davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-22
She Will Do 1t.
nom the Braanslcick Tlmes.

The Georgia legislature has accepted an invi-
tation TO visit Savannah. II Savannah would
do as much work on her harbor as she has done
to work up favorable sentiment she would ad-
vance the date of obtaining what she wants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-22
Great Improvement on Old Style &C.
MUS.
From the Chicago Matl Qnd.).

We have received a monograph translated
from the Italian by DR.. j. G. Herman. the local
insanity expert, in which an attempt is made 10
prove that genius is n degenerative epileptoid
psychosis " We do not know what this is,
but presume it is a good thing 70 have in the
house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Row That Would Crafty Him.

fTOHI nc lFet0 ON z5uUsTIESeT IDenll.
If Mr.. Roosevelt finds that the Baltimore Gus.
tom house has been too much of a political ma
chine. what a sensational field OF discovery is
awaiting him here in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-22
Or. Prices Delicious FIavoring Extracts

are acknowledged to be the purest and the only
scientifically prepared Flaverings in the market
Now used in million homes and daily ncreas-
Ing in popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Lizzie Meadows a little girl of Independence,
Mo-, suddenly became i'll with mysterious
disease, and for eight weeks was unable to eat
anything. She wasted away to a skeleton and
the doctors every day predicted her death. A
few days ago. after a course of electrical treat
ment, she was able to take little food, and
since then has been taking nourishment and
improving slowly. She can now move her feet.
hands and neck slightly, and day or so ago
opened her eyes for the first time. The little
girl now breathes naturally, and not noisily
as she did at the close of her fast. and some
color is beginning to appear in her cheeks, but
she has been able to make sound since the
first relapse into this remarkable condition.
The doctors are greatly puzzled by her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
MIR. Flower Out Of Politics.

Since going to Chicago on Saturday Hon.
Roswell p. Flower has been besiesed by re-
porters, who wanted him to talk on the New
York political situation. but he invariably re-
fused. Finally. just before leaving. he became
angry and expressed himself in this wise: Il
am disguised with politics. am not in poll
tics, do not wish to discuss the political situa-
ton in New York and therefore do not care to
talk on the subject intend to devote o little
of my time now to business and let every thing
else alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Big Failure in shoes.

Messrs. Potter, White 4 Bayley. shoe manu-
facturers of Boston, have assigned. They did
business at 100 Summer street, and were rated
at about s5OO.0O0. They were reported to have
s17s, in the Memphis failure. They as
signed to E. H. Dunn, ". H. Allen and Presi-
dent Bullens Of the Revere Bank, where Mr..
Potter is a director. Their liabilities are esti-
mated at about 81, 600 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Considerably over 200 car loads of wheat from
Minneapolis were received at Duluth, Mimi,
yesterday, though the railway companies re-
fuse to give the full statement. Such a move
ment from such place at this season is very
unusual, and is attracting good deal Of atten-
ton. 1t is coming forward rapidly and it is
stated that not less than 600 900 bushels are to
apolis. The wheat is all destined for direct ex-
port to Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Work for the Freedmen.

The Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church held
q meeting in Boston yesterday. Rev. J. S.
Chadwick, DID,, Of New York, made a most
earnest plea for deeper feeling Of response
bility among the churches and among Christian
people concerning this work, and for money
with which to carry it on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
An Illinois Rabbi Come. E..,.

Rabbi E. ii. Calish, who has had charge Of
the Jewish synagogue at Peoria, H., for four
years, has accepted q call to Richmond, Va.
He recently lectured there and the trustees of
the Hebrew Temple asked him to come there
for three years at IS, 900 year, to be extended
IL desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The attorney for Dominick C. O'Malley in
the jury bribery case at New Orleans yesterday
gave notice that he would apply for a change
Of venue on the ground that defendant cannot
have Q fair trial in New Orleans. McCristal
another Of the jury bribers. viii make a similar
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
WHo Has Nor HAD
GOOD RUBBER HOSE
POOR HOSE,

Could be bought ten years Why, Because there
was rubber It, The Hose sold by dealers today
tains little pure rubber OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE is the old fashioned Kind and made Of rubber
With good it should last i've six years tits
cheap at the price. A guarantee that you are get
ting what you pay for and not paying high price
for poor article place this brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. To reach aa classes of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise In
TIE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Mr.. James J. O'NeiIl is Of the United States
inspectors under Collector Of the Port Marine
Mr. O'Neil Is q staunch republican and Of the
four republicans Of thirty left in ofce when
the administration took hold Of the Customs
Inspectors Department in Baltimore. Inspector
ONei has been the service for the past years
He lives in q pretty home at 1878 Battery He
said in an interview with reporter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

