davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Mackay's Assaalsut Arralgned.
SAN FRANcIsco. April &-W. G. Rippey,
who shot John w. Mackay, Was arraigned
for trial before Judge 6eawell today. As
he had no lawyer, the court appointed
Attorney Lemon to act for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

susg. though later he received right and Left
- ~ neck. hot exchange followed.
oxth round-Dawson opened with . rush,
hn1iag two rights which he followed with .
NM right and left on the stomach. There
- 10 infghting ~ the round CLOSED. Il
qnanybodys light at the finish and both men
oDuod good for long contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Marriages
per 1000.

From these figures it IL seen that only
twenty -one bachelors in 1000 marry be-
tween 20 and %, and that most men wait
until they have passed IS before pro-
pounding the important question. In
America, and especially in the West, the
average age at which bachelors marry is
less than the English average; but it il
still considerably greater than it was fifty
years ago. and the tendency Is in the
English direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Garment Cutters Brine auis.

NEW YoRK, April S.-Legal papers in
civil suits brought by individual garment
cutters against firms connected with the
Clothing Manufacturers Association to
recover $50 900 each for damages through
tho lockout, were served this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

LINCOLN, Neb., April 6-Ths legislature
In joint convention this morning adopted
articles Of impeachment against Attorney
General Loez. The probabilities are that
the Legislature will adjourn sine die this
afternoon. Thsimpsachment trials will
begin before the supreme court on
Mondav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

These stories to be from s 900 70 600 words
in lensth aud suitable for publication IN the
Pcsr~ISrKLI6ENcK8s coIumnA The pfises
are offered Tor the best Eve stories - follow:
For the beat short story. $so
For the second beet short story, 500
For the third oss: shor. story, $3.50
For the fourth best short story. $l0o
For the fifth beat snort story. $52
Any competitor can limit his Offering TO COM
pete for only the frat prize or icr only the 6rss
two prizes
Such stories a. Are suitable for publication
will Be purchased. il the writer 90 wills, as usual
rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete information VIII
be cent on receipt OF s-cent stamp 70 q q
Mcclure. 1875 Broadway, New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

LOUISVILLE, April s.-R. A. Sutton, the
warehouse receipt forger. and his book
keeper. Beecher, were bound over this
morning, the former in the sum Of $50. 600
and Beecher in the sum Of 5000, to an.
swer before the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

lorehand that such would b the case In
this contest
Ytrvt sound-Dawsos spsasd the light b.
hot left IN the oye, which Ryan returned. He
sspested ~ blow - lUceivso n resuIn one on
- ueek which ssas HIN down.
second round-Rysn opened with hight On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
|SIX.ROUND CONTEST.
- Ryan and George Dawson
Il . Bout at Chicago.
DECISION RENDERED.
- e,A~se.ueBrsAe 1leAt u Declared
- r jersey Ciey-Dassbaa1 80
Rocee h CalissEnia.
~HfcA0O. X

APu
q. + o N n =
Ryaa, Of Chi.
csgo, and George
Dawson, Of Aus
tfalia, met here
tonight for six
rounds. Marquis
Of Queensberry
rules. The fight
was for blood
from start to
finish. No de-
cision was given,
IL having been
->--~A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

GAvAHEAH, April A-Bicyclist SUMMER
= half mile handicap today made the
best time svsr ridden IN eompetition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
OAklAnd 3. Stockton 8.

okLAsp, April S-Score Of today's
zane.
no . base bits J.. errors 4: STOCKTON Z
49, CIV errors = Rstferies-Grissths and
sse8scaL NM SiSs'' '''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

pane:
-. sss'ss base hits II. errors 4: San Fran.
@ss bits 8, errors s Ra,serses-Borch.
AUD Lehman: Balsr and SpieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
apractice shoot at West Seattle today.
aoss Of the shooters will 60 over by the
iazry 1t 0:3o this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

