.A"!
1 market in Westport, was severely bit-
Bitten by a Newfoundland.
Charles Bouton employed‘ by the
Adams Bros. of this place, ate their
ten by a dog on Monday. He \Tent
into the yard at a house in‘Saugatuck
to take an order. Alarge Newfound-
land dog which was tied to a tree in the
yard commenced barking, and a domes-
tic came out of the house and attempt-
ed to quiet him. Bouton went into the
house and transacted his business; as
he came out the dog got away from the
domestic and managed to break the
rope to which he was tied and making
a dash for Bouton first grabbed for the
calf of his leg, tearing Bouton’s trou-
sers but not touching .the flesh. He
then made another spring at him and
his teeth sank into an order book which
the man had in'his hip pocket. The
dog let. go his hold on the book and
then sank his teeth in one of Bouton’s
thighs'and caused a serious wound.
Dr. Hitchcock was summoned and he
The dog which
cauterized the wound.
a Mr.
was highly valued by the owner,
Wheeler. was afterward killed.
_ . __._.._....___ . . . . .-._.._......_. ..
A little grandSon of the late John
Austin of Oswego. who was Norwalk’s
first Daguerriun artist. is visiting at the
Buscoe homestead on W’eslport avenue.
Co
18 composed of pure- and wholesome ingredients, .
wastqldgosn,
IILIOIIS and . ,Itmus l
_ DISORDERS, '
Such as, Sick .-Head'ache,
Weak Stomach,
‘5 Impaired Digestion,
s Constipation,
9' Liver Complaint,
E and Female Ailments.
Covered with sTasteless d: Soluble Costing.
, ‘ . P ' ' 25 centsabox.
or age? 55:31): r5:65 Canal St. 4...
.. W
Real Estate For Sale.
Y ORDER of the Court of Probate fonthe
B District of Norwalk, the subscriber
ofi‘ers for sale the former homestead of
Lorenzo Ells, deceased. Situated at the head
of Main street. in the Borough of horwalk.
consisting of dwelling house._small barn and
about one acre of land ; public water . on the
premises. Also an undiVided one-halt part of
about one acre of “land containing a small
dwelling house, Situated near Broad River
Bridge, formerly a portion of the estate of
Robert Ells. deceased. _ _
‘ ‘ CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administrator.
21tf
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‘IERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS.
mm Yon: Cm, October 25th, 1892.
. Dear Sir :-Ahout three years
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hi ei-mini
E
8
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5
ow
9: sleep. but in one month’s time 32cm
strange
y :runps neces
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RHEUMATISM—MST V1603.
le You): Cr”, 0c ..."
s m cur-Eid- iii: t 1": mn’éfioliilu
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lly gone )1th bu th
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'sophical suggestiveness.
ran caznrrn, Nor-walk, Conn.
. " A DESOL'ATE soars.
AN INDIAN VILLAGE DEPOPULATED BY
A MAN EATING TIGER.
0'
The Inhabitants of a [Native Village Driven
From Their Homes by the Ferocious Dar-
ing of 3 Bold and Bloodthirsty Ruler of
the J angles.
As the party of a. sahib one Indian even-
ing came down the hillside by the widen-
ing path to the jungle village, no sound
whatever arose from its few and humble
habitations. Nobody came out to make
salutation or to offer supplies. No cat-
tle were perceived wandering about, no
children, no birds, except indeed many
vultures upon the tree in the square and
upon the temple roof. The pots in the
grain dealer’s shop were empty and over-
turned; a. piece of cloth just begun was
left with broken threads upon the loom
in the next but. On the other side of the
way the chatties at a potter’s were tum-
bled and broken, and a sheet of copper
lay at the blacksmith’s forge half bent to
make some vessel, but precipitately aban-
doned. Wherever one gazed there were
signs of a hasty flight on the part of the
inhabitants, who did not seem to have
left anybody to represent them.
Yes, there was one silent and melan-
choly representative, and the sudden ap-
pearance of her would have startled the
party very much more than it did but
for a discovery made by the sahib’s
ghorawallah—the groom—close by the
silent and empty temple. There was a
muddy pat-ch there in the square, from
which the last of the rainwater had but
recently dried up, and in the black slime
so left were deeply imprinted the “puds”
of an evidently immense tiger. It was
of course evident now to the English-
man and those with him that the striped
terror woich left those footmarks had
given the villagers notice to quit and
was somewhere or other near at hand
in practical possession of the fee simple
of the village.
