davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Terrible sunsrine in Chica~o.

CHICAGO, Junei 28.-Thers has never been such . time of general suffering from heat in the history of the city. In the poorer quarters of the city, especially the guar ters where poor for eigners are huddled closely together in tenements, the suffering is terrible, and scenes beyond description are presented. Infantils diseases arc fostered bv the terrible weather. which affects the foo d of the poor, and the mortality among the children in the tenements is very startling. Up to this time 75 per cont. of the prostrations from heat have proved fatal, and the morgue-keepers have had their hands full in caring for the bodies brought in from the streets and alleys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
DIXON IS CHAMPION
England's Pride Whipped by
 the Boston Bantam.
4 LIVELY 1s-RouND CONTEST.
Dixon Finished as Frcsh a When Hs
 Entered tho Ring.

They Fought fer the Chanpieaship of
 the World-Lord Lonsdslo Basks the
 Colorsd Boy-wallaos Unable to Dodge Dlxon's Singing Dlows-Ths Euglisman
 Terribly Punishsd.
 LONDON, June 28.-About . thousand privileged persons assembled at the Pelican Club last night to witness the light between the bantam weights, George Dixon, of America, and Nuno Wallace, of England. Both mon ap. peafed in fine condition, and the betting, which was 6 to in favey of Q1xon,. was spisitsd. Among those present were Lord Lonsdale and Colonel North, she nitrate King, both of whom backed Dixon heavily: leading, but failed to land with any effect. In the sscond round Dixon forced the Aghting, and Wallace, in ducking to avoid hot right handler, touched Dixon's legs. Cries of foul were raised and Dixon's seconds de- handed decision from the referee. fhs elafm WAS 4ot allowed, e the ip- fraction of the rules on the part of Wallace was obviously accidental. round, and was forced hard by Dixon in the fourth, v
 Wallace held his own in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, and managed to ks:p DiFon awsy from him in tho although the fighting had been fast the hitting was not heavy, but in the tenth round Dixon landed(on Wallace's cheek and knocked him down. Wallace was bleeding freely when carried to his corner, and ct the end of every subse- 9uent round was much weaker than at 1t: n beginning: 4p ths eighteenth round ring, hitting him where he pleased. Wallace finally reached his corner, be- fore the round was finished, and dropped his hands. Dixon made . feint at him, but Wallace made no attempt to defend himself. For second or two he leaned heavily against the ropes completely winded and aeversly pun ishsa aud gave up tho fight.
 Dixon appeared to be as fresh as when he entered tho ring, and was loudly cheered as the referee announced his victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
A Lars. Conscience Contribution.

WAsH1NeroN, June 29.-Postmaster- General Wanamaker has received letter postmarked New York, and dated June 20, 1890, inolosing three one thousand-dollar United States gold certificates, which the writer says is interest on e sum of money of which he defrauded the Government years ago. He desires MT. Wanamaker to return 1t to tho Government. He is the same man, he says, who some months ago sent $1 ,500 to Mir. Wanamaker for the same purpose. The letter acc om- panyisg the money is signed "Con. science ;"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Dr. Boalo RoRlrnn

P1TTsBURe, Pa., Juno 28.-The church quarrel between the Rev. Dr. J. Beale, of Jchnstown, and members of his con- gregation has been settled by Dr. Beale resigning his charge, The resignation will take effect in September, and in the meantime he will fi1l the Johnstown pulpit. It will be remembered that charges of negleoting his congregation and dishonesty were made against Dr. Bsale, but at . meeting of the Presby- tery ct Parnassus, Pe., yesterday, these charges were withdrawn. Dr.. Beale thereupon tendered his resiRnation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
FsLod in Royal Style.

WAsa1raroN, June 2s.-A dispatch Postm aster- General Clsrkson, who is now in this city has been feted in royal style all over Puget Sound. In an interview published yesterday MT. Clarkson says: 'The Republican party stands for the acquisition of empire. and so has only to continue in power. a believe, to make this a republic bounded upon all sides by salt water. !" Mr. Clartson was banquetted last night by the Chamber of Commerce and was given a public reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
ford salisbury's New D..,.

