davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
.NING, DECEMBER 21, 1892.

espadas and banderillos, sixteen were more
or less seriously wounded. In each course
from six to eight bulls are killed; but re-
Gently in Madrid, In q fight which extended
two days, eighteen were finished off. On
some days dozen horses, or even more
are gored to death.
We are not ahead of the effete monarch
les of the old world in everything. Mail
matter dropped into the postofice at Paris
is delivered In Berlin in an hour and q
half, and sometimes within thirty-fve
minutes. The distance between the cities
is 750 miles, and the mail is sent by means
of pneumatic tubes. At this rate mail
could be transmitted from New Haven to
New York through a pneumatic tube in
less than four minutes. By and by, we
suppose, there will not only be pneumatic
tubes between cities, but pneumatic tubes
from the postoffice to every house, and
even then people will complain about not
getting the mail soon enough.
When Mr.. Thomas E. Murphy first
came to New Haven he was looked upon
chiefly as the son of his father, but he has
made name and fame for himself here
which have almost, If not quite, put the
name and fame of his father in the shade,
80 far as New Haven is concerned. He Is
a young man of much force, directness,
tact and personal influence. He knows
what to say and how to say 1t, and has
displayed excellent Judgment in his
work. During his stay here there has
been real Temperance revival" without
many of the Objectionable things that
often accompany such movements. He
has the hearty approval of those who have
labored with him, and the people have
heard him gladly. He and his good wife
are doing useful work.
A curious case has been decided by the
Saxon Court of Appeals sitting at Dresden.
At Krossen there is toll bridge over the
Nude, and only foot passengers may cross
free. A young man who rode across on
his bicycle was charged the regular fee for
two-wheel vehicle, but paid under pro-
test. Having occasion to return the same
way he dismounted at the approach to the
bridge and walked across, carrying his
machine on his head. This time the toll
gatherer protested, but to no purpose.
Suit was brought against the bicyclist In
the local court to compel him to pay toll
and costs, and verdict for the defendant
WAS rendered; an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court, which reversed the decis-
ion of the lower court and found for the
plaintiff. Appeal was again taken, this
time to the court of last resort, which
decided that toll could be collected only
for vehicles which came in actual contact
with the bridge. Judgment reversed; YER
dict for the bicyclist.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
A Iittla Green Grave.

Sometimes, when the sun climbs his farthest
height.
The sweet summer sunshine becomes but a
blight,
For a little green grave slowly swims III my
And / sob in the dust c ( uncontrolled night.
Sometimes, when the ripple of laughter runs
through
All the world 1t seems to me base and untrue.
And the saddest OF tear drops my eyelids bedew
And sometimes, when joy seems to girdie the
My heart hugs a grief no nepenthe allays;
For little green grave slowly swims IN my
gaze,
And nothing can gladden. the desoiete days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
NtscknanEu1xs.
District of Few Havoa, $. Probate Court, !

UeE4mbSr 10, 10VS. I
TSTATE of WALTER G. OVIATT OF New Ha-
ID ven, in said district an incompetent person.
Upon the application Of Char:es F. Root, con
se ryator, pray ing for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more fully ap-
pears, ia
ORDERED-That said application be heard
New Haven, In said district, on the 9th day Of E.
ceber, A. D. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given Of the pendency
hearing thereon, by pubIshing the same three
times In some newspaper having circulation in
said district. A. HEAToN ROBERTSON,
de0 Af Judge. :,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
@tscE1laneuns.
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, %.
- Doc 10 iHq1

