davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
LOCAL LINES,

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 Look tt what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEI & Co.'S, and Exchange place.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADr x BROTHER, AS Bank street
 One of the most popular places in towr is the Windsor" corner Grand and South Main, J: c. srahan, proprietor "Joe' keeps good goods and for this reason doe, 0 lucrative business
 Patronize your home industries Why buy out of town cigars when you can gel just as good manufactured ut home Waas, the popular cigar dealer, manufac tures different brands and are considered superior to any out of town cigars. Ge and see him.
 A pleasant home for a small family fol sale cheap: Apply to Jeremiah Crane rear 32 Baldwin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
ROADS AND SEWERS.

City Engineer Weld Instructed to Advertise for Bids for the Con- struction of Sewers.
 At the meeting of the sewer board held last evening permission was given the clty engineer to employ two men to clean out the catch basins.
 The board voted to advertise for bids for the construction of sewers on Johnson, Waterville and Farm streets The bids are to be open August IA at P. m The road board gave hearing to those interested in the layout and building lines on Round Hill street and on the extension of Washington street to Dublin. The majority of property owDers on both streets favored the layouts. The board adopted new layouts for both streets, lnak, ] ing the one on Washington street ten feet from the street line and the one on Round | Hill street fifteen feet from the line. l A number of property owners from many points of the city appeared before the board and complained of the injury to their properties by the overflow of surface water. The board referred the complaints to proper committees and instructed the city engineer to give an estimate ot the cost for running the surface water neal the Wescott property on West Mair street to the Naugatuck river. 1t wal voted to appropriate $200 for the purpose of placing Alder street in proper condition to the Dunphy property. It was also voted that the crosswalks a Center square be repaired and relaid ant the city engineer and Commissioner Fitz patrick were appointed committee to SCI that the work was done immediately. The street inspector was instructed tt bring in the bill of Mir Callaghan, for worl done during the last three months, laying eobble gutters
 Mayor Boughton thought that the boare ought to have somebody to look after ou streets especially at this season. lie un derstood that MT Colley was sick.
 He moved that the city engineer ant Commissioner Fitzpatrick be empowered to employ man to look after the city's in terest for an indefinite period The mo ton was carried.
 The board tken adiourned for one week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
GENERAL ORDERS NO 1.
Camp Rules Governing Members o1
 the Sacond ReQimeut.


 the Second Regiment.
 HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT,
 CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD,
 Waterbury, Conn., July 26th, 1s89. J GENERAL ORDERS No 4.
 1, In compliance with general orders, No1 brigade headquarters, dated July lst, 1889. this regiment will assemble at Niantic, Conn, on August 18th, 1S99, i'll full dress uniform, fully armed and equipped, as the law directs, with knap- sacks, blankets rolled and overcoats fold ed, and strapped thereon, for six (O days camp duty.
 II. Each nan will provide himself with white pants, white gloves, proper under clothing, and should have one extra pair of shoes. These articles together with the fatigue coat will be carried in the knap- sack.
 III. Company commanders will give attention to paragraphs 472 to 4S0 iEclu- sive, pages 94-5, regulations Connecticut national guard, regarding soldiers dress. ! It is particularly desired that these regu- lations be lived up to, to the letter. ". The fatigue cap will be carried on the left hip p-hutton of dress coat, and each man will carry one pair brown canvas leggins-adopted by this regiment-in knapsack, and where they can be conven- l lently reached, should the weather make II desirable to wear the same. v. Morning reports will be made out en route, and presented to the adiutant as soon after leaving the New Haven depot as possible.
 l VI, Field staff, N. C. staff and hand will report at the game time and place Commissioned officers will appear mounted
 l VII. Special attention is directed to the following extracts from general orders, Nc 12, A. G. O., c. s.:
 l Encampments of the national guard are held by authority of law, and command ing officers are directed to see that enlist ed men absent without leave arc legally notified of fines incurred, and that thu fines are collected.
 The fine for absence from camp withou leave is, five dollars for each day O. absence (an absence from any one of thu three daily roll-calls in camp is, by law absence for the entire day,) and for an. unsoldisrly conduct or disobedience t orders not more than ten dollars. Th' brigad ier-general will report to this offic' any commissioned officers absent, with al facts regarding the cause of absence.
 By order of
 COLONEL JOHN B. DaHERTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
WOMEN WORTH MILLIONS.