LONDON, June 28.-It is positively stated that Lord Salisbury, in purs1- ancs of the now deal which the Gov vern- ment is endeavoring to make, strongly urged Lord Harrington and MT. Cham. hsrlain to enter tho Cabinet. The former, 1t appears, was not averse to accepting the invitation as . means of preventing the disin tepration of tho Unionist party and leaving himself in the position of leader without 6 fol lowing; but MT. Chamberlain, scentina inevitable disaster to tho Government declined to identify himself with : Ministry on the verge of defeat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
ALL HOPE IS DEAD
The EntOmbed Miners of Dun.
 bar Cannot be Rescued.
FIRE ERAGINGIN THE FATAL MINE
The Entire District is Now Threatened
 by the Flames.

Deadly Gas Generated Hsaok of the Fire.
 A Magazine Pregnant With Death-Ths
 Lightsst Stroke of the Miners Pick
 Would Explode lt-Grsat Excitement in
 the Nei4hborhood.
 DUNBAR, June 2S.-Thers is no longer any hope. The entombed miners cannot be rescued.
 A furious fire has sealed their fate, and If thsir dead bodies escape the hungry flames, ths pilfering rats that infsst the m ines will have gnAwed them beyond recognition. Death never came to men in @ more rsvoltinH form and afaiotion never fell heavier on the bsresved.
 This has been an awful disaster, yet even a greater one threatens. A fire, fierce as . whirlwind, is raging for two thousand feet down into the mouth of the Hill Farm mine. Deadly gas has generated back of the fire, and the Ponderous hill into which the Hill Farm, the Ferguson and the Mshoning pits are driven is to-day . mighty lightest stroke of @ miners pick would explode it, and the effect of such an explosion would be awful to contem- plAts.
 4 SErOHg Guard at ths Pit.
 The resouing party has been with drawn from the face of the Mahoning pit. A strong guard has been placed at the mouth of the Ferguson mines to keep out the impatient, restless miners who would attempt to rescue the unfor- tunates on their own account. The flames at the Hill Farm mines are hot enough to drive away invaders.
 a-z Hill Farm pit shortly after nins o'clock last night. It followed promptly sfter the drill entered the burning mine. For two hours before the Asmes burst out huge pillows of smoke, black dense and deadly rolled over each other into the air and drifted upward, forming pom derous monument of mourning to the dead inside. A rumbling, rushing sound like swiftly moving train To the experts the smoke indicated ap- preaching drs and for halt an hour before its arrival, its coming could be heard long before the Are reached the pit mouth, 1t could be seen licking up the timbers in the mine and the steady stream of water which rippled down the slope seemed only to inspire and to wilder efforts the angry fsnd,
 Az Awful sight,
 It was indeed an awful tight and when with brilliant Hash the great column of smoke was ignitsd tho heavens seemed afiams. Fantastic figures of fire darted hither and thither chasing each other to the clouds and burning a huge hole through the gloom of night. The surrounding country was lighted guiding the excited, nervous crowds to the scene. Those who had been watching at the Mahoning mine hurried over the hill to the Ars. The people of Dunbar, who could see tho rsddened heavens from the village, rushed about in oon- fusion fearful that another calamity had occurred.
 The families of tho entombed miners who have waited and watched until their grief had become deadened are aroused and their suffering and dis | tress come to them anew. Neighbors gathered into each stricken home, and | while they comforted the living they prayed for the dead, and while they | the fire they seemed mentally | to bury their loved ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
The Poet whitti.r,. R,vr.t,.

HAvERHnL, Mass, June 2S.-Mayor John G. Whittier, in which the poet deeply regrets his inability to be pres ent at the two hundre cd and fiftieth an niversary celebration at Haverhill, tho poets native town. He says: "My strength is scarcely able to bear even the pleasurable excitement of such an occaaion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Games Scheduled for To-Da

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rtttsburg vs. Boston, at Pittsburg. Cincinnati vs. New York, at Cincinnati, Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Philadslphia, at Cleveland
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Chicago vs. Boston, at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleveland. P1ttsburg vs. New York, at PittsburR Buffalo vs. Philadelphia, at Buffalo.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo vs. Athletic, at Toledo. Columbus vs. Syracuse, at Columbus. Louisville vs. Brooklyn, at Louisville. St. Louis vs. Rochester, at Rochester.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION Baltimore vs. Worcester, at Baltimore Newark vs. Hartford, at Newark, Washington vs. New Haven. at Washington. Wilmington vs Jersey City, at WIlminSton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Fell and Broke His Neck.