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, %.
Dec. 10, 1892.
~ New Haven, In said district, deceased.
Upon appl cation Of Arthur st. ]. Newberry,
executor, praying that an Instrument In writing
ptirportfng to be the last will and testament, and
codcil thereto, of said deceased may be
proved, approved, allowed and ad nitted to
probate as per application on file more fully ap-
pears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
haven In said district, on the 27th day Of Decem.
ber, AID. 1884, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the pendency of said appl
BY publishing the same three times In some
uewHpaper having q circulation In said district.
- ''Ns' TiMoTaYF +. CALLAHAN,
as ett Clerk Of ssid Court,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Director Ball of the Connecticut River
railroad will probably not be as doh as
Jay Gould, and he won't leave q very good
reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
No. 2oS

they are decked with lanterns on every
available spot from stem to stern. Elec-
trio lights are also to be seen making bril-
liant contrast with the golden glare of the
lamps. The European firms of Bangkok
go to considerable expense in Illuminating
the river frontage of their business houses
eaoh year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
EDDS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
"By q thorough knowledge OF the naturallawD
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and BY careful application Of the f1ne
provided eur breakfast tables with . delicately
hAvered beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills It Is by tho judicieus use 81
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
overy tendency to disease. Hundreds Of suhtl
mslSdies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there Is weak point. We msy escape
many q fatal shaft By keeping ourselves well Tor:
tiled With pure blood and . properly nourished
frame, Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. SOLD
euiy IN half pound tine, By 0fccexs. lanc9cd thus
sei1 tnkOs- snaanN HarisnS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

1t is figured that the senate committees
report concerning the county commission
ers cost the State about four dollars q
word. It is not called cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best in the
market. A single bottle VIII convince you
of its excellence. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

1t appears that this country Is quite .
summer resort. Agent Covsrly of the
Anchor line says that about atty per cent.
Of the Italians carried on the Msditerran.
can Nnes work In the United States during
the summer and return during the winter.
Bull fighting Is evidently not losing It's
popularity in Spain. During the present
year the number of first class bull fights in.
important cities has been 2s9, the bulls
killed being 1904. There have also beeH
807 fights of young bulls (uovillos), In
which 1,407 were slaughtered. OF the
chief fights 20 took place in Madrid, IS IN
Seville. 10 in Barcelona, and II in vsleneia>
Two msn-picadoys-were killed; Of tbs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
E1sTArE of GEORGE F. sMfTH Of New Ha-
u ven, in said district, assigning debtor:
The voluntary assignment of the said debtor,
having been lodged IN this Office for record and
the probate thereof, and Edwerd F. Bishop Of
said New Haven, being in said assignment nomi-
mated as trustee for said estate, therefore
ORDERED, That the 23d day of December, 1892
at 10 o'clock forenoon, be and the same is hereby
assigned for a hearing on the approval of said
therein may have notice to appear, if they see
cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs
that this order be published three times in a
newspaper having a circulation IN said probate
district before said time assigned for said hear
ing. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
die St Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
HlMB
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
Of the phosphates. for Indi-
gestion. Nervousness, Men,
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians Of all
schools.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of IS cents
In stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, RI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Elenore H. Ankeny, daughter of A. T.
Ankeny and wife. and Thomas G. Mathews,
of the firm of Mathews Il krech. were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the home of the
presence Of relatives only, who numbered
Forty. The ceremony was performed about
5 o'clock by Rev. W. j. Lhamon, of the
Church of Christ. The bride was attended
Dy her sisters Misses Martha ana Sallie An
keny, the groom being accompanied by the
brother of the bride, Robert Ankeny and
Harry Irwin. Of the firm of Ankeny d; Irwin,
attorneys at law. At Z o'clock the young
couple took the train for Spokane Falls,
Wash. where the firm, of which the groom is a
member, is engaged in railroad construction.
Miss Alice L. Kittle and irving NJ. Winslow
we're married Tuesday night at Grace Episco-
pal church by Rev. ". Z. Hixon. The cere-
mOny was witnessed by relatives only. Fol
lowing a reception was held at the brides
home. Is Twelfth street north. which was at
tended by about seventy-five friends, includ-
ing employees of the New England Furniture
company with which both bride and groom
we're associated.
Miss Virginia Bradford and Arthur NJ. Hig-
gins were married. Tuesday at the country
home of the brides parents. A. Bradford and
wife. near Excelsior. The wedding occurred
1t noon, and the pretty ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. II. P. Nichols, rector of
81. Marks church. was witnessed by about
twenty-five relatives and friends from Min
aeapolis principally.
a very pretty but simple wedding was wit
Messed Tuesday evening by about sixty Of
the relatives and friends of the contracting
partieS Miss Minnie Nanch Fuller and james
Z Bishop, son of James II. Bishop. The
ceremony was performed at the pretty future
home Of the young couple, 9l6 West Twenty
fifth street. 1t was gift from the groom's
father.
Miss Lizzie A. Thatcher and Arthur B
Blanchard were married Tuesday evening at
the home Of George B. Alton, 1901 University
avenue southeast. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W. c.. Rive, of St. Paul, and
was witnessed by about thirty-five friends
The bride is a teacher in the public schools
Ind the groom a resident of Little Falls
Mimi.
Miss Jennie Burnes and Policeman John
a. Ward were married Monday morning at
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception
Immediately following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was partaken of at the Wind
lor hotel.
Invitations have just been issued for the
marriage of Grace Lillian Hubbard daughter
Df W. H. Hubbard and wife, and E. Kirby
Millspaugh. The event will take place June
|. at st. Paurs church.
The announcement has Just been made of
the engagement of Miss Selma Stevenson
and John Dunnett, OF the S. j. SAWYER com
pany. The wedding occurs June Is.
Azalia Frankhauser and Sidney W. AT
buckle. both of this city, were married Mon
day evening by Rev. @. L. Morrill, at the
Calvary Baptist church parsonage.
Miss Amelia Williams and Thomas E.
Morse were married Thursday afternoon.
After june Is they will be at home to
friends at 2910 Aldrich avenue
The engagement of Gertrude Austin and
". j. Bowen has just been made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
REsUME OF THE WEEK.

