davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11
Especial Correspondence.1

WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-Life in the Amer
lean capital is becoming oppressively con-
ventional. Every one acts, looks and
dresses like every one else In all the town
there is now no such thing as character
who stands out unique and picturesque
above the others. Year after year life in
Washington has been approaching nearer
and nearer the strictly conventional, and
at last it appears to have reached the dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11
A Noble all.

4 NObIe Hail
A noble hall was bis. where sirayed
The shadows az they softly played
Upon the portraits Of hts race
That 10 the Conqueror coaid traos
The winning Of the accoiade.
Ali this he n the girl portrayed.
As for her hand he sued. aud prayed
That with her beauty -he would Ersos
A noble kak.
Her father had grown rich IN trade
And he. in E1Cis a clothes aFrsy~6.
Was hat s-Disas lord, hOse pace
Had been Ton Ltsf. such Wa tue case. &.
He married her. and thereby made
noble haul
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11
WHAT'STHE MATTER?
AMERICAN STATESMEN ARE DEPRESS-
INGLY ALIKE NOWADAYS.

They All Wear the Same Sort Of Clcth es,
Hats and Shoes-Nobody Takes SNUFF
Amy More, Fights Duels, or Does
Anything Picturesque.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11

He-Oa, its Just his money! ! aoa Z SEE
how YOU can stand . nan wlrh rose
rsSi a. a dsn6er signal
SAe-its Hoz Bs-SsGes--lt lvould &C If
ferent ii / were a blood. 5Gs say shade -
rel zoes very nicely with uay ccnplexsoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11

oEe sEa yards nE Nnsi.y ave. 80
. =efA Dougis- ave Ana fisas 81
sBrznek yards at nlDa s.isY. q EEsha
alts. a. heao. su,g MAJ o.
DEsA Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-11

r p Fe-rf F-s.s So. fsssVys Pres
y. B~swf. csazasss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
ii VELnES LOCALES.
Fnmez les "Thibodeanx Snecial
CI4a,>f Il XOn> seiez heuieGa,

Nj TaGodale Leblanc, de Valence.
Assumption, s'est renda par aiTairc 4
Thio0iaUx marti passt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
8. Tous lie. democrates blancs

.. lous les democrates blancs
auront lie I Gle voter, pourvu que
cans - paroisse Orleans lis Sc
soient fat enreglstrer an molns 10
Iours aFant | election.
:. 4tI aura aatanJ &c bureauz &c
vote Gu "n% elections generates Etat.
i emp @ceHieA1 oe cFS bufSauA IRA
ch3!si Parie comite dc =,
A.'te9 election, le connie te'If"s
g ~ era feorsah!'e CONNIE SUIT
IN h.eLnoEe dc caatue p2fo!SSe de
hrNt, eS III melnbfe tie cha4ue ward
&c = paFoi'ee ao. e'hs' eH lefoh1
FaF'ir lie pu'' lion Leon Jas
tfelNsNi Sef" me ore eA-oIl'lo gu
'"hl' 'e'4'..t' oe'f~ ciiol''r
= his'i''fe8 ~ iafooe' 81 ie oaSe
-d1hiS49 e. 'h"isi.
- Al"'' io'V6 e'' e1"' ~"
lheo. = Wilkinson sefa methoie
eA-oiicl' y" eo'ii'e' g cnoisi" =
au'fes "e'hofe'' d HON :, ~
1nchaery est sio non. Leo" JAS
"einSNi' auA ofoi' nc is"ihi 'e
eom'le Oentfa'. u % Murphy o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
Aa.4sHr@ss .sEi ye.<ssesu

Je ~onssicnf pronrif'ai I'd" 4 eT' aerea de
terre shines ians In l,nroirss Vernt.hinE. aux
epvirons ia Lac Arthur Iarcra pour la
culture tn riZ on notrc n Sit. .rrre aux
CONDITIONS Suiyantrs.
Tn quart 'le Ia rec"'tr iusqn ernt aeres.
eft M ci.uIieme an ie~Sr~ ~ cent acres.
La ter:e pST tnt"nren
II verlra { $500 l'icre. in -al,l,. II tiers on
ia moifif & mpttnt. er - httiat.1a a nm an on
,ieuX ana re credit
trtte trrre ct prorrr ) fon'rs snrtes
culture.
Sabre set a
=. E GCFTnAN.
Shell Beach. plrni>se We. mliiop IA
On apx bureau de t. SEHTrSELLE de Ihibo-
aaUy pour iu4orTa ions urea aides
Dcc.-fr4G
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
EN1E ~ MITE LES DEEX
FACTIONN y MO RATT
QUE
~FoUvELLEs ELE TONS PRIMARIES
LIE p NARs.

