davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
A Short Session.

Chief Justice Merritt had rushed his
Saturdays business through IN the
district court by l0;45 this morning
aud then a Adjourned M Monday at 10
a, m,
Judge Bartch did not hold court at
all today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
COMMERCIAL
lAl.rhAItr cLRAnlNn nnr.r.

.EALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
roIayb clearing mouse exchanges
amounted TO fi5a,3gl SAME day
last yoat slb3,Ol4 Weck's clearings
i9la6si. same week last year, $500,
sbi.
IoDAYis QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk.-siivcr, o. !, lead, $40.
Lonton.-SilvrT, - il-iBI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Well, Fargo a o.. received today
Penn. bullion, s8,SJ3
r. r. Jones a 20. received today:
Oivs, $4,000.
W. s.MsCofnick& Co.reosived today:
Bullion, $1,000; Ores, l,2U0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
Gone TO Wasatch.

Mr.. J. +. Bache, clerk OF the su.
preme court, has gose to wasAtch
70 while away the hours quiet.
ly between now and Monday
evening. lie IL oue Of small party
which started out this mlrning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
Neal Love out Again.

Neal Love, the man who received a
knife thrust at Hegeuey's saloon a few
nights ago, was seen on the streets to-
dag. His wound was not as bad as
reported. HIS assallant Is slill reoeiv-
ing treatment In the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

pThUr.Hlu Warmers ward, SAT- Lake county,
AZ N..uA 20. July 4 l.1i, sarah Jane Hilton
rtari. wife Of john Gray roau and daughter
OF George and Jane Hilton, % salt Lsko Jity
in the twenty I'm year 1T urr life.
Funeral services wt'l be- held boz FARMERS
ward meeting house, sunday, july sih, at y.
"a. Friend are respectfully Invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
Utah Commission.

The Utah Commission will meet
again on Monday next, for the appoint
mont Of county registrars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
ncdurfd unts. to ilInshnm.

Effective July 9th, and until further
notice, tho Rio Gmndo Western rail-
way has put into effect the following
rates between salt lake and Bingham,
viz, 81 900 one way, sl.75 round trip
Two trains daily Ia each direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

TranHsrt Net ~ ne oH,s ~ ~ Ci4a'g ne.
clrfrr or SIH Lals ClHrg non . .. 70.
lSlferdag,
Gcorro No. iirewrf 10 Idith Emms,
Uhrt lot u, block 100, pat A. rIfg, = as %
lrcIeuok W. tIttlc, by trustee. u
huacfCt savings uauk, tote "a Ala.
properY....... .,,.........'4.....,. G,0i9 ~
Sol kunkul 20 a. 4, Mufra rt al, SEQ
interest iu cold liul mlutuE
cIaim. ,,...................,,.,.,,,,,,... $50 00
Henry B king 81 as. 90 turdcla 4.
lincoln Para su6dlyision......,.. 300 oo
q, h. Arnold et nj 10 Jeremiah
schUnrk, lot q ana ~, biockH1.
kinney a Guuriay'a plat..u....ss ! un
y. a.. Arnold 81 al 10 Jeremiah
tchcnck, lot Z, block ~, kinney
1uurANs p.at,.,.,........-, ..s,. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
STOCKS AND nARKEIs.
EEw rosa STOCKS.


chicago. close. july T.
Whcat-Closod higher sept, 5s'.. Dec.
Gii,
torn=illghcr. Cash, AlIti Sept, a..
OAts=iiighrrl cash, a. Iulyt45't,
lofk=Easy sept, lltNs.
iufd-stchdy, July, go. sept, $50
hyU=Aomtual. Co
fInNacrI Nominal, lla
Prime Timothy Nominal. ts5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
Mo Uraude FreIghr IraIu..

