davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

for governor of the little state which is getting more and more to be sub-
 urb of New York,
 MT. Benedict has been we'll aware
 that even with his poeketbook he could
 not have won the favor Of the Connect cut democrats had 1t not been for cer- tain personal qualities. He is a most companionable and cordial man. and he is perhaps the most popular mem Der of the Players club. an institution which owes its existence to chance conversation which took place on his yacht between Edwin Booth. Joe Jeffer- son and himself He was MT. Booths most intimate personal friend of all the non-professional men who knew the great actor. and 1t was through his &C., quaintance with Booth and Jefferson that he was first brought Into relations with Cleveland.
 So it is easy to see that he has the personal qualities that avail when man has political aspirations. and he has. too. a generous pocketbook. Since the Maine election the democrats of | Connecticut. Mir. Benedict among them. have been persuaded that the same in- fuences will prevail n Connecticut which has such magnificent sway in the Pine Tree state. Pocketbooks will not count this year. Therefore the de- clslon was reached yesterday. not final ly perhaps to name some other candi- date than Mir. Benedict by the Con- necticut democracy for governor, and "a nta Me In ty,o fA, another office. It is now proposed to send him to the house of representa- tives. and If he accepts this proposition. he will be nominated.
 The district Is the one which the late William H. Barnum, so many years chairman of the democratic national committee, represented in the lower house before he was chosen senator. Barnpm was the man who taught the politicians of the state how to use money successfully. and 1t was the in- fuence of the politics which he prac- tlsed which created such a formidabl proportion of purchasable voters as Connecticut of recent years has had. Barnum, however, outside of his capac- ity for spending money where 1t would tell upon election day, was a most as- tute politician. and MT. Benedict knows no more about practical politics than Mir. Cleveland knew about the tariff when he went to the presidency, Mir. Benedict would probably decline to become a candidate for congress but for one thing. If he were chosen a member he would be in Washington for the last year and a half of MT. Cleveland's administration, and be brought into official relations with the president, which would very nicely supplement his close personal intimacy. He would be able to maintain some thing of the social luxury of enter tainment which characterized MT. Cleveland's first administration mainly through the hospitality of Mir. Whit ney, but which is wholly absent from the second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
BENEDICT FOR CONGRESS.
Is That tho Revised Program? ["Holland" in Philadelphia Press

III IAlIdoCipAhu ACSG'J
 The news from Maine has caused some changes in political plans, as, for instance, it seems to have lessened considerably the opposition to MT. Nor tons nomination., and it has brought about a swift shifting of arrangements in Connecticut. Mr. E. c. Benedict, who is so familiar with the president as to call him "The Admiral" being nicknamed in turn by Cleveland "The Commodore" has been booked for the gubernatorial nomination in the Nut meg state. He is one of those fortu-, nate men who have double residence, a legal one in one state and a social and business one in New York. His pleasant friend, the junior senator from Ohio, Mr. Brice, has that happy lot, he beating MT. Benedict now by one. resi- dence, which has been lately secured in . Washington. ,@.s5 ts-.s.i.,.. ..... ....
 Although MT. Benedict is known to the public as a Wall street broker and conspicuous member of that associa- tion which has made money out or Chi cago Gas, his legal residence is' in Con necticut, although scarcely twenty miles drive from the New York state line. There it has been for more than twenty years. He was not brought into connection with the democratic politicians of Connecticut until his per- sonal friendship for MT Cleveland made him come forward with check book liberality at a time when the dem ocrats of that state were hard pressed for money to pay the expenses of some political litigation. The party there took him up, sent him to Chicago as,thse head of the Connecticut delegation, where his hospitality was mnnifcent and his generosity urbounded. and then 1t was that suggestiohs bsgaH to bf made of his avsilab1 b1itx as | candidats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

point, however. one cannot be certain, and so every preeaution should be taken to prevent further spread. In this the railroads can now render the most efficient aid: and. moreover. as they are responsible for its introduction. they certainly should be the most active in preventing its further distribution"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
rHrcARRlNaToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

s,,r.,,ons. Wants, Rents and other small ad- xsr,,sements One Cent a Word each inser- ,,on Five cents word for a full week (scven umes). . p.- ,,.h opo in .or,tapn si s0. each subsequent Insertion, VI sents. one week, s32o; one month. sio one year, so. v..s. K cent.
 Obituary notices. ip prose 2r yerse: F bcetSs ce End Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices, n
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter 70 pc unoS,,"S u,,,'Sa uonabe), and their contracts do not 'hoiuuo Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. o,a
 Discounts-on two Inches or more. one month and over, 10 per cent. on fonr lncheo Or more. one month and over, ID per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
FASHION NOTES.

