davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
miseeIIaDeouS Works.


Orson traits works, a ssris, o. pamphlet.
ON tbs !,stftpss u u,s i,1sp.i. = b.,,i ~ ana
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Inc freoep'or' ~ John Nicholson 10
The spAnIdIng story, or uaaassripi
Toand. P.psr, asi oioth, ~ dnL n.oo
Angel OF tho Prairiesg OF = Dream q NJ
FIXTURE nyr. =. Pratt loc.
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Intemporance, &C..
A Voice from tho Mountains, ioc.
Tn. Its.urreetion, Nv Prs-ldsbt prtstsn
Young. TO-.
Guide 90 salt LAks cay sad tts En-
virons, -
an aoo'sH' a. Ne sar'yrfnm q
Joseph and uyrum smic, ~ith steel cugraviAg,
80 'n'l' " - " L''uehe'd' eoo'
e"slo' fhl'"@ophJ' ah9Ning The abslriiiis'
OF ihadelity and mo harmony Of tho gosp,I
WIN ''''Ae" ana m'''rJ' ''e'
Tho Hand of Providence. ~ shown Ia ths
history ~ nations and individuals, from he
great apos.ay &, tho restoration OF tho gospel.
an Illustrated NofA OF als pages-very later.
'-unF' 'g'
,.ol,s ,s,.si,,.Ttt,.n 1890. 40, 800 20
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Ponce. as,
Dialogues aud fluctuations, No.
contains piocss suitable for public and ury,,'
entertainments, o..
why W" frActiee Plural Marriage,
80. I', ,a.., -''o ana molAsf-lio'sn Nav
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unlawful Capitalization, containing no ~
mArtAhls ruling Of Juigv C. 3 ZANE 90 Utas
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iho tennessee Massacre and its causes,
leisure - J1hn Nicholson, 2oe.
The Mountain Meadows rInssarr, ma.
Supplement- give a fun aso8gDt a, m,
tragedy, and place Tho blame who're IL propari,
Belongs ~ O. W. Penross &c,
hi"oa A'onement, By O. w. Pcnrose, "a.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Home and Foreign Missionary,

hVHAs 1uN VAylOi Hilo'iNu
Aud n desiraNls acquisition also 70
every Student Of Theology aud other
person who yalusa tho means OF Advo-
eating and defending sdHpiurAlty and
Historically The Principles OF the Gospel
The wishes of the compilers, that the
work be published without proht 50 a. 70
b within the roach Of every person de-
SlrlnE H. have bean studied In this -
well A. The nr,. edition, and horotorN no
discount except Tor cn-t OF postage u Al
lowed W dealers.
The book IA bound in four different
styles and .eut postpaid 70 any sddrO-s
at tho following
DpIfEc, SO oents, 90 oenta,
tMVAoi - GSntas and vl-Io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
RennhIlean Politics.

A Meeting Of the Republican central
COMMITTEES N Utah county was hulu ~
the Republican league headquAt'efs w
this city on saturday last. Ihe To-
lowing IL the result VI their deliOtfa'
tlons!
A convention for tho election OF
siSty delegates 10 attend the Hepubl'
can Terfitofial convention Tor tue
nomination Of n delegate 20 Consfsss'
will be- held vt American Fork, Saluf'
day, September $.
inatlon of county officer. and the cleo
tlon Of delegates to attend the consul.
tutional convention viii hs holu NJ
Payson, Saturday, September XVI
The representation al the hfsl cor
vention IL on = ratio OF oho TOT eaon 10
Republican votes Al tue last oleou'n,
and for the second convention one i0f
each 10 Republican Votes.
MOTIFS.
The regular school year Of the Brig
ham Young Academy commences TO-
day.
A number OF Provo pioneers de-
parted for sAltair tile morning.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for tho reception 0f the Black
Hawk war veterans NJ the HoldawAys
park on WEDNESDAY,.
sut has been commenced by the
guardian Of Ruch Benson againtt
Marshal Novel Knight for the re-
covefy Of s., 600 damages. IL II alleged
that Benson, when arrested on July
24th, TOT drunkenness, was plsoei IN u
cell With two other "dtunks," who a..
sauIted and beat him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
WALIHAN FEELS HAPPY.
All the Poor Is Well Provided Tor and 8usi.
ness Is Picking Up.

