davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Next International Gathering 20 be
Held NJ salt Lake City.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. THE couven.
ton Of International fire cbieis opened
to-day. III the oiggs,, meeting in the
history OF the association. Chioi
B0Doit, OF Montreal, called tue meet
ing 70 order. The next convention
viii be held at Balt Lake CITY. Con-
gressmAn Black, In bohalf OF Governor
Atkins. delivered an address Of well
come 10 Georgia. This chiefs arc being
royalty entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
iri.hm.u ra.. ns-siu,los..

DUBLIN, Oct. 7.-At u convention Of
iho PAfnell party the usual resolutions
regarding home rule anu amnesty for
rolitirnl prisoners were passed. John
Redmond said that unleds freedom iof
ireland 10 granted, In cnso ~ war, "
would be 10 the tune OF tho "Mnrsuli-
iaise," that they would march, not to
that VI "God Save the Queen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

HAvASA, Oct. THE Spsnish bark
J0yen Lsis has been wrecked neat
Rosario ON the Colorado reef. Five
persons were drowned. The captain
succeeded In swimming ashore. The
Espersnz, province Of Pinar del Rio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
nneh frem .he nerInr ess.

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE rove
nue. cutter Richard Rush arrived to-
day alter her summers cruise In lhe
BvrinR seas. She l0it for the north
early In May last. and aimee then shr
nus been keeping watohful eve on
the sealing feet to prevent Any infrAc-
ton OF tho International law regarding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Cholera ia IsnEisr.

New YoRR, Oct. IA special TO
tho World from Tangisr, Morocco,
sayt: The number OF deaths heTe
from cholera to dsts IL 700. TetuAn
reports ninety new cases aud forty
deaths y day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

County ClerN staniod today granted
Permission to tho folllwing particle 10
Join In e5nnuhial Wcdlock william
T.. Winters, 20. o. Onugevillc, Uiau,
sui Jc' Mo Jummlnga, "a, Of kanoah,
MllAri c.uuiy, hnlr,w Larson, %.
anu Hilda Person, %, both Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. L. While attempting
10 cave the lie OF young doe, Hourly
Nelson, keeper 0! the Forest Park Zoo,
was gorei TO death by an iniuriated
elk. This sAmO elk killed man In
Lincoln Park, Chicago six yesrl ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
turs or Diph,hsrir.

CIllOAuO, Os,. L--DI. J. w. Was: of
M.,l Pullman, claims TO have diicov-
sttd aoure lor dipnthsris which far
,acssds anti'toxlne In efficacy. DR..
Maas remedy Ia electricity which ~
allhed Directly TO lhe throat. IL Ia
Shlned To have been successful In n
nHge number OF recent vitulont oasos.
q eonieit nee OF physicians will pass
on Ihe alleGed euro during tho weok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
County Court pIdn,t Meet.

There was no meeting Of the county
cour. this afternoon, owing, Il issiid,
- the attendance Of some OF its mem
hers at the Republican ward primariss.
A p'ptponomeDt was taken u III
"Wednesday at 10 o. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

DECATUR, Ills, ool. 7,-Charle, N.
Smith was today sentenced to hang
Oh Nov. 20. Whon tho sentence was
pronounced, the mother Of the child
murdered by Smith cried out, 81 am
90 glad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

LONDON. Oct. Ada ID. Cavern
dish, actress, Ia dead. Sho was best
known In America a. Mercy Morfiek
In Wllkle Collins's "New Magdalen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
weIilaown Actor Dead.

NEW York, Oct. 7.-Walden Ram.
sey, the wollknown actor and member
OF PalnsF's company, 10 dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
CITY CONVENTIONS.
Re; :blIsans Holdllg 7hsIi Ward
Primaries This Afternoon.
asNoCE..s WILL no SO OCT ..



