davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23

WILL SILL CaRAP PART or ALL or
shs ten Ton HEntingfon hsiief Quartz NIL,
CbEHanct sef4feeats. Reekh-oaker. TsinmpA
and Re f-us ooDcenf-tfor. Relton Water
Wbsel- F1Efnsl FiYes. Shk-fs. REleys, Belts.
T'snls. ar. and Frame Buil6iug viii CORN
r1sas iron -sBL Address
G.. 7. TALBoT.
Elkn. NsrhaA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23
notice FOR PUBLICATIONS.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE.l
BrREEA, NEyAnA, Jan. 3, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y John I. Jones, Of Csrson City, State Of
Nevada. authorized agent for the State Of
Nevada and acting for aud In its behalf, has
tlea al application 20 enter under the pro-
vision Of an Act of Congress, approved jane
IA ISL. entitled An Act TO grant 10 the
State Of Nevada lands In lieu Of The sixieeeth
and thirty-sixth Sections In said State
Lot Of the NE. 1 of Sec. IS; Lot of the
SE. = Of Sec. 81; the NE. a of SW. y Of
Sec y, ali Of Township 10 North. Range 81
kast Mount Diahlo base and meridian, In the
district 81 land subject to sale at Eureka,
Nevada. and containing ias acres
The selection Of the above described tract
Of lard viii be rendered at said Land Office
on saturday, February -, 1891.
Gnle6wl J. +. DUNkLk. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23
Born.

SAMPSON Liverpool. England. April
y, 1891, to the wife James sampson (oi
Spring Valley. White Pine county, Nev)
adalghter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23

NOTICE : HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
y have purchased q !. Z WitAiHgton all
bu-ses runrinE "a the rEages e the state 81
NsVsaA. brand u On it.f shezi1er and J
on lt1 tAirA. O. ss3fAnr Q. speA hrk1aS
n. K NICHOLS.
Ky. Nevada. Msy l. ISL. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


n TIE Matter a the Estate o.
JOHN RAGSDALE. Deceased.
NOTICE - hereby riven By the under
siEnea. AiminisfrAiar a the estate Of John
Rkcs3slt. deceased r. the creditors Of. and
a. persons having claims against the said
5ecezse1- - exhlhsi tAen With the neces=
SAY vouchers within bar months after the
f-si pLtliaAfzo1 e this notics 10 the said
Al n niszrAfar, AZ The ofce the District At
farnsy = ne eaErs Haase. al the Town 81
KlE, oaEnrx ~ White Hse. State q Nevada.
the same beng The pace fer the transaction
q he business 81 Sx5a estate
h eOMINS.
A6ninistrxiar q The sklAie Of John Rags
d&ta 6soesse1
Dkss1 and frsd punished Nay is. 1891.
uyis-Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23
aifn.

MOLLoY At Robinson. May Is. 1891,
Michael Molly. . native Of ireland, aged
81 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
The untch-stealing Habit.

The matches that light only on the box were blessed invention to the res taurant-keepers. They rather cooled the ardor of the youths who think the cafe match safe is the legitimate source of supply for their pocket boxes, and who never lose an opportunity to get away with all the free material they can lay their hands on. Unfortunately, however, says the New York Sun, some of the cleverer match cmbezzlers have discovered that the safety match can be ignited by sharp contact with pane of glass. The glass must be thick enough to stand the blow; translucent and not transparent panes are the most success full for this purpose, and the match must be held with the thumb and finger almost directly over the sulphur, which is the restaurateur's only protection. The risk of having the fusee break off and lodge under the finger-nail is great, and in some instances acts as deter rent upon the understanding habit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Tho DcponulatIon of Iceland.

The degree to which America offers prominent advantages to the emigrant is just now shown stril1ingly by the ex- isting conditions in Iceland. It is said that that country is gradually becom- ing depopulated, owing to the constant emigration of its people to the shores of Canada and the United States. These emigrants send back such favorable ac- counts of their new home that others quickly follow. It is estimated that 20,o00 natives, nearly one-quarter of the whole population, have left the country in the Iasty year. The emigrants are said to be chiefly from the northern and eastern districts, where labor is carried on only under great difficulties, besides which recent harvests have been very bad and have entailed much uffering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
me rnotoEraphie Telescope.

