davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
(Suite)

ar
(Suite)
Tout s'expl;que, rtpondlt Ia
cent: le ma1tre de Get 6tabllsse.
mant est un de nos "indicateurs
les plus d6vou6s. ct il nous a rem
du d6ja pas NAL de services; quaint
a nous, nous fermons les yeux sur
les attractions don't IL SO rend coo-
pable, soft en- veillant toute la mutt
soit en- relevant des clients De ia
derniere categorie. Voyez plutoS'
Lamblin souleva legerement un
coin du rideau de la porte vltree,
ct Caminade plongea con regard
dams la sale. On apercevait dams
cette sale, NAL eclair6e par deu1
bees de gaz, sept on hut tables
don't trois settlement 6taient ooou-
p6es: lei queleues pales voyous
6treints ct d6bauch6s, P@il atone
le front d6prime, q peine vetus De
mauvaises blouses lsmentaole-
ment d6chir6es; Ia, quelques hon.
NET mnrs, rap6s, chausses de SOU
liers ecul6s, jouant au bonneteau;
enfn, plus lo1n, dams l'ombre dun
coin, trois personnages plus &C.
rieux, gardant un silence lnqulet
GU 6changeant de temps q autre
ouelques paroles rapides a vol1
hasse ct avec des regards troubles.
Puts. ca ct ID, des femmes, les unes
attaches q reimbursement, les au-
ref y yenant chercher fortune"
quand Giles n'avaient pu Ia rem
contrer ailleurs.
-Vous avez WI? dit Lamblin,
ouand Camidade cut bien observe.
Ca nest pas beau, r6pondit le
jeune baryton.
IL ne fault pas sc montrer 81
dedaigneux enveis les membres de
ga famillel r6pliqua l'agent.
Que voulez vous dire? de
quelle famille entendez'vous par
Ter?
-.Ehl parbleu, de la votre.
-Qu'elle est oette plaisanterle!
-Regardez un peu a drolte'
dams le coin.
Eth blen?
IL y a trois::hommes?
Sans doute.
-Voyez vous bien celui du mi
lieu?
I'm gros tapu deja chauve.
-Parfait! Oest le "dad".
lie pere de qui?
DE Nicette.
-Vous en- etes Sur?
ITEMS! il y a beau temps que
7e le connais, mails c'est IN malin
ct 1e mai pas encore pu lie "pin.
cer".
-Pauvre Nicettel balbutia Ca.
minade.
Lamblln lui SIERRA lie brae.
-Vous vous int6ressez q Ct tie
file? inter:ogea.t-ll sur un ton sin.
gulier.
-Ouj, r6pond1t Caminade avee
force, je m'int6resse q ellie; pour
ouoi lie cacherais.je? O'est une
bonnie file, ct u la crois honnete
Hum!
-Avez vous quelque ralson s6
REUSE den douter?
-N'a-t-elle pas pass6 la derni6.
re mutt chez vous?-...
-C'est vrai, mails ]'aurais GU
honte d'abuser de la rencontre.
OIL OIL A votre age, c'est
tres beau, savez vous.
III y en- a qui trouveront Ga RI
dicule; mails au moins on a la con-
science tranquille.
Lenglum6 cut un gest d'impa-
thence.
-Voyons! voyons! dit-il dun
ton NAL contenu, IL y a temps pour
tout, ct nous aurons plus dune
occasion de parler de Nioette ct
des a%utres; moi, je me rappelle
que nous sommes venus pour quel-
que chose, ct j'attends que mon
sieur nous fasse servir.
IN. Lenglum6 est pratique, ct
IL a raison, approuva Lamblin;
nous d6vions; vous m'avez promis
une historic; je vous al ofert une
consommation d votre choix; ii
l.. T..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
"a %continuer.)

Abonnez. vous 4 pEoHo DE LOU
EST $l.00 par an payable d'avan ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
0A, TAE BAB|tSl 175 Died in Boston in
 & Week. Cholera lnfantum is Raging
 Now. Lactated Food Should Be Fed to Little Ones. August a Critical Time For
 Thousands. Every Mistake in Diet Must
 Be Avoided.

