davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-01

The first half clearly evinced the fact
that the Virginlans had no walk over
and IL looked very much as If they would
be unable TO prevent their opponents
from scoring The crowd went wild with
excitement. and the police had the great
est difficulty in forcing the spectators
hack from the field. At times the players
hardly had the room to move. n we'll
known young society man, VINO was as
sisting one of the local reporters, had
difficulty with officer Lamkin. The po-
liceman, not knowing what was his busi-
ness inside the ropes. attempted 10 eject
him. and several friends interceded. When
cxofanations followed. the matter was
settled. and no arrests made. The mis-
take was a most excusable one on ihe
part Of the officer, for fully a score OF
persons representing themselves as sporc-
ing editors, lowered in the wake Oh the
struggling teams. and persisted IN stand
ing In the spectators way. AS matter
OF fact. the local journals only had TWO
or thres men apiece 10 work the game,
and these. with the collegiate scribes,
were all who were justly entitled TO
stand inside the ropes.
Before the intermission between the
halves ended, Mr.. Bosher announced that
no had fnado "A mistake. and unintenuon-
aI,v cut short the first half fifteen min
utes sooner than he intended. con-
tentlou between the captains OF the TWO
teams ensusd, as there was some ques.
lion as 70 whether they should play ont
the fifteen minutes lacking on. the nrst
half. OF whether the second han shouia
s,,,n,v last thirty minutes-the time OF
sbe tjrst Nr. Bosher decided on the
latter course.
THE POSITIONS REVERSED.
This time the game started with tne
,rarhes,s IN possession OF the ball, and the
adyantage OF the slope In favor OF the
Tigers. Alasl this half was the Waterloo
for the Csroliniens and they lost ground
on every side In the beginning the lar
heels made ten yards on a nyins Wedge.
keenan, tried the end. but Was pre,ux
downed by Hicks. Graham wen, ,nfoas' ....as
tackle for two ysres, but the ball went
over on the next down. Jones wsht
around Rankin for two yards. put 'he
ball went over on the next down
Jones and Randolph gained SIX more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
HEBREWS AROUSED.
Boston Police Make Raid and Carry c!
 Their Ccnsecrated Liquors.

BOSTON, March 24.-Much excitement has been caused among the Hebrews ot the North end on account of the seizure by the police of what is claimed to be consecrated liquor for Passover uses. 1t is claimed that the Adath Israel congregation, in pursuance of a time honored custom. or dered in New York some wine and brandy to be consumed in church and at home during the Passover celebration.
 The goods were shipped to Boston and stored at MT. kavalavitch's house. The custom is to distribute the consecrated importation to the lesser congregations at the north end of the city.
 The police raided the house of Mir. Kaval- avitch and seized all the wine and brandy on a warrant charging the keeping and eX, posing for sale of intoxicating liquors. The Hebrews intend to fight the case tc the last extremity.
 The police claim that this is an old dodge of certain Hebrews. and that among tn alleged consecrated liquor was some whiskey bad enough to kill dog. which they think could hardly have been conSecrated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
The Way to Look at 1t.

A Cass avenue man, who is consider able of philosopher, has a nervous wife and heneeds all the philosophy in sight. The other morning about three o'clock she awolxe him with shake
 "Sh-sh," she whispered, as he started to make few emotional remarks, ''theres robbers downstairs.
 'How do you know?" he inquired.
 II heard them as plain as could be. '
 Are you sure they are edown-stairs?'
 "Of course am; can't I hear? Go down there and see."
 "I guess not" he said brlvely. "It they are there, I don't want to gc where they are, and if they are not there, what's the use of going down at all? Let's go to sleep and wait until moring," and in two minutes he was snoring away comfortably oblivious.- Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
BrOOEL2y9o B9'GefS.

Mrs Catharine Fitzgerald, aged 70 years, died at Il o'clock last night at her home, 610 Bank street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, with services in St. Patrick's church.
 George H. Horsley. aged one year and nine months, died to-day at the residence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs John Horsley, 51 West Porter street. The funeral will be held at o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
 The Brooklyn Dramatic club held a very satisfactory rehearsal of the "Shaughraun" last evening. The mem bers are manifesting an unusual interest in the success of this performance, and judging from appearances their hopes will be fully gratified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Aftcr Nebraska st,to omc;a..