The Dominant Change in Children's Styles.
 Far more important for the change of seasons or fashions in its effect on the mode of dressing small girls is the constant and rapid change in the size of the wee women themselves. Of late
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

years there have oeen few offenders In respect to the length of the little ones skirts. the fashionable and sensible length being that indicated in the &C., eompahyina illustration. This gown Is made or pe.e yellow batiste over yell low satin foundation. It has side pleated skif' and a very full blouse waist pleatea in front. The blouse has htteh hhlng and buttons inyisibly in
 back whfae th, batiste is laid In two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

As the result of an inquiry covering tb,rtv-four cities, scattered from Maine to California, the Electrical Engineer concludes that private companies fur nish electric light to cities as cheapiy as the municipalities can supply them- selves. It finds that the management is about equally good in the two cases; in short, no startling differences are found anywhere. Incidentally it is learned that the cost of lighting by the municipality is sometimes returned at too low a figure through neglect to take into account items of expense which a private company would not overlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. TJNHE legal voters of the New Haven City ] School District are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said district will De held at the store No. 67 Center street, on n Monday. ing, for the purpose of electing three 1) per- sons to serve as members of the Board of Ed- ucation, each for the term of three CS years; also to elect treasurer, clerk ana two auni- tors, each for the year ensuing.
 The ballot boxes will be open from oclock a. m until o'clock p. Tn. The freemen residing in the First ward will as oGe at ths ner shop Mo- A' fn % inc Third ward, at the store, junction of | Congress avenue and Washington street. tion of Columbus avenue and Water street. l In the Fifth ward, at the store, No. iN l Wooster street.
 h the sixth ward, at the barber shop, No.
 Tn the Seventh ward, at the store No. q
 h the Eighth ward, at the, barber shop, No 85 State street. .@a
 In the Tenth ward, at the shoe store, a9s Elm street.
 In the Eleventh ward, at the barber shop.
 In the Twelfth ward. at the shoe store, No. l 222 Poplar street. %H
 In the Fourteenth ward, at the Engine house, East Grand street. r. .g ..
 n ths sd tssnta sn oSs EaTd the ouse of Mr.
 The meeting will, by adjournment, meet at Wednesday, September le, 1891, at o'clock in l the evening. %&i&s"-f | To lay a tax on the Grand List of 1894
 To vote the amount of bond to be given by the Collector of taxes and the Treasurer
 To request from the town n an appropriation purchase of free books and supplies, for the town. ..-' -,..'s--=,-5 .a'a '
 10 act upon recommendation of the Board of Education, that the unexpended balance of by the district be appropriated for the pur- chase of land and the erection or enlargement of school houses in the Webster, Strong and Winchester districts, in lieu of the purpose been appropriated. And to authorize the sale of the Cedar street and Dixweq avenue school premises.
 High School building in York Square, and to supply the means for such construction, To authorize the Board of Education to bor. row from time to time such sums on the order of the district as may be needed for current ! 10 authorize the erection of Kindergarten building on the Dwight school lot ,l1 =
 To authorize the Board of Education to favor legislatton necessary to secure reas- I 9ScAAuOuC VI "o Iutau!C pIOpcIty UT IQe NEW Haven city school district. 7ss ,w;
 To act upon the recommendation of the Board of Education that an additional grant of $lG000 he made for the equipment of tho Boardman Manual Training School, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. I ,,s,y,, {, SHERWOOD 8. THOMPSON, l GEORGE F, HOLCOMB, I ,.t,gY RICHARD N. SHERIDAN, 4 SAMUEL R. AVIS. ys4sts' ELI WHITNEY. JR,, Il {Ss ss. \, HARRY w. ASHER. \ @; FREDERICK Al BEETS
 II JAMES T. MORAN, 3,ts. 36J s | WILLIAM E. MORGAN, 4 A ! ss15 Bond or EducationA ! E~ Hsvsn, sept.mber Il, issL siS51
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
sIMPLE,

Postmaster Beach has a question to answer which does not seem to be very complicated. It Is: Is anybody who will write an anonymous letter intended to injure the reputation of another At person to handle the letters of other people?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

You will find the worst set of cat scratching cut-throats among women that YOU can find anywhere" says Mary Ellen Lease. Mary Ellen has had ex- perience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

Debs says he Is anxious to retire as labor leader. He needn't De. He has already retired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
Notice.

