davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
THE O'SHEA SCANDAL
It Is Expected that the Suit
 Will Terminate To-day.
PARNELL STILL THE LEADER
A General Belief Among His Friends that
 He Muss Retire.

Talk With the Survivors of the Wrecked
 Cruiser Serpent A Terrible Struggle
 for Life-Ber1in's Two Hundred Million
 aires-Spain's Ex-Prime Minister Greet
 ed by 6O,OOO Persons in Madrid. LONDON, Nov. 17.-The chief topic of discussion in political circles is the O'Shea-Parnell case and its remarkable denouement. The general belief is that MT. Parnell will retire from active public life for time at least, and that MT. Dillon will take the leadership of the Irish Parliamentary party.
 MT. Gladstone, it is alleged, would prefer to deal with some one as leader of the Home Rulers whose private character is not a subject of unfavorable public gossip, and it is also declared that tn e Irish Catholic priests will demand that the leader of their people shall be a morally clean man.
 There will probably be no occasion for any controversy over this point, as MT. Parnell has himself taken the initiative, according to trustworthy advices, to- ward effecting the suggested change of leadership.
 It is expected that the suit will ter minate to-day. There is no doubt as to the result. The judge will direct the jury to find for Captain O'Shea, and 8 decree nisi will be granted. At the end of six months Captain O'Shea can apply to have the decree made absolute. Then the marriage will be dissolved, leaving MT. Parnel and Mrs. O'Shea free to marry if they wish. This is not an inn probable consequence of the suit, accord ing to the best opinion in political circles.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 17.-Mr. Parnell, in 8 letter written to the Freeman's Journal, reminds his followers of the importance of being in Parliament on the opening day. He says it is unquestionable that the coming session will be one of combat from first to last and that great issues depend upon it's course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
GIRLS IN SILK-MILLS.
The Brightest-LOOking, Best-Clad and
 Prettiest of Factory Workers.

The Brightest-LOOking, Best-Clad and
 Prettiest of Factory Workers.
 Of all the girls who work in factories the young woman of the silk-mill is the brightest-loolSing, the best-clad and usually the prettiest. You could scarce ly believe, if you saw her in the street after the day is done, or on Sunday or holiday, that she has stood all tho long day on her feet, plying her hands, her thought, her eye, and her ear being unceasingly on the alert. She is smart ly and genteelly dressed. She has jaunty, bright air, her laughter is a rip pie, and the demure consciousness in her roguish eye tells you that she knows it all.
 She can we'll afford to dress herself we'll, for if she be quick and capable her average weekly earning will not fall below $9. An experienced girl, with quick hands, and in whose skill the em- ployer can place confidence, will make from $14 to SIS per week.
 And mercy me! all the silent wooing, the mute language of eyes, that must go on among these looms; and this is attested by the many couples that are constantly being welded at Paterson mills. l saw all the process of the matchmaking there as saw the process of fabric-making among the machinery. There was scarcely loom in any factory that I entered but had ban ged fore head and pair of bright eyes behind it; casual glance would impress you that she thought of naught else in this world but her reels, her threads, her shuffles or her loom; buta figure passes in between the humming machinery, and she does not miss seeing him, too
 She will come to work demurely in the morning as young nun, and she will trip out at lunch without a word, going, perhaps, arm in arm with her '1ady friend" but in the evening, when wheels and shuffies cease their chatter, you will find that she has her tryst right at the very door of the mill; and how proud and happy the young opera tor seems as he walks away with her toward her home. There is strong kind of the highest pride among these young women. They believe that no occupation on the | earth is superior to theirs; their per- sonal conduct is the highest, and they delight in the good name of all their | companions.
 It would not ao to employ slovenly, dirty, or careless persons in these mills. The most costly fabrics are works of their hands, and broken threads, the smirch made by a dirty gown or uncleanly fingers, would be a serious damage to the fabric. -Harper's s Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

The woman who never takes an in- terost in the fashions needs medicine.- Rams Horn.
 its high sphere of thought, who sees things in true light and large rela- tions.-Emerson.
 A Georgia editor gives this good ad- vice: "Thump your head, and if it thumps like a ripe watermelon, keep your mouth shut. t."-Exchange.
 -Knowledge gives power; power gives wealth; and wealth bestows about everything desirable except good health and an easy conscience.-Ram's Horn.
 A shrew old philosopher in Oxford County says: People get so we'll ac- quainted with their own faults that they don't mind their existence. ."- Lewiston Journal
 Dyspepsia and disappointment in love seem 10 produce the same outward effect. The difference between them is that dyspepsia is very hard to cure.- Somerville Journal.
 MT. Softly Young-I beg you, Miss Mangler, at least not to say that you will be q sister to me. Miss Mangler- No, MT. Young, promise you will not What you need most is a mother.-Bos- ton Times.
 If you want to live to ripe old age, don't worry about riches. It is found that the centenarians are mostly people in humble circumstances. "Poor and content is rich, and rich enough."- Rams Horn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
On His Third Year.