YoNKERs, N. Y., June 28.-The dead body of Thomas Tarpey was found near the arch of the aqueduct at Nepperham avenue. It is supposed that he walked off tho arch inadvertently. He fell . distance of fifty feet and broke his neck. Tarpey was 20 years old and a well-known member of the local base. ball club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Harvard Freshmsn Beaten.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 29.- The Columbia Harvard freshman race was rowed in the dark, and proved to be a rather unsatisfactory affair. Tho river was crowded with craft, and little attention was paid to the race. When near the 6nish steamer crossed liar yards bow, interfering greatly with the oarsmsn. The race was won by Columbia. Time 10:54.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Captain Young Retains HI. cer.,f,o.r..

LONDON. June 28.-Captain Young, of tho steamship City of Rome, will re- tain his sailing certificate. This fact is due wholly to his seamanlike con duct and skill after the accident to his ship. The court gave due con- sideration to these points, as brought out by the testimony, and were of the opinion that tho errors of Captain Young wore merely errors of judgmen t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Predicting Another Revolution.

NEW YoRK, June 2S.-Capt. Compton, who has just arrived from Poft-sn. srinoe, says that another revolution Is only question of few months in Hayti: He says tho psople1re not sat- ished with President Hippo1yte, and that Gen. LeRitine, who mad returned from France, is now in Kingston, Ja- meica, awaiting the signal from his friends in Port-au-Princet to rush over md seize the reins of Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Tn. pr..,d.ns.. v,.,. to Can. May.

WAsHtNeToN, June 2S.-On account of the pressure of official busineas the President is forced to abandon his visit to Cape May. He will, however. go next week. provided Congress takes the usual recess on the Fourth of Julv- In that event the President will leave here on Thursday, tho third proximo. and remain at Cape May until tho fol. lowing Monday or Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Rejected tn. Bo.s.s, 11.nif.sto.

BosroH, June 28.-After long discus sion over the manifesto issued by the mason Builders, the striking building laborers rejected the entire document. chiefly on the grounds that "walkina delegates" are barred out of buildinRs that may be in process of erection. The stone masons voted to sustain the building lahorsrs and rejected the manifesto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Jersey Election Frauds.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 28.-Thomas Fsllon and Jacob Moschell, two ofgthe indicted election officers who are on trial before Judge Lippencott, con- fessed that they saw joker ballots in the hands of the workers around tho polls. They were at loss to explain how men had voted upon the names of dead mon and names of persons who had moved from the district. The trial will be finished on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Returned and Stole q Mula.

UN1oNrowN, Pa., June 2s.-Perr, Donaldson, who robbed PaymasterA Az kinson of $1 200 yesterday, returned last night and stole 0 mule belonging to Walter Langhead, of Oliphant, near here, and it is supposed Donaldson has ridden the mule into West Virginia, where he has relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Killod by a FallInr rree.

SCRANTON, Pa, Juno 28.-Mrs. Oh arlss Rowe of Hoadley's, Wayne County, was struck and killed by falling tree while she was returning in . buggy from escorting two of her friends to their homes. Her body was found on the road by some lumbermsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

The Cloakmalkers' Lockout Unchangsd.n
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-The situation of locked out cloak operators remains un- changed. Tho Manufacturers' Associa- tion has nothing to say only that 1t men are suffering from . lack of funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

WAsa1NeToN, June sS.-A dispatch Bsechsr, . son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, has been acquitted in the United States District Court on tbe charge of larceny in abstractina a book from the records of tho Custom House at Port Townsend while he was col lector of customs. The case has been pending more than . year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Eneland.s D1lnt.trv Al.rm.d.