The death rate goes up with jump.
 There were almost hundred cases of mortality due to cholera infantum alone in Boston during the last week. says the Herald of that city.
 One hundred and seventy-fve ba- bies died from this and similar causes.
 The fearful jump in the infant death rate that comes in August is due to im- proper feeding during hot weather.
 In thousands of homes where love and watchfulness seem to have sur rounded baby with every safeguard these two conditions that lead to chol- era infantum often exist-improper diet and possibility of contagion in food.
 These are preventable. and every death from an intestinal disorder shows either neglect or ignorance on the part of parents.
 | There Is no reason to-day why baby should not receive proper nourishment and be kept absolutely free from any possibility of contagion. Lactated food is always obtainable Physicians and mothers who have brought up family of children know how nutritious. how easily digested, and how absolutely pure lactated food is, and how eagerly 1t Is taken by chill dren that cannot take other nourish- ment. Lactated food saves babies | lives.
 The diet of child from six months to three years old should be as carefully regulated as in the first weeks of it's life. And during hot wea- ther. especially, the first symptom of diarrhea should cause redoubled watchfulness. Children who are evil dently not thriving, who show lack of energy, who are becoming listless, fretful thin and weak must quickly gain strength, or the slight attack of diarrhea that strong child readily overcomes will prove fatal. There is always a chance of slight mistakes in feeding baby, and in hot weather such errors often result in cholera infantum, in case baby is not strong and abundantly nourished. Babies properly fed on lactated food never succumb to cholera infantum! The experience of hundreds of phy- sicians, public institutions and thou- sands of mothers prove that lactated food is the safest article that can be used as the diet of young children dur ing the hot months.
 Mothers who have never used lactated food should remember that it is so mex pensive as to be within the reach of the humblest home. Enough meals can be made from a dollar package to last nearly four weeks. The food thus pre- pared from plain directions on each package costs less than five cents a quart, and lactated food saves babies lives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
M0NSIGNOR SAT0LLI COMING
EFFECTED TO BE PRESENT AT T. 4.
 D. STATE CONTENTION.

To be Held in Knights of Columbus Hall
 August .s-Convention VIII Probably
 Endorse his Liquor Deeision-Hartford
 Lady to Do Nominated for ofiicer Of
 State Organization. s.-
 Hartford. August is-The annual convention of the Young Mems T. A. B. societies of the state will be held in this city August 2s. in Knights of Co., iulnbus hall. On the evening previous the board of directors. which comprise the officers and county directors. will meet at the Allyn House to arrange the program In detail. About ninety delegates will be in attendance. The convention will be called to order by President Walter Fitzmaurice. of the New London Telegram. at nine o'clock, After the appointment of committees on credentials and resolutions the dele gates will proceed in a body to St. Jo- seph's cathedral. where they will attend pontillcal high mass, Bishop Tierney being in attendance. Mgr. Satolli Is ex- pected to be present also. Returning to the hall. the election of officers will be the next business of the convention. The St. Monica's T. A. B. society of young ladies in this city will put for ward Miss Dalton of their organization for vice-presldent. This action will be without precedent in this or any other state. and the society is assured of the support of the delegates in the election of Miss Dalton. It is probable that with this exception the present officers will be elected. There will be a friend ly contest over the election of county director for Hartford county. Hartford claims that New Britain has held this office for the past three years, and 1t should now be given to Hartford man. Michael Malcom and John A. Tender son are mentioned as probable nomi- nees of the Hartford constituency. The Hartford men, however. are not united, and it Is possible that President Kelley of the New Britain T. A. B. society will be elected.
 Dinner will be eaten at the Allyn House. Several organizations, inclu- ding those in Southington and Bristol, will join the state organization. There will be no evening session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
WILLIMaNTIC CAMP MEETING.