lie comite 4 ".onfer nce", COMPOSE
de Sc t N mbr de cha ue faction,
qui Ella ,or.Is. depuis quelqaes jours lie
penib.e travail lunr ententA INT g les
deux ft,ti,n- est enfin arrive a IN
result at f,yorah E.
lie CO nite 4 ,mmencG pr poser
un principe QUE nous approuvons
sans restriction. II a dit QUE Ia take
ne devrait p ur IA Circumstance
etre 4 wee da1s cha .ue paroisse
aud IS Is d 6 mills, ainsi 4ac 10
previe \ Ia Constitution.
Lace l s'e,t endn etabIi sur les
BASES s%uivantes
|. Que les tickets cloisis par les
Convent ,ns qui ont eu lien 4 Baton
Rouge, II IS deeembte 1891, Tune
porta S. D. McEnery CONNIE soager-
neur ct Tau <, nurphl j. Foster,
aoient prose e al peuple, aux elec-
tons primaries qui auront lieu au
nois d'avril, ct que ceIul qui aura
recu e lus de votes, SOFT choisi .
lunanimjt6.
.. Que Ia reple entation, dams tous
les q ~stricts con .~resslonnels ct 8 la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
Tissue DEV4HTLE PEUPLE

D'ai es les tetmes du compromis
acccpte par Is deux factions du
parti de uocrat que, les votants bloncs
son app {, l. % Mars proclaim a
exprIIner l,ur choix entire les deuX
ticA IS places dams la campagne
e,ec,ora G. acan desquels pretend
e e lie eul ticket democra'iqle.
te ser. ute election unique, sans
parall Sans lhistoire du pays, ct
nous croyon lie out autrt pays.
Les pa 5l~aus d I'm grand part son
ape Is choisir par un vote direct,
les con idats, pour le,quels les demo
crale~ dtr8ont potel Il election gene
rale, afparemlnent sans Intervention
de ele4Jes, GU de tout autre agent.
Ii est necessaire, conseuuemment. que
lie peuple :ompr~nnc parfaitencnt ia
vraic situation DIES atfslres, ct, les
comprtn mt, quill sache comment il
fant 5 broncher envisager Ia
situation ayec courage, avec intelli-
gence ct avec patriotisme, ayant en-
vac .iavan,eme..t du bien etre general
de lstat. ct la preservation de
lunite ct Gle l'ntegrite du parti demo
cratique.
Dapies notre opinion, la vraie issue
devant lie ptupe e, c'est la preserva-
zion de i'organisati1n, ct lie m~aintlen
do Ia bonnie dis cipline du part. Lor-
ganisation du parti est aussi neces-
saire ct aussi essentielle i son exis-
| tence. 3 son unite ct a son i~ntGgrite.
qu'un commencement civilise est
necessaire 4 In civilisation ct a Ia
prt.arYati0n de l'humanite. Cette
organization he peut ST soutenir que
par une strlctc discipline dams lie
parti. La discipline, c'est Ia vie
d. toute organisation sans ellie
institution Ia plus Acknowledgement
sdap.e', ct la plus REIMBURSEMENT
proietee, tomherAit en- decadence, Ct
d~eyiendrait inef1icace, simon inutile.
CgnSt1uemmept. n yr2ie discialine
d. part si2ctionne Ia reggie d. In
msioeitt. ct la soumissien dc II
~iainoritt a Ia volonte de Ia majog.,5
e. principe seal est le fondement d.
IA democratic ct Ia Gle de toute ora
u.s4o- h psgti sans &C principe.
i democratic n'aurait pas Subsistence F.,
aa~ "A pratiqae &c &c principe feaia.
mental. Organisation du part tombe-
ra,- aienl6t en- decadenee, ct deyien-
draft inutile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
Arrlvee ct depar des trains a Thibo-
daux, IS novembre, 1889.
PREMIER TRAIN.