just noy political parties, commit.
tees aud sub.co mmitioos are spendlnga
very considerable portion OF their tlmu
u this city with the preliminary work
incident 10 the municipal conven Ions.
rhe II publicAn- are holding their
ward primaries this afternoon ~ tie
Democrat will BOLD thei.s on Wednes-
dny evening It,
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
ThN galr uol q. 3 O'clock the Re
publican ward primaries iSr Delegates
10 tho city convention, which meets
next ThufsdAy, opentj. Tnoy viii
rs Iniu opan'unil . O'Clock t'iis even.
lag, anu arc being sun IN ao1orlaaes
win the psnafy plan, which was Ia
vogue Tor tge election Of delegates 10
The county convention.
Who Will Do tlp Giccsss'ui noml-
nccs VI the conv nti1B, rei-1 ina yet 10
be ac-n, hul among those most rroml.
uCntiy mrnti 'bcl are tic fillo Sing:
Eof NsyoH-C. T.. Mason, OF tho
6soopi pIocins', a. y. Do,emLs,
Of tAe Ihit1 precinct, 0ud
Jnpues Glsndnninr. NJ. H. Evsiit,
Il. = Colborn ana spencer Ciawsoa Ct
thr FiuTln pfFclatt
For Recorder |. NJ. Fisher Of the
First, TnOmAa Hui Of tue secDnu,
David Emory OF the rhiti and john
| 4. Axt0n Jr. % the Foafth pfccinc,s
arc mentioned.
For Treasurer; J. l.. Missy VI the
Fourth precinct And $. J. Paul VI the
annex are spoken vi.
|
W. IA. Sells and john James OF the
Fun, First Rnd Fourth ptocino.s, ret
poctively, aro out.
For Jounollmnn-G. 4. Holmes,
George Buckle, j. Il. Witcombo, j. l..
LaNaon aud Faux J. Hewlett, OF the
First precinct; James LAngtol NJ. j.
Chsesman, John Znk aud l.. ~. Ls
| Prohon, of tho SeoOnd; Arthur PAT
sons, George J.. Spencer, William Me
MILAN and Moses Taylor, o the lhir,
Counoilnen Mcmillan, +. U. Horn,
Fred Hale, J. J. Stewart, IL. =. Wa
sou anu II. ). Campbell, Of the Fourth;
anu w. a. O'Mcafa, A. L.. 5amondi,
Chris Divhl, Louis Conn aud A. u.
Miller, Of tne Filth, are named n be-
ing among toe possibilities.
REPUBLICAN, pARADE.
| lnb NtlAhlltahh uhN N UlK pAIhIt
on Saturday evening aud IL brought
cut n great many people. There were
ssvetal tands, numerous pe,tifsf us
drum corps, numberless banner. nud
trauspatencies, shotgun CLUBS, fio,is,
fireworks, etc. a feature OF tbe p'falo
which was much ADMIRED was M
electric noat 10 tue must OF W olulnn
marching cluo. Iho ,i.otleity W.s
furnished by means OF huoIiey a.
tAohed TO tho street car power wires.
Inc design was me one anl reh.ou
on tbs n1At were numpef OF osanti-
fol young laules, ufesseu In white'
wearing crowns on when We're III.
sefibed party notices anu the nAnts
OF tho candidates OF tue hvpuOilchh
party.
AT THE IhEATkR'
The Theater was packed with M on.
thusiastio audience Immediately alter
tue parade was over. The sneakers
were we'll received and were az follows.
Messts. Wells, Allen, Hammond,
Chapman, Bennett, John Henry
Smith, Goodwin and Arthur Brown.
WHERE HEN Mon WILL. TALK,
- ~. NJ .,.,,,,-. p.a,,.,,.
boh ~ n.on W." ~, uo, ,,ao,,s ", ~
uoeun' u ~ IT,. III
cpun ~. ''N' ""'
P'huos IoivWIns W VA.
y q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Darraars pslsn.e coll.n.n..

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 0.-rhe Ex-
smlnet says; One Of tho greatest SON
Alons In the DuIEant case, and ono
which comes now as n climax with
.iushing weight upon the accused
huen', mas become tho property OF
wy prosecution. Thoodore DurTant
so' only conferred TO a clasamate that
~ nau no notes II DR.. Cheney's
SEIZURES out he begged his irien TO
nae MS n1tea 10 his mother, Mrs.
agfp,iAtt, That they might be- copied.
nave no notes Of that lecture, % the
,eouaeu student said, "and 4 only
"sS. lheni 10 complete my alibi."
49, ne student TO whom DlrTAat made
~, lANl acknowledgment Ia his class
a" Apl iriend, DIR. Colbert +. Ora.
,' ~ was not Graham'a purpose 10
W. Nhat no knew, but now ne has
eh 10 the prosecution what was
,yukhl ior 10 long 10 vain. He sup-
pnes through Durrant himself III.
NJ y ~. 'na. the accused student was not
~ o Ieoluro delivered by DR.. w. II.
'isney on Al I'll srd.
DEuPREY's STATEMENT.
N. rhANClhCJi Oct. 1,-Naturally,
suol.ct uppermost In Attorney
/ epIey's mind was the damaging
, nWmeht MADE by DIR. Gilbert Il,
/ nam against Dutraat who nm.
/ taneed his intention 10 70 on the
s nus,A Stand aud testify that the ac.
ne s'su had confessed to him that he hsri
ss,,, notes OF Dt. Cheney's lecture,
boal mo attorney not a little, nj.
g,,sn 10 declared that no was conf.
t,n ss q breaking Graham down on
u9.,,,s.'!s,xamlnailon.
NJ, WY l ana amazed nj i,," said
n wUeepfey, 81 cannot understand
IL We have simply landed DR.. Ora.
Nv ~ an uncomfortable place. He
~ now that Dufrant told MIN tLai
/ plu no notes Of that lecture nnu
unss1ie 70 borrow his (Qfaham's), pie
haI..y 10 copy them In order to
w An abb. Now, the fact OF
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