WALrHAM, Jan. 1.-The report of the
Associated Charities says that ample funds
have been provided to meet all the imme-
date emergencies of distress, there being
.eversl hundre dollars in the treasury and
large reserve also to draw upon if ueces-
asry. Every applicant for work. male or
female, is being kept busy at wages suffi-
cient to ward off cold and hunger, though
less than the standard wages for the work
provided. There is secondhand clothing
enough on hand to start large store and a
large stock of provisions.
There has been in two instances a tenn
porary laying off of hands in Waltham in
dustres On account of the unexpe ted
bri.kness in business. The Thomson
buckle factory had to give 10 employees a
vacation because the stock on hand was
used up b fore the material could get here
and the Buckl.y cigar factory resumed
full operations after partial shutdown for
the same reason.
These facts and the additional on, of
several watch factory employees beng called
back to work every few days, has aroused
new cheerfulness in w Altham. Storekeep-
ers and msrch ants report an improvement
IN business in cousequ nee. Mayor War
de's veto Of an Increased salary for him
If was voted do xn by the aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
SPARKS FROM mAlNe WIRES.

Benz. F Fallman of Richmond, aged 80
wears and m anths, one of the to sns old
est and most respect d citizens died Satur-
day.
is. Graves of N,rth Vienna. the we'll
known agent of the Portland Transcript
died at Clar, 3 hotel, MSchias, Sunday
night, after short sickness.
The Bath shipbu liers who intend to put
mn vessels at their yards the coming sum
mer a-e John Mcdonald. bark; William
T. Donnell, four-masts d schoon.r' Geo.
Hawley, . schooner; Gardiner G. Deering,
= schooner; Samuel Percy. big schooner
N. +. Palmer, schooner; E. L Crosby.
scbooner. The prospect 's considered ia
vorable that the New England Company
and Kelley. Spear { Co.. Bath. large snip
building firms, will build several vessels the
com;ne summer. On the whole the ont
look il vastly more encouraging for oae
eummer's work in Bath than for several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
GLOBE THEATRE BURNED.
Boston Has Another Large and Fierce
ConAagation.
The 50 will be heayy-ke loss u LII,
Reported.

BosroS, Jan. 2.-2.3O A. M.--Four fire
alarms in quick succession from = special
box attached to the Globe theatre, SOON
af,er A. NJ, causei great excitement all
over the city. Tie fire originated in the
cloak room of the theatre in SOM, at pres-
ent. unexplained manner, and 1t s.,resd rap
Idly. The entrance and lobby of the
thetare are in the mi Idle of the large block
bounded by Washington and Esstx streets,
Harrison avenue extension and Hayward
place.
At the corner of Washington street and
Hayward place is large six story buil.ing
just compl,t d ami not occupied. On the
south eide of the theatre entrance are large
buildings occupird BY Robert T. Almy &
Co clothiers; Bry ant & Stratton, CONNER
cial college, and various other tenants.
In the rear of these bui 1ings and exte nd
ing to the Harris N avenue .xtension 10 the
theater proper. Before the third alarm the
entire ceuter Of the theater seemed Z mass
OF flames.
Soon after the fourth alarm the flames
burst through the Washington street front
of the theatre entrance and rapidly de-
stro, ed it. Oc .ssiOnally the flames in the
interior came in contsct with calcium or
gas tank and an explosion would occur.
Cinders fell thickly upon the surrounding
buildings, threa ening them.
Until 2 80 it was feared the fire would
swe across Hayward place, but at this hour
it is thought tie fire Can be kept within the
limits of the block in vi ich it or ginated.
The theatre is practically ruined and the
backs of the buildings facing Washington
street partially burned.
Hanlon Brothers "Superba" was occupy
ing the house. Their properties were saved
with great difficulty. The building ON the
corner of Washington street and Hayward
place is owned by the Harvard coll &c trus-
tees. No accidents are reported. John
Stetson is owner and manager of the theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
wAsAlscrox's MOTHER.
Money Needed At Once TO cemple,s Monument
to Her Memory