In spectroscopic astronomy the eye has been superseded of late to a great extent by the photographic plate, which is now able to recognize fainter impress sions than the eye and register them permanently. The instrument em- ployed is photographic telescope, with n prism, or series of prisms, in front of the object glass, the whole mounted like any large telescope and provided with an accurate driving clock. 1t has thus become possible to complete in a comparatively short time general sur vey of the spectra of all the brighter stars of the Northern Hemisphere, and the survey is now being extended to the Southern Hemisphere, where it is al- ready well advanced. Whenever the spectrum of star thus photographed on a small scale is found to possess any interesting peculiarity it is examined with more powerful instrument, which photographs its spectrum on a much larger scale, and this second photograph is then enlarged again for special study
 It is n notable fact that the eXaminn' ton of the Harvard photographs has been made almost entirely by women who are assistants in the observatory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Editor Wales Dies of ryphoid Fev.r

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12.-Ira L. Wales, editor of the Daily Union, died at his home during the morning of ty- Phoid fever. Mir. Wales had been ill but . few days, having contracted 8 cold which developed into the fever that caused his death. He was at one time editor of the Waverly Weekly Review, afterwards becoming editor of the Bing- hamton News. In 1884 he became a member of the editorial staff of the AL bany Argus, where he remained as asso. eiate editor four years. In 1858 MT. Wales became President of the Union Company. He was prominent in poli- tics, having large acquaintance in po- litical circles throughout the State. He leaves a wife and one son. His remains will be removed to Binghamton for bur. ial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

PRoTECTIoNISTS are forrified to find in reading the particulars of the glove scandal in the New York custom house, that they did not play all the fine tricks on the consumer that were played in the framing of the tariff bill. The inn porters got in their fine work as we'll as the manufacturers and rather outwit- ted the latter. The way they did it was by employing Colonel Dudley, of "blocks-of-five," fame as their attorney before the ways and means committee,
 nd getting the glove schedule made up in such way as to facilitate undsrval- nations. Seeing that the manufacturers had "coMbips," put up money, sm- ployed an attorney in good republican standing, besieged the ways and means committee, ,and so got what they wanted. They did not ask that the duties should be lowered, but that they should bO esti- mated in particular way. Mir Dingley of the committed, says the manufacturers and importers were allowed to frame the schedule to suit themselves, which shows what little care was taken of the interests of the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

IN the long debate in the senate on the force bill, the democratic senators had decidedly the best of the argument. This was especially so in tho case of Senator George. of Mississippi, who, in a temperate but logical and forcible speech, completely upset the arguments made by the republican senators, touch ing the new constitution recently adopted in Mississippi, who claimed that it imposed extraordinary and re- pressive qualifications for exercise of the elective franchise and moreover that this constitution had not been submitted to the people for ratification, but had been ratified only by the legislature. Senator George showed by the record that the constitutions of various eastern states imposed more oppressive qualifi- cations on voters, than that of Mississ- ippi, including property qualification, and that some of these constitutions, notably that of Vermont, had been rati- fled by the legislature and not by the people. He also showed that the re- publican minority in Connecticut, by reason of the law that required major, ity of all tho votes had controlled that state though the election of state officers by legislature gerrymandered so as tC secure a republican majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY.
The Copyright Measure Called
 Up in the Senate.
RESULT OF THE VOTE DOUBTFUL
General Debate on the Financial Bill to
 Close To-Morrow.

Final Vote on Its Passage to be Taken
 Wednesday Eveniug-Llvely Week in
 the House Flashing the Subsidy Bin
 for a VOte-senator HeaTst DyIng-His
 Family Summoned.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-In the Senate to-day, directly after the morning busi- ness, MT. Platt moved to take up the Copyright bill, with a view to having it considered in the morning hour until it is disposed of. There is probably 8 majority of the members of the Senate in favor of passing the bill, but the re- suit of the vote on MT. Platt's motion is still very doubtful, in view of the other business which is pressing for considera- tion.
 This afternoon and tomorrow after noon will be devoted to the Financial bill, general debate to close tomorrow evening. Wednesday afternoon will be given up to debate and voting on amend ments to the bill, and the final vote on it's passage will be taken Wednesday evening
 An effort may be made to hold a Re. publican caucus early in the week to of the friends of the Elections bill still think that it can be passed, and MT. Hoar expects to move that it be taken up again on Thursday.
 The latter part of the week may be given up to the discussion of the Appor tionment bill. Mir. Hale will move tc take it up Thursday, unless this motto [ will bring him in antagonism with MT. Hoar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
FIRE ALARM.
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place. A East Main and ole ott Road. l5 Corner Cherry and East MainA 21 Horse Railroad Stable private). g Iron Bridge, West Main. a4 Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 2a Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North El,S1 ss Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington aud South Main, 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. >S5 Benedict & Bu"nHH,I7 Mfg Co.,. s6 Waterbury Wato., Eyt,.Gori Tate) SS Corner Grand and South tGain 42 Corner Union and Franklin
 ts Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
 45 Corner Clay and Mill. -46 No. Hose House, Baldwin
 f Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley 812 Corner Meadow and Bank.
 IA Corner Meadow and Cedar street. a21 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. (priyate1 723 Hoimes, Booth < Haydens (priyatel S24 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook !1VFn once aud let go, then close the door.
 Do not pun the hook if the fire bell or small hall has already been given. Be particular to renain at the box until the ar f.yal of an officer of the Fire Department who wiI release the key, or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, men the proper officer will re- urn the key to the holder as soon as conyenient Always give tho alarm from the box nearest tbe fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