LINCOLN, Neb., March 24.-After a hot fight lasting from early morning until late in the afternoon the House has adopted res olutions providing that d committee be ap- pointed to institute Impeachment pro ceedings against all State officials and cx State officials who are shown to be guilty of malfeasance or negligence sufficient to warrant prosecution. The resolutions also provide that steps be taken to recover such State funds as are alleged to have been misappropriated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
ON THE LOOKOUT.
Chicago Railroad Mem Relieve That a
 Strike Is Yet Probable.

CHICAGo. March 24.-rhat the labol situation is still regarded as somew hat un certain by the management of the various roads centering in this city is evident from a circular that has been sent out to all general managers. The circular announces that the iron bound organization called ''the General Managers Association" will be continued indefinitely and have offices in the Rookery building
 The original intention of the general managers was to dismiss all the employees of the association and send them back to the railroad offices whence they came, sub ject to immediate call in the event of a declaration of hostilities, but this order makes it plain that the general manag gers will be on the look out constantly
 The staff will consist of experienced clerks, typewrtters, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
A Priest Maltrea.cd in Corea.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Accortline to Corean advices NJ. Joseau, Catholic missionary, was terribly maltreated by a mob recently. As he passed along the streets with teacher and boy the mob set upon him, beat and kicked him unmer- cifully. pulled out his beard. and tried to bury him alive in the sand. At last, some what alarmed at the consequences of a in Corea, the mob dispersed, leaving the priest and his companions lying half dead on the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
WORK ON THE NEW BRIDGES.
Active Operations Will Not Commence
 Until About May IS.

Active Wpcrntlons Win Not Commence
 Until About May IS.
 NEW YORK. March 24-The contracts for the construction of bridge No. 1 of the East River company will be given out as soon as the lawyers have the property or Cannon and surrounding streets con demned. These proceedings ha e beer begun and will be completed within few weeks.
 Chief Engineer Cornell stated that the actual work on the structure will not be commenced before May 15
 The company is under no obligation tc complete both bridges at the same time but it will be ten years before both are finished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
VOL. VI, NO. 94.
Is Organization a Curse? !?

It is safe to say that If organization had It's way, Grover Cleveland would not be president of these United States to- day ! And yet there is no thinking mat, whose conscience is unfettered, but believes that we have a man at the helm who has an enthusiastic desire to give the people & model government that he represents the will of the whole people, and therefore, that conscience is behind him in all his actions. We were travelling several weeks through the great state of New York last summer and stopped at several small towns, and it is wonderful to see the amount of good work that is being done by men who have no powerful organiza- ton to command them who have been chosen by the people for their good quail ties alone. We could see nothing behind them except conscience. They may have had as much learning as the Twelve Fish ermen, but not much more
 The result of their work was not shown in huge piles of brick and stone, but it was strikingly illustrated in the building up of human character. It made a very great impression upon us, and we drove on. But the sensible parent may ask; "What has this to do with furnishing the house for James and Sarah |" We an swer in all sincerity that it has great deal to do with 1t. If you are having your picture IAkcu1 1b AS hSSSaSakJ NAoe gSu should have some confidence in the artist. If we tell you that the Quaker Range is the best baker, and burns less coal than any other stove in tha market, and that the world renowned Taunton Iron works stands behind us in the statement, 1t ought to mean something. We are in position to make our word good, and the world Is our witness. We can publish the names of several hundred we'll known people in this section who are glad to verify our statements. Our competitors are amazed at our phenomenal growth. But it ought to- be no secret. When they walk through our several departments they see the light of heaven shining in every corner. No dark spots anywhere. When we tell you that & chamber set is made of oak, yoE won't go home and find it elm. We men tion this because one of our competitors was caught that way lately, and the custo- mer came to us afterwards and told us so.
 Our competitor believes now that hell Is on this earth. He lost his customer be- cause he lied to him. If we tell you that a mattress Is made of South American horsehair, you won't go home and find it is hogs hair It Is better to be right than be rich. We don't think we would be any happier if we had hundred thousand more than we have.
 "Does wealth bring happiness Look
 around and see
 The gay distress the splendid misery Whatever fortune lavishly can pour,
 The mind annihilates-and calls for
 more."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Disastrous Prairie Fire in Oklahoma

GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 24~-Prairie fires have been doing great damage in the Ch.ro- kee strip. destroying all pasture and much timber. Several parties of boomers have had narrow escapes and it is feared that all have not escaped. In the Osage reserva- ton much damage has been done and at Paushusha. the council house of the Osage Nation, and several stores were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
swienturth to .so to Colorado.

