davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
FOR sALE-LIVE STOCK.
TO EXCHANGE.

TNARMS IN PENNSYLVANIA TO TRADE
L for Los Angeles property; 85 acres, good
roomshouse, barn, orchard, etc. for $40, 900; also
price $4,000: both near Pittsburgh will pay
some boot or assume mortgage on one or both
farms. N; F. Hurst, Room 8, 33oH s.. s.ring
water right Ontario. to trade for Los Angeles
property: price, $4,000. 242t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

EIRST-CLASS FRUIT LAND, IL MILES
Il from city, near depot your own terms and
10 years at pr ct. if you ask it, but land must
be improved; a few pieces years without pay
ments, If trees shall be planted J. J. Gosper,
129 8 Spring st. 1-6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

MRS. NANNIE CATCHING, PIANO, GUI-
lxl tar, banjo and voice culture. 1881 8. Hill
ST. Is 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

DARIsIAN DYE~wORKs, 274 8. MAIN
4 street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-I3 tt
M METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKs.
w 241 franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
Ing. J-1Q-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
PHYSICIANS.

nR WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ surgeon to the New York hospital; practice
limited to surgery and genito-urinary diseases.
IT'S N. Spring st. Tel. 73. 1919 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

MISS MAGGIE sCHIEBAL, LATE OF ELSI-
IyI more, will find it to her interest to advise
James Mills, at Riverside, Cal, of hei where
abouts. 2-3 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

r OS ANGELES UNIvERSITY-FOR BOTH
IL sexes. Students received at any time.
Full regular advantages. Music, art elocu.
ton, shorthand and typewriting. Military
drill and Delsarte. CALVIN ESTERLY, Pres-
ident. p o. box 1898. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
ARCHITECT.

DURGEss j. REEVE. ARGHITEGT' "a
~ years experience in all classes of build
ings. Established for the past ten years in Los
Angeles. Room 10, fsecond fcor), Peiret
plock, corner Spring and Third streets, Los
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
EXCURSIONS.

HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, SPE-
a Il c1al agent Oceanic s 8. Co. Office: 124
w. Second ST. 20. Box 1871. 12-4 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
OVERS AND FINISHERs.

NTOTICE-A. LoRRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF.
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works,
and office have removed to 343 s. Broadway.
Etreaks. 1-21 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
wANTED-HELP.


VXTANTED-BARBER, AT NO. Ill TEMPLE
w st Downey block. Messmer & Cline, Pro-
prietors. 20 ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE--TEN ACRES IN BURBANK.
a. Address James 0'Nelll Los Angeles Theater,
February 9TH and 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.

FNHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
L. (incorporated) and Southern California Col
lege of Law, 144 S. Main ST. Write for cata-
logue. SIG 81 yr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

TEACHERy CLASS PREPARING FOR
1 county examination Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. 1904 s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

M HILTON WILLIAMS, MD, M.CPs.C.
II specialist in diseases OF the head, throat
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
the respiratory organs. Ofice 137 8. Broad
way, Los Angeles.
MRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
WI wifery. Ladies cared for during contine-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. m % tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

WANTED TRAVELLING Statesmen,
w eash no cnmpetition: big money to right
parties. Call Room 4, 34l1z 3. Spring ST..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

2-5 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

2-Established-1S82.
W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
Als sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain specially.
matt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

pEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M. D. OFFICR
to obstetrics, diseases OF women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children
Hours to IL a. m. and to 4 D. m Telephone
613. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

DERSONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
Il ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Westinghouse. car to
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine ST., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

DERsONAL : RALPHs BROS GOLD BAR
i Flour. 81 40; City Flour, 81 90; Brown
Sugar, 20 lbs 81; White Sugar, 18 lbs 81. 90;
boxes sardines, Csc; 3 cans salmon, Csc; so
bars Soap, 81; eastern Gasoline, 95c, and Coal
Oil, 85c; lbs Corned Beet, 15c; Pork, 1Oc;
Lard, 10 lbs, 90c; lbs, 45c COL 8. Spring ST.,
cor Sixth. 1872 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
lS Company will strictly enforce the follow.
and 8 o'clock q. M, and 6 and O'Clock p m.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will beturned on again.
auI7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
CHAPTER XIV