HALLS HAIR RxxBwER contains the natural food
and color matter for the hair and medicinal herbs
Tor the scalp, curing Gayness, badness. dandrun
and scalp sores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

DON'T Miss THE OPPORTUNITY Of buving 10
and Is cent ground In the northwest. You will
never regret such an investment. Wesley
Heights-ddpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
OH HosEsrr's PRocLAmArros.

itants thereof"
Never heard of OLD HONESTY, ell? Well, it's
about time you received introduction to that est
Unable gent enan, VINO wears ms honors with becoming
dignity AMI yet Is the most approachable of all
We do not hesitate to say that the title of OLD Hun
tSTl is the goal OF our ambition. We have sought to
win it by DESERVING
This one idea controls in the conduct of our bust
ness. shapes ours methods and governs our downsit
tinzs and uprisings. Hence it may he said that we
have but ONE IDEA. So be it, 80 long it is the
When we say to you that entire stock of
aENTLEMES's FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of UNDERWEAR. NECKwEAR. OUTING
SHIRTS. LINEN COLLARS. SILK AND LINEN
HANDKERCHIEF ETC. is being sold at
SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Remep,ber tits OLD HONESTY that speaks and speaks
to YOU
When I've We say s,y, to you that we are selling
SlS IS SUITS,
&I1.7p SUITS.
$16 10 SUITS,
S16. 30 SUITS,
SIS sUIfs
SUCH AS
wORSTEDS. BANNOCKBURN CHEvIOTs. HOME
SPUN CAssIMEREs. BLACK AND BLUE
SERGES. &c. &c. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs 1917 PA AVE-
L NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain OF
danger by painless systen-a harmless vegetable
yapor. in by only ats effects Peasant and
TRANSIENT Arufcal teeth. crown and bridge work NJ
reasonable prices. apl3-:3nis
nR. STAIR PARSONS, 9Th ST., COR n W.
~ Flrst-cass gold and other nllings a speciality APP
pcation TO gums prevents pain extracting. Tooth
crowns and plates inserted. mhI5
nENTAL lhMARY.-NATIoNAL UNIVER-
~ sliy, corner stl and n W. open = to 8. all the
year. EXtractIng &c. tree. Filings and plates At
materials. felO-tr
LrREE DENTAL INFIRMARY. FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost Of material, at ls2o W. Dental Depart
nent u the Column ban University. irom ~ 4. IN
dally, excep; sunday. EXTRACTION Tree. lnnrinary
open from October :, 10 June 20. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

II you cannot get il of your dealer will send il,
express paid, on receipt Of money.
SAMPLE FREE IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO.. MANfRS OF
RUBBER Betting AND PACKING. 2e6 DEv
ONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON; 200 LAKE
ST., CHICAGO: BUSH ST., SAN Francisco.
CAL my2l tb, tu.Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

SEh6rS. &c, &C., Al
$40 A SUIT,
Believe it, for OLD HONESTY hatl, declared.
Because We are setting the World wild by
Q selling suits of fine Clothing Tor men at
d Don't imagine that We haven't Suits of good
clq 5s si f9r les Erisei PLAID SHIFTS
\ Lot s.oi1DAKK,, ROUGH FINISHED
Lot A4S,DARk, ROUGH ,fINisHkD
! CASHMERE SUITS-FRoCK COATS.
LotLs5s-LIGHT GRAYTwEED SUITS.
9 AL WOOL a FR H%ln COATS, g. p; 1cv
t Lot 100 and i4si1HANND$soiME CHEW
Q lot SUITS. LIGHT GRAY PLAIDS-
Lot 1876 BLACK CHEyIOT SUITS. ALL
D Lot rs. STRICTLY AIL-WooL CHEv-
So 10 A D
SUITS OF FINE cIoTHEs. SACKS AND
FKOCkS.
FIFTY
DIFFERENT PATTERNS TO SELECT
FROM.
Suit.
VICTOR z. ADLERS
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
coR ri AM y y SscG I'LL rI 81 wv vTvrr
? OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL Ii p NJ.
eFOface Coats on sale Monday. Wednes,
day and Friday mornings from till .
PRICE. 25c. APIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
MEDICAL. &c.


PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best OF medical REFERENCE by applying at vlJ
YIN stnw myll-lm'
DEAD AND BE wISE.-DR. BROTHERS. 9O8 B
1tst. appeared before and made oath that lie
is the Oldest expert specialist in this and
ms dcine or no charge and advice tree at
any hour o. the day. Subscribed and before
me by Dr. BROTHERS. sAMCEL c. MILLS notary
pubc in and tor the District OF Columbia this ID day
OF July. 1855. my-,-lm.
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertis-
ing ladies' ply stefan in the city, DIR. BROTHERS,
So St sw torty-nve years experience iny2-lm.
vi of Dr. BROTHERS. invisoratiny cordial.
Will cure any case OF nervous debility. 9OO b. sw
N.Y. I'm
VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT
"A ing DIR. o.. 4. Theel. Sss North 4th St Tho only
German American specialist in the United States who
able all effects II indiscreons Of both
Send for book Truth. exposing Quacks and their
Home Cure" swindle. &c. ap2O-ly
nRK MEYENBERG. MAGNETIC. HAS TREATED
Dwth success the throat lungs. mental and nervous
arrangements likewise the most delicate and colnpi
Gated diseases both sexes NJ 18th aItt:lm'
nR MULLER, sO7I l ST. NV. TREATS ALL
ehrone Affections Of nj the u sSs; s so. lSns
Hours sto u a. m. and 4 to PIN sp32nn'
DR LoBB :s,s n 18th ST. PHILADELPHIA.
~ Pa. Twenty years experience. Send for book
tsealed) containing iul particulars for HOMk CURk
Tree charle. Hours o 10 3-o to evenings. ~
nLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGkD.
blood POISON ELECTS OF indscret,on, ETC. ,ese, write o
Philadelphia Pa. stating your and receive book
Truth" explaining how 10 get cured and exposing
States 20 cure when All others isil notwtlstsnd
what Others sdveruse hours. v 70 5 Utoy. sun
days % TO IL. oo-cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. FRANCIS CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM
4n Lie Ven frouI cradle 10 grave; open Sundxy.
sl3 North Carolina ave Sc myl3-l3t'
NINE. RAPHAl THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
l soyant and astroogist the seventh daughter torn
with cau!. has wonderful healing power. Gives
and lucky dates Don't ia ~ this lady. Room 10.
$40 l. st. n. ape1-;HHs
Al Nh BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
IVA LIFE All business confidential. Ladies' and
temen % cents each. Hours: Gam. to y p. M. 20
l. St. bet. LIST and North Capitol n W. apllsws
bkof. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Il adyertis ng clairvoyant. astrooger and medium IN
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift of second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries. Receivers lost or
stolen property, brings separated tovether.
speedy marriages. gives success business
ialIlly troubles. evil in fuences.
cities AMI all trouble will time money by
coming to the right place once he where
others have tailed. Conyinces most skeItica and
vertises only what he AL
Satisfaction guaranteed. s.ttn.ns. Hours . to
" Oien sdndiy' hesldence +15 II ST.. betwern Az
an IN It's southwest. mylS lIfs
NINE. DkEaMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
4Nl gifted English and German asrologer in the city
Tells all lite. Cfiice hours. 70 D. n.
l5OS 18th st w. Open Sundays 10 a. 30 y. M
Inyl4-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
~ OF Columbia, Wasnin rton. d. C.. May 10. 1871
Sealed proposals will be Received at the Office the
Commissioner OF the District of Columbia until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on TUESDAY. JUNE
SECOND. 1891. for furnishing the various branches
of the District government with general supplies for
the fiscal year ending June 80 1897 comprising sta
tonery blank forms and printing. school books furni
ture, hardware, tin ware plumbers supplies grocer
les boots and shoes. drugs. g.ass Paints and var
nlshes. lumber forage fresh meats CASTINGS fuel.
forms Of proposals. toyether with all informition.
be obtained upon application at ~, II strict
building, 1st st. L. W. between and & sts The
right is reserved to reject and all bids parts of
bids. j. -. DOUGLASS, J. W ROSS, " T. KOS
SELL tactinz), Commissioners u. C. myl6-Iut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

A SPHALT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR TAX
IA ing up the present surface and putting down
surface OF asphalt pavement at the roadway,
front of the Capitol will be received at the Office Of tie
architect of tine Capitol until UNE SIXTH 1891 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. Specifications for the
work may now be seen at that office EDWARD
CLARK. Architect L. s. CAPITOL
my2J. ri. II sg&:}O se.., 4, 5&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
INSPECTOR O'NE1II,s STORY.
ap11-sktu.16t

HE HAD CATARRH FOR TEN YEARS. AND HE
SAYS THAT DR. JORDAN HAS MADE HIM
FEEL LIKE NEW MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
DENTISTRY.

