davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
FEVER SHIP IN PORT.
She Came From Havana and Is ouarantin-
 ed at Baltimore.

She Game From Havana and Is 0uarantin-
 ed al Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Four cases of malignant !syer, one of which has result ed fatally. developed on board the British steamship Samuel Tyzack. Captain wep- pencr. from Havana Tho health depart mcnt has taken all possible precautions to prevent any cause for alarm.
 The Tyzack Is now lying of quarantine with her entire crew aboard save four fire men, George Hartman, whose death oc- cured Wednesday, and Cheif Engineer Edgar w. Poole John Wilson and Cor nelius Watson, who arc at tho quarantine hospital.
 The Tyzack left Havana Aug. a5 and reached here with clean bill of health. Hartman was taken sick on Sunday and died on Tuesday. Wilson was taken sick on Monday and Watson on "Wednesday. Health officers were notified of the serious ness of the cases and immediately had tho ship and her crow sent to quarantine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
A CORBETT KNOCKOUT.
The Champion Fights Before a
 Kinetoscope Camera.
PETER COURTNEY THE VICTIM.
The New Jersey Boy Made a Good show ing Before the HE Fellow. but Was Seat- Iy Tut to sleep Tn the sixth Reund-onIy Ten Spectators

Ten Spectators.
 NEW YORK, Sept. s.-James ]. Corbsts celebrated the second anniversary af the winning of tho championship by rn ex- hibition fight bcforc an Edison kln~ts- scope. in which he knocked out Peter Courtney of Trenton. local pusilist of somc note, who stood before Fitzsimmons for four rounds.
 Tho bout took place nt the Edison lab oratory in Orange. N. J. It was arranged by the proprietors of tho kinetoscope. and the preliminaries were conducted with tho utmost secrecy, being known only to the principals and their managers.
 Even after the fight had been finished little information could bc gathered from those concerned or from the spectators, the latter of whom were people directly interested in the affair.
 Only Ten Spectators
 There were 10 spectators. including tho referee, John F. Ekhartit, and Corbett pocketed n big check for his efforts
 Corbett was seconded by J. McVcy, the heavyweight wrestler, who has been with him for several seasons, and William A. Brady, his manager.
 Delaney was not present. Neither wnA MT. Edison.
 The gloves used werc hard mits weigh ing a shade over two ounces.
 Courtney weighed in at i95 pounds He stands feet 10 inches.
 Corbett weighed his average weight of about I95 pounds. He stands feet Iz inches.
 It had been arranged that If Courtney staid six rounds he was to receive $500. Tho Tronton pugilist put up such a game fight and took his punishment so we'll that although he did not last six rounds ho received tho stated amount.
 Corbett and Courtney stripped to fight ing costume, stepped into a l | foot ring and immediately began operations. Tho rounds wore of one minute each, with n minute and a half between.
 The first and second rounds were pretty to look at. but uneventfui. In the third with a straight right hand blow from tho shoulder.
 \ Clean Knockout.
 In tho fourth round Courtney made n play for Corbett's ribs and succeeded in getting in two right hand blows, which made Corbett wincc. Courtney repeated the dose with his left in tho fifth round and as Corbett left an opening reached Jim's ear with his right.
 In tho sixth round Corbctt evidently bent on finishing Courtney, started in to show what he could do. He fointcd with his left and then shot out his right, strik- ing Courtney back of the car, knocking him down and out
 When Courtney fell, tho referee began counting the final 10 seconds. When he said five. Courtney seemed to realize what was going on and made a painful effort to arise. He struggled to his kncess but was too weak to do moro and sank back thoroughly exhausted.
 It was straight, clean knockout Courtney remained out for 70 seconds.
 The fighting throughout had been in earnest, tho blows coming swift and hard. Corbctt was handed tho check by the ref. orcc and left with n pleasant smile on his face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Fell Ernm a sramnI.I-

DORRs FERRY. N. r, Sept. s.-A scaf. fold on which thrce men were working at the Westminster school, s5 feet from the ground, fell Tho threo men-Gustavc Quick, Robert Brown and Austin Crook -werc thrown to tho ground. Quick s back was broken. and ho cannot live Brown was hurt internally and cannot 1.-Two, and Crook had both legs broken. His condition is critical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08