FROM the Boston Herald.
My attention was called, by clerk
in drug store. to a web which had
been superbly decorated with flakes
and scales of log wood. thought at
first that this beautifully passemen-
terie effect had been produced acct
IDENTIFY. but after watching for few
minutes | saw the spider descend into
the box of logwood, afiix thread of
silk to flake of the dye, hoist it to
the web above. and securely fasten it
to one of the transverse strands. The
glittering scales moved at the slight
est jar or when they were struck by a
current of air. and were dazzling to
the eye. This little decorative artist
had indeed constructed a truly palatial
residence.
Some spiders. unquestionably, are
affected by music to a marked degree.
On one occasion noticed spider
which had swung down from the cell
ing OF a church and hung suspended
Just above the organist's hands. The
organist informed me that he had re-
peatedly noticed that spiders were af
fected by music. Several days after
ward, while seated at the organ, / OBJ
served the same spider. Several times
drove her a~ay and enticed her back,
by playing alternately soft andante and
loud bravura selections. Prof. C.. /
Reclaim, during a concert at Leipsic,
saw spider descend from one of the
chandeliers while violin solo was be-
ing played: but as soon as the orches-
ira began to sound it quickly ran back
again.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

Gray was single man that his wife
was dead and he was q a glad Of it.
Willard Gray Of East Columbia is at
Wootsvillc looking after his brothers
interest.
Wednesday the ring found with the
body was identified by the ieweller
who sold ii by means Of his private
cost mark and by several other wit
nesses who swore they had never seen
any other like ii. A new element was
introduced into the case in bosom
pin which was also identified BY one
witness. The other testimony was in
co -oboration OF facts already known.
During some of the testimony Gray
appeared somewhat nervous. The
defense has introduced no evidence at
this hearing, preferring to draw out
that OF the state.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01


The patronizing way ~ when w.
Forbes alludes to the young hepuDH-
cans in his Sunday Journal letter is re,
freshing. 1t makes one 70 reel small
and mean and insignificant because ne
happens to be young and = hePupn-
can. 1t would be worth something %
some Of the patronizing elders of inc
party II the young men wouiu turn
independent and vote for whomsoever
they1please occasionally, This being
constantly alluded to as young accom-
panied BY i supercillious peek over the
rims Of gold bowed spectacles, il gall
ing worse. it il d direct slap ~ the
face, d notice to keep out OF any con
test for Office. II The Gazette
further believes that it would be much
better Tor Vermont if some Of these able
gentlemen who have been so conspicu-
Gus il party councils whenever there
was i prospect Of the distribution Of
offices, for 10, these many years, could
be set aside, temporarily, At least, ana
let the young men have q chance. The
war is ended, but there are certain
cmipept Vermonters who are constant
" fighting it over The time Of slay-
cry Is past, but there are Republicans
in Vermont who expect the young men
to act as their servants in matters po-
liticaI without any share in the legiti-
mate fruits Of loyal service. 1t has
been the shame Of Vermont Republi
canisln from time immemOrial that
Young men we're ignored. It has hurt
the state. 1t has been fruitful! cause
of the exodus Of young men TO distant
"a L ~%x,<1S N
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Reasons for the Differences.
From the Rutland Herald.