LONDON, June 28.-The Ministry are alarmed, and are planning . new deal which they hope will strengthen tho Cabinet and restore the popularity of the Government with the many who have become disgusted with its inde- oision, and are ripe for revolt against the Conservative party when an oppor- tunity arrives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Permanent omosrs of the VI

Permanent Omcors of the Worlds Fair.
 CHICAGO. June 28.-Ther Worlds Fair Commissioners unanimously elected e1eSenator Thomas w. Palmer, of Miohi- gan President of the Worlds Colum- bian Expedition. Col. John T. Dickin- son, of Texas, was elected permanent secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
MT. Cisveland,s R.pors s.s A.,a.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The report of Grover Cleveland as referee in the suit of Phillips vs. Venner has been set aside by Judge Coxe of the United States Circuit Court. The court hold s that Venner is entitled to certain com missions upon certain stock transac tions. The referee decided against Venner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
n1uniaoent oft for Yale.

NHw HAVEN, Conn.,, June 28.-It is reported that the late Thomas 0. Sloan of New York has left by will $76, 900 for the Sloan Laboratory and $2OO,OOO to Yale College, available on the death of hfa vifo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Bsrnhardt Has . Fain.,n. She,

LONDON, June 2S.-Sarah Bernhardt leave the stage in the second act of Joan of Arc last night. She was seized with fainting spell and lost her voice completely. Later in the night she was reported better, but still weak and unable to leave her bod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
The rArinr in eh. s.,...-

WAsHnNoToN, June 28-Senator Flaw. Icy says the Tariff bill will not come up in the Senate before July or 8. He thinks ten days will be sufficient for the debate,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
.. and o. switohm.n Un...y.

PAmADELPMA, Juno 4S.-Ths switch- mon employed in the Philadelphia yards of the Baltimore q Ohio Rai1road have demanded aR advance In wages. Super tntendent Smith sAys he does not think ehe company can grant tho damAnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Frances Q. YalnalJ Deat,.

PmADzIrH1A, Juno 26.-Franoes 0. sYarnall, vice-president- of the LehiRh Coal and Navigation Company, is dead et his residence at 0verhrook, PA., aged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Rrotess from Nerthsrn Dsmoo....

WAsHNcToN. June 20.-The Northern Democratic members of the House of Hspressntatives have prepared formal Protest against the National Election .Ntll, now under diseussion In tho Houaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Dropped Dead on ,h. rr.o..

RooHEsrER, NY, June 28.-B. Edward Cornwalrs trotting horse, Mark Jr.. dropped dead on the track while finish ing { mile run in race No. 8 at the raeae es.. of tho Gsntismsn's Driving Oluh,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
BASEBALL GAMES.

Nationsl Lsagus.
 AT CHICAGO.
 kssssl;s; ,;;::S :::::::..:S e9d5S S$a ri3.ses rih3e.ttesEies-Tery and Clark: Hutchinson and SSs'37Safa:.:s NV 3S:f.:::.:.::s g g ss | SoE-s vBatteries-Welch and Buckley; Duryea and
 AT CLEVELAND. Ps,isdsIDhi.; PPsis,iisa:RS ;:::.:s ::::::s SSSe & cbatteIies-Beatin and Trimmer: vicksry and
 AT P1rTs1uRa. Bosson.as:::::::::::S Bsssas::::::::::SS SSS9 SSsS &s .Ia aaatsteries-Getzein and Bennett; Hecker
 Players' League.
 AT Bu1TALo. FSif:ssiiDSi. FsSHf:dS iiSi::::::ss :::::s 1 Sis 4&-s lhstte1les -Haddock and Clark; Kneu and AT PrrrsBuRo. ks@ ks:'sYSaa Yosi: i::SS 1S9ad g ,do--lss BatteFies-staley and Quinn: Crane and
 AT CLEVELAND. SssssiSs.....:.,..:::::s S.ssslSae ::.:.::ss S5as3S AatteEtes-o'brtsn and sutcline: sowders
 AT CHICAGO.
 Sessas SSeessssasso:::::SS :::::::::::::S sSS SSS S$s r! Hatteriss-King and Farrell; Radbourne and
 Amerioan Association,
 AT sFRAeUsB, sEsc9,s:...,..:......:..:oo sEsscsl9,,s.:.,....:.oo S9se $s| mors arsts55ieS%Morrison sn5 and o'Rourke; Matti
 AT ST. LOUIS. E; feui:Sili:::::::::::oo hiS1hi; ::::::oo 65 2 s9S1 ga . na nSaa@ftertes-Ramsey @ and Munyan; Goodale
 AT TOLEDO. Toledo; ........""o 9 o1 o-5 Batteries-Cushman and Sage: Knauss and
 Atlantic Association.
 AT RA4.Tp4oRH. WTs5sa3sss:. Waresssee: g. 5d-L1s Batteries-Baker and Townsend; Stafford and Terrin.
 AT WASHINGTON. " SMashington. Q Q o 1-2I New maven .......6 Q o x-1N uBatteries-Phtllips and Riddle; Qorap and
 AT NEWARK. AHsTassi Asrtacsdi' d',.':::44 :.:::::::4 SS 9d &2l Sailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Lealousy Drov. Her to su,o,a..