The Rio bfands Western this after.
noon, a. O'Clock, ran o freight train
oIt Tor Ghud junction. At 2:ij the
uutiC trln proceeded 10 the south,
and az o. 10 expected that the Bing.
ham tpln viii be- allowed 10 proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
CoIofs. Assorted Silks, gSe, s5c, isc
SIS cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

We offer 500 ends in Black Silk
assorted weavcs lndias. Taiieta,
Afmufes, eros grain, pean de solr
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
What Is More AttraetIve

Than q pretty face with o. fresh, bright
complexion Fort, ufo pouoni, Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

important telegram was received III
ms city from Denver by the loading
local iuo Gfande ofilcisls; At meet.
inpf held ut Denver and Cheyenne,
Inc Ord n Of Railway Conductors ana
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
last night decldtd that all membeTs
Who had nfli ilated with the American
Railway Union must at once with.
draw from that order and those who
lad goue out In tue strike should he
txpelled from the brotherhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

who ultimately pays the taxes. Whether you drive away from our city those manu- featuring enterprises which might locate here. or cause those now here to move be- yond our borders the workingman will be the first and greatest sufferer.
 Taxes are unavoidable. They are just and salutary when raised to help the needy; they are unjust and pernicious when raised to aid those who can we'll help themselves. The law which it is sought to enact here is manifestly in favor of those who can help themselves. Its practical workings will be. that each citi- zen instead of purchasing his books when and where it may suit himself. mus. hire for this purpose the tax collector and all other agents requisite for these transac- tions, and pay them we'll for their labor. Every friend of the workingman believes, and every rehecting workingman knows that the unnecessary multiplication of civil offices or officers, and the consequent in- crease of outlays through government channels is an unmixed evil. A truly in- dependent people will never delegate to a government duties which they can perform for themselves. Hitherto the people of Waterbury have performed this duty in the matter of schools. and all friends of a wholesome, economic administration in our city should see to it that this proposed course is overthrown.
 CITIZEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPLE
The American Receives Another Merited
 Rebuka For It's Attack nn CathnIIcs

The American Receives Another Merited
 Rebuke For Its Attack on Catholics. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The Americans insult to the Catholics of Waterbury in general and to the Catholic nominees of the school convention in particular reminds me of its frenzied appeals to certain members of the board of education when some years ago it was a question of selecting MT O'Keefe for prin- clpal of the High school. It indulged in the calamity howl then in a manner not at all to its credit. It assumed the role of prophet and predicted all sorts of evil to our city if the cultured gentleman from Massachusetts were placed at the head of the High school. Its flaming utterances were taken then for what they were worth, SD are they taken now.
 It seems strange that the American could overlook the fact that the board ot education last year contained four Catholics and yet the schools were not placed in peril of immediate destruction. Why Is this outbreak of anger now, when four Catholics are again placed in nomination Has the danger to our schools been in- creased by substituting physician for a druggist? Are not the four democratic nominees as interested in the progress of our school as the four gentlemen whom the republicans are pleased to honor Now, moreover, have not the four demo- cratic (and Catholic if you wish, )gentlemen given proofs abundant of this loyalty to our public schools? And must they be set aside now after years of faithful labor merely to Gratify the unreasonable whim of an angry newspaper? Furthermore. what is there in the personnel of the repub. lican party's choice to lead us to suppose, that they will serve the interests of the district better than the dsmocratic nomi- nees? Three of them have had no practi. cal experience in school matters, certainly as far as serving on the Waterbury board of education is concerned Does this superiority come from their party affilia. tions or from the religion they profess Are they men of broader culture. deeper book learning, or wider experience than the gentlemen who will receive the ma jor. ity of votes on election day?
 No, DO; our schools are in no danger Even if our friends on the republican ticket would go in to a man, we would still trust our schools. They certainly would do more harm than their dem Dcratic oppo- nents. The charge that religion has been brought into politics cannot be brought against the democratic party of Waterbury by anyone who is familiar with the trend of events of the past few months. This disgrace falls deservedly upon the A. P. A. and those who strive to increase the re- ligious bitterness already so manifest will not escape sharing in the disgrace.
 XYZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Waterbury. September 2s, 1894
Dublin Street Sidewalks.