1t has been well understood in a
general way that the prohibitory law
worked worse on the west than on the
east side OF the state. This list indi-
Gates that fact in striking way. The
five larger counties on the New York
line Bennington, Rutland, Addison,
Chittenden and Franklin have no less
than 266 licenses. The five countries
on the Connecticut river Windham,
Windsor, Orange, Caledonia and Essex
have altogether but S6 licenses. 1t
is true that the western countries have
the largest population, but it is also
true that licenses are more than twice
as thick according to population on
the west as on the east side; that is,
while in the western countries there is
one license to each SIC people, on the
east side there is but one license for
l, 2SS people. Washington county.
which belongs on the east side, has a
large number of licenses from causes
which are plain. Barre has large
foreign population and Montpelier has
to provide for prohibitionist politicians
who go there often.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
MILO GRAY ARRAIGNED.
Witncsscs Whom He Told That Hts::Nvtfe
was Dead and He Was Glad Of II.

was Dead and He was Glad oft.
Milo Gray who was arrested Ut
Westmoreland, N. H., last week charg-
ed with the murder Of his wife, Julia
Gray, at Landau in June, 1881, had
a hearing Tuesday, Wednesday and
yesterday before Judge William +.
Westgate, in the Woodsville police
court. The court room has not seen
such d crowd since Frank Il. Amy
was taken there, few years ago.
The case of the state was outlined BY
County Solicitor George n. Adams,
who reviewed the evidence as STATED
BY the Reformer last week, the flnding
Of the skeleton In the cellar OF an old
house at Landif 10 miles from WOODS \
vile, with the ring, buttons and short
hair, which he said could pc proved
beyond doubt as those Of Mrs. Gray,
The state would show that the roIa-
tives OF Mrs. Gray have searched Tor
her since her disappearance, and no
clew has yet been obtained 81 her
whereabouts. About 2 dozen witnesses
were brought forward. They told Of
his driving away with his wife on the
day she was last seen, Of his imme-
diately living with the woman Iii Mat
toOn who was supposed at Westmore-
land to be his wife and other circum
stances. But the most important tes-
timony Tuesday was that1 OF Mrs.
Alice Bedell Of Littleton who said
that Gray cameto her house where
where the Nation woman on the first
night after his wife disappeared and
in the course of the converse
ton that his wife would trouble him
no more; OF Mrs. Emma ]. Frissell
and two daughters who lived in
Canaan, VT, in the winter Of 1892 and
whom he told that his wife was dead,
contrary to his stories after she dis
appeared that she had gone to Cal
ifornia; and Of Burt Carleton Of Cole
brook who testified to boarding at the
same house with Gray at Canaan Hill
in the fall OF 1891 and while there
Gray told the witness that he
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
BurlingtOn's RuHnscllers.
fFrom the Rutland Herald.

Burlington was credited in 1880
with IA, $50 inhabitants. The rule is
that five people make 4 family and the
record shows that the city has 10 fed
eral liquor licenses. We understand
that dozen more or SO have been is
sued since our list was taken and it
goes without saying that many dealers
have no stamps; but take the stamps
and say that the city has only as many
dealers as.there were stamps issued q
fortnight ago. Then one man in 40
is selling rum. and that counting firms
and corporations as representing only
single individuals. For heavens sake
how many rumsellers does the Free
Press mean to say its city would have
with license? Is every man in the
city raving crazy for a chance to open
a saloon?
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
An Old Game spoiled.


The supreme court rendered. at
Montpelier, Tuesday, decision of
considerable interest in the case of
state VS.. Walter Martin. The respond !.
ent, while in the employ Of Rutland
man. was arrested for selling rum.
He pleaded guilty before a justice and
appealed. When the case reached the
county court the judges refused to
allow him to withdraw his former plea
and substitute for it plea of not
guilty, and sentenced him. The SUI
preme court says the county court was
right in holding him to his plea in the
lower court. Hitherto it has been
quite general practice for respondents,
particularly in liquor cases, to plead
guilty in the lower court, withdraw
that plea in the higher and stand trial.
APPARENTLY that method Of procedure is
to be permitted no longer.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

tercst.
Thomas G MGrry, the commedian of sour
Irish visitorsn fame during his recent London
engagement, while standing in the crowd
Strand, was accostcd by q little old man whp
had n merry twinkle in his eve and fndicted nv
his speech that his birfhplacc was mt far from,
Cork His clothes were uft of the hrst and The
practiscd eve mirhtihaye taken him for \ sinner.
Tor sort of a tramp' He was kncadinr some
fine cut tobacco in his hand and aid E..ile 81
kind sir as 10 give mo 4 CONNER ar two IN Inv y
pipe with which 10 smoke this tohacco. it,s
only a CLAW nine want air. not n meerchenm },
and the ol,i fefov held ont The a,,n
Mr. Murray tiropped A dime into the mustx
little beap the old fellow held hefore him and
had soon forgotten the Incident
half hour later Mr. Murray ffound the same
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
- -
More or Prohibition Ways.

