davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
POLICE COURT.
A CObbler Fined For ExtortinR Money
 From a Frightened Boy.

From a Frightened Boy.
 John Winico, an Italian cobbler on East Main street, was arrested yesterday for assault on a little boy named George Farrell. Winico has been annoyed by the boys m the vicinity of his shop, and on Saturday, when a stone was thrown through his window, he rushed out and grabbed the first boy he saw. He charged young Farrell with throwing the stone. The boy denied it, but Winico, who held his shoe knife in his hand threatened to kill him if he did mol pay for the damage done. In brandish ing the knife he cut the boys coat The boy became scared and gave tho Italian $1. 25. Judge Root fined Winicc $10 and costs.
 Michael Hine came from ,Danbury yesterday and was found early thiI morning drunk on Meadow street. H' was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING n
Meetings This N

Meetings This Evening. Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. Second Division, A. O. H. Order of Chosen Friends. Brass City lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. Sedgwick guard drill. Social meeting, Y. M. O. l.. A. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. o. OF Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. O. G. T. Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P. St Aloysius Drum Oorpa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
TIMELY ToPiCs.

Teeth extracted without pain by the Anglo American dentists, 120 South Main street
 Full line of the best fertilizers at D. B. Wilson's. Do you want bicycle Call.
 Insurance agent wanted.
 Mrs Guillett has opened dressmaking rooms at 3A South Main street. French and English spoken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
LARGE FIRE IN CHICAGO.
First Regiment ArmOry Destroyed
 

First Regiment ArmOry Destroyed aud Two Lives Lost. CHICAGO, April 25-The First regi- ment armory, corner of Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue, was destroyed by fire this morning. Two explosions of powder occurred, tearing down the walls and two men are known to be buried in the ruins The loss is $40, ,000
 on state property and $120,000 on the
 building. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Notice.

The collector for the DEMOCRAT will wait upon subscribers during the next few days and we ask for him kindly reception. Daniel J. Maloney is the new collector, having succeeded Martin Scully, whose duties as business mana. ger of the Valley Catholic require hli whole time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
AGNES,
SUMMARY,

SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, New Yorks T, Acmes g. two base hits, Herman 9, Davis 1, Fuller 1, Lyons 3; three base hit, Burke; home runs, Lyons, Donahue; stolen bases, Burke 9, Herman 9, Ward 8, Connor 1, Fuller 9, Lyons 1, McMahon 8, Donahus 1, Fox 9, Conroy 1, Minnis 3, s, Fox 1, Keaveney 1; bases on balls. Donahue 1, Carmody T; struck out by Donahue, Phelan 2, Freney 3. Crane 5, Carmody I; by Carmody, Davis l.; wild pitch, Carmody one; time of game, 2i10i um. pire, Ed L. Maloneys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Probable 1nfantiolde at nriddletown

MIDDLETowN, April 25 An illegiti- mate child of Mary A. Kelly of this city, died in it's mothers arms on a Valley road train last night. There are suspicious that the child was smothered by it's mother, and an investigation is being held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Looking For the N1urderers in Danbury

DANBURY, April 25.-Detectives are here in search of the murderers, Roehl and Pallister, who escaped from Sing Sing. They are following a clue given by an old woman living at Amawalk, who says that on Friday morning two murderers, called at her house and asked for something te eat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Waterbury Case Continued Until Tuesday, May


 NEW HAVEN, Apr 25.-In the opening day of the April term of the United States district court only one case was tried and part of that had to be con' tinued until tomorrow. Judge Town send was on the bench and the case that occupied his attention was that oi Patrick O'Hehir, contractor, against the Winsted Gas company for $4 ,00( claimed by him dor ordinary and extrs expensesin building dam for the gal company. Rose, Kellogg 6 Smith O New York represented the plaintiff anG Lewis E. Stapleton of Hartford ant Wellington B. Smith of Winsted looked after the interests of the defendant.
 In the calender in equity the case O Harriet H. Wales vs the Waterbur, Manufacturing Go was to have come up but owing to the unavoidable absenc of counsel the case was postponed unti next Tuesday, May 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
PugilIst Matthews Knocked Out.

DANBURY, Apr 25.-Charles Matthews, the lightweight colored pugilist, was knocked out in eleven rounds last night by Edward Kellner of New York. The fight tock place in a road house about twenty miles from here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Three Years in Priaon.

NEW HAVEN, April 25.-John Booth, of this city, who was found guiltySof burglarizing the house of Chester Brown, was to-day sentenced to thfee years in the state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Edwin Booths Condition.