Desolate beyond expression was the
little unpeopled “place” of the hamlet,
and the look of the helpless red god
staring from his portico upon the huts
that he could not protect, and the ex-
citement of the horrible vultures perched
on the cotton trees, aware, no doubt, of
the deadly secret of the place, for round
the corner, by the dyer’s shop. where
two or three newly stained turban. cloths
still hung upon walls to dry, they came
upon that secret. Across the threshold
of a mud lint, evidently dragged oil
from the broken charpoy on the earthen
floor, lay the body of a woman, torn on
the delicate brown neck and along the
shoulders and breast with long red claw
marks. A dead'infant, also mangled by
a savage bite, lay half concealed under
the corpse, the appearance of the bodies
showing that they had only been lately
killed. No one could. doubt what had
killed them. The sign manual upon
their bodies was surely that of the royal
beast who often in this way disputes the
right of hishuman rival in India and roars
to scorn the illusion that man is master
of created'things. '
The sahib’s partywas badly~ equipped
for tiger shooting and passed not with-
out anxiety and the closing up of the
three or four servants and coolies through
the outskirts of, the evicted village. At
any moment her ladyship the tigress or
his lordship the tiger, who had taken
possession of the place, might emerge
from a grain store or a cow pen, or even
from some milk bush or jowari patch,to
ask the travelers what business they had
updn the royal property. The English-
man hastily put bullets into both barrels
of his shotgun and walked his horse as
quickly as his men could follow out of
the ill fated gaum.
At'its outskirts they were astonished
' to hear a voice high above their heads
which came, as they afterward found,
from a young Hindoo low caste man sit.
ting concealed .in the branches of a large
mango tree from which could be seen
both entrances of the village. He had
made a rude platform in a fork of the
tree and watched on it with the long
barrel of a matchlock protruding and by
his side an earthen jar of water. They
invited him to come down and to tell
them the meaning of the extraordinary
spectacle they had witnessed. He de-
scended and informed them that for
months past his village had been infested
and persecuted by a tigress which, after
killing cattle and goats, had slain and
partly eaten three or four children out-
side the hamlet and had taken during
the past eight or nine days to entering
the village at night and carrying ofi
somebody or other sleeping, as the Hin-
doos do, outside their huts under the
verandas. The woman slain that morn-
ing with her baby was the wife of the
poor matchlock man, and he had perched
himself in the tree hoping to avenge her
death when the sahib’s party passed.
. It was too serious 3. case not to be re-
ported in the proper quarters, and an
expedition of practiced tiger shooters
was equipped among the officers at the
nearest station. The beast was tracked
and was killed after receiving 11 bul-
lets, and then it turned out that she
had‘a half grown cub which had lost a
limb, and thus the maternal affection of
the ferocious parent had driven it to
these desperate ways. Indeed the , spec—
tacle of that village was full of philo-
The dead hu-
man mother had been slain by reason of
the very same instinct which had made
her seek in vain to preserve her child
from the attack of the tigress, driven to
its wit’s ends to find food for its own
helpless ofispring. The tigress was in
her way as tender a parent as the lov-
ing mother whom she murdered, and
then besides there was the whole vil-,
.lage depopulated to make one wonder
what sort of a. world it would have been.
if, as might well have happened, tigers
had envolved as masters of the globe in-
;stead'i‘o'f mom—Edwin Arnold in London
, 7. - 'l'OO ,1 Telegraph.
: m -' China. makes a. poor show in the jour-
\ :.. "hnalistic world. For all its 400,000,000
inhabitants it has only 24 newspapers, 10
Of "\thiCh are daily and 14 appear at
longer intervals; '. ' 1," . .. ,
Subscribe for the Gun'rrn
.day and left three quarters of an hour
_ therefrom. The roads haul the car free,
. branches between each layer, and then
V 6131w ALFREDE (AUSTIN. Norwalk. Conn '
A Church on Wheels.
The chapel car Emmanuel, appropriate- ,
ly termed “the church on wheels,” ar-
rived at the Northwestern depot yester-
later for Denver, via. the Northwestern,
in the special Baptist train from Boston.
As the title would indicate, the car is,
used for disseminating the gospel among
railroad men whose limited time pre- ‘
eludes them from church attendance.
The car is the second one built,for this
purpose, the first, the “Evangel,” having
been designed by John D. Rockefeller,
and by him and his associates presented
to the American Baptist National asso-
ciation. The new car is 70 feet long and
10 wide, with a seating capacity of 150.
It embraces a. chapel room, study and
sleeping and dining apartments. The
interior is beautifully finished in antique
oak. A handsome lecturn and costly
organ, both the gifts of the manufac-
turers, further enhance this missionary
palace.
In charge of the chapel are the Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler, Oregon evan
gelists, and it is their intention to make
the Pacific coast their field of operation.
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Cali-
fornia will be their. objective states.
The regular routine of the sanctuary
is to be followed at every stopping place.
Sermons, Sunday school and song serv-
ices and prayer meetings will be com-
bined. Where possible, churches will
be organized and left as evidences of the
chapel’s work. In addition to the evan-
gelical work thus described the car will
in due time contain a cor; ; :19ch library
of the Baptist creeds, and Bibles and
tracts will be distributed in profusion
and the express and telegraphic com-
panies frank all business connected with
the service—Chicago News-Record.