Weoapnot accept anonymous or return re. ,.cted communications. In all cases the name cS inc writer will be required, not for pupiioa- lion but AS guarantee or good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15


 learned that the cost of lighting by the municipality is sometimes returned at too low a figure through neglect to take into account items of expense which a private company would not overlook.
 The monuments to Emperor William L and Empress Augusta, recently con- secrated in the mausoleum at Char lottenburg, are in a. chapel adjoining the one in which Queen Louisa is bur fed. The statues of white Carrara mar ble are recumbent; the old Emperor lies bareheaded in the uniform of the first regiment of guards, with the im- perial cloak of ermine round his shoulders and in his hand the sword of state, with laurel leaves wound round the hilt. The Empress wears a dadem and veil of lace, most deli cately carved; she holds a crucifix in her hands, and passion flowers are scattered over the folds of her dress. At the door of the hall stands an arch angel with a flaming sword. The sculp- tor is Professor Eucke.
 Charles B. Matthews, the candidate of the New York populists for governor, has some reason for being down on monopolies. He Is the man who had the long fight against the Standard OH company. Mr. Matthews organized an oil company in Buffalo in 1881 and Immediately the Standard folks began to try to ruin him. They brought suit after suit against him, and one of the Standards officials is said to have threatened to institute a suit once a week, if necessary, to break him down. Of all these suits only one was decided In favor of the Standard company, and then the verdict was for six cents MT. Matthews, convinced that the suits were conspiracy to ruin his business, then retaliated by suing the Standard monopoly for $1O0,OoO damages, and he obtained a verdict of $2O,OO0. He later on brough. another suit for $2s5Oc) damages, but after six years of litiga- tion this was dismissed. Matthews Lo however, by having one of it's officials convicted of conspiracy to blow up his Buffalo refinery.
 MT. G. P. Clinton, assistant botanist of the Illinois Agricultural Experiment station, explains how the terrible Rus. sian thistle has gained foothold ir that State. "So far as have been able to find the plant" he says, Git seem. to be limited to railroads, almost al ways to their yards, and in general is to be found only along those road! that have direct traffic from tn, North. It seems that the Chicago, Bur lington and Northern, which has a lin, from Chicago to Minneapolis and whicl carries many cattle trains from tn, Northwest, has been one of the mos prolific sources of infection. It is prob able that the infected areas in the state have been started in almost all cases by seeds dropped from stock cars along the tracks," MT. Clinton in a tour of the state has found the Russian thistle widely distributed. but abundant ir only one place, Savanna, where, he says, "there must be several thou Sand plants of this weed, many ol them quite vigorous. In conclu sion he says: While the Rus. sian thistle has proved such foe to the farmers of Dakota, ,and has now escaped Into Minneapolis, Wisconsin, Iowa. Kan sas, Nebraska. Colorado, and perhaps one or two other states, it does moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28

ugeneraiy Smith and hi, men on the
Weber county lln7 and prevented
tneir advance asa force hostile TO the
Interests Of the people. And while
they have effected the purpose Of pro-
too,lng tbe people, there ls no uso 60
carrying the affair 10 the exircme.
The "lrmy" has been sloppei,
but &c viii not do TO hold
lhom i1 Weber couuty. There be-
ul more Qualification in doing that
then Boo loading them ou any other
county. Weber isas much entitled 90
protection as any other part OF toe
Territory, ami must have &c. This
can be- given only by removing the
msu from there. It's understood that
with The exception OF Smith and
few other leaders tho 'lnIustrIhis" near
Ogden aro nog willing % break up
into smaller bodies aud 80 through
without mo.usulg tho iuhabiIans,
continuing their journey eastward.
Now that thls pIius Las Uren reached
AMI the mailor can DO settled ia that
way Notwithstanding any opposition
on ths part Of Smith AMI his sla1, Il
certainly would seem Inconsistent not
10 adop. That plan.
While lagfo was Imminent danger
oftnia pare OF the country being over.
run aud laid under heavy tribute by
the organized "army" In such force,
il was tho imperative duty Of
tho officers to ac, as they did. Now
that no other organized bodies are
known to be- approaching to augment
the danger ana tho one now here BE-
willing to assume position where il BE-
no longer a menace, that condition
should be- recognized. The railways
have received ample protection and
supper, from tho people iu this blsi-
nesa, aud Il would DO only fair for
Thorn TO carry few alta time these
men on their Journey when it would
involve no trouble OF oEpen.c.
~ this 10 done, and there
should be any moro attempts
at train stealing or liko dcproiauous,
then tho railway officials can again
call l5ruid anu get 10 as promptly and
effectively as before. the men Ina the
smith army mostly represent thom.
selves as being DESTROYS ~ got back to
their homes In the East, anl u they
go on probably lew Of them will ever
reach Washington. There eau be no
good accomplished by holding them
mere. Il they are willing - go on ia
such small parties as not 10 tea menace
to thu public welfare nud an an ca n
h the people, PAYS them through!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
.SIGNSOf tAeTIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
In SIGHT. HOW SHALL WE
MEET THE SITUA-
TON?