NEW YORK, April 25.-There was no change in the condition of Edwin Booth at noon. He is ly ing in a stupor and it is said that there is little or no hope of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Antl-Pool RIII Signed.

AhbA-GOOA DAAA SIkuGUs ALBANY, Apr Ex-Governor Flower to day signed the anti-pool bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
LOCAL LINES.

Try Phelan's 50 cent teas
 FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

. DEMOCRAT "wanta" pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

pr. J.J. MCAVoy, So. Msin sb., opp. Union
The herald., 1893-12-08
DEPEW AND THE POPE.
THE AMERICAN NABOB VISITS THE
HOLY FATHER.
His Holiness Gives the Railroad Presi-
dent Few Pointers on the
Relations of Capital
and Labor.

New YORK, Dec. THE Worlds dis.
patch from Nice gives Chauncey Nj.
Depew's description of a visit TO the
pope. When Depew mentioned the
famous encyclical ON the relations of
capital and labor, his holiness straight
ened up with all the vigor of man Of
so. his eyes flashed, he grasped the arms
OF his chair and leaned forward as though
intensely interested. THAT encyclical,"
he declared, twas no new thing in the
Catholic church. 1t laid down no new
doctrines; it simply reafirmed and en-
forced what had always been the doc
trine and policy of the church as to the
relations of rich and poor. employer and
employee, the right of property. The
right of man to retain and enjoy that
which he has earned by the sweat of his
brow, or by general fortune, has never
been questioned by the church and
never will be.'
The herald., 1893-12-08
m1DwINTER FAIR.
Fine Weather Admits Rapid Progress
with Buildings.

Fine weather Admits Rapid Progress
with Buildings.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. T. The fine
weather which has prevailed here dur
ing the pact week has been improved to
the utmost advantage by the builders a.
sthe exposition grounds. In Jew days
the roof trusses Of the manufacturers
building will all be in place, and the
work of completing that building will
then be but matter of very short
time. The fine arts building is about
completed and the roof for the horticul-
tural building will all be in place Sun
day. The Colorado gold mining struc-
ture is practically finished and the
Heidelberg castle is pushing forward
rapidly. The Vienna prater ia also
growing apace. The iron work for the
electric tower has all been manufactured
and the work OF erection will begin
Monday.
The herald., 1893-12-08
ENGLAND DON'T CARE
Hov Many Worlds Fair Awnrds Ger
many Got.

Hov Many Worlds Fair Awards Ger
many Got.
LONDON, Dec. I'm the house of
commons, tonight, Robert Hsnbury,
member for Preston, asked whether
attention had been called to the very
large proportion of awards won by the
Germans at the world's fair, and wheth-
.er it iwas4aiact shata Germany had APP
pointed q commercial attache in Anne r.
lea, and whether the government
intended to appoint similar attache in
America. Sir Edward Grey replied
that the attention of the government
had not been previously called to the
proportion of awards made to Germans
at the worlds fair, and he added the
government did not know whether Ger
many had or had not appointed a
commercial attache in America. In
any case, said Sir Edward, the Britiah
government did not intend to appoint
such representative.
The herald., 1893-12-08
wAITE's COINAGE HORNY.

Uncle Sam Would Interfere Should Colo
rsdo Begin silver Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Acting Secre-
tary Curtis of the treasury department
has intimated plainly that the govern
ment would interfere should an attempt
be made to give practical effect to the
suggestion of Governor Waite of Colo
RADIO to make silver legal tender and
provide for its free coinage at the state
mint. Curtis said Waite knew very we'll
the United States alone had the right to
coin money, and that coinage by state
would be contrary to the constitution.
The attorney general, he added, would
be asked for advice as to the proper
course to take should the case require
action, which he did not think would be
needed.
DENVER, Dec. 7.-Governor Waite to-
night gave out for publication n letter
from President Disz regarding Waite's
coinage scheme, and expressing deep
interest in the project TO make all silver
dollars OF full weight legal tender in the
western states.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. THE report
that the Mexican government had been
treating with the government OF Colo
rado for the purpose of opening
the Mexican mints to Colorado
silver, which is to be coined in
hybrid dollars, is only partially true.
Colorado persons did come here
with such proposition two months
ego but were promptly informed by the
federal government that it could not
undertake 10 treat with states of the
American union separately. There ia
no intention here of coming the dol
lar suggested.
The herald., 1893-12-08
A NEW TOURIST ROUTE.
ALL ROADS SEEMINGLY LEAD TO
LOS ANGELES.
Tho Missouri Pacific and Chicago and
Alton VIII Inaugurate q Line of
Through Tourist sleepers
Via El Paso.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 7.--The Missouri Pa
cific December 18th, in conjunction with
the Chicago and Alton, will inaugurste
line of through Pullman tourist sleep
ers from Chicago to Los Angeles. The
cars will leave Chicago at IL am. daily,
via the Alton, and St. Louis at 9 40 p.
the same day by the Iron Mountain
route, going via Texarkana, Dallas, Fort
Worth and Ell Paso to Los Angeles, ar
riving at tlatter point at pm. the fourth
day out. This line has been established
TO meet the demand from the east and
north for better through facilities via
the extreme southern lines.
The herald., 1893-12-08
BIGAMIsT COGHLAN.

