davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1890-11-15
irSin u.
RICHMOND 4

RICHMOND Vi. NV. G.-Furthcr returns
sr,. "a the ..sectiOn il this State leave
doubt that ten ID .;n' cratic Congrc '-incn
arr. .!ecteI The Democratic gains were
llGI2, and Republican gaia 1875
Fair play., 1890-11-15

''Ior have nothing 10 apologize for:
gentleman would not have insult
ed me, ana black1uar can not"
was the reaSSuring remark of Patrick
Egan. United States Minister to Chilli,
10 Il friend v ho had prescribed him to a
representative o. the london Times at
the Presidents late reception in Vaipa-
raise. The snob had publicly declined
the introduction.
Fair play., 1890-11-15

MEETINGS were held throughout Bel
gium. on the 9th, in support Of the
eight-hour day and universal suffrage.
Many of the speakers advocated the es-
tablishment OF a republic. 4 large
amount of money was collected in view
of a general strike. Handbills were
thrown over the walls of the barracks
in Brussels enjoining the soldiers TO CO
operate with the workingmen.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
W isc.,iisin.

MILwAUKFE, Wis, N"v e Latest returns
froin the state Indicate pii:rLlitv OF %. 800
and upward Tor George ". L, ok. Tie Dem
ocrtts eject majority ii A--emi,lvm"n and
the state Srnatr. In the lower house they
Win have a majority of thirty or over. lni
in the Senate Il majority of two. Tarv elect
seven ont II nine CungrrSsmcn " soon
sims delegation in the next House OF Con
grcss will be rs fOlluw-:
FIRST DiStrict-H \ Cooper, Rep.
Secon,t District-C A.rlrs Bdrw =. Dem.
Third Dstrict-A R''Bushn.II, Dctn.
Fourth II str .ct-juAn ]. VI tciIeiI. Dem.
Fifth District Gcnrg' H. Be-. kncr, ID III
sixth ID .trc:-L q. VI ileT. j. I'm
SrTcnth ID strict Frank Cobu:n, Dem.
Eighth D.strict-Dpubtful.
Ninth District-Thom.,s Lynch, Dem.
Fair play., 1890-11-15

The International Brotherhood of
Railway Employees was organized on
the 9th. 1t is founded by men who
were formerly prominent in the Steam
Railroad Mems Protective Union. Its
object is primarily 70 secure legislation.
and it is not intended to infringe upon
the territory cf the distinc;ively trades
brotherhoods. such as engineers. fire.
men and brakemen.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
low =.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. 6.-SiN Democrat c
Congressiucn. tour Republicans, one district
n doubt and part Of the R"pUb!ictntickv
defeated ami the rcrna auter 81 :: IN doUb; -
Iowa'- verdict. The successful candidates
'Or Cs.ngrc-- are a. follows: FIRST district
J. j. Srcr!cy, D.; second. Walter l. Hayes
u. Third, doul t:Gl probably ID Il Hen.icr
syn, H.; Fourth, Waiter l. Butler. D.. Fifth.
John I. Han i.ton. d, >Xt b, 4. T.. White. Il. ,
seventh, John 4 I. Hui L. Eighth. jaime.
T. Flick, K, nth. Thomas L w.nan. ID :;
Tenth. JuAath +. ID ll!iyer. K ; Eleventh
George j. Perkins. X This + a net gain of
five Democratic CUngrcs-:ncn. with one dis
tvict in luub.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
NIirhig

DETROIT, Mich, Nv. G--The indications
are that the Democrats hav. elected their
Governor bv about 1900 plurality. AMI the
rest ofthe state ticket by substantial yote.
In Congressional election the DcIuocr -
hay. returned their candidates in the FOL-
iowin.: districts. according TO present re-
turns: First. Second. Fifth. Sixth, : v'niii
ana Tenth Conerc-sio disiri Is. Nichi-
gan last ol.ction, with the exception of the
First ana seventh. returned Republican
Cong ressucn. The Third and Eleventh
sure. and p""bFJly the Funrth District, nave
gone Republican. TIE returns from the
Eight: and Ninth distric; show Dem, crar
gaiI.S over the last election, but not - Iii
civnt tn Re move the doubt which u-rIsh ii
ows them. II is thought the full returns
" III he rccti cd to-n !.-ht.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
AFTER THE BATTLE.
The News of the Fight Continues TO
Come In PiecemeaL
Eoth Friend and Foe Must Fain Agree
that Twas Famous Victory. aud
tie Ccnqucrors Nav Feel Proud
Of Their Laureis.
Missouri,