[Earrc Correspondence Burlington News,
Considerable Of sensation has been
made public in this city in rev days
which concerns prominent official,
who il is alleged acts as informer to
local violators of the liquor law when
the police are to make raids on the
various kitchen bar rooms.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
About 1hat Fish Hatchery Dsb.,

1t is now in order for Mr. It'd
to disclose On the Legislative ca|
tee, who in turn will disclose al
state Of Vermont. Then the sHl
Vermont will either cash up I'll
court or 60 to the workhous
Justice be done, though the hs|
fall.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
THE SPORTING WORLD.

.'According to the official figures the best pos
sible fielding team In the National League
would be: Pitchers, Taylor, H01er, German
r caene daley aoSnson a
baseman, Loves third bascman, Cross; short
stop, Jennings, outficidcrs. Hassamaer, Griffin
"f0t'' Murphy and sch0ch. Come 70 think or Il
this team wouldn't BIZ so slow in batting, either
1t Is said that Slater. Portland's first bascman
Ii not reserved and that he may be seen in d
Lewiston uniform next season. It Is hoped
81 the best first bascmen playing In minor
league, being a good hitter, a great base runner
and run-geticr with few equals. Slater Ii tho
the Eastern League the past season, and il Is re-
ported that one of the Eastern League clubs 1s
now dcsirious Of securing him for next season. =
sporting Life.)
Louisville is after Garlic" Pond Of Baltimore,
for next season. Manager McCioskey thinks
he is the coming ns,n and shall have him in a
Louisville uniform II his release is to let.
The band-hall season Is on foot, and the foot
ball season Is on hand.
Cincinnati is inter 'be release OF popular
"lfumy @nnuH uf Boston gui l- willing to
Eirc tWO Cincinnati gat'is 100 reu"p for his
valuable services.
Tom Dowl i. at hi home IN llolyokc. lie has
been rcfcrcire Wut'liall games In western
Mas -st, lH-etts.
Chicago is to have an an.doOr base bail league
this winter, with Is contrasting teams.
Eddie cannon" Bald and Charley Murphy
raced Il "dead'' heat NJ Denver, Col, Oct. 10.
Their time is q new worlds competition record
I'm. IS H. sec. Charley Murphy then went an
exhibition mile, his time being l.52 2-5, beating
out his pace makers and lowering both class II
and professional records
The coming winter, prominent horscmen in
Barre and Montpelier will make an effort to
organize Il Vermont racing circuit. Ii is claimed
by the prime movers that such q circuit would
be of financial profit to the owners of both the
trotting parks and horses. The:greatadvantag
to be gained would be sthe adjustment of 80
many conflicting dates. The towns which ii
Is proposed to include in the circuit are Barre
Brattleboro, White River Junction. Tunbridgc,
Mortified, ST Johnsbury, Morrisville, Enos-
burgh Falls, Burlington, Rutland and Water
bury.
Eddie Cannon Bald has taken l2a prizes,
valued at - ,T40, this season. Cooper, his near
est rival, 1a0 prizes or 80, sos. Charley Murphy,
S2,0Gs. Jcnney, the Utica flyer Sl,6sS. Sims
$3.50 Mcdonald $T01, and Tom Butler $500.
All OF the above Worlds crack riders were con.
tcstants here at the Vermont Wheel Clubs great
meet, excepting Cooper and Murphy.
John johnson paced by two squads'' and
with flying start made one mile In the scnsa-
tional time of l.4l l-5which makes new pro.
fcssional record. This wonderful performance
was made at Louisville on October n.
Tyler who caught for Northampton NJ CA
team here last fourth of July, is playing right
tackle and captaining the Amherst College foot
ball eleven Ed DEvINE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

Dr. y. n. Watts, druggist and physi-
clan, Humboldt, Nsb.. who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow practitioners believes that
heart disease is durable. he writes:
II wish to tell what your valuable medi-
cine has done for me. For four ycarsI had
heart disease Of the very worst kind. Sew
eral physicians consulted. said II was
Rheumatism Of the Heart.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria-
When zhe had Children. she savethem csstoria
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Rheumatissn Of the Heard.

1t was almost UNI
cndurable; with
s.hOrtness Of
breath, palpita-
tiOn 8, sevor 70
palms. unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can do
scribe my suffer-
Itngs. particularly
during tho last
months Of those
four weary years.
l finally tried