MRS. GARFIELD Is a millionaire, judged by the standard of income.
 MRS PARAN STEVENS husband made 8,- OOO, ,OOO in hotels and left her the Victoria and share in the Fifth Avenue.
 MRS. MOSES TAYLOR, the widow of the famous dry. goods merchant, is carefully es- timated to be worth not less than $15, ,OOO, 900.
 MRS. ROBERT l.. STUART, the widow of the successful sugar merchant, inherited From him $500, ,0Oo outright and life interest In s10,O0O,0OO.
 MRS. EDWIN STEVENS, who owns "Castle Point" at Hoboken, Is one of the richest widows in America and counts her wealth by millions.
 THE two elderly Misses Rhinelander have S, COG, 900 between them, and bid fair to leave 1t to collateral heirs with wonderfully fat accumulations.
 MRS. MARSHALL O. ROBERTS, who Is often pointed out as the most desirable part among fashionable widows. has life in- terest in s1, ,O0O,000
 MRS. ROBERT WINTHROP has a private fortune more than adequate to the main- tenance of even such f1ne old family name as hers. She has s10, 100000.
 MRS. ROBERT I. LIVINGSTON, who is El- bridge Gerry's mother-in-law, Is worth &S. .- 1000. Mrs. Bradley Martin has $2, ,0O0, 900 of her own besides all her husbands money.
 MRS. FREDERICK STEVENS that was, now the Duchesse de Dino, is New Yorker still to the tune of ten real golden millions of her own, and now, one may say, the Dukes, too.
 1.-THE Widow Hammersley'' that was, now her Grace the Duchess of Marlborough, has life interestin e5, 900, ,000 Mrs. Augustus Schell, widow of the famous banker, has twelve solid millions of money while she lives.
 MRS. w. E. DODGE is worth e4,OOO, 900, much of the income of which she sends to the heathen. Mrs. Robert Goelet is worth 5000, ,OO0, and Mrs. John c. Gr.en, the widow of the Princeton College patron, Is reputed 0 be worth SIC, ,0O0, 900. MRS. CRAIG WADswoRTH, who lives in Washington, but is a New Yorker, Is said to be worth $1 ,OOO, ,OO0 Miss Sarah Hitch cock Is net only society woman, but Is said | to have in her own right several millions with which to command society. Mrs. Levi P. Morton is said to have well over e1, ,0OO, ,0OO of her own.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's Melons fresh every day. Royal Ammonia should be kept il every household; it's uses are legion.
 "Loyal at Last," thrilling an' romantic story or tne late CIVIL war, VII begin in the DEMOCRAT tomorrow. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. Es+ Secretaries are requested to send in tn dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet 1 ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Mad River grange. Womans Relief corps. Monitor Hose company. Citizens Hose company. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Mutual H. & l.. company.
 Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. Harmony lodge, F. X A. M. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of F. 1Natorburu Temnaranca Reform club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
WATER HERE AND EvERYwHER1
Nearly Eleven Inches or Rain Has
 Fallen During July.

Nearly Eleven Inches Of Rain Has
 Fallen During July.
 Yesterday closed month which will go on record as being the wettest July Wa terbury has experienced in many years. The amount of rain which fell during the month is placed at 1O:S3 inches by reli- able authorities and it is doubtful whether this record has over been exceeded.
 The storm which wss ushered in last Saturday morning, still hangs on with a tenacity that is aggravating, to say the least. and has caused great amount Of damage 4 farmer who was in town this morning says that the corn crop is already ruined, while potatoes will without doubt rot in the ground and in the cellars after they are dug Tons upon tons of hay cut last Friday has been ruined by the con stant rains since.
 Damage to the town roadways by wash outs it is estimated will reach several thousand dollars. In many places cellars have been flooded and bankwalls weakened. The railroads have fortunately suffered but little by the storm. The Msriden & Wa terbury road under the Baldwin street bridge has been buried beneath eighteen inches of water for several days. but by running at slow rate of speed trains have been able to cross the miniature river in safety.
 The city reservoirs are filled to over- flowing.
 The rainfall to-day, the sixth consee- utive day of the deluge, reached 1.17. Since Monday it amounted to 5.2S. In New Haven the rainfall for the l month was $50 inches. The storm of last week Tuesday which Waterbury fortunately escaped accounts for the great difference between here and in New Ha- ven. In New York city the rainfall fol the month was 952 inches, which is the largest ever recorded since the signal ser oh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
NEWS OF rHE DAY,