Dr. Gill is now on his 3rd year in Waterbury and the 24th of his practice as a physician and surgeon. The doctor is noted as the only regu- lar graduate of medicine and surgery in this part of the state making EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY of chronic diseases and female complaints Dr. only to confinements and special chronic cases. The doctors greatest success is in the treat ment of Ner> ous complaints and diseases of the Urino-Genital organs, in both sexes, from what ever cause. Seminal weakness, impotency, ner- vous debility and all private diseases are rapidly cured by the doctors combination method. In all cases his terms are moderate. monthly ay- ments, medicines free, and he shows special con Main street. Open daily, except Sundays, 9 to g o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

SOME months ago, Michael Bion, Q vagrant fellow who had repeatedly threatened to kill County Commissioner Cunning of Litchfield county, was com mitted to jail in default of $1 ,5O0 bonds to keep the peace. It would appear that prison walls are the best place for such a man as Bion, and the leading people of Litchfeld county have been well satisfied with the action of the court in placing him where he can do no harm. He has some sympathizers, but their sympathy does not go the ex- tent of prompting them to become his sureties. Evidently it has not amount ed to any thing more than contributions sufficient to obtain counsel to secure the release of the man. A hearing was ap- pointed for last Tuesday, but the case was adjourned for month on the repre- sentation of Bion's counsel that they de- sired time to procure additional affi- davits in his behalf. State Attorney Huntington is contesting the case at every point, and is reported to have said that he will surrender his office before he will recede from what he is satisfied is his official duty in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-For New England: Fair no change in temperature; southerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by light rain; no change in temperature, except slightly warmer in northern portion; south erly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware Rain, preceded in New Jersey by fair; no change in temperature; winds becom- ing southeasterly.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania Light rain; no change in tempera- ture; southeasterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

WHEN Jim Blaine, Steve Dorsey and Steve Elkins were knocked out, Matt Quay, Tom Reed and Bill Mckinley and Ben Harrison leaped into the saddle. Now that Quay, Reed, Mckinley and Harrison have been repudiated, there are republicans and monopolists who gravely talk about calling on Blaine, Elkins and Dorsey again. and speak of them as "new leaders," The protective tariff robbers would ask nothing better than this. The two crowds are the same in all essentials, and the monopolists love them both. A really new republi- can leader might be an honest man without hurting the party any.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
A Valuable Property.

We offer for sale at reasonable price that fine piece of land on the east side of Field street, south of J. W. Hills residence Its frontage is 167 feet with depth of about 160 feet. It is good location for eithersbusiness or dwelling house property. vacant business lot at the corner of Field and Meadow streets.
 A.F.AbbOtt & Son, Real Els. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 1O2 Bank St. Open Tuesday and Saturday ev'gs. 2 to o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
THE WRECKED SERPENT,
Survivors Tell How the English Cruiser
 Went Down.