A Visit to Waterloo. x
M. Jules Claretie, the administrator of
the Comedic Francaise, paid a visit
shortly before his arrival in London to
the battlefield of Waterloo. It was 78
years ago that the battle was fought, yet
M. Claretie was still able to glean some-
thing in the locality from actual eye
witnesses of that mighty historic event.
In the little winesliop called the “Belle
Alliance,” where \Vellington and Bluch-
er, according to an inscription, met and
saluted after their victory, he found two
old Women engaged in darning stock-
ings. . They appeared to take very little
notice of the strangers, but on being
questioned the elder of the two declared
that she was over 90 years of age. “I
was 12 years old,” she said, “at the time
of the battle. I was living with my
parents at Plancepoit.
“We took refuge all of us omthe Fri-
day in the woods with the cattle. It was
on a. Sunday they fought. It was just
after my first communion and on the
day of St. Donn-at, a saintin whose honor
there is a pilgrimage in the neighbor-
hood. When all was over, we went out
and saw dead bodies everywhere. At
night after the battle there was a storm.
The bodies became swollen through the
rain, and there were fears of a pestilence.
They were buried in heaps, with dry
the branches were set fire to or quick-
lime was poured in the trenches.”—Lon-
don News.
The Yearly Income of a. President.
There is a general idea. that the presi-
dent’s salary of $50,000 a year is all that
he receives, and that, when compared
with the salaries paid the sovereigns of
Europe, the sum is not enough. This is
a. mistake. In addition to his salary,
the president receives $36,064 to pay the
salaries of his clerks and subordinates.
His private secretary has $3,250; his as-'
sistant secretary, $2,250; the stenog-
rapher gets $1,800; each of five messen-
gers, st ,200; the steward, $1,800; each of
the two doorkeepers, $1,200, while other
employees are paid in proportion down
to the man who takes care of the fires,
who receives $864.
In addition $8,000 are allowed for inci-
dentals, such as stationery and carpets;
$12,500 for repairs and refurnishing; $2,-
500 for fuel; $4,000 for the greenhouse,
and $15,000 for the stable, gas and other
incidentals. In all the president and
his house cost the country ‘more than
$125,000.——San Francisco Argonaut.
lV/zy, 0/2, W'Ay—
‘le-‘y sisters, do you suffer so"?-
You have suffeibd so long.
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith.
that has saved thousands. -
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
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or you may be approaching
“ the change of life.”'
Lydia E. Pz'néfiam’s Vege-
t’aéle Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
pterus, removes backache, and
mvigorates the entire system.
“ Under its influence I gained
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world. Itwill cure " " '
you, for it cured
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utc zerx, . ear- ‘4’” on...“ /'
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/$fll\\\
illnesses; V ‘ ..
Erma E. PINKHAM Mum/"’1‘" M
C0» LYNN, Mass. * t - g a- a
Liver Pills. 25 cents.
Rare Chance for a Home.
House and one-half acreofJand in-Wiltoii-wfoént' ‘ . ‘
° when the British troops defeated the re; * .
the-optima used‘bullas 1
Just north of Winnipauk.
‘3‘
l. fiqli‘fiémhg an Old Gentloimu .. _ .-
She stood before the great painting.
“The Fall of Babylon,” and was absorbed
in thought, at least thought she was
thinkino. Her escort and another lady.
were modestly lingering in the rear with
the “Falls of Niagara.”
edged around to the former picture. The
studious first gazer never stirred.
“How can you spend so much time‘
over this wicked picture?” inquired the
female newcomer.
“Which is Belshazzar?” was the am
swering query. ,
The figure of the profligate king was
pointed out to her as “him there up on
the big throne.”
“So that’s the man who ate grass, is
it?” said she inquiringly.
“Probably onlytook grass in his whis-
ky,” suggested the male escort.
“Wasn’t it Nebuchadnezzar who was
driven out to grass?” smilingly inquired
an old gentleman who overheard the
conversation. He was a nice looking
old gentleman, with a Wanamaker coun-
tenance. All three of the party turned
upon him, and the young woman
snapped:
“No, it wasn’t! You needn’t think
you’re the only one who’s been to Sun-
day school just because you come from
Philadelphy!”
The nice old gentleman wilted. I
passed him in the entrance a. few mo-
ments later and he was consulting a
railroad time table of the Pennsylvania.
—New York- Herald.
At the Columbian Fair.
That was a sad affair that took place
in the bureau of public comfort the oth-
er day. A distinguished lookingforeign-
er, with three small boys, came up to the
parcel room and checked a. traveling bag.
Then the gentleman took his overcoat,-
wrapped the boys’ outer jackets in it and
handed the bundle in for another check.