Walter L. Sawyer and wife were assisted
Tuesday evening IN celebrating their wooden
wedding by about sixty TRENDS. "ho assem-
bled at their home 1ln9 hawthorn avenue
The entertainment offered was very unique.
The guests were received under wooden
arch. and wooden benches adorned the room.
[dlSS Grove assisted and contributed muslcaI
numbers.
E. ;. Huntington was given q surprise Sat
uriay evening by thirty friends, the occasion
for it being Il birthday anniversary. The
presentation Of diamond pin was one OF
the pleasant features OF the evening.
A dancing party was given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Charles II. Lord, at her home
in Irving Park, in honor Of her guest OF the
week Jasper Hin. OF Boston. The company
numbered about sixty.
Last Tuesday evening washington camp
No. :. P. o. :. OF A., rendered Miss May Lee,
the elocuionist, q complimentary entertain
meut al X. of p. hail. corner Bloomington
and Franklin avenues.
F. P. Hopwood and wife gave dancing
and card party Monday evening at their
home. 1891 Portland avenue. which was taken
part i'll by about thirty-tve friends.
DESPITE stormy weather the Oxford Social
club held a well-attended dancing party
Thursday evening. in Mahtowah hall, there
being sixty couples present
a social entertainment was given last even
ing by MistietOe Grove, No. II. |. a. .. D.,
Washington avenues north
Mrs p j. {. Clemeutson gave party and
reception Friday night at her residence, 1904
Chicago avenue. in honor OF her guest Mrs
+ NJ Fairfield. of Osakis.
The Epworth League of the First Meth
odist Church was entertained Tuesday even
ing by Miss Gertrude WInSlOY. 1t was the
last social of the season.
Mrs. Pliny Bartlett entertained few
friends at her home, 1865 Steven avenue,
Monday evening, in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Benjamin Fuller Smith.
The Misses Cole entertained thirty or forty
friends Monday evening al their home, 1O9
Oak Grove street. Dancing was the amuse-
ment of the evening.
benefit dance was gwen Tuesday even
ing by the fremen at station c, at Cataract
hose house. About go persons were present
The ladies OF the Park Avenue Congrega-
!ional church held their last social for the
season Friday evening at the church parlors.
Mrs. ". ". Worthington gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest
Mrs Charles Clifford, of Richmond, Va.
Twenty-Five ladies were entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Mary E. Porter at her
home, II East Seventeenth street.
The railroad branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. held
IN entertainment Friday evening in their
parlers on Second street south.
The Ladies' Cycling league was entertained
Friday evening by the Misses Snow at their
home, Ill First avenue south.
The members Of the Silver Spoon Euchre
club were entertained Tuesday evening by
Miss Mae COLON.
The Merry Makers gave the last Of their
seasons dances Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

