the house yesterday measuring doors
and windows for fly screens. told him
to go ahead at $42, but l want to coun-
termand the order. Sold out? Oh, no!
My neighbor's going to keep COW, and
that lets eight or ten Of us out on the fly
uestion.'-Detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
WOMAN KILLED TODAY
Struck by a Train Near
WOOdIaWn.
AN EXTREMELY SAD CASE.
Was on Her Way to Decorate Some
Loved Ones Grave.

An aged lady was struck and instantly
killed this morning by the Boston train
that left Providence at o'clock.
The fatality occurred below Anthony
avenue, where path runs across the
tracks OF the Consolidated road and is
used by those going to the Bishops cem-
etery.
The train from Boston which left here
at SIP does not stop at Woodlawn. II
was going full speed and just as 1t got to
the fatal path the train from Providence
passed.
The woman evidently saw the Boston
train, but did not notice the other. She
stepped directly In front of the engine
and was thrown to one side and down
the embankment.
The train was stopped and she was car
ried to the Woodlawn depot. The police
and Medical Examiner Relliher were sent
for.
An examination found the skull
crushed and the left side OF the .face cut.
Death was instantaneous.
No one knew her and the Medical Ex-
aminer ordered Undertaken O'Neill to
take charge OF the remains and they are
now at his rooms on Pine street.
She was about 65 years OF age and was
neatly dressed In black.
In her pocket were found 80 cents, a
door key and a small trowel such as is
used in fixing up around graves. She was
probably on her way to the cemetery when
killed. She carried basket In which
were number OF plants which she vas
doubtless going to place on some loved
ones grave.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
women's influence Over Men.

/ do not believe man was ever re-
formed by scolding or sarcasm. Tears
and repinings and complaints soon grow
TO be an old story to him. He can find
more pleasur among his convivial COM
panions than he finds i'm such home
Alas, that IL should be so.
Good women ought TO study the art Of
pleasing more than they do. No woman
can afford 10 fall back on her goodness
to reform n man. IL is dangerous ex-
pertinent AMI one that rarely succeeds
The average man must he entertained.
A man who has been hard drinker or
opium victim cannot suddenly give up
his vices without some stimulant to take
their place for time. A man accus-
toned 10 the excitement Of gay company
cannot suddenly become satisfied with the
dullness and stupidity which many good
people allow 10 creep into their homes -
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
Occupying the Attention
of SomerviIIe.
MIDNIGHT CRIES FOR HELP
Give Rise to Suspicion That q
Woman Was Murdered.

SoMERvnL LIE, Mass, Aug l4-A sacces-
sion of shrill screams awoke sleeping
Somerville residents along the banks Of
the Mystic river near the Medford line,
shortly before midnight Saturday. They
were the screams of a woman and she was
plainly heard 10 cry; "Oh, don't, don'tp'
Almos. iIp pmediately afterward. a man
Swing on Mystic avenue above the spot
whence the screams seemed to issue, saw
buggy Containing several persons pass
hurriedly along the avenue toward Med.
ford. Following the carriage on foot was
ayoung woman who seemed greatly ex-
cited. She was begging the occupants of
tn carriage not to leave her. but they
seemed deaf u her entreaties.
The vicinity is very lonely. II is about q
third of mile above the Maiden bridge,
where Teoa Davis Was Murdered.
Near by is Dunning's coal wharf, which is
deserted at night The fields in the
neighborhood are overgrown with brush,
and there are several stone quarries close
at hand
Mystic avenue skirts the river into Med
ford. aud there are few dwellings along its
line Those who heard the screams say
"
aquarter Of mile away. The sound of
voices gradually died away.
One resident OF Temple street at last
started 70 ;ify the police. On Bro ad-
way he met Officer Skinner, who at ones
gnve inf rmat'on to police headquarters,
and in company with Officer Davis started
to ilves Iate
On Mystic avenue, a short distance be-
low the coal wharf, they found woman's
black straw hat trimmed with velvet
Lying In the Road.
The pin which had held 1t in place was
bent, ~ IL the Vat had been violently torn
from It's wearcr's head. No other trace Of
the woman Or the occupants Of the car
riage could be found.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Cavanagh
made fur'h-r inspection Of the vicinity,
and foutd "A mans undergarment
stained with blood. 1t had apparently
been cut with knife. Marks of carriage
wheels were visible In the roa way. as
were also W. mans footprints Tie SER
geant followed these tracks toward Med
ford
Until rhey Disappeared.
The Medfori police were notified and an
officer detailed YIN lat end Of the case
NJihiny further has yet been developed,
and what b.. hme of the woman and the
occupants of the carriage remains a mys-
terry.
Those who saw the vehicle think it con-
tained three p's9pngers. Whether or not
they were ai men cannot be positively de-
termined. No one has yet been reported
missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
N " enuland Briefs.