In the House of Commons yesterday tho Royal Grnnts bill passed It's second reading.
 Edward B. Cassidy, Doaton mail driver, Is ou trial charged with stealing . letteS.
 The Philadelphia cricAeters won the match with the Gonticmen of Hampshire yesterday, 3o9 to 8,s.
 The s7th, l3oth and 2O0th regiments, Penn. sylvania Volunteers, will hold U joint re union at York, Pa. September B.
 Tho statement of tho affairs of F. & H. Batcheller, the embarrassed shoo firm, will not be completed for several days.
 Frank Peters was killed and Joe Wallace fatally injured by boiler explosion iu Fox's saw mill 0A Golden Gate Ill.,. yes to-day.
 Letters from Democratic editors tn sev enty-six of the cighty-eight counties oi Ohio show that ex-ConGreesman Campbell is their candidate for Governor.
 Judge George P. Anderson, of tho Nov York Supreme Court snd Mrs. Catherine M. Van Auken, daughter of tho iato C. K Garrison, wore married yesterday In Lon don.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION.
Vesterdayss Bail Garnes.

At Washington, Wsshtug gton-New Yosk of rain, Washington 8. New York 3; at Pitts burg, Chicago game called at end of second inning account of rain, Pittsburg {, Chicago g. at Cleveland, Cleveland Q, IndsanGpolis !; at Philadelbhia, Athletic 2, St. Louis 8; st Columbus, Columbus G. Cincinnati 5; ss Lowell, Lowell 2 Hartford 8; at Woroestsr Worcester 2, New Haven 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
The Cathedral at Hartford.

It is believed that St Joseph's cathedral at Hartford will be completed before the end of the year. Tho interior scaffolding has been taken down. The contract for the stone steps of the cathedral and the coping along Pennington avenue will be awarded August 5. It has not yet been decided whether granite or brown stone will be used
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
FOR SALE

PLEASANT HOME FOR A SMALL FAM A lily to be sold cheap. For particulars apply to JEREMIAH CRANE
 Rear B Baldwin Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

Read the opening chapters of our new serial Loyal at Last" tomorrow. It is a charming story of love and war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Royal Ammonia should be kept in every household; it's uses are legion.
 'Loyal at Last," thrilling and romantic story of the late civil war, will begin in the DEMOCRAT tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01


 and Sergeant Benedict to respond to ''The Staff"
 The NorW ich stockholders of the insolv- ent Connecticut Rubber company, claim that the condition of the company was grossly misrepresented to them before they were induced to subscribe for the stock. The liabilities of the company are unknown, assets about $75, 1000. Water bury stockholders have project of rais- ing SIG, 900 in Waterbury a-d $2O, ,OOO in Norwich to put the company on a good standing again.
 Under the provisions of new law that takes effect to-day, all tenant houses of two or moro families must have more than one way of egress by stairways on the inside or fre-escapes on the outside The old law provides that these exits shall be in tenement houses of five families. The execution of this new or amended law IS placed i'll the hands of fire marshals of cities, selectmen of towns and wardens in boroughs
 Edward Deveny, who was before the court yesterday for breach of the peace, al not profit by his experience and was to- day sentenced to ten days in the town house for the same Offense. After leav- ing the court room yesterday Deveny went to his home and began to abuse his family and annoy the neighbors. Officer Thomas responded to a telephone call and arrested him upon his refusal to remain quiet Devenys wife tried to defend him in court to day, saying that he did not abuse her, but was in a delirous condition from a bad wound on his head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
ABOUT THE CITY.
A Chastity Find in an Ash
Barrel.
THE CHARTER MASS MEETING.
Resolutions Presented and Adopted
to Send to the State Legis-
lature.
ABOUT THE CITY.
THE CHARTER MASS MEETING.