ST. ioUis. Nov. 6-Later returns prove
that the Democratic triIniph ~ Miss 'uTi i-
even mere signal than was at first claimed.
\ solid Democratic delegation goes to Con
eress from the State, and the Le;islatu t
will be overwhelmingly Democratic. III,
total majrr.ties for tie State ticket vii
probably foot up 0ct Judge j. Il. CAN'T
is elected supreme Judge, l. T. Wo.tc Su
re-!nicnGent of School. and ". III. H!Ck-
nan Railroad Commissioner. The Cougres
s'anal delegation viii stand:
FIRST District-W. H. Hatch.
Second Dstr ict-c. ii. Mtnsur
Third District-A. NJ DecSery.
Fourth DIStrict-R + c. Wilson.
fi!th District-John e. Tarsney.
Sixth DistriCt-J. I. Heard.
Seventh District-R II Norton.
Eighth D.-trIct-JJhu j. . S.iL
Ninth District-Seth ". Cobb.
Tenth District-Sanuel Byrne'.
Eleventh Di>trict-R L. Bland.
Twelfth District-D \ Delrmond.
Thirteenth u strict t-R. W. Frun.
Fourteenth ID -,r!ct-Marsh Arnold.
Fair play., 1890-11-15

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. 6-tipycrno. Mer-
ri.su'- -. 70 plurality nf two years ago ia-
been rcduct 81 greatly that th'r. WA ai-
parent reason for the Democratic claim
that hc h.c been defeated. : Ich, however,
does not pr, .c tn be :hr case, for lie IL re
elected, .'dt b. Il greatly reduced plurality
III. c,aiin- made by his party a-sUci lt,.-
ranged from 2.Go1 to 5Gl- More ma,ic
the former ciIiIa than tn, Iat.+r.
Onc. and possibly two. officials chosen
from tie stat. ticket are Dem .crats The
iegisintugc- ~ lar as any returns liav" been
heard from I, seem c.o-r. the R.puhl:ca
ella ming III" majority. but uniting the
possibility that u combination Of jlc An
ancc and ID .mOcratic u cnLth might Goa
tro! legs alton in the next Lc.i>IIture.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
Illinois,

CHICAGO Nov. 6-I.utc,t returns show the
ans 10 the officcs Of State Treasurer and Su-
perinicn'lent OF Schools. respectively, and
that the Legislature viii be Republican
ioint ballot by nbou: five. The following
are the CongressInen- elect:
First District Abncr Tayinr. Rep.
second bistrct-LIwrcncc T.. Mctiannl.
Dem.
Third District-Aiier + Dirburow. D.m
Fourth Distr!cc-Walt.r c. .wbcrgy,
Dem.
Fifth District-AibcIt J. Hopkins. Rep.
Sixth Distri,;-E bbrrt X Hit. Rep.
Seventh Distrct-Tho mas j. Henderson,
Rep.
Eighth District-Charles \. Hili, Rep.
Ninth District Levi, T.. Payso Rep.
Tenth District-IhiiIp : Post. Rep.
Eleventh District - Ben iamin T. Cable.
Penn.
1wefh District Scott Wisc. Dem.
Thirteenth DIstr !ct-WiII.am N Sp:In ger,
Dem.
Fourteenth ID i>trict-Owen Scott. Dem.
Fifteenth d street,. Bu>ey. ID IN.
Sixteenth Dis;rict-J. ID. Rueder r NJ
B.A.
Seventeenth E.strict Edward Lane. ID IN.
Eighteenth ID strict-WIllam :. Foreman,
Dem.
Nineteenth p.strict-James II. Williams.
DrHi.
Twentieth Di,triet-George W. Smith. Rep.
Fair play., 1890-11-15
The Lesser Of ", Evils.

