davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

.8wei $tertcI&Ieie brinacn
beiler ais cin Suno niciue Siibe Ntenbs
gum Staae", iagte ell alter beatl6er
FARMER in gsisconiil,, &ss ses -y &iSfls
bate @e6t; sutcs Suttcr unb cute Se.
banSlung werben bon Sen Sbicren
banfbar ancrfannt unb MAIDEN lie gu
trauiid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Concord, Mali., no or fciue criten Sebr'
iabre in elmer @robi9miebe oerbra6te.
Der 0roBpatcr oes jungen Wannes,
etn finii6tSpOllcr unb babel ibcal atges
le9ter Mann, lpurOe Suerit auf feline
fiinitleriIdc Seanlagung auflnerfiam
unb belUirfte icine slufuabmc in cine
oorti9e Sufit16ule. Seine ipdterer
Stabicn ieste Glmell III Baris fort. Gr
bat auBer Dem ~crndbnten Stanbbilb
nod bas Mienument fiir ben Siceprds
libentcn Morton, ioipie 5ablreide Siis
lten 9ei6affcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
: @eridiebene Sheile beg @taates

OS'09NOt"N SIIIt Ut9 SIUuItS
luurofn am IS. Suli ourd eiaen itarfen
&esen erfriidt. Sn Sebalia uno Der
urnseseno that Supiter glusius BEG
@nten gu pief unb ridiete einisen gda,
ben an, tpabrenb in 9olben, 2erinston
uitb anberen gldben Der 8eseu iebr
ipllfommen sebeiBen iuurbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

6err gomin 6. grebs, gahirer Der
,Man'f's 3atioual 8anf," 8ittsburg,
adils., i9reibt: Set sebn Sabren babe
ct. Satpbs Del sebrau6t unb immer
s%eiunoeu, baB Die Inipenbnus belelben
bel Serreutunsen unO Guetiduusen bon
ben belten @riolaen besleitet lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Il III bic Senspfofen etgeu
D%auInib gu idiisen, miihen lie,
ipUeit iis III bic GrSe seiest merOsn,
unb einige 3oa b6ber, spei MQl nit
beibem @arbolineum G%ctrdnft wcroen.
@atbfam lit IS, au6 bem obcrcn Sbeit
beS Yfoitcns eineB @nitri@ gu 1e6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Serr eugene s. Saler, &ebafteur
ces Central Miiiouier" Scpnoi(le, Mo.,
l6reibt: nSor eiua eirem Sabre erblelt
i6 bon ibnen 5 S6a6teln Sbrer ct.
Bernard arduter- Giaen 5ur IrObe.
SD babe bieIelbeu ieitbsr tbeils ielbit
9ebraudt, ibcils in msiuer 5aluilie urb
bel 5rennprn a~nsciuenoet, ulo baten lie
III jeeem Safe 3nlriebenbeit seseben.
Sic iino ell leidtes unb auseusbncs
abiu6rur9smlitel uuo Die Geclnme iilr
Die Yilcn 9eDt 6urGaus nibt 81 wcit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Sas eli III d. en- oSer tie &ouS'
grille miro am Ginfaditen burN iicibi'
ges Ginpubcrn ibrer 3uifubtsorte nit
friidcm SnIectenpnlpcr bef0mpft.
Man mub ii6 ba Sic Wtilbe nidt ucr'
brieben la6cn, feiBig sic b~cidubtcm
Sbiere gu iamntsIn unb ioiort 81 pcr'
bremen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

On trci6 Ell ! nben Sic SEN
ter deiben NIT Sctfarben
BET d mubt t. s6icn Gle Moi@ioba
iii ciiuas @nher, 10 Dap Gin i!innc,
8rei en:itebt. Srin9en Sie bjcieu
auf pie beibmubtcn G:elet. Ya&
! Gtunbs abR0idcu. @elanJ blf
gntfernuna Ger Selfdfbe niGt, ip pie'
terboIcn Sic baa Serfabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
Die ,St. Sanace.1