MUST we "show our tickets" as we pass the doerkeeper to enter a railroad train Having entered into a valid con- tract with the railroad company for transportation and having in our inside pocket the evidence of the contract, can we be legally compelled to exhibit it on demand before entering the convey ance? It may not be a very important question, or great sacrifice of conve- niencs of personal independence, still a citizen of Minnesota has carried it to the court of last resort in that state, spend. ing $50,0 in the course of the litiga- tion, and he has to show his ticket after all. The supreme court of that state holds that it is reasonable require. ment on the part of the company, not because It may prevent fraud being praeticed on the company, but often promotes the security and conveyance of travellers by their being directed tc the proper train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
He Got Rid of Them.

He had worked the nickel-in-the-slot machine with such persistent energy that he attracted tho attention of the man who owned the store.
 Look here," said he, "I want to see that thing patronized, but don't want any one man to wear it out"
 "That's all right, mister; but don't want no interference. I've been look ing for way to get rid Q these plugged nickels that I've had on hand all these years and don't propose to be stopped. ] Washington Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

The court of common council at a meet ing he'd January 5, 1791, adopted and confirmed the following assessment of benefits arising from the paving of Bank street from the Naugatuck river as made and reported by the board of compensa- tion, to wit:
 he Naugatuck railroad company $35425; E. F. Randolph and George H. Cloves, $9lS36; the Plume x Atwood manufacturing company, $1,91S 66; John and Joseph A. McAulif, $224,3s; 0. Art Ward, s5O435; estate of Charles Bene- dict $926.37; the Connecticut Electric company; $392 IT; Michael J. Daley, $168O7; Eliza J. Buckingham, S140.06 /; the American Ring company, $562.21 ; the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company, $1, ,e11.75; the City of Water bury, Jackson street, $257,71 the City of Waterbury, $3,9S9.17. Total $7,97S.34.
 The above benefits become due and pay able Jan 9, 1891.
 Attest E. G. K1LLDUTF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
\, Il. < |. Railroad Time Table,
T;4ms leave Waterbury for

Tt24ins leave Waterbury for NEW YORK 5:05, j2o, l0.45 a. nl. I: 80. 3:25, 607 pm. tetu!It o;o1, ,s:uo, lUVU a. in., 100, 4:O2 6:1! D. III. NEW HAVEN SEQ, 8. m. 1:so, SOY p. m. Return -l-:0U,m. BEID%; t:V5,s:2o, ;O:E.a n ,1:so s:a5, ,6:Os -it4 l2n-.:3o *:o9, a. m., 12:i0, e:33, 53o FAY, ANSONIA--6:5, S::J Iv:l5,a Iii 1so, ,s:!5 6:o7 ,e:b6 ?. in Return-' :31, lo:2', n., 1a:4s, 3:10, 6.0J, S::!U D. ul NATEaTO ' N-5:ji, s:9s, ll:4s a. m, o5. 6ls, 1;Dl, 9l5 p. tn.. l.st train, Saturday only. Re turn- 6:'., 1:oo, lo:io, a. m, 2:'o 500, 6:s3, iA |. In, last train Saturday only. rHD AS tD >T-s-2j, tll7, a. m, 4HV, 6:56, D. m. i,cturi:--i:32, lj:,9, a m, 2:j5, 5:39 p. m. TDFthl \GTON-93 93!l, ll:l7, ln., i:Uo 6:56. D. nS het 4ris-T:26. g." q. m, a:30, 5:i6 p. m. Nf%StEb- ':~0, i1:!G a. in, iuU 6:56, D. M. ustCrn-t?'3, 9: ,, a. Ill., +:05, 4:Sa pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. GUi':r nurth, 9:25 s.. Ill.
 GOuiG s,.Yth, 4:l5 D. m.
 7 2w 'Ia>o" and poILts on the Shore Line t'Ti>il via Nat -''' i!1A JunctlOu at i:l5 D. m LCHIE~ TCFruE General Manager.
 [; [. in t'>|HA II. ;+oI:,rsir Pass. agenE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Got the Information.