New Trestment for Pulmonary Diseases.
DR.. E. G. Johnson is prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung diseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried to every
portion Of the lungs, making direct appli-
cation TO parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity. thoroughly aerates the
blood and improves nutrition. 1t stops the
cough. aliays fever, relieves pain. lessons
the frequency Of the Pulse and respira-
tions. and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. 1t ID .
'.strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there IS neither guesswork nor
accident. II in.ures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients to whom formerly he could
not conscientious.y promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms S, 8 and 7Schsuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

A table recently prepared by an English
student Of statistics, showing the proba-
bility Of the termination of bachelorhood
between the ages of 20 and 80. exhibits very
clearly the drift toward late marriages:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

- head and . lead for the stomach. but
1imod Dawson landed twice on the noeA
third round - DawsOn landed his left on
n1sn's mouth, which Ryan returned and fol.
bsod up with his left
psurth round-Both men spared for wind
~ then Dawson landed heavily on the head,
nd Ryan elinched
HIfsh pound-Ryan rushed. but Dawson ges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
t1leMer- krtde Con,e., az.

foSx. April A-The New Jersey
Hsssmens Company has declared the
s3ebEids contest o6. The 6ght
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13

The remains of Mrs Mary Wood. mother of Morton M.s Wood. were brought to this city on the 2:10 train this afternoon from New Britain, for interment in Riverside cemetery. gso
 Constable Rigney went to- Elizabeth N. J., to-day to see the parents of Edwal d Brady, who is awaiting trial in New Ha, ven jail to ascertain whether they would secure him should he go on their sons bond here. -se
 There were received at the relief bureau to-day one hundred pounds of roast beef from J. J. Fitzgerald, Baldwin street;ra barrel of flour from Mortimer Heffernan; clothes, from J. W. Castle. The number of applicants for relief yesterday was S7.7
 Edward E. Mulcahy. aged 36 years, died this morning at his residence 5734 East Main street He leaves wife and two children. The funeral will take place Fri day morning at S:30 from the house with services in Sacred Heart church and inter ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Thomas E. Shea Co will close its engagement at the opera house this even ing. Mir Shea and two members of his company contracted the grippe in Dan- bury and are broken up" so to speak. After to-night's performance they will take much needed rest Mir Shea has made many friends in Waterbury.
 The appraisers on the estate of the late T. F. Judson-Charles NJ. Walker and Leverett G. Merick-completed their task and filed their report in the probate court to-day. The summary is as follows: Stock of goods in store, $40, ,642 .SS; furniture and fixtures, 8. .592.6 .6S; household goods, S1 900; wearing apparel, $50; total. S45,- 2S5.56. The report is signed by Charles S. Treadway, executor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
WHIP AND SPUR.

Alix's first mile in l>l3 was trotted Juua 6, anl she went in BOO.
 Directum will soon b, returned to his owner, John Grcrn of Dublin, Cal.
 The Independence Gal association has meetings.
 The fastest Virginia bred trotter Is the gray gelding Charley c, 2:l5it.
 According to an exchange but six cam paigners earned Slo,ooo or over during IS92
 Trotters that can trot, paccrs that eau pace and roadsters that can road are what you want to breed.
 In campaigning horses it is not what is earned, but what is saved, that determines the breeders prosperity
 There are 23 trotters in the 2:Io list, and IS of the records were taken by aid of the bicycle sulky.
 But two members of last years 2:lO list 2:0794, and Nelson, 2:O9.
 MT. Jones, owner of Alix, says that he has timed her quarter in 9 seconds.
 The Canadian marc, Dolly c, 2:l9J!, by General Stanton, won l4 out of IS races and was unplaced but once the past season.
 Without good blood and straight breed- ing, horse will be worth more as a geld ing than as a stallion.
 Good judges estimate that the use of e blanket will save about one-third in feed, as the animal does not have to eat so much to keep warm.
 There are already number of horses in the field who are going to take a shy at the 200 mark next season."
 Hal Pointer, 9;O4JS, has won s41,415 in races, has won no heats and lost but S6, and the average time of the 1lO heats Is S:I4 I2a5
 Since Flora Temples day, with but few exceptions, each of the champion trotting records has been made against time.-Turf, Field and Farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
FATHER PHECAN TALKS.
What the DistinEuishsd- Editor State
 About Secret SocIeties.

