davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
To Conduct Burke to Chicago.

CHICAGO, eJuly 3l.--Superin rintendent of Police, Hubbard, accompanied by Lieut. Ross, have gone to Winnipeg and will personally superintend the work of bring Ing Burke, the Cronin suspect, and the witnesses, Carlson and Masterson, back to Chicago. So much has been said about as- sassinating the witness and detectives that he deems 1t good judgment to exercise every precautlon to insure their safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Flemo on Must Return to South Carolin,

Flem on Must Return to South Carolina
 HARRISBURG, Pa, July 81.-Governor Beaver has decided to honor South Caro- lina's requisition for Flemon, the colored preacher, charged with murder. large delegation of colored men pleaded for Flemon but the Governor said all he could do was to request the Governor of South Carolina to guarantee safe conduct for Flemon to the place of confinement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
The Parnell Indemnity Fund.

DUBLIN, July M.-The Dublin Express Independent t-Conservative) says: ''The surplus of tho Parnell Indemnity Fund excecds e40, 0,0o0 The accounts show that enly goo 900 havo been used for legal ex- penses fin connection with the special com mission. Tho remainder cannot be legally distributed among evicted tenants, and it ought therefore to be returned to the sub scr1bers to the fund"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
nailrOod Consolidation

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l. - The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company is about to consolidate with some of it's auxiliary com panies, including the Norfolk Terminal Company, and to create a consolidated mortgage upon it's existing lines, which will bo first mortgage upon Its terminal facilities st Norfolk and Lamberts Point. and on the Ohio and North Carolina ex- tensfons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Papnr Manufacturers at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y., July 8l.-The American Paper Manufacturers' Association began it's twelfth annual convention here last night with an elaborate banquet at the Grand Union Hotel. Covers wore laid for nearly 200. The speakers included Hon. Warner Miller, ex-Governor Rice, of Massa- chusetts, Col. Elliott F. Shephard and many others. The business of tho convention will consist of the hearing of reports and the election of officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Frank Hatton Scored by Roosevelt

WAsn1SGroN, July :sl.-Civll Service Commissioner Roosevelt i'll commenting on the attacks on the Civil Service law by the Washington Post said II had as lief enter into discussion with Richard K. Fox as to the moral justification. Of prize fighting as to discuss tho merits of the Civil Service law with spoilsman like Frank Hatton. Of the two the spells system Is tho most ig- noble and degrading."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Sixty Desvishes Killed.

CAiRo, July H.-Advices from Assouan state that the advance of the dervishes is continous though slow. A skirmish oc cured yesterday between Egyptian patrols and dorvish outposts, during which sixty dervishes were killed. Con. Grenfell, the commapder of the Egyptians, is moving scuthwArd and has reached Johki
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Funeral of Colonel yonos.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Dr. A. E. Jones, who was brutally murdered last Thursday by his coachman, Charles Blythe, was bur- led with full military honors yesterday af- ternoon from the First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills. Governor Foraker and staff were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Ixowalk's Body Fonnd.

PEORIA, Ill.,, July 31.-The body of young Kowalk, who with his sweetheart went boat riding on Peoria Lake the other even ing, was found to-day near the Ice houses in the river. The girl Is still missing, and 1t is thought her body will. also be found in the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Rs.ult Of Criminal m.lpraotice.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July s1.-The conciu- sion has been arrived at by physiotans and eficers who have investigated tho myster- ious bloodstains on the Haverhill road 4at they arc the result of Q criminal malprao- t1oc. Tho mattep4s stlA being investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
MERCANTILE ExcuANOr.

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
 Buttcr-Market steady. Creamery, Eastern, iee Yssasan; hSs i1sstiSn Ss lS ssssterRH sss Welsh tubs ,ssf}Ss; western llea qheddar, sAeas1fc-; western. dat fca7K3 Creamefy: Qsw YoFk, part skims. 8oaajxoA run skimA 1x0a3r.
 essss dss:ass as''A Ar e; yss, S,s:as s.a 2 a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DIR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
shot Himself ,n the Mouth.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Herman Carmon, Q Polish Jew, shot himself fin the mouth yes- tefday with suicidal intent. He will die. He Is supposed to be worth el50, 600 in real estate and buildings, and the depreciation ln value of some of his property drove him crazy. He leaves family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Picnic COurtship.