WASHINGTON, Jan. l The flowing ap-
been issued BY the N .lional Mary Wash.
ington Monument Association of which
Mrs. M R. Waite is president:
''The National Mary Washington Monu-
ment Associ stion, the work., g force of
which is composed entirely of women, has
just completed too-long delayed work that
Of erecting a suitable memorial to the
mother of Washinston. This monument
is the finest of its kind in the whole country
1t It ,nds upon rock near May Washing
tons home at Fredericksburg, Va. Taere
h, rem ins have rrposed for over a Gen.
tury, with only the ruins Of an Unfinished
monument begun and abandoned 30 years
ago to mark e spot.
The National Mary Washington M-mo-
rial Assoc alton was organized in 1889 to
end this shameful neglect of the memory of
one who is revered rs the foremost of
American women. 1t has worked hard,
collected money and secured the erection of
monument, which is the first instance in
hi tory of monument erected by women
to the memory of a woman. The associs-
ton is in urgent need of more money to
properly complete the work.
Though the shaft is erected the last
payment has yet to be provided for Money
is also needed to fence, grade and otherwise
put in proper order the plot of ground upon
which the monument stands and an endow-
ment fund for its future care. Altogether
fully $l5, 900 is needed and at once. There
should be no difficulty in raising this amou Mt
if every one of the millions Of women who
hold the name of the mother of General
Washington in highest honor. should testify
to that feeling BY contributions Of . email
sum.
"The object is exceptionally worthy and
every American woman should feel it 4
privilege to be identified with it by . con-
tribution proportionate to her means. Will
not everyone at least give something Of
loving admiration of one who 10 the bright
est star in the armament of the American
motherhood? If everyone bearing the
name of MARY" would send 25 cents, how
soon the money could be raised. Contri-
buttons may be sent to the general treas
urer, E. F. Riggs, Riggs Bank, or the pres
ident of the association, Mrs. M. R. Waite,
Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
A SUDDEN ADJOURNMENT.
New Years Receptions in New York Apart
ment mouse stopped By Fire.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The New Years re-
ceptivns he Id This afternoon in f .rlscourt,
a seven-story apartment house at 1876 and
1873 Madison avenue, werefinterrupted by a
fire which tor time Threatened 10 destroy
the costly structure, the properly Of eter
N Ramsey. The tiremen succeeded in
checking the flames before they reached the
air shafts aud Elevator openings.
The fire WAS caused BY the explosion OF
An ammo aia tank attached to an Ice ma
chine in the basement. The engineer and
assistants had to run for their liv to the
street. TIE smoke ascend, through the
balls and ior few minutes the greatest
excitement, prevailed among the IL families
and tn, ir visiting friends.
There was q rush for the street and Mrs.
l.. Glover, wife of down town broker
who reh's the upper fat, came down by the
FIRE escape. Col. Alexander, hi, wife and
daughters, who occupi a suite of rooms
on the first floor, were assisted Out Of the
windows by the iremen- Total loss to the
building VAL not exceed $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
PATCHING UP PEACE.
New York 4 New England Factions Arrive at
an Understanding.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. There was
a hearing this afternoon before United
States District Judge Townsend, to show
why Sheriff Preston of Hartford county,
should not be held in contempt for alta b.
ing the property of the New York & New
England after 4 receiver had been ap-
pointed.
F. H Plat, representing the New York
& New England, started the proceeding
with motion that Thomas c. Plstt, ap-
pointed temporary receiver in New York,
be appointed to act in the conjunction with
w. +. Hart of Boston, who was appointed
receiver in Connecticut. The motion was
granted by the court, who declared that the
NV York and Connecticut receivers
should be associate receivers until the per-
manent appointment was decided upon.
Mkt came the consideration of the Sher-
if Preston difficulty. Mr.. Hyde, repre-
srnting the receiv of the Philadelphia,
Reading & New England Railroad, wanted
the wording of the summons changed so
that officers of the law shall be relieved
from any direct personal responsibility in
the service of their writs. The summons
changed to list. the responsibility from the
sheriffs personally and place it largely with
the persons " no ordered them to serve the
writs.
An understanding was arrived at so that
the rolling stock of the New England, al
East Hartford, which, since the serving of
the attachment last week, has been tied up
shall be freed. Upon motion by Mr.. Hyde
the appointment of permanent receiver
was postponed for 10 days from today, in
order that the dissatisfied parties may have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Kennebec County Agricultural Society Elect
Officers.

READFIELD, Jan. 1.-(Special. AT the
annual meeting of the Kennebec County
Agricultural Society, the following officers
were elected: r. II. Jacobs, Mt Vernon,
president; J. f. Brainard, East Win, hrop.
! r. Yratop, Mt Vernon, George Keith,
East Livermora Mills, vice-presidents ;
Geo. f. Coleman, R-adfi Id. secretary !;
WIN. A Lord, Readfield. treasurer; Oh 'se
+. Fogg, Re4dfield, agent; M +, Nor ,ros.
Winthrop, d. b. Savage, Augusta, B. p.
Stuart, B lg ade, f Fl. Kent. Favette, W.
G Hunton, Readf.lh, trustees; G c.
Towns, Winthrop, superintendent horse
department; E. w. Wentworth, Winthrop,
superintendent cattle department; W. b
Frost, Wa>ne, superintendent sheep, swine
and poultry; f. R. Mayo, Manchester,
-upernt, n lent hall; H. f Carson. Mt.
V,rnon, superintendent grand stand; + l..
Hunton, Readfeld, MARSHAL.
The city Of Waterville and towns OF
O .klsnd and Sidney were admitted to COM
petition for the society's premiums. Voted
TO hold the next annual fair Sept Is, -
and 20, 1894. s,-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
NEW YEARS.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Greeted Many Thousands.
Vice-President Stevenson and Other
officials Royalty Entertain.
Fatal Celebration At kensinqtoH, PA
Fire Scare At New York.

