davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
~ IrATMEn nKUORD.
INDICATIONS FOR DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DRrARTNxNr, opyIcE or rzH CnIxv SIGNAL 6EevIcs. wAsuiNoroN. D. O., 6 ?. m., March II, leo0 For New England and eastern New York: Rain. southeasterly winds; warmer; cautionary signals are displayed from Hatteras to Passport.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
! and g Church Street,
 152 POrtsea Street.
Our New Way.
WATCHES,

We have made more elaborate preparations than ever before for this season. Our stock was never more complete. We have spared no time or labor in searching the market for the richest and novelties, and with ready cash we have taken every advantage in buying our stock, 50 we can assure our customers with confidence that they will lind with all the latest ideas in the trade and highest quality of goods at the lowest possible prices We cordially invite you to visit our store soon as possible and be shown beautiful stock assuring you that by 50 doing you will incur obligation, but always receive hearty welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
A GAME TO PLEASE THE oRAnKs.

The New Britain Polo Players Beaten
 With Ease by She Local Scientists
 General Polo News and Gossip.
 A fair sized audience saw the local team down the "Woodchoppers" at the rink last night by a score of 2 to 3. The home team outplayed the visitors at every stage of the game and had it not been for the marvellous goal tending of Allen, the New Britain goal tender, the visitors would have been left completely. Allen had thirty-six stops and every one of them were dandies. He had a miserable defense and were 1t not for the way he ran out and blocked Newcombe and Hill the score would have been nearer 15 instead of to 8. His work was simply phenomenal and could not be surpassed by any goal tender in the league. The playing of the visitors was Poo1. % Parsons and Doc were were them to move very fast, although at times Parsons woke up bit. Mckay was not up to his standard and was playing rush when he ought to have been helping Turnbull. He slashed around. broke his stick and generally maintained his reputation as "woodchop- per-" Turnbull was full of luck and could hardly move but what the ball would follow him. Outside of Allen he put up the best game for the visitors.
 
 and did about as they pleased with the op- posing players. Hill and Newcombe hustled from start to finish. They passed prettily and drove the ball well. Cooke was stone wall at center, and his many pretty plays were literally applauded. He blocked we'll and juggled the ball all around Mckay. Phelan was as spry as ever and came out on top in every scrimmage. ''Stub" is credited with fourteen stops, and every one of them were hard ones. Taken as . whole, the team played great game, and 1t is fondly hoped that the good work may continue.
 Archie made the first by taking it around from behind the cage and driving it in. The second by Newcomb on pass by Hill. Phelan assisted in tho third by rushing the ball up and passing it to Newcombe, who drove it in. Doe oaRed the fourth by side shot on pass by Mckay. Hill eaged the next by taking the ball away from Doe and poking it in. Tho next was poked in by Hill, also, on pass by Cooke. Archie made the next by a neat drive. Parsons drove the next ono in, but 1t came out and he followed it up and drove 1t back to stay. The ninth was made by Archie, who got the ball in front of the oage and poked it in. Doe cagsd the tenth and last by . drive from the side. Connors made his debut as . polo referee and was heartily applauded as he came on the floor. He had little or nothing to do, but what he did do was done we'll. The aoore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

The attraction at the Grand for the last eial stage settings and an extra fne company.
 The Boston Symphony orchestra appears at the Hyperion next Monday evening in Q con- cert of marked excellence. The noted plan ist. Raphael Joseffy, will appear with the or chestra as soloist.
 The glass; blowers, under the management of Texas Charlie. the crack rife shot, still draw large crowds to the Boardman building at State and Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
our NIost Serious Loen

Is on . large quantity of mems double eole and square edge calf lace and congress- hand WAxxAc1 B. Inn & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
one DolIer and sixty.ave cents,

Starch grows sticky-common powders have a vulgar glare. Pozxoni's is the only complexion powder it for use.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Goal Won hv
The Champions Downed.