Editcr of the DEMOCRAT:
 Please grant space for another "kick" in regard 10 our forsaken "highway." Dub. lin street. From the railroad bridge to the Cluney property there was placed some two or three years ago a plank walk, consisting of three blanks, placed length. wise, to which some year or so ago ano- ther plank was added, now making the walk four blanks wide. In placing this walk down the nails were driven through the plank and into the ground, a slender piece of wood being used at the joints, to further strengthen the hold of the nail. The earth held the nail firm for a time no doubt thinking that sidewalks ordered placed by the common council would come along without much delay - but they were seized with the tired feeling" epi demic with the residents of the street, and at last relaxed their Hold. Since this relaxation people have to carry dark lan- terms to avoid these joints, as the end of the blanks in some places are in the air six inches above the level of the walk. Some one will pay bill for damages soon, 1t this is not remedied. If the walk was intended for an imitation of the '.board walk" at Asbury Park or Atlantic City, it Is an utter failure. With much thanks for space, l remain. Yours respectfully.
 "KIcKER."
 John Sweeney for drunkenness was fined sl0 and casts this morning. John Con- nors was found in car of the New Eng land road early this morning by Officer Mccarthy. He was fined Il and costs. Michael J. Hayes and David Quinn got into dispute over n game of cards yester- day and Hayes received thrashing. Quinn was fined $50 and costs and ap- pealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Peoples Party and the A. F. A.

D. F. KELLY:
 Dear sir and friend: If the P. P. should attempt by resolutions or otherwise to refute all the lies invented and put forth by a rotten and corrupt set of politicians there would be time for nothing else.
 The peoples party more than a year ago at a meeting of its state committee in Mer- iden adopted strong resolutions of precisely the nature you speak of. and those resolutions were printed in many of the papers at the time. No fact is better known that that it was the P. P. in Col orado and Nebraska that knocked the spots out of the A. P. A. in those states where it had taken possession of the whole republi- can machine, and now the Hartford Times is urging the democrats of Nebraska to aid the republican party back to power with all their A. P. A. schemes. keep in the middle of the road" and let the scoundrels peddle their lies for the capture of fools and bigots. You can make such use of this letter as you see it even to printing it over my signature. Yours truly,
 H. c. BALDWIN.
 Waterbury. September 2s, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
6Rg3@x@4 
Fall underwear For Men,

It's good time to put in a winters sup ply of Coal. It is also an excellent time to secure a winters supply of colds, but we advise you not to-unless you are we'll insured.
 Our Fall Underwear will help you, if you buy It and wear it, of course; it takes but little money, is more agreeable than medicine and cheaper than doctors bills Look here.
 Mems heavy White Merino Underwear splendid quality. right weight and good value, at soc each; the Shirts have self finished Neck, and front stitched with Silk; they are also full length. The Drawers have self finished Waist, with taped seams; remember, the price is only soc each.
 Mems heavyweight Derby Rib Under wear. in light blue; they are tight fitting but very elastic; try them, you will be sure to like them. The Shirts axe finished with fine Sateen front, neckband bound with Silk binding and they are extra long.
 The Drawers are finished with Sateen waistband. have taped seams and are full regular length; price only 67c each.
 If you want something better we have them. all grades. and prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

T. Daly, conductor on the Naugatuck road. Is reported seriously i'll.
 Dr c. E Munger arrived home this af- ternoon after three months trip through Germany.
 Dr Axtelle was called to-day to attend the daughter of HI. P Stark, who broke her arm early this afternoon.
 T. III. :Scott, engineer at Randolph & Gloves, met with a serious accident this morning, resulting in breaking of two of his toes. Dr Frost attended him.
 Capt Wolff of the district committee has asked City Attorney Burpee for his opin- iop as to the legality of a vote in the center school district ,to have free text books. Attorney BuIpeeffas given out his opinion that the town, not tho center scltaot dis for this purpose. -S-'-~S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Amcriv:.'. Youngest PimnEcr.

Probably th" smallest pluneyr on th, tracks both physically and in age is li,tI, George shannon. He is only l5 years c! age, yet does not look it. He handles Mi. lionairc PulSifcr's money in the ring. aHO he handles it we'll Sometimes Ec ,;yi- hold of S:OO or $500 of his own, which hc bets with the sang frOid of n veteran. When Inc first went into the ring, h" uh solutcly ilabbCrpastcS the talent with hi- combination uf CXtpmc youth and ncrN,,. Finally, however. they hccum.s- tI>'Sl r him, and now GCur!er can waiN ar,un,. the ring with $2. .OCO commission with out exciting undue suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
E. T. Turner S Co.