What the DistinEuishsd- Editor States
 About Secret Societies.
 One of the leading Cathollc newspapers in the country is the Western Watchman, published at St Louis, and edited by a distinguished priest, Rev D. S. Phelan In last weeks issue, December :, appeared the following in the editorial column:
 A good deal of excitemant has been oc- casionsd by rumored pronouncement from Hartford that the ban of condemna- tion had been lifted from all secret socie- ties except the Freemasons. Nearly all the Catholic papers have had a "whack" at the subject. All this talk is puerile The Freemasons are the only condemned so- ciety in the United States to-day. All the others may be admitted to the sacraments The subject of placing other societies under the ban has been before the arch bishops of the country at their last two annual meetings, and the prospect of sue cess may be gleaned when we state that the vote on the latter proposition stood four for and eight against with one Cthe archbishop of New Orleans) blank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
An Estate of a. 900, 900.

J. W. Mitchell died recently at Golden Gate, California. He leaves a fortune of a, ,0O0, 900. He was a Connecticut boy, born in Woodbury and went from this state to California in 1851. Mir Mitchell married, but left no family. and his heirs are all well known in Litchheld county. Three nieces or their heirs get the bulk of the property. viz: Mrs Henny Geer, for merly of New Milford; Mrs s. H. Crane, formerly of Woodbury, and the heirs of the late Mrs George s. Bloss. formerly of Bethlehem. These parties all now live in California. Mir Mitchell left about $200, 900 in legacies to distant relatives. Among those who received one is Lucius Drakley. nephew of Attorney D. F. Hol- lister of Bridgeport. His portion is 5000 Others in this state are George Drakley of Wpodbury, John Pierce of New Britain and Hellister Drakley of Wood -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward" has been dramatized.
 Grace Thorne has become A member of Charles Frohman's forces.
 The value of Edwin Booths estate has been definitely fixed at S6o2,67
 Juliet Corien has resigned from Sea brooke's "Isle of Champagne" company. Paul Kester, the author of ''Zamar," Al exander Salvini's new play, is only 20 years old.
 Walter Jones, the comedian of "l492, " is writing a burlesque to be entitled Monte Euma."
 Fanny Rice appears to have made a sue cess in her new play, Miss Innocence Abroad"
 The English monologue artist, George Grossmith, will make another American tour this winter.
 The Rosenfeld brothers, managers of the Lilliputians, are said to be members of one of the largest banking firms in Berlin.
 The next opera on which Messrs. Byrne and Harrison will work is called The Bangdoolah of Swat" It will not be com pleted before the late spring. Pinero, the author of "The Second Mrs. TanQueray," is at work on a new comedy drama, to be produced by the stock com pany of the Garrick theater, London. Miss Lottie Alter of ''The Girl I Left Be hind Me" is an inveterate china collector and possesses probably one of the best col lections to be found in the profession. Comyns Carr, manager of the Comedy theater, London, has written a drama on the subject of King Arthur" for Henry | Irving, which is to be presented by that artist on his return to London.
 Rosina Vokes' company has not been dis banded, although Miss Vokes has been compelled by illness to retire from the stage. Her place at the head of the organ ization has been taken by Ffollfott Paget. The danse du ventre has been suppressed by the New York police, and Anthony Com stocks trip through the Midway last sum mer was not an idle search for pastime.- Chicago News.
 Now New York gathers up the hems of hel garments, puffs out with moral pride and re | joices over her immene superiority to Chi | caRo in respect to tolerating wicked dano ing.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Walter Conrad, the boy who was SC severely injured iu the double-ripper acci- dent at Shelton, is no better and it is fear ed that his skull is fractured.
 Two more Yale students are ill with appendicitis. There have been more cases of this disease in Yale University during the past year than in the whole state of Connecticut.
 A drunken man drove a horse and buggy on to a railroad bridge in Norwalk Satur- day night. The horses feet slipped be- tween the ties and the animal stuck there. A train was due in five minutes and bad accident was prevented by a man named Austin. who borrowed a lantern and wrapping child's red dress around it sig nailed the train. It took an hour to get the horse out.
 Beltair, Larch & Go. will break the big lockout next Monday morning in Danbury by opening their factory to their old hands.
 The senate confirmed the nomination of Aurelius Stewart for postmaster at Bridge port.
 A tree fell from bank which workmen were excavating at Shelton yesterday morning, striking and Killing Polsnder named Sierveisk.
 In the criminal superior court at Hart ford yesterday Thomas J. Larkin, for strik- ing the blow which caused the death of James McKeown in Hartford in Septem- Der. was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to two years in jail. Fred Porch of Bristol for causing the death of Thomas J. Crow ley. in that town, was fined $10 and sen- cenced to jail for eighteen months.
 A frame barn in the rear of the resi- dence of Michael Malloy at 92 Putnam street. New Haven. was destroyed by fire at o'clock last evening. The loss is $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
RlsHoP TIERNEY.