When summer fair her columns display And wild flowers gem the leGs. And musical arc woodland ways With song birds melodies. The gentle maid, in white arrayed, Then to the picnic hies, And helps to make the lemonade And carve the custard pies. She walks with John OCT mead and 1ea, And plucks the daisies white, And hears his VOWS of love, and she Returns ''engaged" ct night.
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
In the Hands of th. sb.r,n.

PH1LADDLPHIA, July 8A-A despatch from Burlington, N. J., says that the National eursau Of EAgrat1ns. one o1 the largest hthographio cscapRates In tho country, with haafqH4sSs in that piece, as aayer NAsl .fpY1 1ke " theshx4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
High Wind in New Hampshire,

CONCORD, N. H., July 3l.-A rain storm and high wind did several thousand dollars damage here yesterday. The roof of Com in's furniture warehouse was taken oN and the stock badly damaged by rain. Several houses and the State Arsenal wore un- roofed. An elm tree l25 years old was torn uB by tho roota
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31

able excitement was caused to-day by the repost that an English syndicate had made an offer for the American Printing Com pany's works, and were also negotiating for other mill property. It ie stated that a bona flde offer has been made for the prop erty, but has not yet been accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
The Yrieat Recovcrinp,

P1TTsDcna, Pa, July 81.-Rev. Father 6peper. who wac hit on the head with a bowlder while at prayer in his church, St. Pnlomena, is getting along nicely. No serious trouble is anticipated unless inflafn- nation should sot ip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Sowing and RcnpinE.

If thou wouldst reap in harvest time
 fruitnssc rare, Thou must the tOilful sowing time
 With patience bear. Thou must be careful that good seed
 Find fruitful soil, Lest weeds and thorns instead of grain
 Reward thy toll. Youth is the seed time; earnestly
 In golden days Prepare thy fields; scatter thy seed
 In goodly ways, And if in faith thy seed be sown,
 When age shall como With gcrn cred sheaves thou thon shalt share
 The harvest home. Seed time and harvest quickly pass;
 Mems plans oft fail; God gives the increase-let His love
 Der all prevail; Let Him be first in all thy thoughts
 And all thy plans, For sowing times and reaping times
 Are Tn His hands.
 Annie Wall, in Farm and Preside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
CANADA IS EXCITED
England Asked to Send War
 Vessels to Behring Sea.
AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED.
Our Friends Oyer the Border Consider ths
 Seizure an Outrage.

Eo Excitement Over the Affair at thu National Capital Captain Shepard Whs Made .he Seizure Has sent au Explana tion to Washing ton He Seized shs Black Diamond for Violating the Isevised Stat ntes-serious Trouble Ahead.
 MONTREAL, July 3l.-The seizure of the schooner Black Diamond in Behring Sea has caused Q sensation here.
 This outrage, as 1t Is called, coming when assurances are made of the friendly rela- tions between England and America raises excitement to a high pitch and government supporters demand an immediate call on the United otates to release the schooner and tor full indemnity
 A leading member of parliament said to- day: "The end hos been reached. Canada can no longer submit to insult and seizures of her vessels on the high seas. We mus, show our hand, and we have sufficient force in the Northern Pacific waters to enforce any demand we make"
 If the same feeling prevails throughout Canada there Is serious trouble ahead.
 War vess~ls Demanded.
 OTTAWA, July Hl.-A meeting Of the Cab met was called yesterday afternoon to dis cuss the seizure of the Canadian scaling schooner in the Behripg Sea by the United States revenue cutter Rush.
 A demand will at once be made on ths British Government for two war vessels t< proceed to Behrlng Sea to look after ani protect Canadians vessels from United States cutters.
 Mir. Bowell believes that several of tn. scaling schooners that sailed from Victorl; heavy armed will be able to protect them selves, as they started with the intention of nQt being taken without making a des poratA struggle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Freight Agent Killed.