Survivors Tell How the English Cruiser
 Went Down.
 CoRUNNA, Nov. 17.-The British man. of-war Lapwing has just brought the survivors of H. M. s. Serpent to Corunna.
 A correspondent boarded the vessel and obtained interviews with the fortunate men.
 Burton, the first one questioned, said that the disaster to the Serpe occurred at 10:30 Monday evening. The night was a nasty one, but there was no fog. The rock on which the vessel struck was cov- cred by water and could not be seen. All on board were below except the officers and six watchmen. They all rushed up on feeling the shock, but no panic re- suited, and the orders of the officers were promptly obeyed The large boat was soon lowered, but was almost instantly smashed to pieces among the rocks, and it's occupants perished. It was useless to lower the other boats, and all efforts to throw cable ashore failing, the situa- tion was a hopeless one. The men were constantly being washed overheard by the heavy seas. Burton saw one wave wash away twelve men in a group.
 Every Man for Himself.
 After an hour of this terrible experience the captain gave the men leave to aban- don the ship and save themselves as they thought best Burton jumped overheard, wearing life belt such as all the watch men had on. He did not see any one follow him. He swan for two or three hours, fighting the waves, and finally managed to get to spot sheltered by the rocks, where the water was calmer, and he was able to swim ashore. He was completely exhausted and his leg was somewhat bruised from the rocks. It was pitch dark. He rested for some time, and on starting to walk inland he met a comrade named Luton, with whom he walked until they came to @ village two miles from the wreck. The people there conveyed them to Camarinas. Burton is quite well now. He assisted at Camar- inas in identifying such of the corpses as were in recognizable condition.
 The Struggle in the Water.
 Luton and the third survivor, Gould, are too ill to be on deck, and the core spondent found them in bed below. Luton confirmed Burton's story He himself was washed overheard half an He devoted his strength in trying to avoid the spots where he heard the sea beating upon the rocks. After an hour and half of this struggling he reached the calm water and landed on sandy beach. He then first noticed that piece of flesh had been torn from his leg. He could not tell how the injury occurred. He had not felt any pain before, but now every step was torture. He is improving rapidly.
 Both Burton and Luton believe that the Serpent deviated from her course on account of the weather. The moment Cape Villano light was sighted the vessel struck the rocks. The light was very weak. Burton thinks the Serpent sank soon after he left.
 Forty-eight Bodies Recovered. When the Lapwing left the scene o1 the wreck AS of the bodies had been re- covered and buried. Many of them were unidentified. A majority of the victims were not drowned, but were killed by being dashed on the rocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
SUCCI LOSING FLESH.
The Italian Faster Failing Away. But
 Still in Good Spirits.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Signor Succi, the 45-day faster, is now on the 18th day of his voluntary. deprivation of food. A corps of 24 senior students of the Medical College of the University of New York have assumed the duty of watching the faster.
 They are divided into 12 watches of two hours each, two being always present. Succi's weight has decreased from 1474 pounds to 12S4. His pulse had fallen to 59, which is much below the normal fig ure. This, however, indicates nothing dangerous in his case, as his pulse is very unequal when in health.
 He is in good spirits and is positive that he will succeed in his undertaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Think If You Are Interested.

Aliens New Discovery is certain cure for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore ness and smarting with intense itching, often at night9 Don't neglect these first symptoms. Try Aliens New Discovery for Piles and be convinced tbat there is a positive cure for the most distressing com plaint. fiyou have suffered for years try this instant relief and permanent cure. sample box free. Regular size 50c. Sold at Dexter's & Co.'S Drug Store, corner North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
The Editor

OF a western newspaper uses a self O cooking six-shooter for pspeI weigh We treat our patrons fairly and l.. ve nS use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convivial work pure stimulant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whiskies, and see that the proprietors' autograph signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
SYMPATHY FOR A MuRpeRER.
He Killed the Man Who Caused Hia
 Wife's Insanity.

Wife's Insanity.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 17.-George Nal. tey, Polander, is on trial for murder at Montrose, being charged with killing John Burbeck at Forest City in July last.
 Maltey charged that Burbeck, who sought to seduce his wife, gave her poisons which made her insane. Her removal to the Danville Asylum was rem dered necessary. Upon his return from the asylum MaItey brooded over his wrongs, and finally grew so furious that he hunted mp Barbeck and slew him.
 AS Burbeck's guilt was pretty we'll established, public sympathy is with Maltey, and his acquittal is confidently predicted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Thirty Soldiers Killed on the Rail.

SALoNIcA, Nov. TIA train from As kule crowded with Turkish soldiers whose time had expired has been de- rallied. Thirty of the soldiers were killed and forty wounded. The accident was caused by heavy rains having sapped the foundation of the roadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Sagasta and Liberty.

MADRID, Nov. 17.-Senor Sagasta, ex Prime Minister, has returned from hh provincial tour. He was greeted by all immense crowd of people, and it is esti mated that the procession of Liberals which escorted him to his home num- bered 60,000 persons There was great enthusiasm, the people cheering and shouting for "Sagasta and Liberty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Doctors Blocking to BerIin.

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-A large number of foreign doctors went this morning to Dr. Levy's private laboratory, in Prentzlauer Strasse, where Dr. Levy exhl .,ited a num- Der of patients cured of tuberculosis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

MEssRs O'BRIEN, DILLON & Co appear to be drawing full and enthusiastic houses everywhere. The people are evil dently wid 'em.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
Two Hundred NIilIionaires.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Tax Commission proves that Berlin has now 200 million aires in it's population, being 21 more than at the beginning of the present gear and 50 more than in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

THE proposition to give Major McKin' ley the St Petersburg mission in not in- appropriate. St Petersburg is a cold climate, and Mckinley is out in the cold,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
WiII Demand Eight Hours,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Packing Box Makers and Sawyers' Union will demand eight hours after January 1. They now work ten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
WhY the Romans Were LiIke Us.