sebaut, inter oeiien &prbcrbus iih cine
S9ranbe befinSet, Die oaS S8aiier inter
benz Gile, altT bas iie lt6bt, a~ufiaust,
mobur1 i'm slugcrblif elm BOILER Ganm
entitebt, lpel6er Dem Sdiif Die arbeit
erleiftert, % es in temielben Woment
bas Sis uiebcroriidt uno ;erbrt6t. Die
Stiide merbeu BON ser Sdralibe ger,
itreut, uno bas Soot iett feline Sabrt,
luentl aud lan9iamer els bel freiem
@aier, n~tanfbaltlam fort.
GaS Sabr3eltg, iDeldc5 cine Srag,
fraft bon CO. 1900 1onucn beIist, lit
aus Gidenbol; 9ebaut nno NIT ei1eul
Stablpat1ser lntgebe,. Die 2dnse bes
Sootes betrd9t 23o, Die 8reite So unb
Die Giefe Is SUP. Oas S6iff bat 2
S9rauben, 4 Saupts unS etfpa 20 flei.
mere WtaiGineii, ipel9e lestcre Der @r,
seugung beS cleftriiden 9i6tes, Der
8eriorsung Ger Dampffeliel nit 5eue<
rnnssmatcrial, ber 8ef0rbernn9 Der
Sitter auf bas 2anb II. q. bienen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05


Seem gort, 20. Suli. Seute berrs
idte bier cine entlebti9e 9ise. Sic
@irtuns berielben auf Die TferOe mar
@titleib ~errcsenS. Gin Seridteritatter
Der anociirten Sreiie iab SiuiIden II
uno 1 llbr Na6mittass, iudbreno ct
rur fluff StraBen9eOierte iueit fu6r, brci
Eieroe III 5olse Der 9ibe l~tir5en. 9ie
Eieroe Der StraRet5ahniuasen wurben
ale feds biz iinf5e6n StrnBeuseuierte
9etpe6ielt. Die &elaispferoe puroen
uuter Sdattenbddern neben zen @elei>
len 9ebalten. Die 8loden Der Inlbus
lan6en tpurben bdufis III osn StraBen
9ebort, benn Biz balb II ubr @prmitz
tags iuaren fir Die %ubselaufenen "a
stlnoen AZ 2OOesfale in 5olseibes
Sonnenitl6es .nnsemelbet iuorben.
@dbreno Der Hfadt luuroe ein Sprorer
eli Wtal aug ieiner 8Obnuns sebolt, ba>
NIT CT GoOteni6eine Hnsitelle. Die
lestc Na6t mar fir Die l1uslidlider,
ipel6e lit Der Stabt bleiben muBtcn,
elre i9laflole. 9as Guedlilber Seiste
al, onB CO Die GeiBeite Na6t besSabres
lei. 5ofgenoes mar bic Semperatur
iua6reDR. per @oft: / llbr 80, 9 llbs
-. !tuuy.. 49,,
80 NIB BON 3 biz 5 lbr blieb bass ucds
fiber auf so nrlo 9esen z llbr ities es
anf SO. I'm Mlttis itano es iii iGut,
tisen bc69elesenen Sfficen auf 90 wd6s
rcno es i'll Den StraBeu auf iiber 100
ltanb. Ssit Montu9 iinb iiber 200
HIeroe in 5ulse Der !Sibe aefalleu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
AAtn's gans.n-Dd( m
1T rim asHf@atbarss 59tittsi
sur heiluns pom
~7BroMcbttfa
7HaIakramkbftteM.

mer an iol4en Ieioet, leis oas Sol
senoe:
5erren &. g. 6nrriS b 80.
@ertbe Serreni Sd mar felt ssbn pfr
amSIf Satrsn BON Brpn1itA IN ibrer f9limtn,
ten SSrnt sequsIt uno bale ole Rittd hn
sesen, bic ID gut empfrbt:n faufet tcnu.e.
Grrctt, icbc9 nit nur errinsem cher gnf
sstaem griulss Bis t4 sS5rsn ta'.srs.s,aafssa
}dafte. Sd baIte TIN fur hos bette teFtsbenes
Brasarat FIR Que Sak. arb alnsenfranh
5eiten unb i'd battle es tar nleine gfidlt. eiaa
fHenfIi9 ~ erharsn. 70 tab ansere BON rnsine,
Grfabruns Fuseu sisten nno Sllis fnosu
fSnneu. N~8tunssrcuit
Watbias Greea.an.
Btr fennen Germ Sreeu,,a gut; ici,e boz
febenbe Grf1drins entfpritt ben 2batiadlen.
@.G. grabam l. Co., Gpotbeter, SancSpils,O O..
@u. Zee i9rsitt aus Trinestcn, SSnb;i
.Haen's 9unstrbgaIfant febt tn biejena Sbeia
BON SnbianaI in srpbsnn slni.bsn. Ct 1T neie'
MebiSin In lnisrsr ge9eno.A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
SsObert @aIfer, 3. s. Nc1ailan
9ermann, Mo. BEN, ~
8alfer y MtWiiaau,
0ruaSeisrntbnms iaS atF
Ttfel8 Mnenftn.