Pocahontas was alone. The party had dispersed, one here, one there, about their own concerns, filled with their own interests. They had invited her to accompany them, even urged it; but she would not; she was tired, she said, and would rest; but there was no rest for her.
 The crisis of her life had come, and she was trying to face it. Heretofore the fight had been unequal; the past had had the advantage of sun and wind and field, the old influences had been potent because they were present, had never been broken. Now she was in meas ure removed. from them; the forces faced each other on neutral ground, the final conflict was at hand.
 What should she do2 How could she decide? She was torn and swayed by the conflict of emotions within her; the old fight was renewed with added fierce ness. Her heart yearned over Thorne, her love rose up and upbraided her for her hardness. He was so changed, he had suffered so, his hair was growing gray, hard lines were deepening about his mouth, and to his eyes had come an ex- pression that wrung her heart-a cynical hopelessness, a sullen gloom. Was this her work? Was she shutting out hope from life, thus making a screen of a scruple to keep sunlight from soul?
 Unconsciously she was assuming the responsibility which he had thrust upon her-was fitting the burden to her shoul- ders. She did not analyze the position; did not see that he had been ruthless; that he had no right to use such weapon against her. She only saw that he suf- fered, that he needed her, that she loved him.
 What did it matter about herself? Her scruple might die-and if it should not, she was strong enough to hold it down, to keep her foot on it's breast. Was her love so weak that it should shrink from pain?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
ouILTY oF MANsLAuaHTER.

Lord ngon&aguss DauRhtsr-inaLAw Sem
 sanceds te Prison for Her CBaild's Death.
 DUBLIN, April 6.-The trial of Annie Margaret Montagu, for the manslaughter of her three-year-old child, was con- cluded yesterday. Much interest is att eached to the case owing to the social standing of the prisoner.
 The evidence in the case showed that the deceased child had dispbeyed her Roverness, and was put in 8 dark room for punishment, and was afterward found dead in the room. The room was about nine feet seven inches high, and the space allowed for the child to walk about in was about six feet square. The room had neither window nor fireplace, and when the door was closed there was no light. The metal rings had been screwed into the woodwork.
 It appears that the governess, Rose Dosell, found that the little girl had priety, and put her in the dark room, Mrs. Montagu at the time being absent. When Mrs. Montagu returned, and learned what the child had done, she went to the dark room, and scolded the little one, and said she must punish her. She then tied the child's arms above the elbow with a stocking, and attached that to the ring in the wall.
 She then went away and did not re- turn to the room until three hours after ward. Mrs. Montagu opened the door and called the child but the little one did not answer, and after calling the second time, Mrs. Montagu went in hurriedly and united the string. The child then fell and the mother lifted hez and ran to the bedroom, took off stock ings and clothes, laid her on the bed, and ran downstairs for help. The gov erness came back with the mother and the child was put in 8 bath, artificial respiration being tried and brandy used, but without success.
 Mrs. Montagu was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05

If only the scruple would die. If only the old influences would lose their hold; if she only could see this thing as the world saw it. Was she made different from others, that her life should be molded on other lines than their lives? God above! Why should she suffer and make Thorne suffer.
 Her mother, Berkeley, the dead broth CT whom she had exalted into hero, the memory of the brave men and noble women from whom she had sprung, the old traditions, the old associations rose in her excited fancy and arrayed them selves on one side. Against them in serried ranks came compassion, all the | impulses of true womanhood toward self sacrifice and love.
 The loneliness of the crowded hotel oppressed her; the consciousness of the life that environed but did not touch her gave birth to yearning to get away from it all-out into the sunshine and the sweet air, and the warmth and com fort of nature. If she could get away into some still, leafy place she could think.
 | Hastily arraying herself, she left her chamber and descended the broad stair way. She passed through the hall and out into the sunshine of the busy street; and Jim, who, unseen by her, was stand ing in the clerks office, turned and looked after her. A troubled expression, like the shadow of a cloud, passed over his face, and he followed her silently.
 In the street it was better. There were people, little children, a sense of life, a sense of humanity, and over all, around all, the warm sunlight. Comfort and help abounded. A woman, weighed down with a heavy burden, paused, be- wildered, i'll the middle of a crossing-a man helped her; child stood crying on doorstep-a larger child soothed it; an ownerless dog looked pitifully into a womans face-she stopped and stroked its head with her ungloved hand. The longing for the isolation of nature slow } ly gave place to a recognition of the community of nature.
 A quiet street branched of from the crowded thoroughfare. Pocahontas turned into it and walked on. The roar of traffic deadened as she left it farther and farther behind; the passers became fewer. It was the forenoon and the people were at work; the houses rost tall on either hand; the street was still and almost deserted.
 A man passed with barrow of flow ers-roses, geraniums, jasmine; theil breath made the air fragrant. In [ stately old church near by some one wa playing-a solemn, measured movement Pocahontas turned aside and entered The place was still and hushed; tn light dim and beautiful with color; ol . the altar, tapers burned before thu mother and child: everywhere there wa faint odor of incense.
 Pocahontas wandered softly here ant there, soothed by the peace, comfortet by the music. On one side there was small chapel, built by piety in memor. of daath. PocRhontAs entered 1t, Here tpcs lights burned upon the altar shed AiHR q aQfb, Rel6an radiance that va
 saf IT iaa niixHa nHaAie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
y rERRlFIc AAIl. gToRM.
scN.cely House in sc0ttsdaIe, Pa.. Es
 caped Unscnthad.