Soap tablets are the latest form of compressed merchandise. They come packed in pretty boxes, each tablet about tho size of n lozenge. Naturally they are chiefly valuable in travelling. but the slippery cake of the home dish may conveniently give way to these small doses
 united States Minister to China Dcnby has denied that he intends to retire in fa- vor of his son.
 Two men were arrested in St. Clair, Mich, while trying to smuggle 500 pounds of opium into this country.
 An anarchist named Saiero throw n bomb into a restaurant in Turin, which wrecked the place. Nobody was hurt.
 The British cruiser Ringarooma is ashoro on the island of Maiiicollo. in tho New Hebrides, and In likely to Do a total loss
 Samuel Morris, Nationalist, has been elected to parliament from South Kilkcn- ny, Ireland. to succeed Alexander Chace, resigned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
A BATTLE ROYAL,
The Hear and Lion Fight Is to Take Place

The Hear and Lion Fight Is to Take Place
 Today.
 Los ASGELEs, Sept. s.-Tho struggle be- tween Parncll, Colonel Boone's blood thirsty lion. and Siskiyou, tho famous bear. who is a native of the northern Cal ifornia county whose namo he bears, which was prevented by the Humane so- cicty and the Midwinter fair authorities in san Francisco after 1t had been exten- sively announced in all the papers. is to take place at Tie Juana, a little Mexican village. today.
 The bear Siskiyou Is a great big fellow, who weighs $50 pounds and perhaps more. The fight is to take place in a largo cage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Crisp and uoke smith Spoke.

ATLANTA. Scpt. S-A mass meeting of Democrats was held in this city. The principal features wcre the speeches of Speaker Crisp, reviewing the work uf con Gress, and of Secretary Hoke Smith against tho frcc coinage of silver. Speaker Crisp declared his personal preference for tho frce coinage of silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
FouEht In the Mayor. onlcr.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Thc attaches of the mayors office wero treated to brisk one round mill between Alderman o'Connor of the Seventeenth ward and the mayors private secretary. Felix ScnfT. O'Connor claimed he had been insulted and sought satisfaction with such we'll directed on thusiasm that Mir Scnff was badly batter. cd when rescued by his friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Anether Rear End Collision.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-During n heavy fog today drill engine No. ISO ran into passenger train No. 300 on the Long Branch division of tho Central railroad at Bay Way, wrecking tho rear end baggage car completely. The wreck was strcwn over the south bound track and delayed travel ono hour. No one was hurt, but much excitement prevailed among tho passengers Both trains wcro going in the same direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
wnI Not Fay the pril Prize.

wAsHrNGToN, Sept. s.-The local exec utive committee of tho Knights of Pythias encampment has decided not to pay the $500 drill prize awarded to tho First In dIanapOlis battalion, Colonel IIeiskelI commanding because tho company did not conform to the drill orders of General Carnahan. Colonel Heiskell declares he will carry the matter to tho supreme lodge, and If necessary to the courts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Senator k. F. Pettigrcw is very i'll It Sioux Falls. :. D-
 Princess Bismarck is confined to her bod with a slight illness.
 Turfmen at Lexington, ky. arc said to have organized against Broekinridge.
 Orders have been issued for the return to San Francisco of tho entire Boring sea feet.
 It Is suid that Boring sen sealers are using firearms In violation of treaty regu- lations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
sawmIiI nfcw Tp.

THREE RIvEEs. Que, Sept. s.-Gng mons sawmill. on the St. Maurice river opposite this city was blown to pieces by the explosion of the boiler Samuel Beau, ger. tho fireman, was blown 100 feet and Killed Eight other men were badly scald- cd and otherwise injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Presldent weilIng's Funeral.

HARTFORD, Sopt. S.-The funeral of President James Clark Yelling, D. D., of Columbia university, Washington, was held from the homo of ex-United States Senator Dixon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
COUNT OF PARIS DEAD.
Died at Stowe House, London, at ? O'clock This Morning.
HE HAD BEEN SINKING FOR DAYS.

He Was the Grandson of the Unfortunate Louis Philippe, the Last King of France. Fought as a Volunteer in the Civil War. Due dorIeans Succeeds to the Title.
 LoNpoN. Sept. s.-Tho Compte dc Paris is dead. Tho news was received from Stowe House at o'clock this morning. He had been steadily sinking all night.
 Louise Philippe Albert d'Orlcans was n son of the late Due q Orleans and grand Son of tho late King Louis Philippe of Franco Ho was born in Paris Aug. 24, 1888, and, accompanied by his mother. the late Duchessc d'Orlcans, ho witnessed the stormy scene in tho French chamber which followed the revolution of Febru ary, lS4S.
 His Varied Career.
 The Comptc do Paris was educated at Claremont, England. by his mother, who died there in 1858.
 During the fall of 1881 the Comptc do Paris and his brother. the Due do Char tres, accompanied by their uncle, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Western Drought Broken.