quite lhlbodauS a 9:30 heures 8. m.
avec la 'nillr .e fDuest.
Arrive a Thibud4u1 a l0:55 lrures D.. IN.
.Sec la MALE de Ia Aouveite Orleans.
Mt' GARNER Convent. 1hi6ntaux La.
Jan. q. 1898.
Mr.. F GoHauX. Hprma. La :-pear ,ir 7
canhot con'eg in adequate language a salts
1srtnrs rdes Ell the btl.,.:it | have ontaiied in
nsihe .Ynrr anti A>thnatir Powder and
Mixture For twent, years | have suffered
from that dreadful disease. Asthma, and
All h"tgh ! have tried MANY remedies. meme
proved beneficial nntil tried yours. | trust
my experience W til this precious and valua-
ole powder and mixture will b. the means of
inducing others TO give it d trial.
Yours respectfully,
SISTER OF VT CARMEL Convent
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27

I~,isvs you written
Inc YETI If yos
haven't, wisdom
Intelligent
Ii.il ition suggest
iWiiie to-day.
promise you my
ispcsial, personal
] w
ler.ahs 10 briefly
any lily
IN; liiTeut person
of either sex, who
read n
iwI.,e, and who
after instruction,
viii work indus
.,urouslv, how TO
earn hree Thou
sand Dollars n
= i il, their
iOCs...lcs, , here
ever they live. I
w... 50 fnrIiish
the situation or
eiiil 10y Iuehi. al
" h you e.
earn HAT Gnfnunt.
| Charge nothing
aIIi csive moth
ing unless SUE
c !, IS HbcYf.
.,ofaiag diiaeult
70 irarn. or that
re IA!res much
t.Hie. | desire but
one person from
each district or
county. ! have al
reFGY taught and
provided with EN-
Iltflucil; a large
number " ho are
:. each. Az is new,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27

ns 1
e-4: .lr.
.,,ano at
,b+.+ n 4.,,,.a r,.,,,u
,..,,. >,;, ,ra,- +;.l-4
~..,,arn. 6i...nrs, H. ami .r6, ,,1a,t
A.. T., o.5 II. 4. -
liz !, ,.r~.t-,n.. h.;s.st ~.
TOMS l.s .,.,,v -. nntr.ot ,a. ~.
,.r. ,a.s ~
.,as a.,a h, ,rS.rs,a do j., ,,aio,;t1
aas ~ 6,,1. n;,,..f a.crsli - do
c-tte onyrun,a-u dor, arr. vrai
raut,, f.ux--LeoueJ est L. yra;
tD.s.f dom ,c~,atio,a2
HINES. liz ,~t,I,iciIe de reoondrs a
cet,e u,,e.tion p,rsonna. anore.
citnt So regulation dlnteppeuce. de
iu,llce. ct d'euulte. maintenaut que
la endelnent de la loterie a etc
elIminee de Ia scene. n'h6sitela dc
~reconnaitre que lie Ptke's Hall a etc
rendroIt reinforcement cho;,i ct auto
rise norr ,enir Ia .onventi,n.Ia
stait i'endroit pour te4lr IN convention
drmocraaoae-Les delerues uui s'a,-
semnIar.nL dams ret end.,t.a an tennis
appoints ont nomme lie ticket de
lent ayan uour 4nd,rd, rs
d.ux uat.lotes. Samuel d McEne,y
ct Robert G. Wick;tf. Ouant a a
reyuIarlle DIES crsan.es de- c,.s dale
cues. nous ns youlous has d, m .illeur
temuin nt,r rHon Nur,nrJ Fostar
oui dams son dis,,urs . Monro. i,
admls GU. i. convention femme dams
IL Pi.e's nm await nm. mai rite
DIES oe .euues nou-conteutes elus a
la convention denocrati,ue La
convention du PIKE. Han Gtait.
conseouemment /, convention RON
liere emocratiuue. ct ie ticket ou'.il.
a caolsi. lie ticket aem,rratioue ragu
lirr.
Mais 81 la convention du Pixies Halt
etalt la convention resuliere democra-
tique, la soit-disant convention de Ia
maison d Etat, ne rouvait pas avoir
etc auSsi la convention demouratique.
Ellie etait supplement un corps sans
a%utorisatlon, ct &c qu'elle a fait, etaient
les actes dune simpe m norite, tout
an plus, actes qui mont aucune force,
nj ucu efet sur les ~democrates de
rEtat. Ce ticket, la creature de cette
convention, ne peut dolc p.etendre a
la nomination de la convention
dSmocratioue
uor +;o.a. a+ J.. o, -;
W.
peo1 a'oir oeS pfetehSiohs d cet'e
haute dist notion, ct exlger tous les
droits, tous les privileges. ct toutes
los n~raropat;v.s oni on darivcnt
q l ISSUE est tei1e que nous ia'oas
deiaie-et nous ne pouvons %concevoir
aucun autre issue deyant lie pe1ple-il
oft ay;aar+ ono Ii davo;r da toni
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
LocEpars Paa.ic ehool FunlAssocialio,