 GREENsBURG; Pa, April 5.--A terrific wind, hail and raln storm, accompanied by lightning. passed over the southern part of Westmore county Sunday night doing great damage
 At Scottsdale. Everson and Browns town the wind was very severe, blowing down and unroofing buildings in all di- rections. The Scottsdale rolling mill was unroofed and the interior badly wrecked by falling timbers; while the Jackson House, Henry Beed's house and the Keagey residence were badly dam aged.
 A large two-story frame building at Heminger's mill, near Scotusdale, was blown down, and two of MT. Heminger'a q daughters were carried about POO feet, but escaped injury.
 In all parts of the above mentioned towns there Is scarcely house in which the windows and doors are not blown In or broken by the hail, which fell to the depth of several inches.
 For 8 time the people were panic stricken and fed in the basements ot of the houses. Many persons were slightly injured by the broken glass and flying timbers, but no fatalities are re- ported. The loss to property cannot be estimated at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05

laauus were outsrrercned in anguish sne must clasp them; if heart cried to her in desolation she had no right to turn aside. Was she so pure, 80 clean, so righteous that contact with another soul-one that had known passions and sorrows of which she was, Of which she must be, ignorant-should soil her? If so, her righteousness was poor thing, her cleanness that of the outside of the cup and platter, her purity that of un- quarried marble.
 Thorne drew nearer; she raised her head; their eyes met; he extended his hands with gesture not to be denied.
 With smile of indescribable gracious ness, tenderness, a royalty of giving, she made movement forward and laid her hands in his.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Private Secretary Halford is slightly unwell and confined to his hotel in Washington.
 Mrs. Walthes Little Sprasue, widow ot Hon. Seth Sprague, is dead st Duxbury. She was 103 years old.
 Margaret Mather has begun legal pro . ceedings in Chicago for 8 divorce from her husbaud, Emil Haberkorn. ~
 The Mohawk River has overAowed it's banks, and river roads in the vicinity of Utica, N. Y., are submerged.
 Gov. Russell signed the requisition pa pers for Drohan and Wells, the twa burglars who were captured in New York.
 Dispatches from Buenos Ayres say that state of siege has been declared there by the Cabinet. The greatest alarm prevails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
CHINESE BARRED OUT.

The Exclusion Bill Passed in the House
 By a Vote of 179 to A4.
 WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Geary Chi nese Exclusion bill was passed in the House yesterday by vote of 179 yeas to 42 nays.
 The bill as it passed the house absolutely prohibits the coming into the United States of Chinese per- sons, whether subjects of the Chinese empire or otherwise, as those who are now here and may here after leave, except such persons who may come as ministers or other diplomatic representatives, Consuls General, com mercial agents and other agents of the Chinese government travelling on busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
The Rubber Trust.

NEW YORK, April 5.-At meeting of the directors of the United States Rub- Der Company in this city, the company was authorized to purchase the property of the New Jersey Rubber, Shoe Company and committees were appointed to nego- tiate toward the purchase of the L. Can dee Company of New Haven, and the Meyer Rubber Company of Milbank, N. J. The trust will negotiate with other companies, as 1t is it's purpose to event. ually absorb all rubber manufacturing nnncarns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
STUDENTS KILL T4EMseLv 8.
Five Members of Suicide Club Draw
 Fatal Lots.