PLATTsBuRaH, N. Y., July 31.-John El- kins, freight agent of tho Delaware and Hudson Railroad at this place, and popu. lar citizen, was accidentally killed in the freight yard yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION,
A FiRht to a Fin lsh Arranged

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 3I.-Patsy Cardiff. of this city, and Mike Conley. of Ashland, Wis., have signed articles for Q fight to 8 finish at Ashland, August 2lst, for Q q 600 purse
 Struck tho Right House.
 Mrs. Pancake (to otramp)-"Go away there don't want any wood chopped nor any car pets beaten nor any thing elscP Tramp 'Bolabcrs, mum, thin it's just tho roight house Oi'm sthrlkin', mum. It's only beg gin' Oi am."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Newport's First Street Cars.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 9l.-For the first time in Newport's history street cars were running In her streets last night. Trial trips were made over the Electric Street Railroad between the car house and the bathing boach. Crowds of enthusiastic citi- zens lined the road almost It's on tire leneth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Monument to Gen. Robert K. Leo.

RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-The Lee monu- ment is now rapidly nearing completion. Governor Lee says that he is confident that the huge equestrian statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be delivered here by the middle of November. Tho unveiling of the monu- ment will take place between tho middle of November and the first of December.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
John Moriarty, the Undertaken,
20 GRAND STREET.

Has always on hand funeral furnishings of every description Our hearse is the finest in the state Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar anteed. Telephone at store and house, Night calls answered byi
 John Moriarty Walnut avenue.
 John Lynch. 42 Liberty street.
 R. J. Walker 54 Cooke street.
 Is. Ringleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles UConnar, 70 Grand street.
 And Telephone Office. Bank street opposite
 Postoifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
JACKSON ENLARGED,
He Says He Can Whip Sullivan in g Miaut<
 and Only Wants tho Chance


 and Only Wants the Chance
 BUFFALO, N. Y., July sl.-Peter Jackson, she colored pugilist is hero with a number of sporting men giving boxing exhibitions. Whom seen to-day ho was 6 model of geni- nlity until SuIlivan's name was mentioned when In a second he looked a dangerous man.
 ''You're the thousaEdth man who asked me about Sullivan" said he, ''but 1 will answer you as 1 have all the rest, If my contract with the California Athletic Club did not bind mo not to fight would hunt that man up and make him fight Why,' and his face looked more ferociouf still, II would fight him in a minute and think l could whip him almost as quick He called me nigger and sneers at me, but if only got one chance ct him would make him fear niggers ail the rest of his life. You see l can't fight except In the rooms of the California Athletic Club whose trainer am. but if Sullivan wou1t only come thore he and l would have rousing picnic"
 Jackson denied that he was going t, England to meot Jem Smith, though he sait a sparring match with hard gloves might b arranged.
 To casual observer Jackson would seen to be sullivan's physical inferior. Jackson Downed by Tom Lees.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., July Bl.-Yesterda, afternoon In the corridor of the Tifft Hous Tom Lees, member of Jackson's compan! asked the latter for the salary due him say ing he was going to leave the combination 5ackson said he had no money and after dispute the two engaged In Q sluggin match in which Jackson was downed by hi opponent. Lees was afterward e3ecte from the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Walker B,.,no or for aar Harbor.

Walker Blaine Of for Rnr HarbOr.
 WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Walker Blaine left for Bar Harbo- to-day. He will stop over in Boston to make arrangements for tho reception that Is to be tendered tha President there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Says Ho Was Robbed of e48, 900.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Mr. John Ireland, a restaurant keeper of Lispenard street, claims to have been robbed of 0 gold watch and chain and securities to the amount of s43,OO while being treated at tho Cham ber's Street Hospital for broken rib sus- tatned in street accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Tho Voices of tho Hills.