The Thirty third Annual Meeting Opened.
 Willimantic Camp Ground, Aug. 14.- The Willimantic camp meeting opened yesterday. Every year brings new &C., quisitions to this Spiritual feeding ground" which, with the annual re- turn of hosts of familiar faces, makes an ever-increasing aggregation of spir- itual campers.
 The association has placed MT. Alba Perkins of Stafford Springs in charge of the grounds. and under his efficient superintendency there has been decid- ed change and improvement There is not as much building this season as usual, but many improvements have been made upon various cottages.
 The special meetings of the past week, which usually precede the regu- lar camp meeting, have been of deep interest and have been well attended thus preparing the hearts of the eager worshippers for the great feast of tab- ernacles to follow, which will be an ex- ceedingly rich feast, judging from the talented men who are expected to par ticipate in the services. Among them are Bishop Thobun of India, Rev. Dr. Upham of Drew Theological seminary, and others. The altar services will be in charge of the Rev. W. H. Boole, we'll known evangelist from New York.
 The first session of the camp meeting proper was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, which marked the opening of the thirty-third meeting of the Wili- mantle Camp-meeting association. There was good audience to listen to the opening sermon by Presiding Elder Terrel, which was delivered with his usual earnestness and power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
LOST ON THE SOUsD.

New York Naval Reserves Out in a Cutter
 for fwsnty-one Haurs--cauidn't Make {.
 Landins-Lieutenant staytaa Tells Abaat
 Their Experience.
 New York, Aug. H.-LieuteRant Will Ham II. stayton and five members or the fourth division of the naval reserve left Fishers Island early on Saturday evening in whale boat bound for New York. They intended to stop st places on the way in order to get food. The first place of stopping was to have been Mattatuek, L. [. They sailed past the point and were twenty-one hours with out Of food. No vessel of any kind was sighted. and early yesterday morning she entered Port Jefferson harbof. The men were entirely fagged out.
 and put up at the Seawanhaka-c -corin- thian club house on Central Island. Here they were heartily welcomed and received q good meal. The names of the five men were scudder smith. L. E. Puzo. II. Southgate. II. Pell Haggerty and J. Beall.
 All the men are residents of New York city. Lieutenant stnyton at once came 10 New York and the men stayed at the seawanhaka club house, The boat on which the men left Fishers Island Is thirty foot affair. and one Of the cutters belonging to the New Hampshire. Fishers Island is near New London. Conn.
 When daylight appeared they were near the Long island shore. but many miles from the nearest village. The men were on X cruise for instruction and were studing the shore.
 Lieutenant Stayton. when he reached his office at 45 Cedar street this morn Ing, said 10 an Evening Sun reporter that he and his men received consider able instruction as to the peculiarities Of the Long Island coast. He is in com mand of the Fourth division of the naval reserve. and his crew took the cutter up to Fishers Island about three weeks ago. That trip was without in- cident. Of the trip back Lieutenant stayton made light this morning.
 We had good dinner at Fishers Island," he said. "and started down the sound on the Long Island coast. We did intend to land! at Mattatucls and get our next meal there.
 "There was good wind on the sound blowing off the Long Island shore. The boat we were in was built for rowing and not for sailing. We had only half dozen men in all, so 1t was out of the question for us to row. We could not very well work her up into the wind, as she was very poor in windward work.
 We found we were some distance be- low Mattatuck and decided not to make that point, but to cast anchor and re- main where We were for the night. We had nothing to eat, of course, but we had bucket of water aboard, though think none of us were reduced to the extremity of using that. No, we didn't have even a bottle of beer aboard. r
 'In the morning we ran down the Long Island coast and landed at place called Batting Hollow, where we had breakfast at farm house. Then we came on to Port Jefferson, and from there to the yacht@club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
ODD FELLOWS, cLtMBAKE.
A Rig Time at Hanover Park, Meriden, 0
 Saturdav