SHOUsJ A1BVVV HUIGl0Os
 ONEIDA, N. Y., June 2S.-Yesterdav afternoon Mrs. Lizzie Brcwnell, wife of John Brownell, who lives about . mile west of here, committed suicide. by hanging. It is thought the cauSe of her act was jealousy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Cents Outing Shirts.

One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at 75c, extra value.
 One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at 83c, worth ST co.
 One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at ST, worth S1.e5.
 One lot French Flannel Shirts at SIPS each.
 One lot French Flannel Shirts at $1.33 each.
 We have also complete line of the better qualities in silk and silk stripes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

E'OR 6ALE-Placards of gro Rent, Furnished Room To Rent.n ssFor Sa'e," and many other designs, loo each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

WANTED-Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want or anything to know that they can adver- use 1t 1u this column at one cent a word
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Straw Hats

mems or boys, new goods just receiv- ed and selling rapidly. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
PERSONAL

Miss HATTIE BACON is spending her
vacation in this city.
CHARLES BARTLETT Of Milwaukee was
IN the city on Saturday last.
W. H. KILLEN of Appleton was in the
city on Tuesday of this week.
DAN TRACY of Liberty intends to tax Q
up his residence in Chicago for tlme
Miss MARY LANTRY, now engaged in
teaching in Milwaukee is at home this
week
GENE SMALLEY who is attending col
lege at Ripon is spending his vacation in
the city.
Mr.. THoRvEL SoLBERG of Boston was
in the city few days this week visiting
friends.
ED. KIRwAN is spending the week in
Manitowoc and is enjoying respite from
normal school work.
FL. TRUMAN who has been in Luding-
ton through the winter, is now spending
few days at home.
JACOB FLIEGLER JR. senior In the
State University is spending the week at
home on vacation.
Fay RICHARDSON of Sheboygan spent
couple of days in the city this week
visiting L. c. Senglaub.
g. Ell. kILAND of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota was lately appointed one of the
trustees of the University of that state
JUDGE SMART arrived in the city or
Thursday last. He is yet quite feeble but
is in excellent spirits. He took charge
of the post Office on Tuesda Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
CARPETS

We have just received direct from the
mill q rolls of Ingram Carpets, includ-
ing Wool and Cotton Chains, Is rolls of
Brussels and 6 rolls of Moquette, which
with our already large stock will give
you stock to select from, larger than
has ever before been shown in Manito-
voc. In this Department, we are also
offering some bargains, such as very
fine Rag Carpet at Is cts. per I'd, all
Wool Ingram at Scots and Brussels at
80 cts. per yd. Our trade in tins Depart
ment has increased from year to year and
for no other reason than that We have
always sold our goods lower than those
who always claim to be the lowest and
that we always have had novelties in this
Department, which could not be found
elsewhere. O.ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Do You intend to buy any Clothing for
Easter? II so, we would like to show you
what we have In Mems Clothing, we
have an elegant line of Cheviots, Casgi-
meres and Worsted Suits and are sure
that we can suit the most fastldious
tastes. In Boys and Childrens' Cloth
ing, we are showing far larger stock
than ever before. In selecting these
goods we have taken great pains to not
only get nice styles but have also looked
to the workmanship and can guarantee
our suits to be as well made and sewed
as can be found in the market. In re-
gard to the fit of our clothing, we need
not say much because we have the incest
and best fitting clothing in the city. 1t
will pay you to look us over before buy
ing because we have certain styles which
We control and cannot be found else
where The prices are as low as the
lowest 0. ToRRIsoN & Co.