. No SELECTION N the second district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
ooNTINENrAL MONEY.
Currency Which Was Worth Hut SIxtoeu
 Cents on the Dollar.

Currency Which Was Worth Hut SlxtoOu
 Cents on the Dollar.
 The condition of American finance in 17S0 was simply horrible. The green back" delusion possessed peoples minds. Pelatiah Webster, the ablest political economist in America at that time, a thinker far in advance of his age, was almost alone in insisting upon taxation. The popular feeling was expressed by Delegate in Congress, who asked, with unspeakable scorn, why he should vote to tax the people when a Philadelphia printing press could turn out money by the bushel. But, indeed, Congress had no power to lay any tax save through acquisitions upon the State governments. There seemed to be no alternative but to go on issuing this money, which many peo- pie glorified as the safest possible cur rency," because nobody could take it out of the country" As Webster truly said, the country had suffered more from this cause than from the arms of the enemy. At the end of the year 177s, the paper dollar was worth six teen cents in the Northern States and twelve cents in the South. Early in 17S0 it's value had fallen to- two cents, and before the end of the year it took ten paper dollars to make a cent. In October, Indian corn sold wholesale in Boston for $50 a bushel, butter was S12 pound, tea 800, sugar $1O, beef $S, coffee SIP, and a barrel of flour cost S1,575. Samuel Adams paid 5000 for hat and suit of clothes. The money soon ceased to circulate, debts could not be collected, and there was general prostration of credit. To say that a thing was mot worth a Continental" became the strongest possible expres- sion of contempt A barber in Phila- delphia papered his shop with bills, and a dog was led up and down the streets, smeared with tar, with this unhappy money sticking all over him-a sorry substitute for the golden-heeced sheep of the old Morse legend. Save for the scanty pittance of gold which came in from the French alliance, from the little foreign commerce that was left, and from trade with the British army itself, the country was with out any circulating medium. In mal1 ing its acquisitions upon the States, Congress resorted to a measure which reminds one of the barbaric ages of bar ter. Instead of asking for money, 1t TO- quested the States to send in their specific supplies" of beef and pork, flour and rice, salt and hay, tobacco and rum. The finances of what was so soon to become the richest of nations were thus managed on the principle whereby the meager salaries of country clergy men in New England used to be eked out. It might have been called conti- mental system of donation parties "- John Fiske, in Atlantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

#EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per Fl 100. Large quantities at reduced
 prices. Just the thing to put under car
 pets. At the DEMeGRAT Ofloe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
sREAD-nAkEa TO TIE KING

wheu I was very small indeed, ssRnd even younger than my size, Iwent out walking by myself
 To gather facts to mako me wise. came unto n bakers shop,
 Where heheld tho strangest thing. A great gold sign whereon read '"The Chief Bread. Baker 10 the King" went within and asked the man, In all respect: Gan this be trues Does ever any King eat bread,
 The same as all the poor folk doE" The baker was a fiowery man,
 As most men are who talk and bake; And said: "It is a Fallacy
 To judge that Kings consume but cake " Not only does tho King eat bread, But history states and does not cheat, There have existed certain Kings Full glad to have some bread to eat" And while l stood a-wondering
 Whatever fuilGcy might mean, Behold saw another sign
 Whcreon was: "IIntter to the Queen" sought the hattcr mid his plumes tN0t knowing he was mad thercat) And asked: Can it be really true That any Queen dts on hatF The natter sald indignantly:
 Ut is an error tlt for clowns, To think that ca '2ls array their heads Exclusively In golden crowns, Indeed there have existed Queens, As in the chronicles t is said, Not only glad to have hat,
 But still more glad to have headV A saldcr and a wiser child
 hied mo homo to think of things: It sccms sn strange shat Queens wear hats And bread is go1l e2 Ouga for Kings
 Valentine Adams in St. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.
A Curious Theory Presented by a Clergy
 man in Ireland.