IL
40, n,ants.,;da Ei..,o, sna o,ha. hn
&c -
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III slh;.s - ~ ~ ~. n I '".". '.; .s o'o'e
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'o~.s ~n, IT,, a.. -.
w. ney "oou III .ne ohoes VI .ue
u'Ai.ne - ooIp' .nu .ono"ins 'neu .Ime .ne
s:n ."u - 'ne omA'n'onlsn
A' s s $3.50 o'
in'.i'ase eonweee oomal'sionels, .ssi'.
'e y, pHFns' .,sMt."'
po''nAsvls seneI.l' 'onc''ot- g ne!sl' sssl'.
ans AN s..o.ne e'slone, VI
laDol' nesus VI ou!eAus .. u'e se'elA ue-
... pAiamen's Anu plsslaen' VI 'ue 0oiu"''.n
'"ss'u.e 1oi 'ne ue~. snu uumo
oo s,ea' wAs Me uIons comprising tne
senefai Pupnc .ns' oecan1 necessary 70
Aolm '~o naes' que sA'enui"R " i'n
s:rse,' .le o'ner " .ue treasury Inc $3.50
clA'eu veteran. VI uie MeA,can war carry
tns 'A.tseu oesue Hass' 'eu 'nis Nne' anu
oenlnu mem we're ulanu Alwy Pvs's, mem
1ets .. Tue Loysi Legion snu VI .ne OIoess
rn,aS:u 1nnss:n'' Ao',son Tso - VI .ne ns'.o' "
Noiunos' Ane se*ran cont.nsent ".'
smAn snu Pssssu N,,s 'nrousn qu'cAv' "us s,; -
ws. aie. ! clooA ~uen ~. 'ne seneiai puolo
resSneu .a sne uooI VI .ne .nAns.o":
a" sue .,ns parry ~" 'ne
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elAi con'lnsen. nau paSseu anu Ia 'ne'e
s~o " gree % ule nuuureus ioi"eu
uouoie nieo vu',,ue :ne n'ans'on' nAuu
sn1Ae iloI .ne .siIsn. anu nAnus.aAe
anu s"liie Aion mi'' oieseianu were gwen
every man, WOMAN anu cniiu ~no passea'
~ Tss rss NEAR neslH s:a wnen 'ne reSep"Vn enueu
A"e iesluen' anu n.r:. oeevenSon
mas : Periec' o'auon IN 'ncn recepuon,
WHICH oee.n =. o.locA' Aney lsoe.eu %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
,Sceso,ARY TALK.
Aaltaior williams oi lenden Makss Wild
! Talk to the Uasmpieysd.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The unemployed Of
London celebrated New Years day by hold
ing one of their usual meetings at Tower
hill. Williams, one Of the men who has
meetings and whose extreme Socialist ut
teranc-s are hk. ly to get him in trouble
with the police. made violent address to .
crowd of idle men gathered about him.
He expressed his Willingness to run all
risks to stop the whole business of London
by means of terrorism. until the govern
m, mt rendered as .istance to the unem-
ployed. II regretted that the men out of
work had not. while the police were con-
centrated at St. P.ul's cathedral last night,
done what they liked and helped them
elves to whstever they wanted in the un-
protected parts of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
A LAWSUIT PROBABLE.
One Railroad Refused to Make Up Train 70
lake the Others Passengers.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. IA lawsuit
betwr. N York & New England and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
roads, gro. ing out of the latter road taking
off the 1926 train from this city to New
York IL probable. This train was hereto
fore consolidated with one on the New
York & New England Road. The train
on the New York & New England Road,
from Boston, came in this afternoon on
time, 3.l5, but the New York, New Haven
& Hartfor people refused TO take it, 80 the
passengers were compelled to wait for the
3 so train south on the New Haven Road.
The Nv England people claim this is .
violation of the contract by the other road
in refusing to make up the consolidated
train here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Ex. Minister sisyens Speaks Before the Paw.
tucket. r. L.. Garfield Club.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Jan. 1.-Ex-H Hswa-
iian M,nister Stevens of Maine, and Hon.
X ,su ell G. Hprr Of Michigan, were guests
Of tn. PAwtucket Garfield Club this even
ing.
The former paid bis respects to the pres
ent administration, p-ophsc,ieg that the
people, irrespective Of party, would rise up
in their wrath and punish those who caused
the Unite Ststes to lose its hold on the
Sand ~ich islands.
MIR. Horr spoke on the tariff question and
incidentsll, referred to the Hawaii prob
lem. The meeting was very enthusiastic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
the WARsHlP ResOlU ri0N.
English Government Very Rsticsnl Over Re-
cent Mishap TO Her.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The matter of the war
ship Resolution, damaged in the gale in the
bay of Biscsy and now at Devonport re-
pairing. was again brought up in the House
Of Commons to lay by Messrs. Bowles and
Forwo who desired information - to the
facts in the case. The parliamentary Sec
retary of the admiralty s4id the essence of
the facts a. to the behavior of the ResOlu
ton was already before the House. The
captains report to the admiralty was to the
eject that she put back to Queenstown in
the exercise of his discretion.
The main reason for his putting back
was anxiety regarding the supply of coal,
No injury was done to the structure Of the
ship. The damage she sustained was not sufi-
cient to render her return to Queenstown
necessary, 40 all repairs she required might
have been made in Gibraltar. In deciding to
return to Queepstown the captsin decided
that if the g,le continued his coal ~ould not
old out until he got to Gibraltar. The secre-
tary said he declined to publish the admir-
atty reports. Cries of "hear, hear"
The secretary concluded by asking the
House if any useful purpose was served BY
psrsist-ntly rep -aiing such questions as
those asked by Messrs. Bowles and For
wood
Mr.. Bowle re, lied that good purpose
would certainly be served and he pressed
for a full ans .tr the questions.
The secretary sad the statements "a to
the amount Of water sbipp' d were exarger-
at d, and the ship had been kept hesd on
to the sea in order to diminish the rolling.
Mr.. Bowles urged that fuller report of
the case b. made, but the secretary said
tho q r,u0 oDiniou in th.. admiralty was that
questiO As If this charact r tended to injure
the service, addiog. "a,d emphasize that
opinion
Rob 1T Hspbnr,, Independent Conserva-
tive, ask. d Does the secretary to the ad-
mirsl'y think it to the puhlic's interests that
he should not furnish details in regard to
the re olution?'
This question WAS greeted with cheers by
the Conservatives and the Speaker was at
last compelle to call the House to order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
cnlLl'aefuses.
The Claims Commission Net 10 b Extended
United States Oissppeinisd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Chilian gov
ernmeut has notified Secretary of State
Gresham that it cannot accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Uoited States for an extension
of the existence of the United States and
Chilian claims commission, now in session
here. The stste department officials
refuse to discuss the matter,
but it Is Known that they are somewhat dis
appointed at the failure to secure the de-
sired extension. The commission has over
ruled the demurrer of the United States in
the ella m of X cordo L. Trumbull for $1,000
legal services asserted to have been rem
dered the United States legation At Santiae
70, in two extradition cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
WATCHING THE ANARcHIsrs.