Mrs. Hayforlz-Any thing for me?
 Rural PostmaSter-I don't see nothin'. Mrs. Hayfork-I was expectin' a let ter CT postal from Aunt Sally Spriggs, tellin' what day she was comin'
 Rural Postmaster Calling to his wife) Did ye see a postal from Mrs. Hay forks Aunt Sally, tellin' what day she vas comin'.
 His Wife-Yes; she's comin' Thurs. 1ay.-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Yale oar.msn Go Into Training.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 12.-The can- didates for positions on the Yale crew are now in active training. Twenty-two men presented themselves and were given instructions by Captain Brewster. Hef- felfinger has not yet gone into training, and has caused the Yale men great un- easiness by announcing that he does not intend to pull an oar this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
..HOW OLD

A RE you, little girll' asked Cambridge A school teacher of a new pupil. "Please marm," she replied, "rm seven, except on the horse cars, and then I'm only five" The age of the G. O.1Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye WniskeY, when bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age to make it pure, mellow and wholel some. Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee it's purity and excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

THE Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican makes a good point when he asks why the boyish weakness which took southern lads into the confederate army should be laid up against them severely now. It seems that of southern members of congress Crisp of Georgia was 16 when the war broke out, Wilson of West Virginia was IS, Faulkner of West Virginia was IA, Allen of Mississippi was IA, Lester of Georgia was 24, Brsckinridge of Arkan- sas was 15. Because these youth of their section went with those about them, and with, their states as well should they be condemned?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
THE HOUSE PRO oRAMME.
The Champions of the Shipping Subsid
 Bill Anxious for Q Vote.

The Champions of the Shipping Subsidy
 Bill Anxious for Q Vote.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-There may be Q lively fight in the House this week be- tween the Committee on Military Affairs and the champions of the Shipping Sub- sidy bill.
 An effort will be made to have 8 vote taken on the Shipping bill on Thursday, but the Military committee members may endeavor to have the Army Appropria. tlon bill considered. If they are success full action on the Subsidy bill will prob ably be postponed. It is probable, how. ever, that the vote on the Subsidy bill will be taken on Thursday.
 The Army Appropriation bill will be considered if this intention Is carried out and if any time remains during the week it is likely that the Naval Appropriation bill will be called mp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Will NIT. Harrison be . Candidate |,

WASHINGTON, Jan l2.-Politicians are busily discussing the report which comes from Indianapolis that notice has been given to the Republican leaders in Indiana Hhat MT. Harrison will be a candidate fer renomination and every friend of the administration Is being urged to labor iadustriously toward getting the State In line for him. It is said that the notice was personally served by Russell Harri- son, the Presidents son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
n1oKinlsx to Answ.r Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Great interest is taken here over the Lincoln banquet to be held in Toledo, O., on Feb. 12. On that occasion Congressman Mckinley will feply to ex-President Cleveland's speech in Columbus at the Thurman banquet. Mir. Mckinley toast will be: "An Ameri- can Tariff for the American People"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
METROPOLITAN Dye OrkS,

2s Jefferson St, In Steam Carpet Building.
 Ladies' ,gentlemen's and youths clothing cleaned and dyed without taking to pieces Every kind of shawls, table spreads, wool, silk, fine laces and lace curtains cleaned C. dyed and finished in good style. Gentle mems garm ents repaired in the best man ner. Packages received and returned by express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say
 oh it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be in- duce6 to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a. pos itive guarantee to cure, they would i'm mediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1 Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Rig Saw Mill Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 12.--Fire last even- ing destroyed the saw mill of the Tunis Lumber Company, who have a $2,000, 900 plant in South Norfolk. But for heavy rain which prevailed at the time millions of feet of lumber would have been burned The saw mill was burned to the ground. Loss, $100, 1000; insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
A Correction.

''One of my customers" begun the barber.
 "One of your what?" queried Bangle. ''Customers!' returned the barber. "You mean patients, or victims, don't you?'' asked Bangle.
 Which accounted for the gaping wound tn Bangles cheek that day.-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

