davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17

some way and I've got to live till I get
on the road again"
Its a shame!" cried Daisy, warmly.
'You are a scoundre1 and he Is nothing
but a boyi'
cit seems to me you take a remark
able interest in the kid. l believe
you're stuck on his bang"
81 don't care what you believe. I'm
not going to see him beaten out Of his
money"
"How will you help it?"
II know a way. There's a man on
Twenty-third street who would give
something to know where to find you,
and he says he is willing to pay your
board at Ludlow street jail for awhile.
If you don't let up on Coots, that man
is pretty sure to find you"
81 pass!'' said Temple, ruefully.
''You hold high cards and the pot is
yours"
One day Coots came to Daisy with g
strange look of mingled grief and JOY
on his face.
Its awful" he said, chokingly.
Fathers dead Terribly sudden.
Heart failure"
lie saw the sympathy IN ner eyes
and he went on, before she could
speak:
HE was rich, you know, and his will
leaves one-half of everything to me
providing 1 give up the idea of going
or the stage"
. course you will do that" she
said. you'd be crazy If you didn't"
"Yes, I shall give it up. don't know
as l was cut out for an actor, after all
I told you my luck would come back tx
me, and l would not forget you then
There is nothing in the will to proven
me from marrying an actress and back
ing her, if I want to do it If you'll
marry me. Daisy, I'll put you out in
new piece and at the head of a frst-clasa
company"
"You dear, good boy!' she cried, will
a laugh that was half a sob. :"
signed contracts for next season yes
terday. and 1 am to marry Sidne,
Temple next Saturday! We r goins
out together in theNsame company"
Coots' luck had truly come back t.
him!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17

IT has been discovered that
persons are right or left-handed
in sight, that is, one eye is
stronger and more used than the
other. The proportion is about
the same as with right and left
handedness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most
existence. Sold by Robinson Bros
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17

Entered at the Post Office at Colds
boro. N. c., as Second-Class Matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17
Look Out for Goxeu's HrmuI!!

This May 4, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
THE TURFMAN.

During his turf career Ethan Allen. 2:251SS, won 33 races.
 There are If mares in foal to Arion, 2:07s<, at the Forbes farm.
 To bar or not to bar Directum from the free for all classes, that's the question:"
 w. R. Allen, Allen farm, Pittsfield, Mass, has 43 mares nominated in the Kentucky Futurity.
 The Detroit Driving club is pushing the work vigorously on their new grounds and buildings.
 The celebrated Valensin farm at Pleas anton, Cal, has been purchased for $30, ,0OO by R. E. de B. Lopez.
 The pacing mare Bessie H, 2:2211, by Newton's Allie Wilkes, lacks but an inch of standing r hands high.
 Garnet, 2:l9, by Young Jim. is in J. A. Goldsmith's stable and may be campaign ed this year. He is 13 years old.
 A contest between Direct, 2051s, and Robert J, 2:05s%, would prove a drawing card, and the best horse would win.
 Free for all trots at important meetings are hard to fill The Terre Haute free for all has been changed to a 2:10 class.
 Indiana boasts of four fast pacing stall lions-Ontonian, 2:0716; Coastman, 2:0s1S Atlantic King, 2:09s4, and Gambrel, 2:1016.
 Galesburg. Ills, has accepted the propo- sition of c. w. Williams, by which MT. Williams agrees to move there from Inde- pendence, h.
 Cruelty to, animals on his farm, and es- pecially to his horses, is the allegation upon which Missouri woman bases her action for divorce from her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
CLOTH OF POOR QUALITY.
Locai' Letter Carriers May Not Be
 Pleased With Their New suits.