We will be glad to have you trade There where your money counts for its | true worth.
 We are ready 10 show a splendid line of fall Dress Goods You are invited to in sPect our stock. whsther you buy or not. Ee shall be only fo pleased to show vou through and give You prices Fe~ling confident. however. that we will 90 suit you that We will eventually sell you.
 One line of '-COverts West of England" silk mixtures etc. for Tailor made suits Is without an equal in this city We have magnificent English Covert that we are showing for 9Ss. 52 inches uide. Of course II is uSnally sold for sI 5 and inc grade at sl 49 a yard beats everything brought out, % far. look II up
 We have just received an new invoice of glass wear. consisting of Vinegar Csuets. Cracker Jars. Water Pitcher. Cream Pitchers. Fruit Dishes. etc. made to look like the cut glass same patterns, etc and really it is hand to tell the difEsrepre Al hrst glance We will sell you the Vinegar Cruets for I2Ae-
 The Cracker Jars for 93c each.
 Water Pitchers for I7c each Inmhlers to match Pitchers for 52c 6oz. Cream Pitchers al 5c each
 Fruit Dishes for ISc each.
 You will make a mistake if you pass this lot. Tor AnHthlnc Ike II has never been shown in Waterbury. The prices are about one third what not as good ap- peAEinG goods have sold for in the past Our Blankets and COmfCrfAblss defy eompstition- We can safely say thts year that ~e are headquarters for this class of goods Blankets that vs have ever seen full ll-a strictly all wool California Blanket. snch as We sold last year for s7 VIC are nov shoEing for s6. for this is one ot the highest grades Of course we have them al all prices from the lowest grades manufactured.
 We wish to say one word in regard 10 our Lining Department This Depart- msnt we know has been very satisfactory to our p irons. but this season having giving more room to it. and consequently added 10 the stock Ee should be very much surprised if we should be out of anything that yon should call for. We have cone into higher grade of goods than we ever carried before. and nov pride ourselves that VIC have the best Arraigned stock of Linings in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
..on With the warr. in. crx

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2a.-The general pub lie is in favor of continuing the war against China in defiance of all obstacles and is urging that a desperate attack up on Peking be made.
 All party feeling for tho time will be suspended, and the diet will readily vote whatever credits are needed. Re-enforce- ments are continually going forward, but nothing is known in regard to their desti- nation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
A Correction.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:


 The statement made at the meeting of the board of town school visitors last. night, that s. S. Lapointe had been elected chairman of the South Brooklyn district by exclamation, is not true. Mir Lapointe was elected in the regular way, by ballot.
 MICHAEL HARTY,
 Ex-Chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
The Miller s Peck Go.

2PAIRS for 25c Mems half hose hermsdorf fast black two thre1d. value 19c pair.
 At 39c Our Mems soc Neckvear.
 At 22c Boys domet flannel waists, value 33c, sizes to i2 years.
 At S9c Ladies' Night Robes with double rows of hamburg and insertion. value s1 25.
 At 4gc All ladies' Shirt waIsts-Some were s2.uo. S2 50. IfyOu can find your size it will pay you.
 At2c Ladies White Hemstitched Haudker. chiefs from 5c
 At 6gc Four-button Kid Gloves in Tans, regu- lar value S9c.
 At I9c oz Triple extract. white and heliotrt ps and Jockey Club.
 At jc a box Cream Laid Note Paper an Envelopes from lUc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
James Fgan Declines

Editor of DEMOCRAT: I hereby decline to be a candidate on the Peoples party ticket.
 JAMES EGAS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
A sfurdsr.r.. IIf. s.x.a

OTTAWA, Sept. 29.-The minister of jus tice has commuted the sentence of Walter McWhirrell. who was to be hanged at Brampton on Monday, to Imprisonment for life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Christian Endeavor Convention.

BOsTON, Sept. 29-Gcneral Secretary Baer Of the United Society of Christian Endcavor announced that the interfla- tional convention of 1895 will be held in Boston instead of San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
AppoIntcd hr Gnxnrnnr EInu.-

ALBANY. Sept. a9.-Governor Flower appointed Mrs. Sarah J. Eco of Rochester manager of the Western House of Refuge For Women at Albion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
JoneS,MOrgan@CO.