the general conference of the A. Nj. E.
Zion church. The report of the COM
mission appointed to meet similar.
body representing the A. NJ. E., general
conference III Harrisburg was made ans
nouncing that the joint conference de-.
cided upon consolidation of the A. NJ.
E. Zion and a. M. E., churches by a
vote of % to 2. 1t was decided that the
name of the consolidated churches
shall be African-Zion Methodist Episco-
pal church. The consolidation brings
together Il million members. There will
be fifteen bishops to control districts of
the church, and each will be given
district smaller than now exists.
The matter OF locating the conference
for 1896 is just now attracting good
deal of attention. indianapolis and
Cleveland seem 20 be the leading aSpn-
ants for the location of the conference
1t is expected now that the conference
will adjourn next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A PRETTY HOWD'Y'DO.
The City Is Without Dump fer
Garbage and Refuse.

The so-called city fathers will 10 doubt
feel highly elated now, for after tomorrow
there will practically be no place to dump
the garbage and foul refuse. The Washing
ton avenue dump was abandoned several
days ago. because of the extreme high water
The ST. anthony Water Power company
therefore decided to sallow the city an ex-
tension OF time OH the East side dump until
after convention time. Yesterday, however,
the company changed its mind, and. as far
as the city is concerned, the dump was closed
yesterday. Until the water recedes at the
Washington avenue dump the garbage will
have TO lag rOtting in the sun, and it is hoped
that the aldermen who have con tinuaily
fought and delayed the matter of disposing
of the stuff Will be sufficiently RECALLED
The health department is in quandry
and Commissioner Kelly and his assistants.
feel sore at heart over this new obstacle to
their desires for proper sanitation. Nothing
can be done, however until the council in
the ensemble finds its nostrils irritated by
the obnoxious odors that will probably float
through the city, and wakes from its letharg4e
sleep TO action. If the council does not do
something, the public probably will, for it
has long been satiated with garbage odors
and bad water. A gentleman connected with
The health department said yesterday thatit-
was shame aud gross imposition OH The peo-
pie. The present condition of affairs VIII
continue, he said. until the United States
government steps in and serves all injune-.
ton on the city. stopping forever the per-
niciouS habit of dumping the refuse OF the
earth into the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
A Prominent Professional Mans
extraordinary Statement.
IN. Y. SUM-

". \. sum- ~
To the Editor-Sir: AS my name and face
have appeared in your paper and the pnbhc
prints lately, and as many of my professional
brethren are wondering at il. feel IL only
just that should make an explanation. The
ten years ago. after long and mature invest,
CATION, and have never changed my mind
as 20 the facts then, stated. At that time 4
said. as a-physcian, that believed WarAef &
Safe Cure was the best of all known prepare
tons for the troubles IL was advocated 10
cure, and say so STILL | know IL is con-
sidered the proper thing for the medical quo
fession to decry proprietary and other adser-
tiSed articles: but why should they do 500 AS,
the late DR.. j. G.. Holland, writing over his
own name in Scribners Monthly. said: rr..
at is a fact that many OF the best propffe-
tary medicines of the day are more success
full than many physicians and most of them
were first discovered or used in actual medi-
cal practice; when. however any person
knowing their virtue and foreseeing thqir
popularity secures and advertiseS them, In
the opinion of the bigoied all virtue went,
out of them" ~ ~
DIR. Holland was an educated physician, an
unprejudiced observer, and he spoke from
broad and unusual experience. Proprietary
medicines should not be decried. TheeEi
denceS OF their value are overwhelming. |
have seen patients recover from gravel. in
flammaton of the bladder and Bright's dis
ease after using Warmers Safe Cure, even
wheH-ali other treatment had failed
l make this frank and outspoken state,
ment in the interests of humanity, and be-
cause | know it to be true. / trust for the
same reason you will give it to the public.
Respectfully, r. A. GUM, -
No. - West Forty Seventh St. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Fred HarstOn Drops Forty Feet
From an Embankment. "a