CROsHoN's DENTAL PARIoRs. EsTABIIsHED
VI 1871 LOS l4th ST. NV Beautiful sets Of teeth
81. Till July l. Old plates made good . new. Oleu
day. night and Sundays All braEches Of dentistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
RAILROADS.
4 ,HlsAPIAAl AND ONO RAILWAY
sch.aul. IN ene.t May 70, ,sar

Schedule IN efe,s May N, ISM
Leave mon DeISs. 6th anil .srr~t.
10 % for Newport New. Old foint Condor -
>orfck daily. Arrive AZ Old Point al u .aO a IN
and Norfolk At q ~ pm.
2p.m., CnclnnEu kkpress daily for station. IN W.
slnts, We Virginia. keniucky and Cinctnnsd
Ns~ffbule Sieei,~rs aud entire train run thrssash
Without ehsnse 70 en- innsti. srr1yIns at % I'M
DlninE car 60 Clifton fcrse. serNsnx lunch asa
suppFr.
n ;l0p nl. D. q. v re-tibuls Limited daily sc,s
trains. with dining can. through without
chnnge 20 Cincinnati Nssti1ue @e.Is.r for Ter
ingfoa and Louisville. Pa.lnnan C.rS .rs op~u /,
receiNe assengsrs at pm.
Ones. DIS and Ian PENNSYLVANIA aV-nu.
H. " FULLER
nyaO General H.~-enssr As.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Or. c. NJ. JORDAN.
COG 18Th s.n.w.
Consultation free.
Once Hours-9to IL an. 2 to4 pm. TO .. m.
Sundays, 9to I'm my23so3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
HAULING FOR WATER DE-

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
~ TON. u. c., May 3. 1891 Sealed proposals will
be received At this department until THURSDAY the
TWENTI-EIGHTH INSTANT, at ONE O'CLOCK
Asylum near Washington. ID. C.. OF frame building.
to be Used as hospital for contagious disease
cordance with plans and specifications to lie seen at
the department and the hospital. The right is re-
served to detects in proposals and any
and all bids Contracts will be awarded ony
building contractors carpenters. JOHN ". NOBLE,
Secretary. myll ~. 10 70 -. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
PROPOSALS.


- ofOSALs FOR ASPHALT PAYMENTS AND
Footwalks- Once Of Public building and Grounds,
War Department. Washington. d. c.. May ~, 1891. -
sealed p,SPosals IN d1Yligase Will he reseysd a, tbs
FIFTH, 1871. for constructing g: on square yards
more or less. of asphalt pavement 100 square yards
more or less OF asphalt walks and for repairing 100
square yards more or less, of asphalt walks in the
punnc srounds Attention 10 invited to acts Of Con-
gress approved February 70, 1885. and February %
rsS. Vol - pags 81, and vol, "a, pare 4l3 Stat
u,ts AZ large Forms and Specifications can be OBJ
tanned at this Once. The United States the
~ NJ 70 reject any and ali proposals. q. II. ERNST
Colonel. L. T. Army. nlyl5. 70, q, y, jc:.i -
PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE. kc.-DEP0T
i Quartermsster's Office. WASHINGTON. d. C., May
~ Issl.Sealed proposals in triplicate. subject to
us,,4 conditions will he received here until fLENEN
0SLOHk. A. NJ. THURSDAY. JUNE EIGHT
ZENITH. 1891. and then opt ned for handling and
hsuing the public property during the fiscal year
eolninencinI July |. 1891. between and al Mashny-
Ton Ton y; q: ana neiraborins points The right is
served 10 reject any all bids offered. Forms Tor
DIGS ana any information required will be furnished
on Application 70 this oface. Envelopes containing
proposals should lie marked Proposals for DrayAse,
&c, and addressed to q. b. DANDY. Deputy Quar-
'ermss,er General. U. s. A. Depot Qusrternlster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

| Don't mistake the pace-THE TEMPLE DRUG
| STORE, under Masonic Temple, yth and SITS.
mh17 eC:3ln +. 5. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Baggage caei and chez ed from hotels .ud r~~i
o. Noes by Union Transfer Co tickss
offices. olp ard 1851 la ave aud Al d.pot
J. 1: ODELL. ChAs. o. scULI.
myll oen. Manager. 1,eu i..s A..nt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
A PALACE FOR ANIMALS.