a une rsanien de eefte ASSOCIATION, tenat
Ia premier itas a'sef hre. 1889. il L ere
aHE<0LU@ Qsa IaveAir, une fore, ponf
G hGnGare 5es foasis lie l'6cole, aura lien
hague aimee epretniers satnedi ct dimaaeh.
dp mois Dc iuin."
Par egdre,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27

A FENbRE, un grand mtaasin. avec cnur
~ CT jardin, situG au Cut OF. en- has dc
u cEpt ri, sur Ia rive gauche du Bayou
Ltinnrche.
S'addresser au bureau dc "a "~SsNrrSELLE.,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-27
LIST OF JURORS
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
20sh judicial District Court Par.
iSh of Laforrche.

Clerks Office Thinoiaux la, Jan. Goth. 1892
I hereby certify that the following persons
were draw. by the Jury commissioners Of
said pari-h On the 2lst day OF January 1899
to serve as grand and petit Jury for the
tprll term OF sad Court beginning on Mon.
day April ith. 1899. as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.

Officers of French Vessel Murdered and
 Eaten-Whites and Natives Fight.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-Advices have been received here from the South Seas of some very bloody events. The Kanaka crew of the French vessel Constantine, recruiting in the New Hebrides, murdered the captain and mate, footed the vessel and turned her adrift She went on g reef and became a total wreck.
 M. Pasnia, owner of the Constantine, was shot, as was also Capt. Marie, whose corpse was cooked for a feast. Four Kanakas, who attempted to rescue the captain, were massacred.
 While the vessel named Three Cheers was at Fead Island an attempt was made to arrest the chief and his son, who mur- dered a trader of the name of Coe. When Capt. Stalie of the Three Cheers demanded the chief he was shot dead by the latter's son.
 Capt. Stalie's murderer was subse- quently captured and shot.
 The schooner Clara Jackson anchored off Admiralty Island and her mate put off in a boat manned by three of the crew. While bartering the mate was struck across the neck with hatchet and again on the back, leaving two severe wounds. The mate drew revOlverS and fired into the crew of natives. Capt. Duchart put off to the rescue and in the general fight which ensued number of the crew were wounded, one fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
TREES IN NATURE.
The Curious Manner in Which the Forest
 NIonarchs Grow.

The Curious Manner in Which the Forest
 Monarchs Grow.
 Nature invariably does two things when she tries to grow a tree-she pro- tects the bark from the hottest sun shine and the roots from severe changes of temperature. Both these points are almost invariably overlooked by man. Observe a maple or elm or birch as it shoots up from the ground; it's sides are clothed all the way with small twigs, unless removed by knife or browsing.
 Any tree starting in an open lot is thus protected from the sun. Other wise the extreme heat will rupture cells and the bark will dry or split As far as possible there must be equal development of cells on all sides of the tree. But care of the roots is even moro important. The feed ing of tree is at unequal depths, but most of it is near the surface. If the sun be allowed to strike directly on tho soil the finer rootlets that do the forag- ing are destroyed and extreme droughts will affect the roots for a foot in depth.
 What is worse the extreme changes of temperature also affect the tree and conditions are produced as encourage the development of fungi or other enemies to plant life. Nature guards against this by laying down each autumn layer of leaves to emulch her forests or solitary pets. - St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
THE STUDIO.