Wife No. 1 Brings Suit for Absolute
Divorce.
New YORK, Dec. Mrs. Charles
Coghlsn No. L, known on the stage
years ago as Louisa Thorne, has begun a
suit against her husband for absolute
divorce. The summons and complaint
have not been served yet, and it is ru-
mored Coghan will have left the juris-
diction of the New York courts by to-
morrow morning. The rumor 10 even
expanded to the effect that Coghlan,
with Mas Kuehne Beveridge. as wife
No. 2, and her mamma, Baroness Won
Rahde, will sail for Europe tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-12-08
Tho CoaghIIn Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Hundreds of people
gathered about the crimial court house
this morning in the hope of getting into
the room in which the Coughlin
trial is in progress, in expecta-
ton OF sensational developments,
but few were admitted. Attorney Scan
Ian resumed his opening address on be-
half of the prosecution. When the
opening address was concluded on be-
half of the state, Attorney Donohue
opened on behalf of the defense.
The herald., 1893-12-08
THE mAKBLnHEAD,s SPEED.
She Wins Bonus of $4,000 for FL.

She Wins Bonus of $4,000 for Her
Builders.
New LONDON, Conn. Dee. THE new
cruiser Marblehead, on her official trial
trip made 1894 knots, for the whole dis
tence, with the wind and tide in her
favor. The frst Is miles OF the return
trip averaged 1913. The last six miles
averaged 21.66. The whole course was
70 miles. The contract required II
knots, and for every quartec knot over
her builders receive 5000 The total
bonus ia about $l75 900.
The herald., 1893-12-08
BATTERED HIS BABY.
A Brutal Father Fiendishiy Beats q
Little ChiId.


SACRAMENTO, Dec. This morning in
Justice Newton's court. in Washington,
Charles P. Brown pleaded guilty to the
charge of battery upon his five-months-
old baby, because it disturbed him by
crying. The child was beaten in most
iiendish manner, its face being badly
bruised and its body black and blue.
The people of the village are highly in
censed and only lack leader to mete out
severe punishment to Brown. The de-
fendant'a wife pleaded for him, saying
II could not exist without his support"
Justice Newton fined Brown $50. with
the alternative of serving so days in
Jail. The court regretted that Califor-
MIA did not have law providing for q
whipping post for such brutes as Brown.
The herald., 1893-12-08
scnvland's New WarshIps.

LONDON, Dec. THE Westminster
Gazette announces that five new battle
ships and frst-class cruiser will be
built Immediately, and the designs for
three additional frst-clasH cruieers,
similar to the Renown, are in prepara-
fion. The Westminster Gazette an
nounces that 10 improved "havocos"
have been ordered,
The herald., 1893-12-08
A Caucus VIII BE Held,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Boatner OF
Louisiana. in charge Of the movement to
hold caucusj OF Democratic who want
changes in the Wilson tariff bill, says
positively a caucus will be held. A
conference to arrange for it was held
tonight. The intention is to hold it
before the bill 10 reported to the house.
The herald., 1893-12-08
a penver Attaohln II.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE e. +. Halack
Lumber and Manufacturing company
was attached today by Z. p. Halsck, its
ex-president, on claim of 800, 500. Ths
attachment in no way involves the firm
OF Halack, Savre & Newton.
The herald., 1893-12-08
THE ARowA oom1NG IN.

A ship from Honolulu Enters Puget
Sound.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 7. -.Advices
from Victoria are to the effect that the
steamehip Arowa from Honolulu is now
in the straits, and expected at Victoria
before morning.
SAN Francisco, Dec. Sat 2:15 this
morning, Seattle reports thick fog
in the straits, and no prospect OF the
Arowa arriving at Victoria before day
iiOht
The herald., 1893-12-08
The Malta Cnses.