Locai' Letter Carriers May Not Be
 Pleased With The:r New suits.
 The carriers in the postoffice who have recently been measured for new suits may not be well pleased with thelr suits when they get them. They are supplied under new rule for the first time. The depart ment has made it compulsory upon them to buy two suits a year, one in May for the summer and another in October for the winter.
 Previous to this the men could get the suits made where they wished, either by local tailOrs or in New York and Boston, where firms held the government con- tract. The government has recently, how ever, given the contracts for every suit in the country. to be used in tirst-class offices, to two firms. Oehm & Co of Balti- more and Fechtheimer ,S Brother of Cincinnati.
 The plan is to have all the eastern offices supplied by the I5altimrr re firm and the western offices by the Cincinnati firm. The awards were made at the prices of S11.95 for summer suits and S1495 for winter suits.
 It transpires that these were not the lowest bids, and are also an increase over the price of the Boston and New York firms, who in their proposals bid the same as they did last year, for summer uni forms, S10,50, and for winter goods $14 90.
 The New York office has just been sup piled. and the carriers there are making big kick, not only at the increased price, but they say also that the cloth is not so good as shown in the samples and as that used last year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
TIM ELY TOPICS.

E. G. Kilduff & Co are showing as fine a line O. spring overcoats and suits as can be found anywhere. You are invited to call and inspect the goods and prices. All the latest styles in hats and gents furnish Ings.
 Reid & Hughes publish few items of interest in the way of novelties in wash goods.
 J. B. Mullings can make you a suit to order in about ten days and it will be finished in the highest style of the art Call and see samples.
 Middle aged woman wanted for house. keeper.
 Two tenements of five rooms each for rent.
 Call at the Imperial cigar store. 26 Ex- change place, if you want sweet smoke. Clear Havana cigars speciality.
 You can save money by buying your hats and furnishing goods from Kaiser $ Dektor, 211 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals Of People Wei
 Known In This City.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known In This City.
 The funeral of John Mungavin will take place from the residence of his parents, 706 East Main street, at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Elizabeth I. Senior. aged B years, died at the hospital yesterday morning. The remains were removed by Undertaken York to her late residence in Waterville. The funeral will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Interment will be in Northield.
 The funeral of Charles O'Connor of 479 East Main street will take place at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Corrigan took place from her late residence on East Main street at S:30 o'clock this morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. Iuterment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of William H. Brett will take place tomorrow at 9 o'clock from the family residence, 656 south Main street. to St Patricks church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
TERRIBLE WEATHER.

Cyclones. snow, sleet and Ra'n in the
 West.
 EMroEIA, Kan. April 1O.-A cyclone passed over Coffey county last night. causing great damage to farm houses, crops and cattle. At Burlington city much damage was done to property and several persons were injured. The loss to property there will reach $6O, 900.
 ASHLAND, Wis, April 1O.-A terrific snow storm set in here yesterday and ragged all night. This morning the ground was covered to depth of two feet. The snow was accompanied by high wind.
 MEDFoED, Wis, April 1O.-A binding snow storm ragged here all night and GOV cred the ground to depth of foot. The weather was extremely cold. The wlnd blew gale all night.
 IRoNwooD, Mich, April 1O.-A heavy snow storm and gale prevailed here all night and esrly this morning showed no signs of abatlng.
 CHAPrEwA FALLS, Wis-Snow covered the ground to the depth of foot last night and the storm is still in progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
TWO ROBBERS SHOT.
\ Brave Express Messenger Saves T, ain
 From Being Robbed.

4 Brave Express Messenger Saves Train
 From Being Robbed.
 POND GREEK, O. T, April 10.-As the south bound passenger train, No l, on the Rock Island railroad, was nearing the bridge over the Arkansas river last night, near this station, masked robber boarded the en- zine and ordered the engineer to stop the train which was moving slowly at the time. The engineer at first refused to obey, but when the robber pointed a revolver at his head and threatened to kill him if he didn't do directed, the eng ineer changed his mind and brought the train to stop. Several other masked men then got aboard. 'Jack" Harmon, the Wells Fargo express messenger, realizing that the robbers in- tended to rob his car drew his revolver and took position at the door of the ex- press car which he securely locked. The robbers having covered the engine crew directed their attention to the express car. Messenger Harmon refused to open the door and the robbers placed dynamite be- meath the car and blew off one side of it. One or the robbers then attempted to enter and was instantly killed by Harmon. The others, seeing the game was up. fled with Harmon in pursuit blazing away at the batfled robbers. The messenger succeeded in bringing down another man. The dead robber and his injured companion were placed aboard the train, which returned to Pond Creek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Shot Her AsSailant Dead.