BARRETT BROWNING, son of tw> famous poets, wrote verses of promise when he was five years old, and John Ruszin said he should be great poet. He Is painter instead.
 THE monument to the late emperor of Russia at Moscow will be completed within few months and next spring it will be dedicated It has been for seven years in course of erection.
 MRS. HELEN ELIZABETH KING, of Cleveland, has been copying, to be ex- hibited by the state of Ohio at the worlds fair, Huntington's portrait of Gen. Sherman, which belongs to the national government and hangs in the war department at Washington.
 THE Illumination of Whittier's cen tennial hymn, done in 1876 by Miss Annie Lewis Wriley, of Pennsylvania, will hold place in the Woman's build ing at the worlds fair. An autograph letter from Whittier in regard t1 t'le hymn will probably be placed with it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
DISTINGUISHES BY HAIR.
In What Relation Its Color Stands to tn
 Pursuits of Men.

Tn What Relation It's Color Stands to tho
 Pursuits of Men.
 Dr. Deddoe tells us that there is a direct relation between mems pursuits and the color of their hair. An usual proportion of men with dark straight hair enter the ministry, red-whiskered men are apt to be given to sporting and horsefesh, while the tall, vigorous blonde men, lineal descendants of the Vikings, still con tribute a large con- tingent to our travellers and emigrants
 The plumage of canaries can be con- siderably altered toward red or orange by feeding them on a stimulating diet of red pepper, and, though this may fail for humankind in general, some thing might be done toward increasing the pigment in the hair, and give hope to many a melancholy owner of gray locks.
 Suppose, for a moment, that pro- tective color, like that which obtains in the fields, woods and hedgerows, ruled in the world of men, what an amazing change would ensue in the outward appearance of affairs! If a rogue could but at will assume the per feet guise of an honest man, and the gilded wasps of society appear as mason or honey bees, or were saints and sinners alike compeled to wear their own unmistakable livery, what a changed world would this of ours be! If men, like canaries or caterpillars, could but change their complexion by change of diet, mode of life, or pur- suit, then we might indeed imagine an alderman, after years of calipash and calipee, assume the hme and shape of a turtle.
 Scrooge, the miser, alter life of se- cret hoarding, would turn as yellow as his guineas Mr. Carcass, the butcher, would become as rubicund as the baef on his stall, instead of appearing as a trim, dapper, paleface in a frock coat and Ferret, the poisoner, as black as the black arts on which he thrives. But outside the limits of nightmare dream no such world is possible. We have to be content with a medley of far more sober realities, where, though "white spiders" mostly come to grief the confidence trick still tfourishesSS Snd linen are mostly fools"
 Ut is an age," "says a profound think CT, 'of weak convictions, paralyzed in tellects and growing laxity of opinion" |" There is an intense struggle for Dare | existence ever going on, but the fttest do not always survive. There are many wise men, but of many wise men will it ! uever be said: This fellows wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well demands high wit; while the foolish one, in cap and bells, apes wisdom, and, save in his own coun- | try, is not without honor. h Century,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
FASHION NO1ES.

IN five o'clock tea no two cups and saucers should be alike.
 A GIRLS coat of red cloth is trimmed with gold and black braid.
 BUTTERFLY bows with aigrettes sug- geSting antennD are among some o1 the most approved hat and bonnet trim mings.
 IT is said that five hundred persons worked for ten days on the beautiful lace bridal veil of Princess Marga- rethe of Persia It was made at Hirsch, berg, Silesia-
 STICK-PINs are shown in every imag inable style, from the plainest and most inexpensive to the elegant and elaborate some of them being of enormous value from some very expensive stone either set singly or surrounded by smaller ones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
BALLOT SHUTTERS FREED.
New Jerseys Pardon Court Makes
 Wholesale Delivery.

Now Jerseys Pardon Court Makes
 Wholesale Delivery.
 TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 24-All the Hud- son county ballot box suffers serving terms in the State prison were liberated yesterday, the Court of Pardons having paroled thirtytwo and pardoned one, John A. Whelan. The Court was in secret session two hours, and while it was known there was strong opposition to re- leasing the convicts just what quarter it came from could not be learned
 Many friends of the prisoners gathered in the Executive chamber, all wearing anxious looks. When the announcement was finally made that the Courts action was favorable to all the men, their friends hastened to the State prison to carry the good news.
 The pardon of Whelan was due to the fact that the evidence against him was not strong, and there was fair presump- tion of innocence in his case.
 The ballot box suffers confined in the Snake Hill Penitentiary may have to serve their terms out. Their cases were not acted upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
N. H. & H. Railroad Time 'sbIe
June ', lS92. NACGATUCK DIVISION Trains leave Waterbury for