The Pastor M St Mary's Church of Ne V
 Right Rev L. s. ATcMahon of She Hart- ford Diocese.
 |. A cablegram from Rome yesterday stated that the pope has confirmed the Mary's church, New Britain. to succeed the late Right Rev Lawrence S. McMahon as bishop of Hartford diocese.
 Father Tierney was seen at the parochial residence in New Britain bya representa- tive of the Connecticut Associated Press this morningEand asked if the statement that he had been appointed bishop of the diocese was true. He said: "I have no and do not think it has been made. If I had been appointed bishop would probably have received the news as soon as any one else. 3 Father Tierney would make no further statement.
 Vicar General Hughes also said this morning that he had heard nothing ot'the appointment. telegram was sent to Archbishop Williams of Boston and his re- ply has removed all doubt in the matter He states that the appointment of Father Tierney has been made.
 Father Tierney is about 4S years old and was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, com ing to this country when quite young. His early home was in South Norwalk, where his mother now resides, and his collegiate studies were taken at Bardstown, Ken lucky.
 After his ordination Father Tierney was stationed at New London, and later at Stamford. In 1876 he was made pastor of St Peters church, Hartford. He remained there until the spring of 1883, when at the death of Rev Dr Carmody of New Britain, he took charge of St Mary's parish in that town, temporarily. In the summer that followed he took permanent charge of it'at the solicitation of Bishop McMahon, who recognized the fact that he was one of the most capable and worthy men in the dio- cese.
 Father Tierney possesses all the neces- sary attributes and qualifications for the office and a better selection for the welfare and promotion of the best interests of re- ligion could not have been made. He has hosts of friends and is revered and liked by all who know him. whether Catholic or Protestant.
 His disposition is 'genial and his open heartedness and acts of generosity are well known wherever he has been. To the poor under his care he has always been a great help and his good works for the different parishes that have been iR his charge are numberless. In New Britain he has just completed building St Mary's, an elegant church, and will now have the pleasure of dedicating the edifice that he has built. Fl He has built several others, but never remained in one parish long enough to see their completion before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Eureka Gold Cure Institute at 23 Leavenworth street, Waterbury, cures the whisky and morphine habit. Treatment given without publicity or interruption of business. Terms reasonable. A.C. .Mintie, manager.
 Low prices on first class clothing at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. They have a fine line of gents furnishing goods.
 Fine line of meat and groceries at Guil- foile's market. corner of Bank and South Riverside streets. Prices are just right.
 Before purchasing your Christmas pres ents call and see the beautiful line of goods shown by J. B. Mullings. Tomorrow will be Curran's bargain day. It will pay you to call.
 Ladies skirts, black dress silks and um- brellas are on F. T. Turner < Co.'S special list.
 John Moriarty offers his Field street property for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
EXERCISING PRISONERS.
Warden Woodbridge Intends to Improve
 the Health of the Prisnn -