 I@H OK .I;y JOG, lU.:U d Ill; <. IU J}J 1.3j ..>r ;''u i,u<, 1.5O III; l.. .3J, 210, i.3u o,,ut1 1eru ,.5J, l0. 1u a m: 2.10, 530, 50 r III. Nostrra -. :.j, l".4.- s m; 21U, 5.30, 7.3o m. d d i's f est~-,3J. lU2U m 2.l0, 5jJ, aio m. ASte M '.'e;, .- ,1 .. Ill; 12.3O, 2.I0, 7.5O r m. I:tLt>..a E ~sl l. IJ o0 m; 12.30 2 1U, I.aI I'll. tibA"N--.. "t, l".4U m; 2.10, 5.30, 1.3J D - N:renttG x l.-'.]:. lo.@o m; a.l0. 3r,, 50 m. rugit::hrc -1nG, .30 q i'll; l2.3J, 2.lG, ;.ju D m. ,pr4. *, .o. I.3 ttrl; l2 3u I.lu. a.3U .30 pill. V i"r .,p4, ,3H aln l3.U. !10 o.3U, .30 pm. 1tIAt .,t..IsSS .5l q m; 2.lU, .ra0. 1.@u III. .,Artf14d 7.uU, 1.5V :. m; 13.3U, I1U, 7.30 III rit,r1tlI,'t- t.32, lU.*u m; 1u. 1 3J, i.oJ l. ID, Now ..as eI-- s" iu20am; @.3, 2.l0: 3ou, 50 pm eii%i'llF 1|u, i}+t Il II ,..1U, S.ll. 3.3U .5U 3unln ,na,u..~U y.2Uuu, i2.t, 10. 5.3u.7 3Upna Jnj'1t. !ty--G.,UH nt; !lV, j.6u r n. Naugaiu uC!.-, .aG :;I1, -.ig. sH l. i.. >eyluuuI--. .jU Il n!; .lU, ,.3U ;ti. NHlat n%!-- lQ:,, (. l. ;H.,o f ln. rt,tltH:SUn &4uEAt ltc~ iS. north Waterbury lv.t-: H.: i.30plu. 0Anbury-1.;o m; l2r, :; i2,5.30, 7.aU m. New LJd u1 .UC Tjo am. 10.30, ,. 10, 5.3O7. 30 pm taIerl OWI -ip.Ia m; 6.3u D )ak Eillc-- lu.43 q nl; 6.30pm "Utuur3-1.30, l0.45 d III; .2S p m. ,u1th' :Lry--7.3UA Ill; l.3h 2 m.
 !h:,:IubUry-I 3U d i'll.
 < .)Ivntt Eru, Tn, Sat- I2.Soa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Always on Time.

Mrs. Cumso-My husband always in- sists on dining punctually at six o'clock. Mrs. Banlzs-But doesn't it sometimes happen that you are delayed with your cooking.
 Mrs. Cumso-Oh, yes; but at such times I put back the dining-room clock -Munsey's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12

1yEHlnE.> NAr@dBUKl l& CONNECTICUT 4FA EIN'.R RAILROAD.
 l1 ".E"Grr JAN. :, 1891. FROM H.Nr'H3URY TO CROMWELL. Leave Mater5u!y, Dublin street, 500 and 10:0O .l.ln.: 5op D. ,eav" >,crije-l, zoe, 1O::o a.u.., 5:45 p. III. FhuM tIt0Nt ELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell. f:3o a m., 12:l3 pm -"f Tc Aer!Qe- West Main street, 745 q Ill.,, ;:5l. t:a3 p. Ia. trrA- at D}llir street, g a. n l35, 7:S5 pm.
 ClIAS. M. CRAWFORD, supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Not an Objection.

De Fleeter-So your father has moved to the suburbs, eh? Gone to Tone. vile? I have played at several anna Iteur concerts at Toneville. It's very musical place.
 De Reiter-Oh, that won't worry him any. He's deaf.-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Sad True Love.

Daughter-I will have to break my engagement with MT. Nicefello, mother find do not love him.
 Mother-When did you make that dis covery?
 Daughter-Last evening. I saw him out walking with another woman and did not want to murder her at all.-N Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
SENATOR HEARST DYING.
His Relatives Have Been Summoned to
 His Bedside.

His Bedside.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator George Hearst is at death's door. His family have given up all hope of his recovery and the relatives have been summoned to his bedside.
 The physicians say he is liable to pass away at almost any time. The malady, cancer of the stomach, has grown far more aggravated within the past 24 hours and the Senator suffers intensely.
 His 72 years makes the fight for life one-sided. His men of affairs, who have been engaged in invoicing his estate, say that he will leave fortune of at least $20. .000, ,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
OYeracted.

She Gin the baclzground)-I wonder who these people at the other table are. I'm sure it's bridal couple.
 He-Why
 She-Well, they look as if they didn't know each other.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
Thrown Out of Work,

ELMIRA, N. Y., Jan. Ray order of the window-glass trust the window-glass factories at Blossburg, Wellsboro and Covington have shut down. The em- ployes had no previous intimation of the action.