Hyde-The ancient Romans used to burn their dead relatives and preserve their ashes in urns.
 . Parker-Then I suppose family jars were quite common among them.-West Shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
NOTICB,

Those that owe me livery bills, money loaned, ,snotes, etc., will please settle the same at once. All bills that have run over three months I will take so cents on the dollar. If you can not pay that, call and get a re- ceipt. Respectfully Yours,
 5, \, Wheeler,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
The Folly of uock Narriu.cs.

There seems to be no end of the folly oi a certain class of young men and young women, of frivolous and senti- mental turn of mind, who think it sport to take part in mock marriages. A sim gular thing about these proceedings is that almost, without exception, the act ing clergyman turns out to be justice of tho peace or some other person fully empowered hy law to perform such cere- monies When this discovery is made there is always corsternation, for it never seems to occur that tho two per. sons thus joined together lin fun" are in the least con :entcd to abide by the results of their indiscrction. If they were all would be well. Eut one or both the parties is invariably dissatis. fled, and then tbore are divorce proceed ings and an arunlance Of trouble and annoyance to ali concerned. The amaz- ing part of sher" occurrences is that they appear invariably among people who dc not read the noWAl aners, or if they dc read them. receive very little profit therefrom. -BosLon Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

FNI'ntfNre, Ekc. waterbury Furniture Co, % Grand street. J. M. Burrall < Co, 50 Bank street. Eikins & Wake, 123 to 127 Soutb Main .tr...
 Groceries, FeeQ, Zsas." Quintard & Merriam, 1as Bank Street " hllam H. Collins, 135 South Main street W. N Ladd, 66 South Main street. M. d. Fogg, 1S7 South Main, 15 North Main.
 1e@S, Co6eeS, EIc. Great A. &. P. Tea Co, East Main stree,.- uhlon Tea Co.,. 79 South Main street.
 Drxgs anA Nedacine. '' '' bossidy, cor. Bank and LeonardE; ;strest-~
 Zo6accO ana Ciea-S. N H. Waas 7S South Main stre.t raul Asheim, l05 Bank and lO,Gra. II street
 Dentists. H' w. chipman, 1ol Bank street.
 Wahches. ana /eMe4ry. 'S'-ake Str"he X Co. Exchange place. G. ". Hayward, ,-147 Bank street.
 HardaOare, Ekr. D B. Wilson, Il East Main street. f. B Field, 61 South Main street. t.J. B"lan, "A and 76 Bank street. Boke,y. Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
 Penmanshzb. P E. Holly. 131 Bank street.
 Laundr1es.  E. R. Davis 6 Co, Canal street. American Hand laundry.
 WaA Raber.-PatnhnS. L. H. Haase. 117 Bank street.
 Livery Stable. Stiles A. Wheeler. rear 56 and 5s Bank street. Pianos, Musical 1zerrhandlse, B. Shonipger & Co., 161 Bank street. B. c. Forbes, 225 South Main street. Driggs & Smith Co.,, 139 Bank stree.
 ZnSurdnce. F. A. Granniss, 52 Bank streets Maurice F. Carmody, 13 East Main street. NezO and Sec0nd Haud Houses M Ehrlich, B East Eain Street. George E. Sheridan, 131 South Main street.
 PAum6ixs. J. M.tHosey. 15o Bank street
 Railroads. MY, NH.&H NY &NE M, & " & c. R.
 Amusemenks. Jea15Jacques. Casi: o, Theatre s. Bohl, 94 South Main street. Park Market, ,'1o'NorthEE ainTstreet.
 Gmdertakers. John Moriarty 90 Grand street. J. M. Burrall & Co. 50 Bank street.
 Physicians and Surgeons. Henry F. Gill. M. D.. 155 South Main.strest Dr c. W. z. Frost, 137sBank street. Dr. s. H. PIatt, IA Abbottt Ave
 Real Estate Aeents. D. H.'Tierpev 131 Bank street A.'F. Abbott & Son, 102 Bank street.N
 Sample Rooms. James E. Watts, 1o6 South MainEstre T.'H..Hayes, 34 East Main Street.: Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street. James W. Hodson, IS Exchange place. Frank Brothers, Co, So. Main and Union.- Trainer 6 Hammell. 51 EastrMain street. John J. Shaehan. Union Street. Moran & Fitzgerald, GOT. Springl& E. MainVsts. Harvey Brothers. il West Main st,
 CoaL and W00d.@ Miller Strickland tE Co, 97 Bank street- City Lumber and Coal,Co M. Kennedy. office, 9e south: :MainHst. ~ E2owerS ! IA Dallas, 56 Bank street. W'J Snow. sa Exchange Place.:
 BreNerS and BotAerS. Hellmann & Kipp
 P1ber. R. E. Hitchcock 6 Co, s7 and s9 CanaIsstr set.
 Ca'peks and LIbAolshering. Elkins &!wake. 1ss to 1a7 southIMaip.streo '.
 Pr0pr1etary Medicines. c. HeGraves 6 Sons, Boston1 Aliens New Discovery q No0eky Sore. Boston 99c Store, l2s South Main:street. Trank E. Fennar. t51 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at the following rates
 ne $500 Three Months. .25 six Months ... &. 50, One Month, .4sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-17
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Ef