LEROY, x. Y., April 1O.-Antonio Fratto, an Italian employed at the Lehigh salt shaft, near this village, was shot and kill ed by Mrs. George Domenick, whom he at tempted to criminally assault. The wom- an gave herself up and was committed to the Batavia jail. Mrs. Domenick is Pole and has three children. Her story is to the effect that while in her home Fratto called at the house and attempted to as sault her. She resisted. and the Italian became enraged and drew knife. She succeeded in getting away from him, and procuring revolver shot the Italian in the right cheek near the ear, and he fell dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
FORMS FOR REPORTS.
Health Inspectors Must tNotif% State
 Health Board of All Infectious Dis

Health Inspectors Must sEotifX State
 Health Board of All Infectious Dis
 cases.
 Health inspectors are receiving notice from the state board of heahh that the board proposes to secure more general and strict enforcement of the h. alth laws, and the cooperation of all local health officers is not only. asked, but is expected.
 Each health officer is required to make monthly reports in accordance on blank form furnished by the state board. con- taining blanks for measles, scarlet fever, cerebro spinal fever. diphtheria, croup, whooping cough and typhoid fever.
 Reports of the occurrence of the follow ing diseases should be made immediately to the secretary of the state board of health: Smallpox, typhus fever, yellow fever, cholera.
 Every hotel and lodging house keeper or owner or occupant of dwelling is liable to fine for failing to report case of either of the specified diseases that may occur on his premises. Attending physicians are also equally liable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
New Milford Postofiice Entered and a
 II and Wagon also Stolen.

New Milford Postoffice Entered and
 H and Wagon also Stolen.
 NEW MILFORD. April 10.-The postoffice was entered by burglar, some time after midnight this morning. the safe blown open and rltied. At the same time a horse and wagon were stole from different ends of the town and it is supposed that the postoffice thieves made away with the rig. Two small holes were drilled near the safe locks and just enough powder inserted to blow off the door neatly. They took all the money order blanks, none of which, however, called for payment. There was no money in the safe and fortunately the supply of stamps in the office was small, the greater part of the stamps having been deposited in the safe deposit vault at the bank. The booty obtained by the burglars will not reach more than $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of a Day h Naugatuok and Unio,

Isoings of a Day in Naugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAUGArUcK, April 1O.-Some fifty mem- bers of Nosahogdn and Townsend lodges, l. O. of O. F., of Waterbury, visited Gen. tennial lodge of this place last night. The first degree was exemplifed. After the work banquet was served and num- Der of speeches made. One of the pleas ant features of the evening was the pres entat on by the out of town lodges of an elegant clock to District Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Waite, for faithful ser vices rendered.
 The board of fire commissioners met last night, audited bill of four dollars paid by the chief to have apparatus hauled to the Cluster fire; also that of danes o. May. S9.25, for rent at Union City. The chief was instructed to have tires reset on carts, also to make any other repairs to carts needed.
 It is safe to say that if the nomination of warden is rendered to F. F. Schaffer by the republican convention that he will ac- cept 1t. A caucus will be called soon.
 MT and Mrs John Kirk and also Mrs E. L. Moffit are expected back from Scotland early next week, having sailed on Thus day last.
 1t IS matter ot oplnlon whether the moving of lot of old buildings to the street side, skirting the new park to be- should be allowed by the borough off cials. It certainly will not add to the beauty thereof.
 There will be services held in the chape at Union City this evening. There was a big crowd out yesterday tc listen to the trials of Gallagher and Welch The former was fined S3 and costs, anG the latter S1 and costs. They took an:ap peal.
 One of the liveliest fights of the seaso1 | happened near saloon and boardlns house at the upper end of Water stree last Friday. One of the combatants wa laid out stiff and had to be carried in fo repairs.
 Miss Mira Sugrue died at o'clock thi afternoon. The funeral will take place t Colchester Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
NEW BRITAIN ELECTION.
It Was Question of Religion and the
 \. r. \. Won.