Fred IIarston, the fourteen -year-old son of
Mrs. Harston, living at l32SSiXth streetsouth(
east, met with terrible accident yesterday
and Will no doubt die from the results. Fred
together with number of. other boys, we've.
sitting on the bank near the Washington ave-
hue bridge about noon watching the fright
ened inhabitants of the Bohemian flats move
out of their cottnges iii order to Keep out OF
the high water. Freds foot slipped and he
was precipitated Oyer,the embankment. fall
ing distance OF over forty feet. A tree with
wide spreading branches stood near the edge
of The river and the young fellow fell
into a fork in the branches and
then dropped TO the ground. He appeared
to be dead when he was picked up, but it was
discovered that he was merely unconscious.
The patrol wagon was summoned from The
South station, and the injured boy taken to
his home, where Health Commissioner Kelly
attended him. The boy is suffering from
conclusion of the brain, and has not come
out of his comatOse condition. 1t is very
likely that he will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

thorn, left for Europe Sunday evening, They
will be absent three months.
Miss Annie KirkwOod is home from New
York.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs Hoyt are In Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Matherson are in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. C. NJ Mills is with friends in Roehes-
ter.
A.W. Ellis and family are in Guilford.
Me.
Miss Lille Turver is en- route to Portland.
Or.
Mrs Merton Pickett is in La Crosse. Wis
W. L. Lytie and family are i'll Boston.
Mrs. H. NJ. Rowell is in Albion, n. Y.
Mrs John G. Buchanan is in Boston.
Mrs. Z. l.. Leayitt is in Rutland, Vt.
Mrs. L. s. Ross is in Portland, Me.
Mrs. D. w. Reyes is in Milwaukee.
Mrs. p. N Ring is in Grand Forks.
Mira. j. p Harrison is in CHICAGO.
Mrs K. L. Finch is in Montreal.
Miss IngIaham is in Ferris. Cal.
Miss Herrick is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
COMING EVENTS.

The reception to have been rendered the
church members by the Y. P. S. c. E: of
Franklin Avenue NJ. E. Church, Wednesday
evening of this week, was postponed on ac-
count of rain. and will be held next Tuesday
evening.
A grand concert and ball will be given next
Thursday evening at Plummer Post hall by
the band organized some time ago by the
COlored people for the purpose of raising
money to buy uniforms.
The Old Settlers Association of Minnesota
will be the guests OF Col John H. Stevens,
June l, at the Nicollet house.
The Idle Hour Social club will dance, a
week from Monday evening. in Mahtowah
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
DE sHETLEY ATTACHED.
Various People Want:a Glimpse at
His DuCatS

The terms play actor and atribulaticns are
almost synonymous. William De Shelley,
the proprietor and manager of the alone
in London company which closed its en-
gagement at the Bijou last night. is positive
that such IS the case. He has been doing
very bad business i'll the Twin Cities, and
aside from that three attachments were
served on bis effects last night by the Bfyn
claims against certain property in this city
supposed TO be owned By him. The actors of
his company followed suit with another at
tachme Mt to secure what they could of their
back salaries. They claim that he owes them
between four and five weeks back salaries.
De Shelley says that the property OH which
assessments are due belongs to his wife, and
necessarily he is exempt. He will have to
settle with the actors. however. The COM.
pany closed its season with the last perform:
ance at the Bijou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Down-Pouring Rains Cannot
Stop the Launching or
Matrimonial Craft.
Aside From Bidding the New
Iy Wed Bon Voyage So
eiety Does Little.
Card and Dinner Parties and
Informal Gatherings Still
Come Seatteringly.
Yearners for More Ambitious
Events Must Wait for
Minnetonka.

Weddings still reign in the social world.
Last week was full Of them. scarcely day
passing without one or more being solemn
lied. What few social events had been
scheduled were interfered with by the shock
ingly bad weather. Society has practically
smut up shop for the summer. All callers
must call on her at Minnetonka IN few
weeks. She is still operating few branch
establishments. however, where card parties.
dinner parties, birthday and wedding ami
versary celebrations and such informal gath
erinSs are dealt out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
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