The summer reigns in beauty everywhere; In secret covert chrps the songbird shy; The breath of hidden bloom is on the air, And scents the twilight wind that creepetb
 by.
 With fleecy coats the idly rowing f1ocks In freedom browse among the grassy hills And scan the legend on the painted rocks: ''Take Jimmy Johnson's Anaconda Pillsi" Great Mother Nature, ever kind and fair Is eloquent with praise of liver regulators; Her ancient cliffs, precipitous and bare, Proclaim the worth of rat texterminators. The sun is sinking in a sea of glory; Its last rcd rays are dying fast and faster; And on steep crags we read tho deathles.
 story, '"There' arc no flies on Simpsons Porous
 Plaster!"
 -J. A. Macon, in Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Bouianaists Claim Fraud,

PARIS. July al.--Lo P,esse, Boulangist organ, brings the accusation against tho Government of having falsified 5000, 900 voting papers at the elections for the Coun- els General last Sunday. Corrected re- turns show thnt Boulanger was elected in f3 cantons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Hsavy Rain In Baltimore.

BALTTMonn, July 81.-During rainatorm last evening over an inch Of raaR4{ fen in fhirfy7dvs n1nuees-an uAxsas1ty h1AW tEecipitatsone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31

A Print Company Resumes Operations.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, July U.-The Amerl- can Printing Company started up yestep, day, and for the present will run about 1000 pieces weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
A well.Known Oil Region Man Dead

TITUsvILLE, Pa, July 3l.-Dr. W. B. Roberts, the originator of nltro-gl ycer1ne torpedoes for blasting in oil wells, dled at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was prominent in State politics and served sev. erai terms in tho State Legislature. Dr.. Roberts leaves an estate valued at % nOn OOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
BuRkE'S CASE SETTLED.
Ho Will be Taken to Chicago as Soon a
 Formalitics are Completed.

FOrmalitlcs arc C0mpIeted
 WINNIPEG, Man, July l.-Burke's appli- cation for writ of habeas corpus was dis. missed by the unanimous decnsion of the full court and the pNsoner again renonded for extradition.
 This settles the case hero and Burke will be taken back to Chicago as soon as the formalities with tho Federal authorities at Ottawa are completed, which wil! take about eight days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31

WILMINGTON, Del, July 8l.-Reports of damage by the storm in Sussex county, Del asSare, and Wicomtco county, Mary land, say the prospective peach yield in western Sussex will bo reduced nearly one half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Killed by a Boiler Explosion

1NHEH0U Uy U01i6fs sEXpIOBIoh. PWLADDLPHIA, July a.-About0 o'clocz last evening boiler In tho mill of JeAa Fiapsgan. at Mansyunk, exploded, instantly killing Joshpa Amber. Others were gb' riouaAy in1uyeA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
By tho Treacherous Sea.

By tho TreacherOus Sea. They mot and loved in the usual way By the shores of the summer sea. She B bankers daughter twas her own talc- While merchant prince was he. And never, each vowed, had flame like theirs Sprung up in the human heart; While the door of joys future seemed hung with crare When the time came on to part.
  Behind the counter she proudly stood And her eyes took Q stony stare, And he asked to be shown some woollen socks At quarter or so a pair. Forgetful how tender mems bosoms are Her pride said: Ignore himr She doosf Bhe cut him as dead as a cOfhn nail, And he dldn't know who she waa.
 Philadelphia T1mee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
winner of tho Stewards Gun