Score. New Haven :, New Britain 5; fouls. New Haven l, New Britain 1; stops, Reed 14, Allen 36; referee. Connors; timekoeper. Hicks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wcdncsday, March I9, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Amusement-At Polo Rink. Barg ains-3 39a- 385 State Street. For aont--Store-203 Grown Street.. For Rent -Room-l4f Temple Street. For Rent-Rooms-10 Hughes ssrcet, sr, t,.~ For Sale Cemetery Lot-Box l35i' Ciy Jeweiry 6. Silverthan q Sons. Notice-Housekeeper Notice George H. Thomas. Notice-Dr Mary J. Wright. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles |. Bradley. Probate Notice --E Estate of Major Mouithrop. Provisions Church Street. Radam's Mlcrobe Killer-At Druggtsts'. Wanted-Help-F. M Brown & Co. Wanted-Help-AldrichH House. Wanted-H Houso-P. o. Box 7ob, City. Wantsd-HelP 77b Chapel Street. wanted eituatlon--13 Summer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

WSnssd--A rood appstits. Yod oan have ,k cssv scsseh by tsklse Noods sassspszilla.
 x lsi1 - dissalss sS4 ssse aek hsads
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

FOOD FOR LENT. Msckeral in go lb kits.-No Extra Messed Bloat- ers finest quality packed.
 Prime Boneless Goldfish.
 Findou Paddock, Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Sardines.
 Plain Sardines, Smoked Sardines,
 Young Mackerel in Oil, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters,
 Anchovy Paste. Trufled Sardines,
 Anchovies in Oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass, Canned Salmon,
 Fresh Lobster in tins, Spiced Salmon,
 Deviled Crab Meat, Canned Shrimp, Green Turtle Meat. ITO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

AziEsAGIS|lI! 5 ]; D. EHzn %.
The times., 1890-08-08
Joseph Jefferson on Snoring.

In the Century Joseph Jefferson de.
scribes the snoring part of the old
fashioned stage journey across the
Alleghanys: "A short way from town
there was long hill up which the
horses toiled, so this gave the inmates
of the coach time to settle themselves
down for quiet nap. One snore after
another announced the accomplish
ment of this feat, and in a few min
utes at least six out of the nine passen.
gers were oblivious of their miserable
condition. never before had so fine
an opportunity to study the philosophy
of snoring. A large, fat man opposite
me had short, angry snore; ut one
time he snored so loudly that he woke
himself up, and had the impudence to
glare about at the company rs though
he hoped that they would not max 9
that noise again. The old lady who
was crushing me up in the corner
snored deeply and contentedly. Some
one off in dark corner, whom l could
not see, had genial way of joining in,
as though he snored merely to oblige
the passengers; but the grand, original
musician of the party sat opposite me.
hCNCl hCdiN ahy thihS dPpiOdOhihS
him, either for quality or for compass.
1T was back-action snore that began
in bold agitato movement, suddenly
brought up with a jerk and terminated
in low whistle. As the coach steadily
moved up the hill the band was in full
play. The summit gained, there was
n sharp crack of the whip, the horses
started, and as everybody was jerked
violently backward, the snoring gave
place to oaths and pshaws and jolting
about. AS soon, however, as we got
used to this sensation, the chorus be-
gan again; and as 1 was quite over
come and tired, joined in until the
coach came to full stop at the stable
where the horses were to be changed.
The sun now rose, and came in at all
sorts of places, waking and binding
everybody. What discontented and
unhappy lot we were! and how we all
hated one another!
breakfast ut last! All, hot coffee,
ham and eggs, and buckwheat cakes!
The meal was not half over before we
were a band of brothers. We could
not do enough for one another, and all
was harmony and peace. OF course
under these conditions we became
more familiar, and one We'd with an
other in making the time pass agree
oblyn
The times., 1890-08-08