 NEW YORK --s:os 7.3o s.NG lO.5O m 1:2s 3:s5, 53 pm. sunday l.t5 D, m. Return S:01. 9,O0. Io:03 1:u0, 4:OI G:O2 p. m. Sunday G:Ol d. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction -7:30, S:26, a. n. 1:2S 3,2N, 40. 553 Re turn -S:Oo, 1900 a. m., l:45 D. m. Sunday 500 a. m.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations 3RIDIEpuRT- 7.}0 S:2i t0::O; m '.3S 3:.'5 5;53 D. m. sunday i:15 ,. m. Eerurn --7:Os. o:52 a m; l2lo, 2:2S 5:8O >;i, D. 4NSoNIA.---6;O5; 7;8o N:.t. Io5o. s m., t:?s 9:2S 40. 53ynniXed) D. m. sunday 415 ?. m Return-T:4O, S;ii. 'o'2q a, m. 12:f1 3:CI t:t0, S:2o n. rn. sunday S4fa. m. VATERTOWN--6a4, S}7, ll:1" a. m, 3:3S '12 7:0l D. m. Satur'ay a:t5 P. m. V"turn- 6:25, 7:55, to2O n. m, ESQ, 40. 6: O, D. m. SAtur,!@v 7:S' D. m. UHOMASTON--s;S2 t1:I7 q. m, 3:'3. iS0 900 sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7' 'OS, 7:FE, lo:23, a. nl., 2:55, 5:2j '. m. sunday 3:47 roRRINGroN--Q:a 1..7. A m.. 8:sr, e:so 20 m. sunday ?:!> Return n--f:t7, 7:21 In:H0 !. m. 2:3o. F,u3 N m sunday 3:2 r. m. TWISTED e'32 't:17 d. m. 3:53, 6::9, goo D. n. Sunday o:2, a. m Rerurr-- 7:lO a:t5, a. m, !;0S, i:i2 p.m sunday 3 co pm, LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager
 T. HENPS rEAD Gen sral Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
NOT TO BE WON BY TAFFY.

"The Lady of the House" Proved Unre-
 sponsive to Honeyed Compliments.
 He knocked at the door boldly and when the lady came he bowed obei- sanity, says an exchange.
 "Madam," he said, do you wish to buy any fly screens?"
 "Of course not" she replied, "this isn't fly season and there are no flies in thls house anyhow"
 I know that madam. I have ire quently remarked as much to my friends in passing here on the way to my humble cottage on back street. l knew you did not want the screens for flies, but I thought you might take them for some other use.'
 What are they good for? Sifters?''
 "Oh, no, madam; but they are excel lent to keep out bees," and he smiled flatteringly.
 "We don't have any bees around here" she protested.
 "Perhaps not now, madam" he mur- mured, but they will come when they know so sweet flower grows within. "
 She didn't notice his low bow, but she asked him to wait a minute
 That gag works every ti1ne," he concluded as she disappeared.
 In two minutes she returned leading huge mastitf, and his heart grew cold.
 "Now," she said, "apologize for your rude and ungentlemanly familiarity or I'll let the dog loose."
 Madam" he said, as his wits came back again, 'I can't do it. have nc apology to offer. It's the bees that should apologize for not having discov' cred you sooner"
 She hesitated; he trembled. 'I'l give you two minutes" she said 'before let the dog loose"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-24
HAVE SUFFERED FOR WEEKS. ~ Pitiful Tale of Restitution Told by a
 Striking Miners Wife.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa., Dec. 24.-Mrs. James Campbell, wife of striking miner living at Elizabeth has come to this city with piteous story of her own and of he1 neighbors' sutferings for food, fuel and clothing in this severe winter weather She talks intelligently of the situation, saying that all their troubles arose from the strike and that want in its most dreadful shape is being felt in many homes.
 She says the people involved in this strike have been on the verge of absolute suffering for weeks, but that while the weather was not so cold they were able to conceal their condition from the outside world, in the fear that if their straits were known the operators would hold out to compel their men to go to work at the reduced rate.