Befisen bic e,nsiqen Jog. grunbbtfteB u
fiinbe Bid er in @ascoaabe County, Re
Nh 20, 200 4der anerIei @runbeigentt IN
gum Derfanf. Gdeufen @runteiaeuttn4
o obtueienben 4erionet bic nStbiae Quf.
merfiamfett. Sermitteln Mnletben au(
grunbeisentbum Cine sRsabl Der &in1 q
nm Verfamf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Sd ssbrau6te 9esen llnreinbcit beg
Stutes, 9r. Iu9ult a6ni9s Sambur=
ger Sropfen. Sic eruieieu ii9 aIs
9au5 uOr5I9li6 uub fanm i6 bieielben
niGt senu9 empieDlen. ~-@. 8. Gauis,
407 SrleanssStraBe, Baltimore, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

SabberYfeffer gegen In.
berSauIidfeit Elm gutes
Mtttel It, pciB Sc0crmonn; &C..
ltebener i9par;er Yfefcr nit 8rannt,
ipein III in ben Gegenben, 10 baS faltf
Sieber berridt, bas bette @ausmittel.
Scr beribmte @r;t Ieter Srauf beiltt
bieIe @edfeIFeberfdue, inbem ct 10
is YfeHerforner tasIid nebmcn lieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
wrehia.r uuh sfentIide Wehner.

pa6e 70 oft bon Satslsiten beiutseiu6t tuer
ben, fnbeu In bfeiem 9aliant elm ii6erea
@sittet baaeaen. Paitt1en rrnb 2c;ense8 Bellies
u,andmal; atsr tisier gaIl,m rerbilt. tusrr
Wsnsn ous Sieienisen, pet9e BON Suitss
cher S4mtnb{u6t 6eimseiu4t fnb. nit biefm
8alIam cine aeb6rise prpbe ma9en2 Sh
perben NIT Fem gteiuItat suirieben fetn nra
smssten. tub emhii9 GIN f9sres 9etlmitsei &C.
funbeA tf.
Dreis 25e., 5O.. una SLIGO Die GlaiGe.
@irt Bon aGsn Gprtbefern rerfauit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
Wete al erikaaifae a~Seaamestte.

Die Eerfe ttgnbter na~terIannif@tr
GinFIer.
Die an3aIl Der Deitf1ndler, n,eIte
bte Burger Der Union ibreti i'm ttkten
9rtege sefaleuen 9elbep in b~anfb6rrr
Grirlertillg jesten, 1T llabeau 10 groe,
mic bic .3aGl Der Counties berieiti9eu
Staaten, lDel1e 6or1aIS Ste lobale @50de
pertraten. sic 6urflanfen rlatiirlit bae
Getbe BON etnfad 3u9ebauener @5tetn
bic gum e~rbabenitcn Gltnjttperf, fptlder
lesteren tgattnng baS tn Der @5tabt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Mittel aur 0erbefferuna
Ibfgebaaten Sabafs. Gin
Uarmer iuiI baburd ell iebr gutes
8raut er1ielt baben, bab er Die getrod'
4eten 8Iatttr fdnitt, nit beibem @af,
fes ibereoS anb eusbridte, barauf Sen
$abat init elmer @rube bon oefp9tcn,
estroanetsn @fauinen iiberaob. 81
biefer 8riibe blieb Der 2abaf siudfl
Stumben lieeen, uno iuu,os bann GO
trodnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05

Oie 9crbeerbEume mijTen
frohfrei b%urd!ptntert utrSsn, ieSo9
barf Die Seiaperatur n;dG;t erjeblid
iiber ben Sefritrpunft iteiata, nm Midi
Dor bent Seriesen in bas Sreie eincn
unseiti9en Srie6 81 erregei. Geacfs
fen miro in @intcr mir 10 bieI, ale
n0tbig it, UNI ben gaHen nidf cana
dnStrofncn gu laiien. 3auptbeSinauug
fir basGebeiben lit cine fetts, fraftige,
nit rerottetem aubmiit permiidt,
Grbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-05
Anielae>Maten