The stalloa Nelson lowered his record
to 200
Corporations at North Adams, Mass,
are to pay Tia ir employees In bank orders
The Tingue Manufacturing company of
Seymour, c., has shut down for one
month.
Farmers at Huntington and Trumbull.
CT, are much alarmed because of recent
incendiary fires
The alleged cruelty to a prisoner in the
Connecticut state prison Is denied by
Deputy Warden Baisden.
A very heavy thunder shower did much
damage in northern Massachusetts and
southern New Hampshire.
Franklin Wyman, aged s5, for many
years a large paper manufacturer at West
minister, Mass, died at his residence In
Worcester
Thomas Buckley, aged So while bathing
at Bristol, Mass, was seized with appo
plexy and died before assistance could
reach him.
At New Haven rat bit George
Scleicher's valuable setter. The canine
betrayed marked symptoms Of hydrophobia
and was shot.
The insurance agents Of Portland, Me,
have decided to increase rates in the city
Of Deering, as a result Of the poor showing
made by its fire department.
Thomas Richmond, a tent man, while
riding on the top of car I'm the Hoosac
tunnel, lost his balance and fell between
two cars, receiving fatal injuries.
John Devine of Montpelier, VT, while
intending to give his wife medicine. by
mistake gave her dose of rat poison. She
Is in critical condition and may not re-
cover.
Helena Johnson, aged 32, domestic
employed at the Yale observatory at New
Haven, while trying to kindle "A fire with
kerosene, was probably fatally burned by
the explosion of the oil can.
A Hebrew peddler was arrested at Bid
deford. Me-, charged with evading board
bill at Kennehunk. He is said to he
member of gang that recently passed
forged checks at Kennebunk.
White caps called on Eugene Went
worth Of ID yton, Ne, and made him
promise not 20 prosecute Horatio Hight,
an aged nlan, who was alleged to have
had an Intimate acquaintance with Went
worth's wife.x
Thomas Hest"r, coored, seaman ON
the Y. ;. 5 Dexter, was killed at Tire
Union depoj at New Haven. He bad
stolen riI. 33 mail train from New
York and in attempting to jump off ii
under the wheels.
Rosenblum Bros, who were recently
acquitted Of serting fire To their clp' hing
store at Biddeford, Me-, to defraud insur-
ance compa les. have brought suit for
damages against the insurance company
at whose inst cation their arrest was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
STAR STOCK GOES UP.

woodbines Beaten satnrdsy-Hottest and
Best Game OF nc Season.
The two best amateur teams In the State
the stars and the Woodbines. met Satur-
day afternoon on the Dexter street
grounds and played game of base ball
for 800 purse before 1000 admirers. 1t
was an excellent game and until the last
inning it was impossible to name the
winner.
Maroney's work In the box for the Stars
was fine and Mcguire for the Woodbines
was nearly as effective.
1t was sharp, fast game spd the mem.
bers of both teams acquitted themselves
creditably.
Hundreds OF dollars changed hands on
the result and although the Woodbine
crowd felt little sore yet they are ready
to back the team again against the Stars.
Maroney struck out eleven and Mcguire
eight. The feature of the game was a
triple play by Cullen, Masque and Finley.
The score was: Stars, 8; Woodbines, 8.
Other Games.
The Banner Boys defeated the Lons-
dales, IL to z.
Wexford won from the Athletics, 10 to
o.
The Eurekas were defeated by the J. f..
Russells.
The Clippers were defeated by the
Young Woodbines, 10 to IL, and would
like to play again for 50.
The Young Browns defeated the CITY
Fathers, ,o3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

Italian Gamblers are Surprised In Quiet
Little Game of Poker.
The police have known for sometime
that gang of Italians had a gambling
den on Leather Avenue, but have been
unable to catch the men In the act.
Not long ago they visited the place, but
nothing was found. However, that fact
did not tlremove the suspicion OF the OFF,
GERS and Saturday night Officer Rockford
noticed a number going in there SO he
reported. The place was in a base
ment occupied by PIetro Barsi, and
Sergeant Nickerson and officer Sweet
began to reconnoitre about 12:45 In the
vicinity. On going around to the back of
the building an open window was found
and the officers saw four men playing
cards. There was money on the table,
but no "chips." They went back to the
station and got large mallet, which was
used in forcing the door.
When the officers burst into the room
the Italians scattered like frightened
sheep. One crawled under a bed, but was
pulled out without much ceremony.
All were placed under arrest and the
house searched. Five racks of lager, some
whiskey and Il We packs of cards were found
and taken with the men to the station.
In the morning they fgave their names
as Pietro ,Barsi, ,Dominick Nicolette,
Peter Marker, John Mahagoote and San
tino Lengi. Each was fined IS and costs
on charges of playing cards on Sunday.
Barsi will probably have to answer to a
charge Of keeping liquor for sale without
n Iicapaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-14
Excursiou to Nantasket.

On Thursday, August 18th next, the N. Y, N.
II. and II. X. II. will run a Special Express
Train from Providence, Pawtucket. Attic.
boro and stations To- Charley, inclusive, To
Nantasket Beach and return al reduced rates
of fare Tor the round trip. The Nantasket
uifngs are always popular. and particularly
SO at this season OF the year. when the cool
breezes, beautiful shores and ocean ex.
periences of that locality renovate and re-
cruit humanity as can no other influences.
The pastimes and entertainments OF Nan.
tasket are second TO none, and thousands OF
persons are availing themselves of It's at
fractions daily. The train will leave Provi-
denoe at .05 n. M, Pawtucket at 9:l5 and
Attleboro AT $50. Returning. leave the
Beach at s 20 ID. m.