II " as u question or 1NelISiNn and the
 \. r. A. Won.
 NEW BRITAIN. April 20.-The figures of yesterdays election show conclusively that 1t was fought out on the religious issue. It was the A. P. A. against Catho- lies and the former won. As leading democrat expressed it this morning. the only voters who cast the straight demo- cratic ticket yesterday were Roman Catho- lies. The vote cast for the candidate for treasurer gives a good idea of how the election was fought out. The democratic candidate was Patrick McCnbe, n Roman Catholic. His opponent on the citizens ticket was Samuel w. Clark. Clark re- ceived l ,953 votes and McCabe 1,6S1 majority of PIP for Clark. This was the greatest majority obtained by any of the candidates for city offices. Clark Is not regarded as man of much popularity while McCnbe stands we'll in the town and it was expected would make better run then he did. The majority against him shows the force of the A. P. A. movement against Catholics. The German and Swedish voters of the city as a rule cast their ballots with the A. r. A R. J. Vance, democratic candidate for mayor, was defeated by George Corbin by 207 majouty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
STATE PRISON CONNECTS.
If Chi. amen They Must be DrpOrted
 VaIa

If Chi amen They Must be Dtported
 When Released.
 The question has arisen how Chinamen confined in the state prison or jail can comply with the Geary Chinese exclusion act by May ,, the last day of registration, to receive certificates entItling them to re- side in thls country. Investigation shows that they cannot be registered, as the law requires that they must swear that they have never been convicted of felony. It therefore follows, as the amended act pro- vides for the deportation of all Chlnamen in the United States who have not regis tered and procured certificates of residence by May ,, that Chinamen now serving sen- tences iH jail or prison must be sent back to China at the expense of the government. There are two in the Connecticut state prison, one life prisoner and one serving five years sentence. It might be con- sidered a strong argument before the board of pardons Tn favor of the life pris- oner's release. if he applied, that the gov- ernment would send him back to China and never permit him to return. The five years man will certainly have n free trip back to China as soon as his term expires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
AM USE N ENTS.
.srhe Dark Side of A Great City"

.The Dark Side of Great City" which will be presented at the opera house Thursday and Friday, is an old melodrama that still enjoys popular favor, and one that has outlived many new plays of the same order. It appeals forcibly to play goers, arousing the emotions and at the same time pleasing the eye. The scenic features alone are said to be sufficient to attract an audience. but a part of it's sue cess as a sensational melodrama is ascribed to it's wholesome comedy with which the play is abundantly supplied and to it's fas- cinating dancers and catching songs that are to be well performed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Many Flooded Horses Burned.

BALTIMORE, April l0.-Bernard Man nion's big livery stable on Eutaw street was destroyed by fire. The stable was To- cated near the fashionable residential quarter and was patronized by many wealthy citizens. It was filled with valu- able blooded stock and expensive equi- pages The horses were stabbed on the sec ond floor, and the fire cut off access to them. One hundred and thirty-seven fine animals were burned up or suffocated. The loss on building and contents will ex- ceed S30O.000 Among the horses destroyed was the famous racing mare Lottie Col lins, owned by A. F. Spatford and valued at S1 ODO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
THE PRINCESS.

King Sobieski of Poland was born, elected to the throne and died on June 17 of differ ent years.
 Julius Caesar was ashamed of his bald head, and when it became shiny he con stantly wore a laurel wreath.
 After years of having considered herself divorced from ex- King Milan ex-Queen Ma talie is informed that the tie binding them ia as strong aver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Bostons Amuse Themselves at
 Expense of the Acmes.

The Bostons Amuse Themselves at the
 Expense of the Acmes.
 The champion Bostons took round out of the Acmes on the West End grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 1000 people, more than half of whom were fence jumpers. It was a one sided affair, the "champs' taking things easy and piling up runs aided by loose fielding and the wildness of klobedanz Peoples, manager of the Waterburys, and Lauder and Norton, the Yale law school men, did good work for the home team Lampe, the young pitcher who is being tried by the Bostons, was touched up quite freely. Bannon collided with Klobedanz in the fifth inning and saw stars for ten minutes. The score tells the story: ...i'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
MT. Purdys Marvellous EScane.