5si5aftsnoti,el erfe Snftratfes 13 s.a4
pro 3file.
Gti&aftsnotisen, 2te unb isse is.sfass 3ns
~leraiicn 5 Gents.
Stetenhe.W MietfeM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

pocReE 1eenng Tor the suspicious paper
barely detected under the heavy cloti..
But, through warp and woof, the little
paper actually burned the anxious boy.
Was 1t hint to escape? he thought.
If SO, perhaps he was losing the precious
moment. No; 1t must be news of Car
olyn Clay-how she had managed to
elude her careful captors. Or perhaps
that paper was a trap, only to lure him
to detection and rougher treatment.
No, indeedl The eyes of the girl had
told him he could trust the writer. And
what eyes they werel He could see
them now, through his closed lids; and
he rambled in thought after that ro-
nance, as the sun sank lower In that
west towards which the train was
whirling him so fast. With the fading
light anxiety came back, and he felt
once more for the paper, eagerly, but
cautiously, slipping his hand in the
pocket and breaking the threads where
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
161-163lSo Main st,
Theo Oliver, Mgr.
HER OPINION.

For Ave years l have been tortured with a
blood and skin disease known in medical par
lance as Herpes" 1t anitested itself in
bright red, swollen patches under the skin, The
fiery burning sensations was intolera; 10. NV
face was disfgured, my hands, arms, feet and
body felt as II they had been poisoned ProAl-
nifty to my kitchen stove and all exercise ag
grevated the m4lady. 1t was relief to thrust
my feet out of the bed in the coolest nights.
lost flesh for lack of necessary eep and rest
Physicians who treated me gave me only tenn
porary relief used the Cuticura remedies,
Ayers s, aud Hoods Sarsaparillas and other blood
purifiers, none of which hit MY case. / was dis
Outraged and not inclined to try anything more.
For NO years have been importuned to try
Sawyer's d ndelion Compound, but declined
GU e me, but finally yielded to entreaties and
began to use the medicine. To nay great joy,
before had used the first bottle was encourag-
cd. The red blotches gradually disappeared,
the burning sensation ceased my appetite re,
taken three bottles OF the Compound and call
myself we'll! have used nothing best les to
secure this result. Icommend the omuound to
all persons who need such remedy. You may
use my testimony to ms ire confidence in those
who doubt the efficacy of Sawyer's .Dandeli on
Compound.
MRS. f. W. SToRRs, 1854 Kossuth ST.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The monthly
public debt and revenue statements, is
sued from the Treasury Department yes
day, show a net decrease in July of 81,
1871, 915 in the public debt, and an increase
during last month-compared with July,
1S91-of quarter of million in receipts
and decrease OF two millions and a half
in expenditures. There was an increase
of 81 $50 in the bonded Indebtedness, a de-
crease of $40, 966 in the non-interest bear
ing debt and All increase of $57, 900 in the
surplus cash in the Treasury. The sur
plus in the Treasury, including the 500,
0OO, 900 gold, greenback redemption fund
aggregates $121 $50, 286.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
FINE FRENCH ROLLS.
10 of the Most Toothsome Of An Break


One Of the Most Toothsome OF An Break
fast Delicacies.
Boil four potatoes Of ordinary size,
having peeled them first, and mash them
up fine In the water in which they were
boiled. Stir the potatoes into q quart
of flour, adding the usual quantity Of
yeast. Make the dough thick, as hard
as 1t will hold together. In rising, it
softens so much that It can just be
lmeaded without sticking.
The kneading Is an important part
of the operation. A quarter of an
hours kneading ought to suffice for
small recipe like the one here given.
Knead by drawing out one end like
rope, and rolling the other portion over
and over. The object of making the
dough thick and stiff to begin with is
to avoid putting in flour after the dough
Is light; for the mass softens SO much
by putting potatoes in that it will be
| lust right when fermented.
After the kneading, put the dough
away to ferment again, and, when
light, knead as before. A third knead-
ing still improves it, but 1t Is not nee
essary. No butter should be put in
| these rolls, or in bread either, as it
makes it like short-cake in grain,
which is precisely what one desires to
avoid.
Good rolls ought to be puffs of wheat
flour baked; they ought to tear in shreds
or STRIPS, have a fiber or grain like the
husk of a cocoanut, and a fragrant
4 wheat smell; and lastly have a rather
tough spring or tear to them, and a
craclxly crust. In form they are round
| at the sides and bottom; and this is at
tanned not by rolling them up between
the hands, as many suppose, but from
the potatoes, and the way in which they
are kneaded. Each roll must be cut of
of the mass of the dough; that is to say
the dough must not be kneaded anC
then shaped into rolls, but must be
kneaded and put back into the par
again to rise in lump. When raised
and kneaded the last time, turn it al
out on the board; cut off each roll from
the mass without tearing or disturbing
it, or even touching it with the hands
Ia little practice will enable one to dc
it), and place them gently in the bak
ing-pan about an inch apart. After
standing a few minutes-say five or si1
they will be ready to go into the oven
and ten minutes ought to bake them i:
they are light.
Before they are put into the oven they
should be cut down the middle with {
knife dripping with melted butter
This prevents the cut sides from com
ing together and makes the cleft cleal
and well defined.
AS to the trouble involved in thu
process, leave that to the judgment o
housekeepers. At six in the evening
we set our rolls; at nine they are read.
I to knead. They are left all night t.
rise again, and the first thing in tn
morning, before the fire is made, ar
kneaded again. When they are light
which will be In an hour, they ar
ready to bake.-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
,Ober and dignifed a body a. he was ever