Five Members of 8 Suicide Club Draw
 Fatal Lots.
 BUCHAREST, April 5.-Fiva cadets at the military school in Krajova shot themselves dead in their rooms last night. They were members of suicide club of 19 cadets, organized few weeks ago.
 Each member then swore on oath tc kill himself when his lot would be drawn.
 The Government will make an inquiry into the matter. All the cadets at the school belong to old Roumanian families, anb the institution is watched with special interest by King Charles. Other scandals, it is said, will be revealed by the investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
M~ CoTSF1

Belle Oh, say. have you heard that May Savalle, who went as missionary to the Sioux, is going to marry chief?.
 Blanche-Nol How di6 you hear2
 Belle-She told me so hersek and showed me her engagement ring. It has the cutest kind of quotation in-. side it.
 Blanche-ReallyI What is the quo tation?
 Belle-"Lo, the bridegroom cometh!" IN. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

A Boating Party Swept Over a Dam in
 Massachusetts.
 GREENFIELD, Mass, April 5.-At the hamlet of the Griswold Manufacturing Company, Willis Place, Coleraine, To- cated on the north branch of the Deer field River, Sunday afternoon, while six Germans were boating on the river, the high water carried their boat over the dam and five were drowned.
 Those who lost their lives were Joseph Egger' aged 35; two Lord boys, about IS or 16; their sister, about IS, and a girl named Rugenig, about IS.
 Only two bodies have been recovered. Caroline Brink was saved, after being carried over the dam, by grasping pole thrown her, and was pulled ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Her Firnt Cake.

chm air; The milk and sugar also; and she took the greatest care To count the eggs correctly and to add c little Of baking-powder. which. you know, beginners oft omit. Then she stirred 1t all together and she baked 1t full an hour; But she never quite forgave herself for leaving out the four.
 -E. L. Sylvester, in Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

turn-s:sO a. m.. l9:OO m., 800 HOO D. m.
 ReturnWS:iO a. m.; is:lS. D. m. ~ NEW YORK via Brewsters-6:OO Q. m.; 9:1O D, m
 Return s.20 a. m.; 400 p. m.
 Return-7:45, b.sS, 1o1b a. m; s:SO. p. m. PUTNUM.ssO, 7;soa; m.; 1:co, 4:o6 ?. m. Re
 turn -1235, S:15, 1O:45 a.m.; 1887, 405 D. m. WILLIMANTIC-s:90,7:S ,7:S0 am; 0O, *S:45, ,4O6 pm.
 Return-*7:15, 1:15, 910 11:S5 m.; 2:17. b:1b
 p. m.
 sPRINaFIELD-9:O e, m.; 4O6 p. m. Re
 turn-7:4O a. m.; S:30 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville- -7:30. 1OA5 a, m. Re-
 turn-7:22, il :O4 @. m.; 6:56 ?. m. HARsTFoRD-saO s:pd 7;so S:O6, iS:4s $ an @ s:Cs
 1925 Q. m.; 12:5O, 400. 6:25, 2:10 p. m. NEW BRITAN.sso. 7:SO, s;o5, 1o4b 2; n; i;oo
 sse eS 1esS eS a. D. mn m sa0 GAS g aeo PLAINvILLE-7:so, 9o5, tO:45, 2; m; 1so0. s3Ab
 ss ssGp 1s 4!eo @ Rssupn"S0s70'' sss IT s4O i1OS
 sso liis w a. P m. n 1so, 4:se. sSea8 7:o6 D. m. 'as TERRYvnLE-7:sO 9O5, 1oA5 m:; loo. ss:4b
 n nG'i itG SC 4Po B n 71a Fe1urnL''l D. @ '' '';'' wATERv1LE-7:aO. 1oA5 m.; "s:4S. A,OS. s:9e
 keturn-7:5s, sso. 'sAs.11;45 a. m;S:os. 7:ss UNION cTTy-fsOs csTCTCygfsOs sadm:: an: ib:1S p. m. Re TOWANTIC-fS:OO a. m.; f5:16 D. ms Re
 turn-fsS9a a. m.; fs:0s p. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-sOo a. m.; a:i0 5:15 pm. Return-S:25 8. m,. 1920, ,S:42 p. m. HAWLEYVI4LE-3:s0s:O 800 a. m.; 2:10 5:15 D. ms
 Return-2:20, s02 8. m, 12:0e, 7s2S p. m. DANBURY-S:O0 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, D. m. Return FAY, HAS a. m.; 7:1O p. m. BREWSTERS-8O0 8. m.; 2:1O, 6:15 p. m. Return-7:S5, 11:28 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. FISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDsON-s:0O a. m.; 2:10, 6:16: D.
 m. Return 500, 10:0O 8. m., 5:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND CINCIN
 MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
 points, s:O0 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 p. m. l. D. BARTON. Gen sup't. Boston. Sunday Mail. A. c. Kendall. e. P. A Boston Nov 1h 1901
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Free Wool pabnts Closed.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-General s. debate on the Free Wool bill was closed by MT. Springer, who made his first appearances on the floor for six weeks. He received quite an ovation. Owing to his physical condition, MT. Bryan, of Nebraska, read Mir. Springer's remarks. The bill was then debated under the five minute rule for two hours and the House adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
To Sell a Company. Proper.y. yFI

NEW YORK, April 5.-Judge Lacombs liam o. Lane, the receiver appointed in the action of Henry D. Laughlin ct al against the United States RolMng Stock Company to sell the company's property. The property is scattered over several States and in use by several railway companies. The lowest price that will beaccepted is $100, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Raaufx Iaa srnrna.