ASPEN, Col, March 24-A. T. Washin- ton of St. Louis the business agent of the notorious Swienfurth of Rockford, Ill. :, who claims to be Christ, is in this city, with view of locating church and col lege here. The indications are that Aspen will be made the seat of this new religious sect and in such an event Swienfurth will take up his residence here and take charge of the college
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
CURTAINS.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS CLOUDS. One lot double fold Cashmere, b argain
 day, 124c bargain day, 19c
 for 45c, bargain day, 25c .&M WASH DRESS GOODS.
 One lot fine Scotch Ginghams wei
 worth 15c, bargain day, 6c One lot Figured Null usually 17c, bar
 gain day, loo One lot Glendale Cloth red ground,
 black figures, worth 20c, bargain day, loo DOMEsTICs.
 Full yard wide Sheeting, good muslin
 worth Sc, bargain day, 54c 2a yds wide heavy unbleached Sheet
 ing, bargain day, 12ac Double fold Scrim formerly 1Oc, bar gain day day, 5c Apron Ginghams formerly Sc, bargain day, 6c One lot Linen Towels full size, worth
 15c, bargain day Sc 100 dozen extra large Marseilles Tow
 els A 90 fully worth zoe, take rdts then ;as Isrgain %.ea 1,Slay, day, ,. 1sso Eure linen Iaole Damask as good as
 ever sold for 40c, bargain day, 23c \ All 5Oc pure linen Damask bleached
 and unbleached. bargain day, 39c Turkey Red Table Damask, bargain day l9c GENTS FURNISHINGS, \ 50 Dozen assorted colors heavy seam
 less socks, good value for 15c. Bar
 gain Day. Sc Mems 2Sc Satin Neckties, Bargain Day, 15c Mems Cheviot, Grape, and Domet Flannel shirts, good value for 50c \ Bargain Day, 39c, 3 for LOO A good 50c Unlaundered shirt, rein forced front and back, patent fac \ ings, and best possible finish. Bar
 One st lot of Mems White and colored 0'0 Bordered Handkerchiefs, good value
 for 1Oc. Bargain. Day, 4c SMALL WARES Cabinet Hair Pins Per Box. Bargain
 Day, % Best Vaseline per Bottle, Sc Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 2c White Cotton Lace Trimming, Re- gular price 5o. Bargain Day, 1c CORSETS. The celebrated R and G Corsets, ex- tra long waists, 75c M. c. Corsets, long waists, Venus back 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Rippcy Says He Was Insaxo.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-Wesley O. Eippey. the would be assassin of John w. MAckay, has hinted that when his case came to trial his defense would be tempo rary insanity. He said that he was not in his right mind for some time previous to lis attempt upon Mackay's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Cared For By a Priest.

WILL1MANTIc, March 24-A young man, who is thought to be James Fay of Birmingham, is critically i'll with ty- phoid fever at the European house. He was found wandering in the streets last night by the Rev Father Lawler, who took him to the hotel. Fay was insane from fever, and Dr. Smith gives little hope of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
YaIe's Profitable Athletic Season.

NEW HAVEN, March 24-The annual re port of the Yale Football association has been published The receipts for the year were $;s1 :300.11, and the expenditures S14,550. H2. leaving a balance in the treas ury of $!G, .40 So. This is the largest an nual financial account ever produced by a college athletic association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Insane Smallpox Patient Escapes.