Warden Woodbridge Intends to Improve
 the Health of the-P Prison. EB
 After the meeting of the state prison directors yesterday Warden Woodbridge called the men out of one of the shops and put them through various military man. euvers in the east yard. The snow had been cleared of in places and the men, forty-eight in number, were lined up and given fours right, fours left, in column of twos and in column of fours and finally were sent around the yard in double quick time. Afier a short rest the men took dis tances and went through several free hand and arm exercises and body movements. The exercises occupied nearly an hour and the beneficial effects of this out door work are already apparent. It is the intention of Warden Woodbridge to give the men in each shop out door exercise three times week whenever the weather will permit. The men already eat and sleep better and the directors expressed themselves as faTorably impressed with this new scheme of the warden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
win be Hanged To-Morrow.

OTTAWA, Dec -13.-Charles Luckey will be executed at the Brockville jail to-mor- TOW morning for the murder of his father, mother and young sister. The cabinet after full hearing in his case decided last night to allow the law to take its course. Luckey's crime was a cold blooded one. After committing the murder he set fire to the house. hoping to conceal all trace oi his crime. He failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
People.s Party yIetorious,

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Dec 13.-The annual town meeting was held here yesterday afternoon and resulted in a victory for the peoples party. who elected their ticket as follows: Warden, Amos N. Nichols; bur gesses, Pliny R. Watts, J. c. Converse, Frederick Mann, Anthony Adams, Albert E. Converse, and William A. Converse: clerk and treasurer, Ebert A. Cleveland: :: collector. A. Spellman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
The soldiers. Home.

Captain James N. Coe, superintendent of the soldiers home, reports that the present enrolment of veterans under his charge is 337. Of this number, which is the largest yet recorded. 2S6 are present, 31 in the Middletown insane asylum, in state hospitals and IT absent without leave. The home can accommodate 300 men, and Captain Coe believes that before January his present accommodations will be severely tried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
Rongh on the nnnnd.

NEW LONDON. Dec 13.-The ocean tug Robert Rathbun, Captain Phil Hooks. ar rived here to-day and reported losing the last barge of her tow of Faulkner's island this morning in westerly blow. She started out to look for it fearing it had met disaster, but met the tug Aries with it. with coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
FJre DId Not HId. th. Cr,m.-

RoNKoNKoMA, N. Y, Dec l3-The ham let of Farmingville, four miles distant from this place, is wrought up over the murder of Mrs. Georgiana Jackson, 65 years old, who lived alone in an old fashioned house in the middle of a large farm. The mur- derer, after killing the aged woman, set fire to the building, hoping in this way to hide the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
Altgeld Explain. the Insult.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. Ex-Governor Altgeld, speaking of the Germania club in cident in Chicago, said: "I was earnestly solicited by three members to give them public positions. For reasons tnat I con sidered good declined, and .voSe that they thought they were getting ,, n with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
1000 Men Under Arm.

WAsHINGroN, Dec 13.-The followinc dispatch was received by the naval depart. ment to-day: Honolulu, Dec f. The provisional government has 1000 men under arms. The palace is prepared for defense"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
A Hint to A.trer.lssr..

One hundred extra copies of the DEMO- GRAF were sent to Naugatuck last evening and sold. At 6:SO one of the agents tele- Phoned for more papers. which were sent down on the o'clock train. The DEMO. GRAF is more widely read in Naueatuck than any other daily paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
oh,ect to Bentley a. comml..loper.

BUFFALO, Dec. 13.-Franklin D. Locke of this city has notified Governor Flower that the people of Buffalo object to Henry
 w. Bentley as the commissioner to hear evidence on the charges against Sheriff Beck and asks for R hearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Thomes E. Shea.

Thomas E. Shea gave "The Shares of Life" at the opera house last evening to a fair-sized audience. Although playing at popular prices. Shea is Q better actor than half of the high priced stars and is sup. ported by a faithful company. Barred Out" will be the attraction this evening.