Last week we told you of the merits of our $lO.OO Crow Black Cheviot Suits, it is a world beater.
 Now
 we want to speak of few of the best things in Mems and young Mems Suits, style of coats Sacks and Getaways Sacks are cut single and double breasted 32 inches long.
 Gutaways are made with long skirts and to button 3 but. tons.
 Material used in sack suit, mostly of the rough effects, but still good line of smooth faced Worsteds and Cassimeres. A Special Bargain
 in two patterns of Worsted finished goods, neat mixtures. price $13.5O, same as sold for $500 and $2O.OO other sea sons.
 Steel Gray Worsteds in Sacks and Frocks are always considered in good taste, prices this year $500 and $16.OO| last year $20.0O
 Have something bettert and is often shown in Sack or Cuta. ways of fine unfinished woosted, soft to the touch and looks diff ferent than the ordinary. These suits cost $20.0O and $22.OO. Dark colors and cut to fit all shapes.
 Regulars. L,oass 99AndII Stouts. oolon,3 About 50 Fall, .Yeighta G9ass some are shorter than the styfeI| is now. Prices hayp6e1n4aae| to correspond. Cemmenc9e at $500 and as high as bs2aass tCs baa seI... s... ....-1ius sdtan,I Jones,MoTganlGq, ,AJJ b lJisSA Ll..I1 II C1othiers, Matters { Furnishers,
 ezs-r0 SrsE % if
 o6 and Ss eanklstrseti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Prinoston Vote. Against HauInr,

PRINCETON, \. J.. Sept. a9-The en. tire undergraduate body, in mass meeting assembled, voted to abolish tho custom of hazing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
SHERRY CHOSEN.

Nominated Fer Congress by Republicans
 of the Second D strict.
 NEW HAVEN. Sept 29.-The republicans of the second congressional convention met here at II 80 to-day. F. B. Weeks of Middletown was elected chairman and Charles G. Phelps of Wallingford secre- tary. w. H. Ely nominated N. D. Sperry of New Haven and J. E. Stannard nomina- ted William R Lewis of westbrook- Tba informal ballot resulted: Sperry 94, Lewis II. The nomination of Mir Sperry was made formal and unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Double Hanging In Texas.

PARIS Tex, Sept. 29-Tom Moore and Eugene Fulks, two white men, were exs- futed here for murders committed in the Indian Territory. Several attempts were made to have them reprieved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

Equitable Mortgage ompany Rrorganizsd
 NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The Equitable Mortgage company, which suspended Aug 3l, 1885 has completed a reorganization under a special charter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
It Don't

seem possible. does it, yet the FALL MILLINERY SEASON has arrived and ws will inaugurate Grand Opening of Fall Millinery on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Oct 2nd. 3rd and 4th. Don't forget the opening days and remember you are cordially invited to visit us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Ietter Rox

KELLY says it is the first time that the present administration has been accused of anything only what they were guilty of, but it is an old saying that a Connaueht man has leave to guess twice. and my sec ond guess is that you have moved the letter box from my corner in the Brooklyn dis trict without having any party to object in view and hereafter Chris Strobel can walk the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

sssSSy y oSg' Ana s33' jSAss. H5s foux ez.2S . barrel ct Ladd's,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

! saved 80 last month buying groceries at
Cooper & Laws, and advise everyone 10 pro
cure their July price lisf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
THE MAYOR LoG-RoLLING.
He Goes Fishing and Finds Himself Ii
Creek.

He Goes Fishing and Finds Himself In
Greek.
Mayor Phelps is 3 great fisherman, and
last Saturday he went to Maple Valley to
try his luck in the Cedar river. He killed
a good string of trout. but that is not oil (:
he got ducking. or, as the mayor would
say if some one else had been in his place !:
He fell in the creek" The mayor has
no: said anything about his mishap. but
the story reached the city just the same.
This is the way it happened: Mr.. Phelps
stood on a vibrating log at the head of a
swift current that plunged into deep
pool. He had on long wading boots, and
the bottoms were a. triie slippery. The
log kept going up and down, and finally
went under the water. Out from under
him went the mayors feet, and in less
than a second Seattle's chief executive
was submerged III the water of the deep
pool. He crawled out and went TO the
house where he was staying and dressed
himself up in the first clothes he got hold
of. HIS trousers originally belonged to a
boy and his coat to o man who weighs
over 200. A young lady called to see a
friend who lives at the house. The mayor
went to the door, and TO his dismay was
greeted by the words: ''Why. how do you
do, Mr.. Phelps?" Mr.. Phelps did not feel
rs if he was doing we'll.