RoMs, Jan. During performance in
Teatro Nuovo last night, number of Anar-
chist leaf ts were thrown am ing the audi
ence by unknown persons. The police OF
France s4
hold demonstration today. They gathered
in force, carving flags and shouting
"Hurrah for Social Revolution but were
dispersed without trouble. The towns
people show No sympathy with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Fl. G.. BARKER,
THE ANARCHISTS.
Wholesale Searching and Arrests In
France Sunday Night.
italian authorities susib Essassd Ia kssplas
Them Out q Mlsckiel.

LONDON, Jan. Ia dispatch to the Cen
of all supposed anarchists during last night.
They visited 10 600 houses and arrested
number of persons, chiefly In Stetienue.
Lyons, Marseilles and Paris.
Among the arrests made in Paris was
Ellie r. clus. brother Of Paul Reclus. the al
legged accomplice of Augustus Valiant.
Ellie Reclu, was liberated this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
THE BASK SUFFERS.
Pittsfeid, Mass = ational Bank Settling Suits
Caused by It's Cashiers 0eia'cation.

PITrsFIELD. Mass, Jan. Among the
suits entered in the superior court today are
those of Edward Carpenter of Lebanon,
New York, for 900; Mrs. J. H. Man.
ming for $25OO; E. M. O'Donald. admins
traitor of the Frederick Washburn estate,
Lenox, for $2500, all against the Pittsfeld
National Bank.
The suits grew out of the defalcation of
the late Cashier Erie, the parties claiming
that the bank is responsible for bis m,sap-
preparation Of the funds. The bank has
already settled c,ses to the amount Of Sl5,-
900, and there remain claims Of $4,000 to
be settled by litigation.