LoNG ISLAND CITY, March 24-John Burns IS years old, an insane smallpox patient, escaped from the pest house late last night, and the entire police force re serves were sent out to try to run him down. There is big salt meadow on one side of the hospital and thick woods on the other, and it is thought be is either lost in the woods or mired down in the marsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Another no,nb Explosion i'm Rome,

RoM!2. March 24-Another bomb has been exploded in the street lack of the Cniversita della SapienZa No damage was done. The university is but a short distance from the Pantheon. Nobody saw the bomb placed, and no arrests have beer made by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
nonors to N1oscoM.s Murdered o1nxor

Moscow, March 24-The Czar has or dered that the funeral of NJ. Alexejeff, the murdered Mayor. be public. The body lay in state at the city hall yesterday and thous- ands of citizens filed past the coffin many stopping to kiss the dead mans hand The honors shown to NJ. AleXejetf's memory by the CZar and people are unprecedented for a man of his official rank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Nicturin nt Elurence.

FLoRENCn, March 24.-Queen Victoria, the Princess Beatrice and her husband, Prince Henry of Battenburg, arrived at Florence yesterday and were received at the railway station by King Humbert's nephew. the Duke of Aosta, on behalf of the King. A force of royal carabineers es- corteti Queen Victoria and her party, who drove at once to the Villa Palmieri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Moody.s Great Fair Meetings.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Mr. Dwight L. Moody has surrounded himself with a staff of able Christian workers from every part of this country and Europe, and prepnl ations have been made to hold evan EelicAl services each night during the Worlds Fair in every part of this city, be ginninr May l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Anxiety for the Safety of the stura.

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.--Some anxiety is felt for the safety of the steamer Stura which sailed from Genoa, Jan. via Mes sina and Palermo and which passed Gibral tar Feb 23, bound for this port with { cargo of fruit. She is now six days over due. The average time of steamers from Gibraltar to New Orleans is % days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Edward Parker Deacon is Here

NEW YORK. March 24-Edward Parker Deacon and daughter were passengers on the 1rave, which arrived here from Bremen via Southampton this morning. Mir Dea- con talked quite freely to the reporters. l he officers and passengers say they saw but little of him during the voyage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Election IsrIher Sentenced.

PLYMOUTH Ind, March A.-Enoch Now, of Rochester, on trial for attemptin z to bribe an elector at the November cleo tion, has been found guilty and sentenced to 10 days in jail, fined S25 and dis frnnchiscd for 10 years, the lowest penalty under the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Young neecher Wants a Place.

WASHINGTON, March H-Herbert + Beecher, son of Henry Ward Beecher, ha filed m application for appointment a special agent of the Treasury. Young Beecher was collector of customs at Por Townsend, Wash, during the last Cleve land administration, and was investigated and retired under very peculiar circum stances
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Lizzie Hin's Lover Apprehended.

NEWARK, N. J. March 24.-CharlesR Rosin the lover of l7-year old Lizzie Hid, who died of malpractice on Feb r., has been arrested at his fathers house, GA Broome street. He denied his acquaintance with Lizzie Hid, but modified his story, how ever when twenty letters" which had been written by him to the unfortunate girl were DrOduced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Grouse Murder Case Investigation,

FoRr PLAIN, N. Y., March 24.-An i'm portant clue, it is said, has been discovered in the Grouse murder case by New York detective named Price, who has been work ing on the case for several days. The ln- quest is being continued. Mrs. Grouse, the widow of the murdered man, is still confined so the house. Her mind wanders, and she says, when talked to about the murder, that all will be right later on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
lar. altisnilnr nnnd

VIENNA, Ns S!l H4-Dr Adolf Fischof, the Austrian writer on political subjects
 is dead at klagenturth of inflammation of the lungs, aged = years. For many years he had lived in retirement near Emmers- |dorf, in Lower Austria. se a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Fatally Injured im n Drunken BrawI.

PITTsRURG, March 24.-Edward James, an iron worker. is dead at the Allegheny General hospital from the effects of injur- les received during a drunken braWl in G&xishuTR two weeks aEU~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Longer Life for n Hank.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The corporate existence of the First National Bank of Ashburnham, Mass, has been extended to April II, 1913, and the First National Rank of Morris, N. Y,, capital of. $50, 900 has been authorized to begin business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Murderer Hallissoy Sick at Sing Sing

SING SING, N. Y, March 24.-Thomas Hallissry, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Thomas Mclaughlin Au- gust 1891, has arrived at the prison in charge of Under Sheriff O'Donnell. He is very sick and was placed Ill the prison hos pital He is under life sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Dsincrs Resolve to Continue the Strike.