New ORLEANS, Dec. THE jury in
the case of the suit for damages of $780,
600, against the city foi the death
of Abagnatto, lynched during the
Italian Malta troubles here, returned
a verdict this morning assessing the
damages at $4,000 in the United States
circuit court. Six more similar eases
will be tried. All will be heard by the
same jury, doubtless with similar re-
st1its
The herald., 1893-12-08

ment could hardly escape injury from
the fire of the many heavy guns of the
two forts. There is no expectation
among the Brazilian officials that a
great naval engagement such as has
been predicted will occur when the
America and Nictheroy reach the local
ity Of Admiral Melio's ship. 1t is said
that the Brazilian government would
not be likely to order the two light
cruisers to attempt an engagement with
the ironclad
The herald., 1893-12-08
ELECTED BY FRAUD.
A Lively Scene in the French Chamb,
nf Nprutfaa

A Lively Scene in the French Chamber
of Deputies.
PARIS, Dec. 7.-The chamber was
this evening engaged in the veriication
OF the election OF members. When the
name OF De Voge was called. the Rsdi-
csis set up shouts of dissent. De Voge
Indignantly declared that no act OF
bribery coald be laid to HE charge.
Boiesy de Anslais violently denounced
De Vogue's election as secured by cler-
ical pressure and bribery, and demanded
an inquiry, which was agreed to alter a
lively scene.
The herald., 1893-12-08
VICTIMS OF GRIP.

Missouri state Officials and Richard
Mansfisld Frustrated.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Dec. 7.-Quite
an epidemic OF grip lie prevailing here.
Among those disabled are Governor
Stone, Secretary OF State Leseur, Auditor
Seibert, Treasurer Stephens. Nearly
half OF the clerks about the departments
are on the sick list.
CIEcINNATI, Dec. 7.-Richard Mans
field was compelled 70 break his engage
ment here last night and tonight on ac-
count OF an attack of grip.
The herald., 1893-12-08
National Bsnk Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--The sub-com-
mittee OF The house banking and cur
rency committee has agreed to report
favorably the bill allowing national
banks to issue circulating notes to the
iull amount of the bonds deposited to
secure their circulation.
The herald., 1893-12-08
Attacked NV Rahnis

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. IA Deming
epecia! 10 the Times says: Last Sun
day, between Chihuahua and Ascencion,
a small body OF regular troops was at
lacked by rebsls. One officer was killed
and 25 soldiers joined the Insurgents.
The herald., 1893-12-08
The O,nri.n Democracy.

New York, Dec. 7.-The new 0 Brier
Democracy met tonight and formally
named itself the National Democracy. "
1t resolved 80 affiliate with any organi-
cation opposed TO Tammany. There
wac little speech-making and not very
great deal OF enthusiasm.
The herald., 1893-12-08

The Situation Unchanged at Rio-Will
There Be Naval Bsttle?
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE secretary OF
the navy today received the following
dispatch:
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 7, 1898.
The situation is unchanged eince the
departure OF the AQuidaban. Firing
between the forts and between the in
sureents' vessels and the guns on the
Nictheroy side continues daily. The
insurgents have been forced to anchor
farther from shore. (Signed)
PICKING.
The Niciheroy referred to is town on
the other side of the bay from Rio, and
not the vessel fitted out in New York.
The opinion prevails at the Brazilian
legation that Mello's ship Aquidaban is
in more or lees disabled condition,
owing to the terrific fire she was sub
jected to when she escaped from the
inner harbor. The fact is pointed out
that her machinery or turret equip
The herald., 1893-12-08
SPANS ULTIAIATUM.

General Csmpos Dictates Terms to the
Sultan of Morocco.
MELILLA, Dec. 7.-Campos discussed
the situation today with the Sultan's
brother and Submitted peace conditions
calling for Arab evacuation of the neut-
raj zone, the surrender of the chiefs and
1900 rifles and the punishment of the
leaders OF the rebellion. 1t is believed
the proposals. will be rejected.
The herald., 1893-12-08
River and Harbor Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE secretary
of the treasury has sent to congress an
estimate of the improvements of rivers
and hsrbors, amounting to $S, 4l5, ,000, in
addition to the estimates heretofore fur
nished 70, the year 1S94-95
The herald., 1893-12-08