MILwAUKEE, Sept. s.-The remarkable drought throughout tho west. which has lasted for moro than two months. was of fectually broken by n furious rain. The rain area included all uf Iowa. the north. ern part of Illinois. most of Michigan and all of Wisconsin except the northwestern portIon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08

wATEETuwN. N. T.. Scpt S.-James Miller a merchant and justice of the peace; was hrutaliy assaulted while going from his store in Masscna. St Lawrence cuun ty. His recovery Is doubtful It Is uri- certain whether the motive was revenge or robbery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
0rncral steneman.. Tnnrral.

BUFFALO, Sept s.-The funeral of tho lato General StOncman took placc hore. Tho Seventy fourth and Sixty fifth rcgi- ments acted us escort in connection wish the Twenty first United States infantry from Fort Porter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Hack to Biuetiaida.

COLON, Sept. s.-The United States warship Columbia has bcen ordered to con- vey tho American refugees at Port Limon back to Biueficlds. Mosquito territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Potter Make. n Fun conf.s.,sn.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.-Gilbert Potter made a full confession of his crime to several newspaper men. He said ho killed his wife because she twitted him about 50 cents he paid to a noighbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08

TIE HAGUE Sept. s.-An official dis patch from Lombok, Dutch East Indies, says that tho Dutch troops bomba-ded Ar ven, one of tho strongholds of tho revolt ing natives, and then took possession of the town without opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Ana the Pre..dent-wrnt Fi.hinr.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass. Sept s.-The president, with Joseph Jefferson. Secre- tary Lamont and party, went fishing down tho bay as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
The Monacacr at rien-tsIn.

wAsnISGToS, Sept. s.-The arrival of the United States steamship Monacacy at Tien-tsin Is reported in a dispatch recoiv- ed at the navy department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
Close of the Beverly Fair.

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept s.-After most successful weok the annual fair of the Now Jersey State Agricultural society ciuSad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
J. B. MULLINGS,
 o7. oo. 1O1 Bank St. Waterbury, :: Conn.
Credit Court, City of Waterbury.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 City of Waterbury. ss- County of New Haven

 County of New Haven. To every citizen. greeting:
 You are hereby summoned to appear before us at the Credit Clothing Co. 62 Bank street. city of Waterbury. as soon hereafter as may be possible. to show cause why you should plank down the whole sum at once on clothing and pay big prices or why you should not come here and buy fine clothing for men. boys ana children on easy payments cheaper than is charged for cash.
 Hereof you are not to fail. under penalty of being victimized by deceitful sales and humbug advertisements
 Given under my hand and seal these hard times for the purpose of benefitting the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
A  Fact.

l spent too much time in my former store as the great inn provement in trade that began immediately upon the opening of my new one fully demon strates.
 We are already in the swim" and are not obliged to depend upon driftwood for our support. We propose to pad dle our own canoe" treat all customers with the same uni form liberality, courtesy and kindness, not ''robbing Peter to pay Paul" but giving good goods at reasonable prices to all either for cash or credit.
 Our first floor does not repre- sent all. The third and fourth floors are crowded with
 ParIor Suits. Lounges, Couches. Plush and Rug Rockers. Center ables. and variety of other goods be- longing to a well selected Fur nitrire and House Furnishing stock.
 Do you want a good Hair Mattress They are here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
t,1srRror OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

D COURT. Sept 4 ls9l.
 Estate Of Horace F. Frishie. of Waterbury. in said District assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and William J. Schlegal of Waterbury. New Haven County. Co snecti- cut. being named in said assignment as trus- ee Tor said estate therefore ORDEEED. that the sth day Of September fsa4. at o'clock forenoon. he. and the same Is proEal Of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear. If they see cause. and ba heard thereon. this Court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having circu- lation Tn said Probate District. before said time assigned for said hearing.
 RoBEET A. LowK Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08

RIGHTLY MADE Clothing has been our leader. and it has lead us to an increase of business each season. Honest goods at honest prices will tell in the long run. We don't catch trade with loud advertise ments and cheap goods. customers that buy our kind do the advertising for us. they ccme again and bring their friends. Our Stock this Fall is larger than ever. All wool reliable Suits sIO. sI2. SIS and better grades as high as SIS for men. Our s3.50 and s Boys Suits. can't be equAlled for wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
NOTICE