man in Ireland.
 T Rev. J. $. Vaughan discusses in the Dublin Review a curious question in re- 1igion. His theory is that the resurrec- tion of the body solves the problem of the final destiny of the earth, and he bases it on "the teaching of sound theo- logians' and the "accepted truths of science" In brief, it is that when the archangel sounds the last trump and summons the dead to arise from their graves and come to judgment the whole of this planet will vanish with them, for their bodies will comprise all the matter of which it is composed.
 This novel position is based on sta tistics and science and is defended with the exactness of mathematical calcula- tions He notes the tendency of sci ence to reduce substances heretofore re- garded as elementary, and argues that in the end only one universal elemental substance will be recognized. Next he refers to "the scientific fact that the absolute amount of matter, or, in other words, the sum total of all that exists in the material universe, is ever a con- stant quantity" Nothing new, he ar gues, is created except human souls, and they are put in "earthly taber- nacles kneaded together from existing matter" and subject to the laws of mat ter.
 He makes these remarkable deduc- tions from the facts already given. The weight of the earth is 6, 900, 900, 900, 900, ooo, GOO, 900 tons. The Population of the earth in the year 6O00 will be S2O, ooo,- 00o, 900, GOO, 900. Unless every one ot l these people returned his body to the earth, he remarks, "there would be a steady and inconvenient diminution of its bulk" As the dead multiply the entirety of existing matter will be ab. l sorbed by their bodies. Hence tho con- 1 clusion that the earth must disappear with the dead "When every soul oi man that has ever lived. from Adam tc the final crack of doom, has claimed his body" says Mir. Vaughan, twill there be any thing at all left of the present little orb on which we dwell?" His answer is that nothing-absolutely nothing will remain.
 Mr. Vaughan thinks he can even com pute the day of judgment It will come, he says, "when so many persons shall have lived from the beginning that, on retaining their bodies, the whole substance of the earth will be utilized in meeting the demand"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
Trains leave WaterburY for

Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:30, 925 8. m.; 1.10. 4:10 p. m Return s$G ; % ls9e % S@C P po 10 4ao D. m Re-
 turn-9:00 a. m.; 1920. 2:45 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-soO a. m.; 1880 p. m.
 Return-S.l4 a. m.; 4:oOp. m. NEW LONDON-7:SO a. m.; 1:io, 4:10 D. m. Re
 turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m.; ESQ p. m. PUTNUM M-7:sO e:s5 a. m.; 1:1o, 4:1o p. m. Re-
 turn -S:15, 10:S0 a. m.; 1:S7 p. m. WILLIMANTIC-7sO 9:25 a. m.; 1:1o, 4:1O D. m.-
 Return 9:10, 11:15 a m.; 2:17, 5:25 P. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:a5a ., m.; 1:1o 4:1O p. m. Re NEW HAVEN '; via al PlainvilleoF:so a, m. Return
 -1104 a. m.
 HARTFoRD-7:so. s:e5 a. m; 1:1o, 41o, 500 p. m
 Return-6:S5, 10:S5 a. m.; 1915, 400 GAO p. m. NEW BRITAIN-7SO 9:25 a. m.; 1:1O 4:10. 500 D.
 m. Return-o:55, HOO a. m.; 1e:as, 4s4, 700
 D. m.
 PLAINvILLE-Tso, 9:a5 a. m; 1,1o,4:1o, 500 p. m.
 Return-7o7, 11:15 0. m.; 1a:4o, 4:35, 7:Os D. m.
 Return-7:ls, 11:s5 a. m.; 1a:5o, 4:i5, T:ss p. m. TERRYyILLE-?:s gas m.; 1:1o, d1o, 500 6 p;
 r. Return-7:30, 11:S6 a. m.; 12:59 4:5s, 7:SS wATERvILLE-7:so m.; 4:1o, 500 p. m. Return
 -T50, 11;55 o. m.; 5:1S, 7:5op.m. UNION c1TYafsoO a@ ;9;; fls1o t2:V t5ss pm Re- TOwANTIC-fS:O0a a. m.; f1210, f5:ss p. m. Re-
 turn-f9:O2 a. m.; fs:4o, f7:s7 p. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 1910, 1:so,
 5;23 p. m. Return-sA9, a. m,. 123S, 3:ss, 7:s4 HAWLEYvILLE-s 500 a. m.; 1910, 1:sO, 5:so p. m.
 Return-e:s5 a. m, 12:1s, S04, 7:04 p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a. m.; 12:1O, 1:sO, 5:2S, Return
 S12, 11:59 a. m.; 2:5O 6,5O p. m. BREwSTERS-SO0 a. m.; 1:30, 5:33 p. m.
 Return-7:52, 1140a. m.; 6:2S p. m. KILL-ON-HUDSON-s.Oo a. m.; 1880, 5:sS p.
 m. Return GAO, 1O:ao a. m.. 5:o5 p. n. BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON. and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 p. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West 800 a. m.; 1:S0, 5:s3 p. m. Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston. A. c. Kendall. G. r. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
FIRE ALARM.
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place. a4 East Main and W ole ott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East MainS 21 Horse Railroad SCable (private). ::23 Iron Bridge, West Main. 4 Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 5 Corner Johnson and Waterville 16 Corner Prospect and Grove. Y Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm s Waterbury Mfg. Co. <! Corner Washington aud South Main. 3i Waterbury Buckle Cn. .35 Benedict & BurnHr~ ! fe Co., 36 Waterbury Watel IN.rpri 1ate) B Corner Grand anC SoaGh dain. 4a Corner Union and Franklin. i3 Scovill Mfg. Co. private)
 i5 Corner Clay and Mill. .46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. a12 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) 323 Holmes Booth & Haydens, (private.) 324 No. Hose House. 325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will release the key; or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soen as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10 5.30, 7.3e p q Boston-7.O0, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 p m. Southern-7.50, 10.20 a m: 2.10, 5.30, T.30 p m. Western-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10, 530, 7.30 pm. Canada West-7.30, 1920 q m; 2.1O, 5.30, 730 D m. Eastern-7.00, 7.50 m; l.. 30, 2.10, 7.30 P m. Canada East-7.o O. 7.5O m; 1s 30. ? 10, 7.30 m.> Albany-7.5O, 1920 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 m. Northern N. Y.-7.50. 1020 m; 10. 5.3O 7.S0 p m. Providence-7.00 7.50 q m; 1230, 2.l0, 7.3Op pm. Springfeld-70O 7.50 am; 1230, ;. TO- 5.30, go pm Worcester-7.00, 750 am; 12.30. 2.10, 530, 7.30 pm PittSfield, ,MaSS-7.50 m; ]. .10 5.30, 7.30 D m. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.1e, 7.3O D m. Bridgeport 750, 10.20 m; 10, 5 30, 7.30 pm. New Haven-7.50, 1020am l230 21O. 5.3O, 7.3Op pm Ansonia-7.50 1020 m; l2.30, :. 10 80, 30 p m Birmingham-7.50, 10. 20am: 12. 30 10, 5SO. 3Opm Union City-750a a m; 210, 5.30 p m. Naugatuck-7.50 50 am; 2.10, 530 m. Seymour-750 m; 210, 5.30 pm. Winsted-10.55 m; 80 pm.
 10.45 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5O, 10.2O am; l2.30 2.1O, 5.30, 73O nl Danbury-75o m; 125, 2; 12,530, 730 D m. New London-7.00, 750 am 10.30, ?. 10 5.307 80 pm Watertown-i0.45 m; 6.30 pm. 0akville-1045 m; 6.30pm. Woodbury-730, 1045 m; 1.2E . m. Southbury-730a m; 1.35 m. Middlebury-12. 30 a m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