A line Of Gne cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boy's pharmacy. Cali and see them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-08
A Bu.,n-ss T-auafer.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Wholesale and
retail dry goods establishment Of J.. H.
Walker x Co. was today purchased by
w. A. Mason of Chicago for $9l5,000.
The herald., 1893-12-08

Stop that cough By using DIR. ST.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure: For sale by
OE & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring SITS.
The herald., 1893-12-08
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR
HOLIDAY LINES

In Neckwear and other useful Christ
mas Gifts.
Our line of Suits is handsomer than
ever, at prices as low as the lowest.
We can show you beautifully
made, woolen lined Kersey Overcoat
at $I3.
Our Boys Department is stocked
with the nobbiest and latest styles
for dress and school wear.
~ Bear in mind that this is the
month for our Grand Gift Distribu-
tion. See the gifts in our window.
The herald., 1893-12-08

Thurston's Millinery. and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppo-
aite Third.
The herald., 1893-12-08

Removal ssle-Mpsieal goods. Prices
10 object. Fitsgeseld's, corner Spring
and franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-08
PICKING REPORTS.

The Situation Unchanged at Rio-will
There Be Naval Battle?
The herald., 1893-12-08
AGUILAR ARRESTED.

HE IS READY WITH FRIENDS
To PROVE AN ALTBI. MRS.
AGUILAR DIED YESTERDAY
MORNING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

walk at his side as before. The panthe
always went with him. 1t made no differ
ence which way he went his friend always
caught up to him when he was about a quar-
ter OF mile from his home. he liked its
cOmpanionShip and soon got to look for it
as soon as he got out of his house, but it
no use; he never saw 1t until he had gone
the usual distance, and then it was at his
side before he was aware OF its presence.
Where it came from or how it got there is
something he has never been able TO find
out.
The time came when he went out hunting
without finding any game, and the same
thing occurred three other times in success
sion. He had known it to happen on other
occasions and thought Il was all right; but
the panther did not like il. The next time
they went cut the panther went ahead when
they reached a certain point and seemed as
II he wanted Nohl 10 follow. He did So
and soon was almost on top of several deer
He got three good shots and all the game he
could handle. After that day the panther
led the way to the hunting-grOunds and al
ways found game. He was also ready to
take hand whenever there was any fight
ing to be done or wounded animals to be
caught. He has brought back more than
one wounded deer that would have escaped
and also done some good work fighting a
pack of wolves.
The panther always went out with Nohl.
but lie had to 90 back by himself. Where
the animal disappeared TO was mystery
for several months.
On one occasion Nohl was confined to the
house for several days on account of a bad
cold, and OF course did NO hunting, but he
often wondered how the panther was
getting along. When he got out there was
his Old friend in the usual place, but he
looked lean and sick. 1t was plain that
things had not been well with him, and Nohl
was in hurry TO kill something for il O
eat. lie soon saw wildcat on a rock and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
TIE HUNTER AND The PANTHER.

Frank Nohl, a miner and Iancher who
lives in the Santa Rita Mountains in Arr
IONA, has the strangest hunting companion
on record 1t Is nothing more nor less than
a live wild panther that could kill him in
moment. and on the other hand that Nohl
has had dozens of chances of exterminating.
The beast is his, as far as hunting trips
are concerned, but in no other way. The
two have been on over a hundred trips to-
Eether, and the man has never had his hand
on the animal but once, but that once was
fhe time the mys terious lie between the two
was created. Man and beast seem to IN
derstand each other although Nohl could
not tell you how If it was TO save his life.
The day OF their first meeting was about
two years ago. NOhl was out hunting and
mad run down a grizzly, at which he got a
good shot that rolled The animal over. The
man thought the bear was killed, and ran
up TO II Tor, the purpose OF SHINING IT,
Bruin lay very still. but ne was lar from
being dead, OF even sleeping.
Nohl laid his rife on the ground and drew
his knife preparatory to making the first in
cision. Il was a magnificent animal, and
the hunter could not help admiriUg IT. He
walked around ii several times with his
on the good days work he had done, and
finally dropped on his knees by its side for
tile purpose of going to work.
He felt among the soft fur for a good
place and then stuck his knife into it. The
cold steel no sooner touched the beasts
skin than II gave deep grOwl ana jumped
up, knocking the knife out of NOhPs hand
and surprising him so much as to almost
deprive him OF Consciousness. The bear no
sooner gained his feet than he jumped on
bis would be diSSecter. The man was help
less, and Il would have been the work of