To our patrons. friends and public. The xell-known concern of M- Bergin < Sons is solidly located in their spacious quarters. Holohan's block. COT Scovill and South Main streets. There two large and roomy stores are packed with the newest and incest selected stock of goods to be found under one roof in New England The book and stationery business is supplied with everything the newest and best. and a general mark down in prices.
 Our Undertaking Rooms Are furnished with the newest and most modern goods to be found in America. Our prices are the lowest Why? Because we are running our business to-day with less expense than any other house in Con recticut. Our personal attention Is given to this business day or night. Nobody but experienced men attend calls. who know what to do and when tO do it. Call and see our new place and goods Night clerk. Telephone.
 MARTIN BERGEN.
 House-IOa Walnut Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Janauschck will never appear on the stage again except in special productions Richard Mansfield's rcpertory this sea son will be made pof entirely new plays
 Tho weekly income of Librcttist J. Chcever Goodwin Is said to bc close on to sI,oOo.
 Arthur C. Sidman Is declared by many good judges to bc the coming Denman Thompson.
 R. D. MacLean will not star in tragedy this year. He Is unable to get a suitable leading lady.
 Madeline Merli Is to Do exploited during the latter part of the scason as the Amer lean Rachel.''
 According to present. indications, there will Dc n vcritablc dcluge of prestidigita- tors this season.
 SibyI Sandcrson's debut In this country will be made in Masscnct's ''Esclar- monde, '' which has never been heard here
 Della Fox is at last full fledged comic opera star. Sho Is appearing nightly in the title rule of The Little Trooper st the New York Casino.
 It is reported that Zclic do LuSsan will receive from Abbey and Grau si00 a night during her coming American engagement Thrcc ycars ago she would have sung two weeks for that.
 During Olga Ncthcrsole's tour of this country tho SD called English Bern hardt'' will only give Romeo and Ju- lict." At least that Is Dame Rumor's latest dictum.
 F.. F.. Rice will say very little about his difficulty with Miss Camille d'Arvilic, but hc asserts that he has nn ironclad con tract with her, and if he chooses to hold her to it he can do so.
 The engagement of LilIa Tanc ts an nounrCI to Gcurgc Goodrich of New York city. Miss Ynnc's last bctrcthcd was sam ucl Pratt King of Buffalo, who dicSl, lcay ing thc actrcss some ssO. 1000.
 CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.
 San Francisco has a female tul, of war team.
 The Kentucky trottcr Carldon. .:i014, looks like a coming star.
 Ex-Chcss Champion William SteinitE Is very angry because Champion Emanuel Laskcr refuses to play their rUturn match beforc March i5, 1895, StctnttZ accuses Iaskcr of breach of faith.
 It Is believed Lord Lonsdale will Dc the next challenger for the Americas cup.
 The annual swimming championships of the Amateur Athletic union will la held near New York Sept. l5.
 Tho death of Pamlico, 2:l0, removes one of the most promising candidates for great trotting honOrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-08
l.. Il.E.LEWIS,
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

NANTED-Yo Youug lady wants position a. W cashier in StOrc. HaS had exgerienre Address DEMOCRAT office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-29

planting the crops that make the
staff of life, and they are benefited
rather than injured by the freeze.
So let us still be thankful and hope
full.
THE cold weather, frost and
freeze that visited this section Mon
day night have done the work of
death to the blooming pea fields, the
bean crop that was up, Strawberries
uncovered and early corn, &c. And
so is it elsewhere throughout the
truck sections of the State. New
bern, Kinston, LaGrange, Whining
ton, Magnolia, Faison, Warsaw, Mt.
Olive, and other noted truck grow
ing communities all report ruin,
ruin to everything that the weather
could affect. And the loss is rem
dered the more enormous by reason
of the unusually advanced condition
of the crops toward maturity under
the influence Of the phenomenally
balmy weather throughout the en-
tire month of March up to the sud-
den change Sunday and the freeze
and frost of Monday night.
Mr.. George D. Bennett went up
to Raleigh yesterday on a business
visit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-29
tDaily except Monday. tDaily except