In the midst of this grandeur gone to
seed, Miss O'Duffy established herself and
her animals at the advice of Mr.. Conklin.
Miss O'Duffy bought out an animal
dealer named Thompson, who wanted to
retire from business. That made her
known because there are few animals
dealers in the United States. The idea Of
the pretty, girlish young woman being
engaged in buying and selling lions and
tigers and snakes seemed ridiculous.
Mr.. Conklin has boon her adviser con-
stantly. Much of his time he spent at
Casanova. Miss O'Duffy's knowledge con-
the weak points in an elephants head or
his feet. She can tell just how much an
unsymmetrical crook in an antelope's
horn affects his valne. She can estimate
the age of o lion or tiger as closely as
Supt. Conklin. But business did not oc-
cupy all their time. They took long walks
over the beautiful grounds, where the I'M
trimmed lockwood hedges covered the
paths.
Their common love for animals was GER
tainly an excellent foundation. Very like
ly the love for animals didn't have a thing
to do with it. You don't really suppose
that Mr.. Conklin fell deeper in love because
Miss O'Duffy conquered the natural femi-
nine aversion for snakes and learned to
pick up huge python and look in its
mouth to see that it is perfectly we'll. The
bright mind, the blonde hair, pink face
blue eyes and common sense tangled Mr..
Conkln's affections in such a snarl that
Miss O'Duffy what she thought about it,
and, of course, Miss O'Duffy thought just
what she should think, because to-day she
Is Mrs COnklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
STEAMED TO DEATH
Another Victim of the Colorado
Railroad Accident Dies.
INJURED FROM 1NHALING STEAM
1t Lis Now Reported That None of the
Wounded Can Survive.

Brutal Murder in Dedham, Mass.-A Man
Kills His Wife With an Axe ard Then
Attempts to XIII Himseir-He was Sup
posed to be Insane When He Committed
the Deed.
ASPEN, Col, July 14.-Frank Ellis, the
eighth victim of the Midland disaster at
Aspen Junction, died this morning
Leonard and wife cannot live, and
Thomas and Mary ODonnell are now
considered at the point of death Miss
O'Donn ell has not particle of skin on
her hips. Mr.. O'Dcnnelps principal in
jures are from inhaling scalding steam
he not being so badly burned about the
face as the others. 1t is now reported
that none of the injured can survive.
A party of Midland officials have just
reached here from the scene of the acct
dent, having gone there from Colorado
Springs. Their report of the affair diff
fers materi lily from that first given out.
1t is rs follows:
freight train was standing on a side
track alongside the main track ready to
be pulled out by Engineer Shepard with
the engine which was coming out of the
round house. The switchman had
thrown the switch for the light en- CINE
when he noticed the excursion train
backing down from the tank. He immedi-
ately siVnalled both trains to stop. which
they did. He then signalled the light
engine to back up, and the brakeman on
the rear end Of the passen ger, which had
been backing up, also took the signal.
The result was "cornering' of the en-
CINE and coach at the switch, the window
of the com artment coach taking off the
check valve.
The light engine Immediately stopped,
and the opening in the boiler made by
the loss of the valve, being directly OPP
posite an open window in the compart-
ment of the coach which contained all
the passengers except the three coiored
men, belchcd forth its death dealing
vapor. Ali the other windows and doors
of tie car were closed, hence the con-
partment took on the nature of q steam
c-est. The pressure of the steam i'll tho
81 $" compartment WAS 50 great that
Wien IL door was finally knocked open
from without the pressure of the lber-
ated steam threw the rescuer violently
on his back. The nature OF the accident
is such that it is a wonder that any of
the occupants Of the ill-f ted coach are
living
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
Horses i'm SpectacIes,

One of the curious effects of the un-
wonted cold weather in Europe during the
past winter was observed in Austrian Mo-
ravia, where the Inhabitants are said to be
very fond Of their horses. and humanely
inclined toward them.
For many weeks the ground In Moravia
was covered with thick coating of snow.
AS this was unusual and the people found
that their own eyes were unpleasantly af-
fected by the intense wilderness Of the
snow, it occurred to them that their horses
must be affected in the same way, and
needed protection for their eyes.
The farmers, therefore, procured quanti-
ties Of goggles and spectacle with black,
blue or green glass, which they tied over
their horses eyes whenever they went out.
A market-day In Moravia during the
prevalence of the great snow is said to
have been funny sight. Scores of horses,
dragging wagons through the snow, or
else improvised sleds and sledges, were
seen in the streets and nearly every horse
had on pair of blue or green spectacles.
The white horses were especially conf
cal, and If they possessed sense of the
ridiculous, as some horses are thought to
do, perhaps they wished they were black
or chestnut, for on colored horses the
glasses were not SO conspicuous.