When Senator Teller said few
days ago that he could not now forssro
the result TO which these present con.
diuous we're leailng Us, and perhaps II
Is well Tor his peace Of mind that he
could not, Il act many people to
thinking ~ seriously,
But fortunately the American
people arc not given 10 yielding 20
dIillculugF, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated a great depression iu
Trade anu began some months ago
making Preparations 90 inset II by pre-.
pairing ourselves to make prices lower
ihun ever before anu for doing business
with luts profit that ever before, real.
iHIug IN times like these that
low prices would 10 tho greatest
attraction merchant COulu utiur
We nave not laid on any VI our Old
helm, but have employ OF large mum.
her u new, putting agents anu tray-
ulera IN new fields, anu largely IN
rrpasiuR our manufacturing depart.
mont, aud Are rewarded ny receiving
"a large Increase In the number OF o.
ders. In iact, our agents anu travelling
sllesmen arc doing n very satisfactory
business,
We AFRO now making q very clean,
neat business suit for sli25 anu our
$1,000, $3.50 nnl so SUITS this year
are ones thut heretofore cost the cus.
toner s25 anu $50, while our prices lOT
the very fnesg wgTslods are pI0rol-
uona,ely low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28

meut is completed his own head, CORY
and rspulsive, IA sure TO be dangling
from the pole, n CHASTITY sight in the
morning shadows. The only conuist-
ent course for the Cripple Creek miners
and the one that will be Tor their own
interest, is 10 deliver up the guilty
criminals TO the law and theo settle
the difference with their employers ON
a basis reasonable ant satisfactory 20
90. Tho recurrence OF such crimes
should be made impossible by Tbs
miners themselves, rs far M this lies
within their power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
PASS THEM THROUGH

with the experience that Dayl6
county hos hai in being pillagel by
the sU-cAllrd "Indu,tu8l uImlcs," 80
was proper that the county aud others
Interested should takeu stand Tor the
defense OF the people, and preyou 3
other hoftes OF men from coming boz
and committing further ioplpdaulus.
Loud objections have been made iu
some qulr,orsi and unfortunately uyp
lew men who hrrut1igr, have wia.UuI
considerable influence in the district
where they reside, to tho .uIuI
course hut in urging further
iohuug upon Davis county aud
other locall.iut Of au organised mob
who would continue tne work of
devastation the oulrclou show little
Of the spirit of humanity or irouIlucsa
oroi regard Tor the rights of tho uaa-
pie Ia tho districts which hal beef
made 10 suller
The ciieors have shown their ability
and nerve 10 cope with the conditions
which exist ana to carry out tho or.
deTt OF the court They have checked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
OF tho city. Jay n. Stephens,
% Union NatIoral Bank
Building.

I HAVE NEAT 81 UOuWEn HOUSE,
Win .ElI rode ut ground Boo soc uaat pari
nt tlr city, i1r til. EaHN irruH, IHy 'I
r,..t. ,..,,.,,,..' ,I,'r,, -.
\ Ht'N"f 49, W.. "tiH M"'lN =
IN r.,r ..rg.. II t,.'.'' va .t l'.., Nv
sl-H. D0nI tgrma Jay De- stephens, .
luIuu national Hama block
L HAVE a IINT TAUAf OF Co ACRES
1 suitable Cor fuit vegetable. dairy ur 500.
oral HrWIns, Ur oaut ug beat f1r poultry
raising joy d. stephens, q Union National
NN'" '|..H
hAhL 8 NlMGLh 90 hulti' fpli
,rr ,..il ", ,.giI y, p'.st li'p1L.9 20
S /, : y,, r... na,..,. ,..,. ,,'.,.,,
5i,p iS,9',3 "sa S lsou, ifa aus goo Jay "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
A suGGEsrlON.