The scavenger who diligently empties
the dust-barrels on First street unearthed
a sensation yesterday when he tackled
the bin at the back of the Elite saloon.
Wrapped in the copy Of morning paper
was what he first thought was lot of
refuse meat, but on opening it he started
back in surprise to see that it was the
body of an infant. He shouted for the
cook, who quickly appeared from the
kitchen and they decided to lay the mat
ter before the police at once. Investiga-
ton showed that the corpse was that of
a premature male child of about five
months old, but where it came from no one
could surmise. The cook states positively
that it must have been put in the barrel
during the night, as the bin was nearly
empty when he went away the evening
before, so with that point settled, the
detectives went to work. AS the yard
was, however, approachable from three
or four different directions, besides
which gallery connected it with Main
street, they soon gave up the pursuit as
being without clues, it was like looking
for the proverbial needle in the haystack.
A good many busybodies were of course
on hand who were quite certain they
knew where the package came from, but
the affair is still mystery and will
doubtless remain SO,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
The Grassi Trial.

The case of Charles Grassi, charged
with murder, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Cheney and jury. The de-
fendant was charged with having killed
Felix Monroy at San Pedro in July last.
He and deceased were employed on .
wharf there and quarreled. During the
quarrel Monroy was stabbed and died
shortly afterward. The witnesses yes
terday testified to the facts surrounding
the quarrel, and the defense will intro
duce witnesses to-day. 1t is stated that
the plea Of defendant will be self defense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
Crushed HIS Hand,

MIR. B. Pripp, one of the yard foremen
employed by the Southern Pacific at the
San Fernando street establishment, met
with turn Of bad luck yesterday. He
was helping out the boys in making up =
train, and while pulling a pin his left
hand was caught between the buffers and
badly mashed, one of the fingers being
almost torn off. There is general regret
in the yards at the occurrence, as Pripp
is very popular with both employers and
employed, and he will be necessarily
incapacitated from duty for some time to
come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided 700
acres in alll in San Fernando Valley from It
IL miles from the Plaza, into 8, 10, IL and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre.
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1850 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL-
OPMENT COMPAY,
Rooms 8 and 9, Bryson g. Bonebrake Block.
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22

THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
i pany offers six thousand acre tract; will
eel in forty acres lots; situated three miles
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal, with
good water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one half acres of land, for
the extremely low prize OF one hundred and
twenty-five dollars CP125) per acre. One-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers conven.
ience. The land is level and in beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land in
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents. Address HENRY c. REGISTER, 125
W. First st.. or WICKS & WARC, SO Temple
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. d30-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
FOH SALE-COuntry Property.


nor SALE-14O ACRES FINEST ALFALFA
Il land on Washington st., four miles west of
city limits; pays 5000 per month as horse
pasture; good improvements Owner COM
PEELED to sacrifice for good reasons. Will sell
for 800 per acre, half cash. After February 10th
this land will be withdrawn from sale. BYRAM
& POINDEXTER. 10 W. First st. ja1O-1m
INoR sALE-oNE OF THE BEsT-PAYING
Il 5O-acre vineyards in Southern California,
situated only miles west of the city limits on
Washington ST.. in full bearing. The following
statement is offered In evidence Of this fact
Having made an offer to Mrs. E. Deste, to pur-
chase the product of her. vineyard at the Glen:
ega Ranch for the ensuing year at the rate of
SIS per ton, the expenses to be betrayed by
myself, wish to certify that was tempted to
make this offer for the reason that her grapes
notw outstanding the fact that they are Of the
Mission variety, produce wine superior. for
the taste, to any of the Zinfandel wines made
in Southern California" Signed, SECOEDO
GUASTO. The above property is for sale as a
whole or in subdiyisions Of l to acres, on easy
terms by BYRAM & POINDEXTER, 10 w. First
street. j2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
y Angeles. We. the undersigned do hereby
certify that we are partners transactiug bnsi-
ness In this State, at the City and County OF
Los Angeles, under the firm name and styl. of
Mullen, Bluett & Co; that the name In full of
all the members of such partnership are
Andrew Mullen, w. G. bluett and Edward F.
Mullen; and that the place of our respective
residences are set opposite our respective
names. hereunto subscribed.
Name. Residence
ANDREW MULLEN. N...................L Los Angeles
" q. BLUETT. .......................L Los Angeles
EDWARD +. MULLEN. ........ Los Angeles
il 21-1 w-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
Edwin A. Rice & Co., Auctioneers