in.
Delegate Marcus Smith of Arizona was
next called. He was present when MIR.
Cobb spoke ON the day mentioned. He
was sure that Judge Cobb was sober.
Mr.. Boatner asked if he had ever seen
members stagger about the House.
Mr.. Smith replied that he had not seen
any such state of affairs.
Mr.. Simpson-Have you ever seen such
an instance occur during your service of
three terms in the Housel
Objected to by Mr.. Groat, of Vermont,
and Mr.. Simpson withdrew the question.
Mr.. Smith said that Mr.. Cobb, as
every member of the House knew, was
delicate and of a nervous temperament,
and that it was necessary for him to take
some nourishment, as it would have been
impossible for him to have talked for
two hours as he did without it.
General Meyer, of Louisiana, was the
next witness. He was of the opinion that
Mr.. Cobb was sober when he delivered
his speech on the Noyes- Rockwell con-
tested election case. He noticed that he
was somewhat mixed toward the end OF
his speech, but that was doubtless due to
the frequency of the Interruptions which
occurred during the colloquy.
Gen. Wise, of Louisiana, clerk to the
Committee on Interstate Commerce, said
that he listened to Mr.. Cobb's speech from
the gallery, and was of the opinion that
he was perfectly sober.
w. P. Hepburn, Solicitor of the Treas
ury Department, said that he was at the
Capitol specially to hear Mr.. Cobb's
speech on the Noyes- Rockwell case, and
that he had not been able to discover any
symptoms of drunkenness about judge
Cobb.
He had known Judge Cobb for Year,
and knew him to he sober and upright
MIR. Simpson objected to Mr.. Hepburn ties
tifying as to Mr.. Cobb's character.
Mr.. Boatner said he hardly thought il
necessary to go so far as -
Here Mr.. Watson broke in and re
marked: Eyes, SO far as the restaurant.
Mr.. Hepburn was excused and the com
mittee took a recess in order that mem
bers might respond to a call of the House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Adx,ces from a Crustx Benedict.

IA lover" said an old married man,
SHOULD never go down on his knees to
propose to his sweetheart, for if she
should happen to accept and he should
marry her, she will remind him of it
fifty times a week. Whenever there is
the slightest difference, or when he
gives her the least cross word, she fires
up in an instant and tells him: You
didn't talk that Way when you went
down on your knees and begged me,
with tears in your eyes, to marry you, >
A man naturally gets tired of being re-
minded of his folly, but woman never
gets tired of reminding him, and that
is what makes a kneeling proposal a
peculiarly unpleasant reminiscence."-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
ALICE MITCHELL IN AN ASYLUM.
She Was Allowed to Gather Flowers from
Her Victims Grave.