“You will have to pay 10 cents and
take a. check for each article,” said the
young woman in charge.
“But that would cost me 50 cents mere-
ly to leave my wraps and a bag here for
an hour or two. I assure you, madam,
that they have allowed me to make the
topcoats into one parcel when I have left
them in the other buildings.”
The parcel lady leaned her elbows on
the counter andileaned her chin on her
hands, and calmly and deliberately, look-
ing the gentlemen in the face, said, “Why
don’t you take your things to one of the
other buildings then?”
The man ”flushed, took up his coat, un-
folded it and handed the jackets to the
boys. He was too well bred to wrangle
or to speak till out of hearing of the
young woman.
“American manners, boys!” he said
then, and he shrugged his shoulders, and
the three boys shrugged theirs, and a
nice reputation they will give us when
they get home. In Europe we will be
regarded asbarbarians for another hun-
dred years, it is feared—Newport News.
‘ The Only Woman In the County.
Annie Thomas is the only woman in
Kamania. county. She is a squatter and
lives in Rattlesnake hills. There has of
late been a great strife for her hand in
marriage among the rough settlers of
that region. Hank Monley and Jerry
Woods seemed to be the highest in her
favor, and so it was finally agreed that
these two men should settle the ques-
tion between them by a. duel with bowie
knives. After a desperate fight, in which
both were wounded, the battle was de-
clared a draw. It was then agreed that
the matrimonial question should be set-
tled by a game of seven up. The fortune
‘of cards favored Manley, and he was de-
clared the winner of the squatter bride.
A parson was called in to assure him his
rize.
The fickle Annie had along talk with
the person, and though she had never
seen him before she at last announced
her intention of marrying the parson
himself and not Monley. In vain did the
hero of the bowie knife duel and the vic-
tor in the game of seven up object to
this proceeding. The woman was firm
in her. intention, and the upshot was that
the parso'n got the woman. —Spokane
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
An Important Railway Decision.
The decision of the United States su-
preme court in' the case of the Union
Pacific against Goodridge, just reported,
' holds that all shippers fjmust-be' treated
by carriers 'wailjjailsoiujtsfieljtiailryf jails
distinctly. ’ recognizes. the. right of law-
making bodies to regulate, railways
through railway commissidns, especially
thefeature of state and federal regula-
granting lower rates to ' persons and
places. The case was brought, under a
statute of Colorado which prohibits un-
just discrimination in practically the
same language as that employedin the
interstate commerce law.
Boston to Build a. Big Dam.
Plans have been filed with the'Worces-
ter county commissioners for what will
undoubtedly be the largest dam in New
England. It will be knOwn as Dam No.
5 of the BostonWaterworks association
and will be situated in Southborough in
the Sudbury river valley. It will be
2,000 feet long, and in the center will be
way, which Will be constructed of ‘ solid
masonry. The dam will overflow 1,800
acres. The work of cleanirig the basin
and building the damwill probably take
five years. The dam will be built main-
ly of solid masonry, banked by earth and
plastered with concrete, etc.—fBoston
Transcript. - ,
{ A Horse For Three Dollars and a Half. .
The crowd laughed ivhemthe auction-
at a. sale in‘ Ottawa one day last,week.
One dollar was the first bid. By easy
stages this was raised to $3.50, and at
that price the animal changed owners.
rarities in warfare, Butgduijipg the re-
".fig‘hting,,0nl'f the Kashmir frontier,
. belliclllfifiiliim
9‘83?“ 1”
vb 1”
111: .
. J. r. : .x‘v,
,e' Inquire ‘of "
Subscribe for GAZETTE.
Presently they .
tion which requires Carriers to obtain
permission of the commission before,
75 feet high. Itwill have a 300foot roll- .
eer’s assistantbrought forward a horse? ‘
' Bullets made cf precious stones'aro'
Jr; 4:? air
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTEREDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specrfications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds,iurnished to orde
at lowest prices.
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk
Alarge stock of new] purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arria es,&.c.
_Coaches,Carriages and Sr. (110 Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
issued.
Omnibusses, We onettes Coaches. Rock-
aways, Phaetons an Light Roadflarriages.
Telephone Call tf120
GO TO F.» J.
:6 HR '1' r .s
also.
Monitor all Slaves,
One of the best qtoves made.
The Baldwin Cold Dry Air Refrige
rator.
Match Safes
White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers.
Grand Rapid Sweepers.
Fiber Water Pails.
Water Coolers
and
unusr alumnus loans
of all kinds. '
O. .E._WILSON
General Insurance and Real 1331316 All
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc.. Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK, OONM
W. H. MEEKER,
Humiliation and Gas Filling
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
unitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 9. Specialty.
PLUMBEBS’ SUPPLIES.
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flon" swimmer PLAN.)I
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a. _. -, 2-,.
-- Read the Glands.
Norwalk Chronicler