y of almost new Furniture, Carpets, Sewing
Machine, ETC., at the private residence on the
sW. cor. of Third and Spring SITS on Tuesday,
jan 22d, at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp. This Is
furniture, easy chairs, rockers, lounges, pic
lures, chamber furniture in oak. ash and an.
tfque, kitchen furniture, stoves. dishes, ETC.,
etc. Ladies specially invited. Everything will
be sold without reserve.
EDWIN A. RICE, Auetioneer.
On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 23d, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, at our Saesroom, $50 s. Spring st we
shall sell large consignment of all the splen.
did furniture of a 10-room house. removed to
our store from Pearl at. for convenience of sale
EDWIN A. RICE, Auctioneer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
PA'TEN rs.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND (H. T. HAZARD
IL and James R. Townsend), solicitors of pat
ents and attorneys in patent cases. patents Sc
cured in all countries; copyrights, trade marks
and labels. Room 8, Downey block, Los An
geles, Cal ja10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-ON MAIN, EARL OR FIFTH ST, A
IL light brown plaid shawl. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at 1888 E.
Fifth st. ia22 81
&10 REWARD-FOR THE RETURN OF A
QlU seslskin cloak taken from the ladies'
room at Turnverein Hall, Sunday night, Janu-
ary 20. Return to ZIG Also st. jazz II
ENOUND--ON LOS ANGELES AND MAYO
u ss combination lock keys ON steel ring
The owner can have same by calling at this Of
fce and paying for ad. ja17tf
STRAYED-ONE BAY MARE, HURT ON
~ left foot and steel gray colt; last seen on the
road going to Bigsby Ranch, Finder will confer
favor by addressing JOHN WILSON, black
smith, San Pedro st.. and receive $40 reward.
j419 4t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
MEEstNti NOTICES.

VJHE WEST END PROPERTY OWNERS
i Union will meet in the brick block on the
Wednesday evening January 30, at half past
z, for the election of officers and such other
business as may be brought before it
JULIUS LYONS, President
G.. r. LUCKENB CHI Secretary: i2O 2t.g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
----------------
EXCURSIONS


XCURSIONS EAST AND WEST, SEMI
IA monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc. :, apply
to WARNER BROS, "a N. Spring st., Los An
geles. j12tf
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad
dres, f. W. THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring st.
ia 3-u
E,KEE EXCURSIONs-THROU CARS TO
A. Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors- and porters accompany all parties.
Leave Los Angeles January 10th and Oath,
Febrnsry 9TH and 2lst, March 7th and 21st,
geles, Cal. d27-tf
COUTHERN PACIFIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ excursions to New York. Boston and Phila-
dressing room and lavatOry; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for ms king tea and coffee; COM
plete equipment of cushions, bedding curtains
etc.: uniformed colored pOrters; 8. F. Co. IS party
conductors go through to New Orleans thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga. Cincinnatti, etc.
Quick tme direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles December 18th and 30th,,
1885,; January 13t1, February Sd and 18th;
March Sd, 18th and 31st: April 14th; Nav 9Th
and 10Th, 1882 For further particulars call on
PACIFC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. F. SIN URR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N.
Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal. JIG 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22

DEED & HEATH, OFFICE, ROOMS % AND
II 20, Bry SON. Bonebrake block. All business
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Divorce obtained without unnecessary public
ity; collections made; probate business solic.
tied. ja11tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE : THOROUGHBRED FOWLS
IL and eggs of Is varieties by A.. G.. RUSCH-
HAUPT, on State ST. Brooklyn Heights. P. o.
box 43. Station "B." Circular free. d30 tff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
REGULAK PHYSICIANS,

X X. CLACIUS, M. D.. OFFICE, NO. rs N
u. Spring st., rooms 33 and "a. Hours from
II A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ. specialty-Skln and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases in general. d24f