little nerve, and weakefed before pny-
sical force. His cry OF ION to Rich-
mond!' in 1861, followed by his sur
render of everything in the face OF de-
feat, Is type of his character.
A monster crocodile, measuring II
feet 8 inches, was killed in the Roughly
River ut Utterpara, India, in front of
Baboo Joykissen Mookerjee's library.
The superintendent of tho Dakinshaw
powder magazine had tried eight shots
unsuccessfully, when Baboo Sivnara-
yam Mookerjee arrived. and lodged
three Snider rifle bullets in the head
and thus mortally wounded it. The
animal, exasperated and nearly done
TO death, made for the bank, and on
reaching it was again assailed by the
Baboo with a fourth bullet. which
put an end 10 its life. The carcass
made its appearance on the. surface of
the river, and was dragged ashore by
some boatmen, who exhibited it after
ward to the inhibitants.
States navy is Commodore Henry
Bruce, now on the retired list and iiv-
ing in Boston. He was born on Feb
II, 1889, and was appointed midship-
man in the navy from Massachusetts
on Nov. 9, 1918. During his seventy
six years of life in the navy he was
forty-two years on the active list, but
had only fifteen years of sea service
and eight years of shore duty. Three
of his fifteen years of sea service, from
1887 to 1910. were spent as lieutenant
on the famous old frigate Brandywine
in the Mediterranean squadron; and
his only command was the brig Trux-
ton, on the coast of Africa in 1S48.. His
last promotion on the active list was 10
the grade of commander on Sept. 8,
1841. He was retired Sept. 13, 1855,
but on April 4, 1867, he was promoted
to commodore, favor which officers
on the retired list no longer have.
The times., 1890-08-08
A FavOrite Legend.

There is favorite legend in Ger
many of certain luck-hower, which
admits its fortunate finder into the re-
cesses of mountain or castle, where
untold riches invite his grasp. Dazzled
by so much wealth. with which he fills
his pockets and hat, the favored NOR
tai leaves behind him the flower to
which he owes his fortune; and as he
leaves the enchanted ground the words
Forget not the best of alp reproach
him for his ingratitude. and the sud-
denly closing door either descends on
one of his heels and lanes him for life
or else imprisons him forever. If
Grimm is right this is the origin of the
word forget-me-not, and not the last
words of the lover drowning in the
Danube, as he threw to his lady love
the flower she craved of him. The tradi-
tion, however, that the luck flower, or
key flower, was blue is consistent with
the fact that the primrose is the Schlus-
sel-blume (key-flower). However this
may be, there exists in Germany many
subterranean passages. under hillsides,
dating from heather times, and asso-
ciated with legends of former treas
ures there; and it certainly seems more
likely that the flower was simply
adapted to the legend as readily oc-
curing to the story makers mind,
than that il really signifies the light
ming which opens the clouds, that
primal wealth of the pastoral Aryans,
the rain that refreshes the thirsty
earth, and the sun that comes aft1 the
tempest. "-C CornhiH.
The times., 1890-08-08

he had no time to pay him any arren-
ton. OF course, the cousin of Mr..
Amos Withers was received with great
deal of bowling and scraping by Mr..
Withers' friends in that honorable body
But all the same, l know your father
will be glad to meet Mr.. Noel now, and
by all means bring him, if you feel dis
posed, tonight. What manner of look
ing man is hep
"a remarkably. handsome man, moth
cr," said Mabel at once; zone of the
handsomest 1 ever saw, and he certainly
made himself very entertaining and very
jolly the night we sat together at din
ner at the Thorntons.
There's great contrast physically
between him and Lane" put in Regy.
''Noel is such an elegantly built fellow
so tall and fine looking. Lane would
be almost understood when standing be-
side him. and is very much at a disad-
vantage when they appear together,
should judge
very bright and joyous party it was,
seated around the home like table of the
Vincents that evening, and, as Regy had
predicted, Noel proved very entertaining
and a most agreeable guest. While
showing much 1efcronce to Mr.. Vincent
and attention to his good wife he never
theless managed to have great deal to
say about the regiment and its daring
and perilous service ON the frontier, and
to throw in here and there many pleas
ant word about Capt. Lane and their
long and intimate acquaintance, and be-
fore dinner was over had won a warm
place in Mabel Vincent's heart by the
way in which he so frequently spoke of
the man to whom she had plighted her
troth.
And that very evening, as Frederick
Lane-far out under the starlit sky Of
Arizona-with his heart full Of longing
and love for her, and thinking only of
her as he rode over the desolate plain,
with the lights of old Fort Graham al
ready in view, Mabel Vincent, seated by
Gordon Noe's side, was looking up into
his handsome face and listening to his
animated voice between TIL, Gets of
Twelfth Night"
TO DE CONTINUED.
The times., 1890-08-08
The Emperor's Boys.