tDaily except Monday. +Daily except
Sunday.
FThese traius carry only first class passen-
gers hOldine Pullman accommodations.
Train on Scotland NECK Branch Dad leave
Weldon, 3 40 p NJ, Halifax 90 p m arrives
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p NJ. Greenville o3
kinston 10 q. M, Greenvine s % a M. Arr
Halifax at IL 90 a M, Weldon n20 a m, dai-
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
TarbOr0 9.50A m, RETURNING leaves Tarboro
4.40 p. M, Parmele $40 p m; arrives Washing
ton 7,35 p, m. Daily except Sunday. Connects
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c.. via Albemarle
& Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday, SO
pm, Sunday 3 10 pm. arrives Plymouth 9 %
mouth daily. except Sunday, 5 SO a m SUN
day 10 u M, arrive Tarboro IL 70 a IN q n
Trainon Midland, N. c., branch leaves Colds
Smith1eld, 7 30 a. m. returning leaves Smith
field, 8 90 q. m arrive Goldsboro. 8 30 a. N
| Train ON Nashville branch lea YES Rocky Mt
at4 30 p. m, arrives Nashville 05 2. m, Spring
Hope 5 80 p. m. Returningleave Spring Hops
8 90 a. M. Nashville 3 35 q. m. arrive Rocky
Mount Q 15 a. m. daily. except Sunday
Trains on LattaBr ncl FloI ence X. R,leave
Latta $40 p. M, arri, g Dunbar 9 30 p. m: Re
turnino leave Dunbsr6 30 a m. arrive Latta
7 90 a, NJ. Daily exc pit S.'tday.
Train on Clinton bra nch lea yes Warsaw <or
IL rs q. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 20
q. IN. and 4 90 p. n. connecting at Warsaw with
Nos. Al, 40, 20 and 70.
Train No. rs makes close connection at Wi
Richmond, and daily. except Sunday via Bay
Line, also at Rocky Mount daily except Sun
day with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad foS
JOHN f. DIVINE, Genl Supti
]. r. KENLY Gen'1 Manager.
T. N. Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-29

1t least two-thkrda Of the children ves
standing. The names were ssy1diy
taken. A few hands ws~s fstssd.
Miss Milford, I-wedh noA mean
She tapped hcr pencil psrsnpeorny
on the desk
mo explanations win hs listened 10
now. Tho matter will Be aAtendsd 70
later"
She put tho completed ns4 Ia her
pocket
WIN Harry D ent please 70 -ensan
when the rest paSs outs I wsh "a ssnd
him With O noSs 10 the prsskaent Of NE
school board"
thAts DismAy rested On every tscA
The children hudd1ed togstses oztsAds
and whtapered ezcitSdiy. esr1y SCR
tenees eAme 10 Mia Mftfoe&h 0n
through the open doo4.
What do you suppose they'll DOR
~Oh, deart I wish wa hadn't done IT.
Don't turn BOBBY nowr
We'll stand By each s$Aer. wAAAevs1
happens." eto
Harry Dent returned from his serssA
The children gathered shou4 htn
did you seo him read III"
nh4t ola No u
He sa&d: Tell Mis- MitNerA ! M,
be there a soon % school caoseA' !
tall you we're I'm for II thin tina nc
mistake!"
Some very poor IsaAoas wexs rsa*t>d
after rsessA Mhs Milford AA little
but kept her stern fAeA A. sAs hous
for dismsssAl she took the fatefn papsa
from her pocket One ~ oas she rad
the names, with what seemed 70 ~
excited children On dwful enDAasAA
then she looked ~ thsm see1nA end
said:
Those whose names ! have 3usA Yea<
win sx.ss At the usual signal enA Win
the rest 20 - usual 70 their homeA un-
less" she added, her fses breeding iutu
. bright smile, 'the1 Wish 10 fsma1A
few minutes TO return this eet eolise
ton to It's place, before tie prsstdea,
Ut the school board comes IN 10 eEan.
inc Q new kind OF chalk Of which
have sampleA"
The rsvulsIoA Of feeling smong ~
children was indescrfbAb3A TAs "maz
with . Kodak" might have n.ds hA
fortune ont Of their varied fatal e1
presstona. Suddenly . ~oSoe among
them cried outs
April foolr
Yea" said Miss Mitsord. lsuahina
heartily, April fooll Good night
and she tapped tho bell
But IL was too much. Oms OF TIKI
boys sprang 70 his feet waviag hts cap
Three cheers for Mfss Milford an<
her April foolr"
They were given VITA . will, and th<
school session broke up into IN I'm
promptu ~"AnFool's day. social, int
the midst Of which walked the aston
ished president Of the school board
Strange 70 say. when Miss Aittor<
explained mottsxs 70 him he laughed q
heartily ~ Il he bad been o sohoolboJ
himself. and said, u he looked a<oun<
1t the queer decorations s0d sni0e<
the cod6sh bouquet:
THAT back % b Q shocking
place, for O fact We must have 1
cleaned out"-Good Housekeeping.