In the prorent condition Of a1airs
there is much dlaCussiIu regarding the
policy aud procedure Ia dealing with
the so-called "ludustrinlisis" move.
mont toward the EuL People look at
mattcrs from different atandpoinis, be-
cause % different or more or less inn.
perfect sources Of information regard.
ing the actual conditions which exist.
There is much OF heated argument
aud many assertions pro ami con re-
gafdiny the Intentions anu acts OF
officers ami others that have little or
no foundation M fact
The NEWS has a suggestion to make
10 the Lalter.day Saints, that thor
Withhold from engaging ia dispu,a-
tons anu wrsugIings regarding these
matters. They should bo In n plsiiion
60 Wow with concern events that are
progressing and 10 use the iniorma ton
gained thereby for iuftheriug the
peace and welfare OF their follow.
beings. BUTT Is unwlso 20 descend 70
partisanship and heated discussions, or
10 become Ia any way parties 10 the
contest, except as necessity may arise
In the maintenance Of law anu order
Especially Ia a time like the ptesoat IL
II essential for tho Saints 10 heed the
admonitlon to "be tempsrat--in all
thlugs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
VARIOUS KINDS Or"CONsrlGACIEs'

In another column will bc found
copies VI a number Of kilograms that
ART said 10 have passed over the wires
between two mcmbera OF the Supreme
court Of this Territory. They relate 90
tho iral and treatment Of the Lohi
Junction train.sloilor, aud were
sprung by tho Ogden STANDARD Of
Sunday morning as "a slupcnI-
Gus sensation, toe idea being
that they furnish indispulable
evidence u n cruel conspiracy against
the men who were 10 be tried Tor thc
odcnsc mentioned; and that thoy re-.
veal the bias aud prejudice prior to
trial which made the conviction OF the
accused iorcordAinod and ccrtin. IL
will be noticed that one Of the parties
most prominently mentioned denies
the accuracy Of some Of tue ullcrauccg
attributed 10 him, while another ali rms
that the copies ~ published are idunti.
col with the messages received by
him. With the further observation
that the manner Of transmitting these
messages was wholly unusual, lhut
their matter IN extraordinary aud that
the obtaining oi the whole affair
private communications as they
Wofc--to he exploited In the papcr d.
most singular Of all, the NEWS loaves
tho subject 20 the discriminating peru.
cal ami comment Of I've readers.
IL 10 not probable that the
matter will DO permitted 70
rect ~ It is at present Special
cnlIolsm may therefore bo appropri.
alely withheld Tor the tlmo being. IL
viii not be unjust, however to say
that the spisms Of virtue Just now iu.
dulged In oyerthc"diabolism Of the con-
spincy," by certain parties who u iow
years ago winkei Ut other "con.
spifaolts" agalnst fair trials aud lurles
for accused men, should not be regarded
rs possessing as much force, consist.
oncy aud sincerity as n they
came from honuster sources. As
90 tho ethics Of the proposition, Il Is
VI c1uuo o grave aud do'piCablc bust.
ucHs TO engage In conspiracy 90 con.
Wet and punish men who may bo IN.
noccnt, merely because they may bo
unpopular; this latter applies to people
IN eiIhera religious, a political or an
"Induslfia" sense. 10 10 also a serious
and risky business 10 enter Into o.
conspiracy 20 violate the law and duiy
tbs laws commands, or 10 countouancg
and applaud such a course. FIN.
ally IL II contemplate business 10 con.
apiro, Oilhor ua railroad, telegraph
or other corporations, or w. inIi.
vliualHi 10 onlrp jealous officials,
and VxaggOTato ana advertise anu
mihconsltuU their motives, publish.
ing their every personal uttoanco
with preiudioial comments, with the
object Of defeating the laws enforce.
menli VI humiIauug ne high repre-.
scntaiivcs, aud Of rendering sIll more
strained q situation which BE- already
far TOO bad. All these forms VI con.
spiracy are not only odi0us aud uuwno,
but We think criminal. In the
present Instance we hope tho invosti.
CATION vii. bo speedy and thorough,
and shat the blame aud guilt with fun
force may be- brought home to the
proper parties, DO they whom they
may.