The young emperor OF Germany,
William H., has five little boys. The
eldest is seven years old. He is the
crown prince and the heir to the
throne. He will some day be emperor
of Germany. He Is fine manly little
fellow.
Germany is very military country,
and the emperor William is such a
thorough soldier that strict military
discipline is the order of the day in the
nurseries of his little people.
As soon as petticoats are left off the
tiny boys are dressed in baby uniforms,
and the young crown prince looks quite
like soldier.
When their father visits them in
their own quarters Gas l suppose I
ought to call such a very military nur-
sery) the crown prince commands his
smaller brothers to 'fall in"
Then Frederick and Albert, who are
scarcely more than babies 'fall in.r
Little Prince Albert is such mite that
he is not able to keep his position for
long, and he soon trots away to his
nurses side. But the crown prince
and Prince Frederick stand stiff and
starched like real soldiers till their
father returns their salute in proper
fashion.
When the little crown prince was six
years old he was given a bedroom to
himself, instead of sleeping in the nur-
sery with the others. He was very
pleased and said: "Oh! that is nice,
now need not be with the children
any more"
In the summer of 1888 all five boys
had q charming holiday with their
mother ut the beautiful castle of Ober-
hof, in the forest of Thuringia. Their
father was away.
A little fort was built for them in a
corner of the gardens, with tent and
two small cannon.
The three eldest, dressed in officers
uniforms, paraded in front of the fort
Then, while the crown prince beat the
drum, an old soldier showed the other
two how to attack and defend the fort.
Little Prince Augustus William, who
was only year and half. was dress
ed in wllite and wore tiny helmet.
He looked on and clapped his hands.
In Germany, every boy, whether he
is the son of the emperor or of a peas
ant, has some day to be soldier.
The emperor is very fond of his five
boys.
Almost his first question is, when he
returns home, "How are the boys?n
The times., 1890-08-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Cast0ria.

A couple of girls were insulted by street
hoodlums at Jackson the otherd ay, and in1
stead OF running away, they turned upon
the young bloods and gave them storm of
parasol blows over their heads, and the
sports took to their heels.
The Detroit Tribune has published re-
ports Of % banks doing business in that
city, the combined deposits of which We're
nearly $30.000,000. Two-thires of these
deposits were in the savings departments.
That is not a bad showing for a city of 200,-
900 inhabitants.
The times., 1890-08-08
CHAPTER VIII.

.What an awfully pretty girl that
Miss Vincent is, Amosw said Mr.. Noel
one morning, as the cousins were quietly
breakfasting together before going down
town.
Pretty? yes" said Amos, doubtfully.
''But look here, my BOY; recollect that
you want TO think of something more
than pretty in selecting q wife while
YOU are in here on this detail. Now,
Mrs. Withers and have been keeping
our eyes open, and our ears, too, for that
matter; the fact is, always have both
eyes and ears open-travel with them
that way, sleep with them that, way. /
would not be the man am in the bust
ness world, Noel, if that weren't the case.
And, pretty though Miss Vincent may
be, she's not the girl for you to waste your
time on"
"But why not?' asked Noel. "They
have magnificent home, and everything
about it indicates wealth and refinement
and culture; and there is no denying that
she is one of the most attractive girls in
society in this city; certainly have seen
none whom have admired more"
The times., 1890-08-08
Dr.. Le Dues Periodical Pills.

The great French remedy Paris, acts direct
upon the generasive organs. and positively
curas suppression of the menus from whatever
cause, and all periodical troubles peculiar to
wCman. A safe remedyr Warranted to excite
menstruatou. Should not be used during preg-
nancy. Full directions accompany each box
Every druggist S7' Am Pill Co Proprs, Spencer
owa. The pubic and trade supplied by M L
Bagg Co, Owosso, Mich.
John c. Brown, of Marquette, has raft,
containing 10000 feet of lumber, towing
from Marquette to Bay City. 1t is thought
to be the largest raft ever taken from the
Marquette region.
The times., 1890-08-08
SHOW to Cure all Skin Disc ases. y

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter-
nal medicinerequired. Cures letter eczema, itch,
all eruptions on the face, hands, nose &C., leav-
ing the skin clear. white and healthy Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swaynes
Ointment.
South Frankfort is numbering 80 cases Of
measles.
The times., 1890-08-08
Corn and sweethcar,s.

A young farmer at Morland, Pa, has
named his cows after his various sweet
hearts. Although he has a large herd
he found names enough to go round.
The times., 1890-08-08
Two SOLDIERS.
By Oapt. CHARLES KING.