NYACK, N. Y., April 1O.-Smith Purdy, we'll known resident of this county, stepped from train at Haverstraw, and a moment later he was struck by the engine of down train and thrown 20 feet into the air. When he came down, he landed on the front of the locomotive and was carried 300 feet. He was taken off for dead, but was not seriously hurt. Mr. Purdy is over 70 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
COrhett Sails For England.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Before sailing for Europe today Champion Corbett said: II will fight Jackson any place in the world that ne may name, but he must find the fighting ground. After this is done Jack son and I can get down to business. My forfeit will have been deposited before reach Europe, and then I will wait until the battle-ground has been selected"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The DEMOCRAT collector will begin this week to go on his regular rounds. Subscri- bers are requested to make preparations for hisreception. Owing to the dull times dur ing the winter those in arrears were not urged to square their accounts. We trust, however, that all will make the collectors labor light by contributing their share.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Populist Smiths Trial Begun.

KANSAS CITf, April 10.-The trial of Joseph A. Smith, the Kansas lawyer and Populist, for criminal libel began in Kan sas City, Kan. All the leading Populists from Kansas have been subpoenaed as witnesses In this case, including Governor LeWelling and Mrs. Lease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Id,. Poles Hold a Meeting.

BUFFALO, April 10.-Two thousand un- employed Poles held a mass meeting at Teutonia park. The speeches were strong ly socialistic, but no disorder prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
NO USE FOR FREAKS.
Recruits to the Number of ,25O Are Stalled at Ogden, With No Prospect of Getting Farther East-Some Western Industrals Locked Up.

at Ogden With No Prospect of Getting
 Locked Up.
 UNIONTowN, Pa, April l0.-There are troublesome times ahead for the common veal if the signs of the times point aright. Cyclone Kirkland, the astrologer; Jasper Johnson, the sable color bearer, and Wear ly Her, the commissary, were absolutely refused readmission into the army by req son of their having been exhibitedin in Pitts burg dime museums. The three men ar rived in town and visited the camp, where they were cheered, and demand was made by the men for reinstatement. John son and kirkland made speeches in which they professed fealty to the cause. The tempers of the men were shown i'll their expressions and actions. E>
 The Unknown" who had charge of the camp, announced that he favored the re instatement of the men, but would have to refer the case to his superiors. The meeting between the officers was spirited, and The Unknown" was turned down. A special order was then issued by Carl Browne denounCing the presence in the army of any museum freaks and irretriev ably deciding against the three men
 The exact action to be taken by the men cannot be asceitained, but Cyclone Kirk land asserts that he will organize a new commonweal. in which women may join.
 The l2 mile tramp over the National pike was uneventful In this city 3.0N visitors viewed the entry of the army, and thou sands of townspeorle Were interested spec tators. Camp was pitched at Mountain View park. two miles from the city. The use of it was donated by John Mccormick, wi tnl .l h. raH loaves of bread and several hundred pounds of beef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
oaRn OF THANKS.

The members of the family wish to thank the friends who syanpathized with them in their bereavements the death of Mrs Healy.
 Mn HnAnx and Mas FLYNN and family. Waterbury, April 10, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Famous Physician Dead.

BUFFALO, April TO- Dr. P. Harold Hayes, known all over the United States and Europe as specialist in asthma, died at his home here, aged 70 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Western Commonwealcrs Arre,ted

PUEBLO. Colo, April lo.-Bert Hamil ton, captain of the Colorado division of CoXey's army. and 10 of his followers were arrested in the railroad yards here and spent the night in jail. They were released on condition that they leave town immedi. atplV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
Industrials to Concentrate.

RENO, Nev., April lo.-Captain Kelly of the industrial army, en route to Ogden or ders the acceptance of all recruits at Reno and to get them to Ogden as soon as possi- ble. He said that he would hold the main division there or at Salt Lake until their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
s1OO, 900 Fire in >clanton.

SCRANTON. Pa Ap,iI 1u-l'Le Arcade, one of the finest fur st ry blocks in the city. vas destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $iuU, ,pOp.