Clothing, Furnishings, Et Upson, Singleton & Co 99 Bank stre J. B. Mullings, Bank street. Waterbury One Price Co, IO6 Bank street P. F. & R. G. SnaRg. GO Bank street. JEGoldberg, s5 Grand street D. Hawley, Exchange Place. Co-ope' 'ative Co.,. lO9 south NJ ain rest.
 Dry G0oas, Millinery, Etc. E. T. Turner < Co, Exchange place. Miller & Peck, 33 South Main street l. Chase. Arcade building. T. F. Judson, Fei & Hughes. M. E. Withey, 26 Bank street
 B00ts, Shoes, Ra66ey GeOGs. E. J. Finn, 13 East Main street. F. J. Hanetti, 16 East Main street. Damon & Shippy, 103 Bank street, w. L. Douglas $3 shoe. Ryan & Fitzmaurice. 72 Bank st G' E. Dodge, s9 South'Main street
 FHrnifure, Ekc. waterbury Furniture Co, 20 Grand street. J. Al. Burral < Co, 50 Bank street. Eiklns & Wake, 123 to 127 South Main straot
 Groceries, Fsea, Zeas."" Quintard & Merriam, 12s Bank Street. "hliam H. Collins, 135 South Main street. W. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street. M. J. Fogg, 1S7 South Main, 15 North Main
 Ie@S, Co6ees, Etc. Great A. &, F. Tea CO Easf Mo;,, u...~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
LOI

Nous appelons rattention de nos
~lecteurs sur lie texte de Ia loi sui
vante:
Pour regler ct fixer le tariff maxi.
mum des compagnies de chemins
de fer pour lie transport DIES voya-
geurs dams Get Etat, ct pour eta.
biir une penalite en- de la
violation de la presente loi.
Section 1re.-Il est decrete par
PAssemblee Generate de pEtat de
la Louisiana. Que a partir du vote
de cette loi, il ne sera pas permits
aux corporations de chemins de fer
soumises aux lois de Get Etat, ct
Transparent des voyageurs dams
les limites du dit Etat, d'exiger
plus de trois cents par mile pour
chaque mile que font les dts voya-
geurs, excepte dams les a sui
wants. Dams toutes les stations on
Sc vendent des billets, lie voyageur
sen procurera IN, ct celni qui men
sera pas mum d'avance devra payer
quatre cents au plus par mile.
Dams les stations de signalement
on les lieux d'arret on la compagnie
ne vend pas de billets, la reggie CT
dessus ne s'appliquera pas, ct le
voyagenr ne paiera que trois cents.
Les enfants au- lessons de douze
Aus III paieront que la Motto du
prix maximum ci-dessus. II he
sera pas demande moius de dix
cents pour une distance de trois
miles on moins.
Sec. 81 est de plus decrete,
etc, Que cette loi ne sera pas
interpreteede maniere a s'appliqner
a DIES lignes locales on a des EN-.
branchements explojtes en dehors
des lignes p~rincipales, nj aux che.
Minis EN- vote de construction GU a
construire, avant quill sc soft econl6
cling annees depuis leur achieve.
ment dams les limites de lEtat.
Sec. Al est de plus decrete,
etc. Que cette loi sera mise en-
vigueur a partir du Ter. septembre
1890.