She Was Allowed to Gather Flowers from
Her Victims Grave.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Alice Nit
chell was taken to the insane asylum at
Bolivar, Tenn, last evening. She first
expressed desire to visit Elmwood Gem
etery and view the grave of her victim,
Freda Ward. Her request was granted,
and in company with her father and
mother, under guard of Sheriff McLendon,
she was driven to the cemetery. She dis
played great emotion, and as she gazed
upon the little mound of earth, tears
flowed in great profusion.
Before leaving she gathered a handful
of flowers from the grave, which she press
ed to her bosom and carried away with
her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 2.-Zoe Clayton
the celebrated woman long distance
walker, reached this city at $3.50 o'clock
In the afternoon. She is accomp anied
by her two companions, William Marshal
and J. L. Price, and her cocker spaniel,
Beauty. She is on her way from New
York to San Francisco, via New Orleans
and the Pacific coast. She must cover the
distance of 1851 miles in 1877 days or lose
the wager of 100000. She resumed her
march at 1918 O'Clock the same evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
David J. McKenna,
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn,
August 1, 1892. This is to certify thai
Keefe & Foley have filed an ap-
plication to sell spirituous and intoxi-
eating liquors at 535 Baldwin street,
in said town, and are endorsed by R. F.
Sheehan, William G. Moore, Patrick Ho-
gan, John Murphy, Patrick Madden, cleo.
tors and taxpayers in said town.
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Senate Committees Close Business.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Senate
Committees have virtually closed business
for this session. There are only two of
the regular committees that are at all
likely to meet again this session, viz
Appropriations and Judiciary. The re-
mainder of the committees have decided
not to hold any more meetings this ses-
sion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Guarding Against Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton has directed the Collector
of Customs at New York, in view of the
alleged prevalence Of cholera in France, to
"refuse to all the entry of rags from
France until special authority therefor is
received from the department"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Tracv oTfor a Vacation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Secretary Tracy
will leave Washington to-day for New
London, Conn. At that point he will
take passage on board the U. S. s. Dol
phin and sail for Bar Harbor, Me-, whel 9
he expects to remain during the month OF
August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
NOTICE.

+ flor the bar privilege at the coming
picnic of the Waterbury Fire department
will be received by William e. Wright,
foreman of Phoenix No I, MP to Wednes-
day night, August b. Tts pinniH will be
hela on September o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Hack, Bus And EXPRESS.

If you want hack for any purpose, or
a bus to take you and friends to Quassa
paug, or if you want a job of moving.done
or day call on b. COYLE. go Wash
ington street. Leave your orders at Mrs
w. F. billions store, East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
n. 4. 4 4. Railroad Time Table
June (, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Teams leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCk DlNlS1ON.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:O5. 7:30, s:26. 1880 a. m. 1:es
&c. Poo SUNDAY o. eOa, oos ' p M
NEW sph HAHG IN via Naugatuek Junction-7;so
s.a6, a. M, 1:ss, s:sa, 40, 5:53 m Re,
NEW LONDON and intermediate stations,
GeFSPsa !Fais s;te 3 1885, a. M s
81 us 3 M s"nai is s;s9 rs sso H ssS p
ANsoN1ANs;oS, 7:so, $50. 1850. q. M; 1;ss. sss
sss %1s 81 p ,oas Sunday % , 4l5 p; s o.
III SiS ssz, = M, g; sic,
e. g. p 1e sstDsaay m s'' &c. Is M 4aS s'" So
rH6M A. Sunday 81 s5 a. m ss g. &c.
io:ss, a. M. a:55, b:26 p. m. Sunday S;4'
TokRiNa Ila7. q; M, $50, $50. 80 ESQ
1000 a. M, $50, sos p. m. sunday s;sa ?; m.
sDndss e iaa a. a. M ns 0ss S1o
s:is, a. m. EOS, 4:4s pm Sunday 90 pm.
LUCIUS TUTTLE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Agent
TTFRIDFN, WATERBURY, 3 CONNECTICUT
In Errrcr july II, 1892.
GOING EAST
Leave Waterbury, Dublin STREET.,
500, daily except Monday 500 am; 1'so' 500 p
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-G.45. $40
m;2.17, 6.45p. IN.
| GOING WEST.
LEAVE cRoMwEIL-e'so sos a. M isls'
LEAVE MERlbEN for waterbqryl,,7:os, $50 go
s,4o. io.ii.a M; 1855, 7,be p. m.
HARLRs II. CRAWFORD eav'ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
A Truly Fortunate Mar

Wagg-I never see a contortionist
without greatly envying him.
Wooden-Why SO?
Wagg-Because he can so easily make
IA ends meet.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
CHAPTER XIII.
IN CAMP MORTON.

Packed In with companions in misery,
on the prison train, that frosty Balti-
more Sunday, Evan Fauntleroy had
wrapped himself in his new-found ulster
and closed his eyes. But wide-awalxe
thoughts peopled his braini and fire.
0aaRAlZ haA hand GrsDA - TIA lpAaSSAAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

"A father was very much annoyed
by the foolish questions of his little
son. Johnny, you are a source of
great annoyance to me-" whats the
matter, PAP" "You ask SO many fool
sh questions wasn't a big donkey
when | was of your age" No, papa,
but you've grown heap since. TEX
as Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

First Boarder-I wonder what makes
this strawberry short cake SO heavy.
Second Boarder-Don't know, but it
isn't the weight of the strawberries on
top, anyhow.-N. Y. Weekly.