Little Nell-Mamma says the preach CT says beauty is a curse. What does that mean?
 Little Brother-That means if mems and womens was all ugly there'd never be any more fghtin' and quarrelin'.
 ''Why wouldn't there?''
 '"Cause nobody ud ever marry any hody."-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Saved the Cattle.

PALMER, Mass, April 5.-A large barn at the State Primary School, A by 30, was burned this afternoon with one COW, one calf, fifty tons of hay, lot of bran, etc. There were sixty head of cattle in the barn when. the fire broke out, but all were gotten out. Loss about 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Caprivi Nrnst Take a Ress.

BERLIN, April 5. 5.-Chancellor von Ca- privi will go to Carlsbad shortly for his health. Overwork attendant upon nego- tiating and passing in the Reichstag the Zollverein treaties and anxiety during the political crisis of the last few weeks have strained his nervous system, and his physician has prescribed a short period of absolute rest as necessary. X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Runaway Lad. Caught i'm J.rs.y.

JERSEY C1Tx, April 5.-Two runaway boys from Worcester, Mass, Michael O'Connor, 13 years old, and George Sul- livan, 16, are held by the police in this city, the lads having been arrested while trying to board 8 Pennsylvania Railroad train to steal 6 ride to Scranton, Pa. Their parents have been notified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Over 1,ooo Men on Strike.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The cabinet makers and varnishers of this city are out on a strike. They demand eight hours work 8 day and the establishment of the old rate of pay. One third of the cabinet makers firms have granted the request, and about one-fourth of the varnishers' employers. Over a thousand men are on 8 strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Inquiry Into Betta's sanity.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 5.-Henry l.. Betts, former wealthy merchant of Brooklyn, N. Y., is on trial to have his sanity determined upon, preparatory to placing him on trial for the murder of Charles Blisch in the Eagle Hotel, Peck skill, some months ago. The killing was the outcome of an alleged intimacy existing between Blisch and Bett's wife, who is decidedly attractive woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
m1,OOo for His Wound.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Speaker laid before the House yesterday a com munication from the Secretary of the Navy looking to an appropriation of $1, 600 by Congress for the relief of Jos eph Fernandez, & British subject resid- ing at Key West, Fla, who was acri- dentally wounded by 8 shot fired by one of party of men belonging to the U. s. s. Galena while engaged in revol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
A Good Reason.

'Why is it you eat so much bread and butter when you're visiting and none at home, Jimmie?"
 '"Cause home I know there's some thing else coming. Visiting, don't."- Harper's Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Hard TinAa.

Policeman-You come right along with me.
 Inebriate-Talxe some other fellow. Don't take me. I'm an unlucky cuss. Every time promenade with a police man get locked up.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
A True Woman.

Jack-What is your idea of true woman?
 Harry-One who will kiss her rival on the way to keep an appointment with a man she has hired to toll the bell at the hour of her rivals wedding. IN. Y Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
In the Wrong Place.

Miss Lilywhite Snowflake (from the colored quarter)-I wanter little pow der for de complexion.
 Druggist-For yourself?
 Miss l.. Snowf1ake-YesSah.
 Druggist-Go to a gun-store.-Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
The Hartford Election.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 5.-William Waldo Hyde, Dem., was elected Mayor yesterday, receiving 4,607 votes to 3, S38 for Henry c. Dwight, Rep, the present Mayor. The Republicans have 12 Coun- cilmen and the Democrats 20, gain of ? for the Republicans. The Board of Aldermen stands Il Democrats to Re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Tho Hoieht of Torture,

Miss G.-How torturing the thought must be for great singer to know that she has lost her voice.
 MT. Pits much more torturing wher she doesn't know it.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Safe Thing to Do.

Pedestrian-What made you give the road to that road-hog? Don't you see he's drunk?
 Cyclist-Yes, my boy, always turn out for man with load.-Referee.