MoHoHGAnELA, Pa., March 2.-About sixty delegates, representing the river mi!:ca nlCt in conference here yesterday RfteTnocn and after a careful survey of the situation, determined to continue the strike until three and half cent rate is granted by the operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
sIrs. HrandeIhaum Not Dead

HAMILTON, Ont. March 24.-The dess patch announcing the death ig this city of Mrs. Mandelbaum. the notorious New York 'fence," is an err pr. Mrs. Mandelbeum was seen at her residence on Victoria ave que and reports herself in the hest o1 hsaltA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Cruiser New York at Anchor at Lewes.

LEwEs Del, March 24-The United States cruiser New York came in from sea last night and anchored at the buoy off The Brown. A heavy sea fog and strong easterly gale have prevailed in the vicinity of the eapes for the past 24 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Capital Clothing.

A capital idea and capital dress are worth entertaining. There couldn't be anything more enter taining than our clothing which makes all who wear our suits en- tertalning to themselves as well as to others. It pays to be enter taining and you'd better entertain an idea of sprucing up without de- lay. Our complete stock for spring and summer is now ready. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, just the goods you want and at lowest puces. We've got an immense stock fol the boys this spring. Changes ir our childrens department have en- abled us to double this stock. Have you tried our RIGHTLY MADE Clothing' If not, trv il this spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
GREENBERG'S Kitchen Furnishing Emporium, NO. 8 GRAND STREET.
 wm. Grillev,s old siand

N. B.-Iwould say to my numerous cus- toners that as there are many peddlers going around claiming they are employed by me, they have no connection with me whatever. Those who wish to be assured of square dealing will please notice that my name, H. Greenberg, aud any order left at my store, No. 9 Grand street or at E26 Exchange Place, will be prumptly at tended tu. -
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-10-27
sHERIFPs aAT.r.


Notice y hereby given that by virtue Of writ
Of special execution. Issued out Of The couaty
court Of PHILIPPE county, Colorado, dated OFT.
18th iSoa, and tom ~ sheriff directed In favor
OF Harry bartholomew and against Jasper
Bennett Mrs. Jasper Bsonstt his wife whose
christian name h to plaintiff unknown and
George CLARK for the sum Of ssvsn-hundrsd
and twenty-aine dollan and twenty-five cents
damage and twsntyei&ht dollars and sixty esnts
costs and aooruinE costs 10 satisfy said ammounts
am commanded to ssll the followins real sstate
to-wit;
The Y sec % tp Q OFF " " In Phillips
county Colorado. will on Saturday the nth
day Of November isss ssll the above
described premises ct pablic
suction at the boar Of O'Clock y N Il said day
q the front door ofths court house In Holyeks
Colombo to the highest and best biddse thsrsaps,
Dated Oo& ietA 1888.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-10-27
sIltl,Itrs SALLY.


Metre !. hereby given that b, virtue u q wri,
~ special 'nncuiion i.suci out VI the county
court " Phillips coaniy tsiofais dated Oci 18th
isvs and 10 mo ss sheriff directed III favor u
Charles e iisnis aud asainst Abraham 4 n
widJers. Verona y wijter-. willard q Bfi,,on
IA wilaon and Mr.. " a wilson his wifs who.~
christian name is 10 plaintiff unknown, for
fii.ca damages Bd fssoo costs and accniIns
ra-is 10 satisfy the above aminoun,s I am com.
nlaudsj cell the foiorinu de.cf teal esiai.
tnawiti
III. " u see 9tponof " " Ia phiIlip
county, Colorado. ! will IN Saturday the IN,
dat of November itpi soil the above described
premises y, public auction At NJ. hour Of so.iock
y m Of said ia, At tho iron, door Of u. court
hoase In uoiJote Colorado To tho hishss, aud
b.ai bidder therefor.
Dated Oct. 18th iAp1.
JANIS A TEMPLE. shssln.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-10-27

j. II. Wilson. 81 Clay ST., Sharps.
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. hing's New Discovery ior consump.
ton. coughs aud colds, That it cured his
wife who WAS threatened with pneumo
pia after m attack OF IA Grippe" when
various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber. OF Cooksport, Pa, claims
DIR. Kings New Discovery has dono him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like il. Try
1t. Frce trial bottles at The City Drug
Store. Large bottles, JOc. and ei.0o.