ESpyrisuted by J. b, Lppincotr Company, Phiia-
delphia, and published through special arrange
ment with the American Press Association.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
ALARM,

FIRE ALARM,
 LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow "a Vest Main.
 6 Exchange Place.
 A East Main and c : ott Road. .i5 Corner Cherry East Main, T Horse Railroad SCabe (privats) .3 Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private0 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. a7 Junction North Main. Grove and North Elm as Waterbury Mfg. Co. 31 Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. e35 Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co. s6 Waterbury Watch Co. .(private.) 3S Corner Grand and South Main. 4a Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (privatel 45 Corner Clay and Mill, 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 4 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. 3l2 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. s0l Plume Ss Atwood Mfg. Co. (privato) 3s3 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (prvate.) sa4 No. Hose House. sa5 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS 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 arm in the box is striking as that indicates an alllbe 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 wil! not inrn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest tn fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
WATERBURY pOST OFFICE
Mails Close,

Few York City-7.5u, 10. 20 m; s.lo: soo, 7aeV a boston-7.uo, 7.:o a m; F. 80, s;1o' 1S0 kn. wcstern-7.oo, lo;ao m; 2.l', 5se. 7S pn Canada West-T.8o, 1O.& 8 m; 2.1o, S.oo, 70 DA. Eastern.7oO 7.s0 n; ls 80, 21e, !,3R9 Albany-7.50, 1920 m; BIO, 5SO, .oO pn. Surthern N. Y7.5u. 1o.sO n; 2.1o: s.se, 7:ee 1n. i'ruvidence-7. .O0, 7.50 m; IF 70. 2:1O. 7Sepp S,ringheld-7O %, 50 am; 30, 9.1e e.30, HRs Nurcester7.O0, 75O am; 12. %. 2.10, 50e, 1SS PA. littstield Mass 5e a m; 2. 10, 5.s0, t.30 m. liartforc-7OO, 7.oO Ill; F. 3O s.1o. 7.o0 In. lirid.;cport-7.5O, 10. .2O a m; 2.10, 5.80, 71o pA New I!aven7. 90, lo2o am; F 30, 2 1e : Sse: 1fo3@ A ls1 nia-7 5O TO- 20 q m; 1s.S0 2.1e. SSo, f2IA Birmngham--7.ho, 1o2O am: lS 90, E 1o.ASe. AAS0l2 unipn City--7 50 m; 2.1O, h.3o pn. Ma Iga, uck--7.5O am; 21o, 5.3O m. Sc ,mour--7. 50 q m; 2.1O, 5.SO P M. W nsted-1O.55 a III; G.30 pm. St .tlons on Naugatuck R.R. nortA WaeSsOAA~
 lo.45 d IN; 6.30pm.
 Mrridep-7s0, 10 20 am; 12. 80, 2.1o, S.s0 7.Ss - D 4nbury--7. 0 a m; %, 3; 1:,5.3o, .8o n. w Lcndon-7. GO, 75O am 1o. 30, 2.10, S.3S7.oo - Watertown-iO.45 .45 am; 6.30 P na.
 Oakville--10. .45 m; 6.S0 m.
 Woudbury--7.30, 1O.45 m; 1.25 m.
 Southbury--73Oa q m; 1.35 D ID. Middlebury-12.30 30 Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
CIavon Portraits and Picture Framing
THE PICNIC.

T7INEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST n PRICES. R. A. DICKSON,
 Rink Building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Red With Black

MAKES brown; white with brown chest
 WI nut: carmine with white, pink; and red with light blue, purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combination that results in that necessity in every household. the q Q. Tavlor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, and sold by every reputable Druggist and Grocer as of guaranteed purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

knew the customs of the people and that pay was neither expected nor desired; but he thanked Mir. and Mrs. Parsons for their kindness and gave expression to desire to be of service to the family in r"1rn-should opportunity offer.
 Then, bidding all goodbye, he re- joined his companions, and together the three resumed their tourney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
FOR SALE

To be cOntlnue.. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

And ,v.i :'. - t':'' ,., T,s |. iiy tulti, instead of t.,s,. .' ,J i'3lo q. ai2H,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

X Hotel and Restaurant with sixty boardersln good locality near the center, for sale For par
 ticulars inquire at the DEMOCRAT office.