Winner of tho Stewards Cup the race for the Stewards Cup, valued at 8O0 soversdgns, was won by Dog Rose, Amphlon second and Noble Chieftain third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
IVY CITY OPENS WE'LL.
Good Weather, Exciting Sport and
Brisk Betting.
Special to The Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The OPEN
ing day of the Ivy City races was an
unqualified success. The sky was blue,
and not a cloud was to be seen, while
the air was warm and balmy. Crowds
we're at the races, and betting was I'M
usually brisk. The followers of the
races were all in betting humor and
were well equipped with greenbacks.
Some were unusually successful in
the first race in way that warmed the
cookies of the hearts of his adj
mirers and hackers. Thanks to the
excellent management of the park, the
arrangements for the racing were COM
plete. Through no fault of theirs there
we're frequent long delays at the post.
The surprise of the day was furnished
by the Texas quarter horse Haram-
boure, which was a good second in the
first race, in which he paid s103.25 for a
place. For the first time in the history
of the club paid Judge occupied the
stand, and although there have been
close finishes, his decisions have been
satisfactory. Secretary Mcintyre has
cap, for it was the best race of the day.
The horses finished heads apart. Out
of five starters in the steeplechase, only
two finished, Killarney, Mentmore and
Lighthouse fell. No one was hurt.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Tipstaf won:
Haramboure second; Tom Moore third
Time, 1.03l2.
second race. one mile-Burch won: Pan
anna second: Barrister third. Time, 49,
Third race. handicap sweepstakes, one
mile-Bess won; Brait second; Boaz third;
Time, ! :464. Ii
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Romp
won; Letretia second; Maia third. Time,
III.
Fifth race-Hrecules won; Elphin second.
Following are the entries for to-mor-
rows races:
First race hree-fourths of mile-Belle
Dor. 112: King Crab, ia; Duke of Bour-
bon, 10Y; sam Harper Jr., rs; Malachi. 90;
Swift, 105; Consignee 81: Paticles 10Y.
Second race, one one-sixteenth miles-Ori-
famine, 112 ;Lelogos, los; Troy. los.
Third race, one mile-Sea Drift l13; Tip
staff, lis: Cortez 1OS; Buddhist, l18.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile-Tom
Kearns III: Japhet 103; Maiden Hair, 112;
Blanche, 101; Sourirre, 101; Vandegrift
III: Iago. 103.
Fifth race, one mile-Refund, 1O3; Wild
Cherry, 81; Romp, 10; Goldie N, s3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
IN SPITE OF STORM
And No Errors the Colts Are De-
feated.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April PA short
but heavy thunderstorm early this aft
ernoon dampened the participants in
the ball clubs carriage parade, thor
oughly soaked the ball grounds and
considerably diminished the attendance
at the opening of the league season in
this city to-day. For five innings
HutchinSon's pitching puzzled the
home team, while the visitors started
out with three runs in the first inning
on two bases on balls, hits by Duffy and
Arson and two wild throws by Calvin.
The Pittsburgs tied the score in the
sixth with a base on balls, three hits
and a sacrifice. In the seventh, Sunday
having hurt his hand Oh Farrell's fly,
retired and gave place to Maui. Hits
by Smith, Maui. Hanlon, Beckley,
Dunlap and Carroll Melted five runs.
The Chicagos made two more runs IN
the sixth on hits by Pfeffer, Farrell and
Ruyan. Attendance 1000. The score !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
THE BIG ONES BENEFIT.
Pleasant Benefit to Sullivan at
BROOKLYN. -

New YORK. April 24.-The benefit
to John l.. Sullivan took place at the
Casino, Brooklyn. tonight and was a
success in every way. Never before
was a pugilist rendered a more en-
thusiastic reception. Ike Weir was
present. prepared to spar, but his con-
testant did not appear. Nearly every
sporting man, politician and loverof the
manly art in this and adjoining cities was
present. Shortly after 10 o'clock SnlIi-
van and Jack Ashton, who will be his
partner during his starring tour, made
their appearance amid deafening APP
plause. Sullivan was introduced, and,
a speech being called for, said: Seen
tlemen, l thank you for this hearty re-
ception. l shall try and do my best in
my coming contest and hope to be the
winner" A beautiful floral horseshoe
was presented to the champion amid
cheers. The three-round set-to between
the big fellow and Ashton was highly
appreciated, and showed that the Bos-
ton lad had not forgotten how to use his
fists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25


telling the reporter how Sam Green
Sugh, who appears to be the bootblack
Shylock of the City Hall park. took
half of his money every night for the
use of his box.
A little inquiry led to the discovery
that young GIeenough has about eight
dependents among the City Hall Park
.bootblacks who pay him such usurious
rates of rent for the use of his
boxes. He is tremendously unpopu-
lar among these dependents. They
called him a ''snide, "''swipe" and all
sorts of other names, with dashes, right
to his face. One boy said he was dude
and bought new clothes with the money
The wuZ a-sharkin' out o. the fellers."
However, every boy insinUatel he was
going to rent boxes. too, as soon as he
got as high up in the profession as
young GreenOugh.