The Aldine Club is New York or ganization of authors, artists, publish CTS, and others interested in literary pursuits. It is now in it's second year, and its prospects for successful and important future are excellent. The president is MT. Thomas w. Wood, and among it's other officers are MT. Frank R. Stockton, MT. Frederick A. Stokes (well-known in the publishing trade), and MT. Frank H. Scott, of the Century Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
N, H, & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-605, s:2o, 1855 Q. m. S:95, 4:4o, 5:05, 6:o7, 6:56. Return-5e1, 500 a. m., 100. 4'o2, 6:02 p. m. . NEW HAVEN-6:05, SEQ, .. n, 4:4O, S7 p. m. Return -S:00, 935,
 BRiDGEPORT-6;o5, ssc. 1s:5S: 3. m: s25, 6;o7; 7 ANSoNIA-o:O5, SEQ, 1os5, a. m.. s:e5, 6.O7, e:5e D. m. Return-7:S5, s:44, 1e:2S, .. m., S:1O, wATEkToWT@ Sifs fi5 sss 11s a. m., 4:O5. e;15, 7:O1, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only Re S:s5 D. m., last train, Saturday only: THOMASTON-S-2O, 9:2S, 11d7, 8. m, 400, 5:51, 6:56, 800 D. m. Return-7:5O, 1oss, a. m., roRRfNGTdN@sso, Ssf S;SS R sas 11a7, a. m, 4oO 5s1. 656. 300 p. m. Return-7:sc. 1o:o6 a. m.' W1NSTEDosao, s:s5, 11:17 .. m.. 400. 5:51. 6:56, 800. Return-7.o5, 9:45, 6. m., 2O5, 4:52 m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 6. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Diyisionvi Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m. O M SHEPARD. General Sup't.
 c THHEMPSTEAD. General Pass. AgenS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
Auction House.
Closing Ou'

Closing OuC REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
 At Cost, AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE. 1s1 Eouth. .Main. St. Opp. Grand St
 e, E, SHERlDANS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

The Plot Thickens. -Lecoq-" see Boggs, the butcher, has been arrested Another link added to the chain of sus picion." Vidocq-"What . sausage link?"-American Grocer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

Didn't Catch Any. Hello, Jim" he said as they met in front of the City Hall. Hello, you?" Been away this summerP" "Yes."
 "Thought hadn't seen you. Where'd you go?"
 II was in the hospital for two months with broken leg" "So? Then you-you-T ''No. didn't catch durned hsh-not a single one! Didn't even have bitel" Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

Mrs. Brown-"Bridget don't understand. You say you paid ten cents for glass of soda-water for Mas ter Edward, and yet he tells me he did not have any" Bridg get-"That's all right, mum. I bought it for him, but he was so warm, I thought it might hurt him, so drank it myself, mum"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08

LTANTED-Everyone having 6 house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- iss 1t iu this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-08
MAN OVERBOARDI"
A Thrilling Incident at Sea Most Thrill
 ingly Described. SGNau ovorboor r6r'

A Thrilling Incident at Sea Most Thrill.
 inGly Described.
 Man overboard!'
 The cry rang out sharply through the vessel. Wild excitement reigned. Cheeks turned pale, lips trembled, and hearts throbbed tumultuously. In time of peril to fellow-be ing the great soul of humanity rises up spontaneously and proc1aims the brotherhood of all man. kind.
 The human being who is battling for his life may be only common sailor. He may be the servant of some titled upstart He may be even a steerage passenger. What matters it? He is a man.
 Man overboard!'
 The bloodcurdling cry reached the ears of stalwart passenger dozing in 6 chair and summing himself on the promenade deck He was wide awake in an instant Rushing to the side of the vessel he looked astern and saw struggling form in the foaming wake of the ocean greyhound.
 In another instant he had thrown himself into the sea, and with the sterdy, powerful stroke of practiced swimmer was rropeling himself rapidly toward the sinking man. The great steamer, meanwhile, rounded to, and a boat was sent out, manned by brave vol unteers eager to save life at the risk of their own. Urged on by willing hands it sped swiftly toward the spot, now far astern, where the daring athlete was struggling to keep the head of the drowning man above water. Fifteen minutes later, amid the cheers of the exulting passengers and crew, the two men, exhausted, half senseless, but saved, were lifted over the side, laid out on the deck, carefully wrapped in blank cts, and the great ship bore away once more on her course.
 The daring rescuer was the first to | revive. He raised himself on his elbow, looked curiously at the shivering, gasp | ing object on his side, and while tea rs of joy bedewed the checks of the sym pathizing fellow-travelers grouped about he fell back with look of ineffable disgust.
 "I have ruined good suit of clothes" " he said, mournfully, ito save the life of a London duder'-chicago Tribune.