A Rig Time at Hanover Park, Meriden' on
 Saturday.
 Meriden. Aug. l4.-The various com mittees in charge of the Odd Fellows gigantic Rhode Island clam bake and outing. to be held at Hanover park. on Saturday. August IS. met recently. to complete all arrangements for the event. A large gathering will partic- ipate in the affair. Not only local Odd Fellows and their families. but brothers from adjacent towns and cities will be here. On the day of the affair Han over park will be known as odd Eel lows" park. The electric road olii- cials have given the organization full access to the pleasure resort. The ofli- clals have donated the City bands services for all day and evening. The occasion will. in the opinion of many, be one of the greatest of the kind.
 The committee in charge of the clam bake Is one member from each of the four. Meriden lodges. Chairman. Rus sell Williams. Meriden Center: E. Morse. Teutonia: F. s. Davis. Pacific; Joseph Geary, Hancock. The island just west of the park will be the scene of the bake.
 The committee have spared no pains to make the bill of fare attractive. The best of viands will be served by forty walters. ten from each lodge. The menu Is as follows:
 Round Clans. Lobster. Long Clans.
 Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Oysters, Sweet Corn, Blue Fish.
 Irish Potatoes.
 Coffee. Spring Water,
 Watermelons.
 Dinner will be served from 1 to 1 o'clock.
 The committee on sports follows: Chairman. H. s. Clark. Meriden Center; Harry Hudson. Hancock: H. r. Ru- dolph, Teutonia: c. B. Tripp, Pacific. It is their duty to give the visitors un- bounded pleasure. No special program has as yet been arranged, although one attraction has been selected, the fiat NtNs~fA toNS' dhSi oi lIiiCStOI Sliih "A has entered. The race is to take place after dinner. No entries will be ac- cepted of men weighing less than 200 pounds. The distance is 100 yards During the afternoon there will be a ball game between the Hancock and Pa cific lodge teams. Various prizes are to be given in the sports. The list is to be printed in the Republican" later. The sports are free to all.
 The committee in charge of the whole affair, consists of three members from each lodge. They are: From Meriden Center, H. S. Clark, Russell Williams and E. A. Butler. From Pacific, s. Y. Clark, E. s. Davis and c. B. Tripp.
 From Teutonia, H. F. Rudolph, B. Morse and F. s. Egirt.
 From Hancock, Joseph Geary, Harry Hudson and Joseph Young.
 The executive board is chairman. s. Y. Clark; secretary, E. A. Butler; treasurer, B. S. Davis.
 The dancing committee has selected Griswold's orchestra to furnish music with five pieces. Professor James Me- Laughlin will prompt. Dancing will be indulged in from 1 o'clock till Il p. m. Those holding tickets for dinner are en- titled to dance at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
HUNTINGTON.

Therc is large amount of celery being grown in this place and itsyvicin- ity this year. One grower has upwards of 10000 plants. He also has set out in cold-boxes supply of dandelions which will be used as greens in the spring of 1895.
 : The wages in one of our largo fac- tories will be reduced some. .,..
 There will be picnic at Union grove on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
The Death of Mrs. MaltbY.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellsworth Maltby
 will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
 from her late residence and will be pri-
 vate. Medical Examiner White has
 made thorough investigation and re-
 ports that her death was due to acci-
 dent. The report was handed to Coron-
 CT Mix yesterday morning and it was as
 follows:
 "Mrs. Lizzie H. Maltby, of 377 Grand avenue, died on Aug 13. 1894. from the
 effects of gun shot fired at 10 a. m. Ellsworth B. Maltby and his wife, Liz zie H. Maltby were together in a bed room on the second floor of their house and were about to clean a rife which had not been used since July 4. MT. Maltby set the rifle by table and started for another room to get a screw driver and Mrs. Maltby said she would rub off some of the rust. While he was gone he heard an explosion and hastily calling his colored servant he rushed back to the room and found his wife lying on her right side and the rifle by her side. Dr. Siebold was call ed and attended her till her death at about g p. m. The ball, 45-caliber rifle ball, entered the chest three inches above the left nipple, very near the axilla, passing very obliquely upward; penetrating the chest near the apex and is believed to have lodged in the spine, as it caused paralysis, which continued till death. From the posi- tion and direction of the wound, I am satisfied that the discharge of the gun was accidental. I am satisfied that the said death was not caused by the crim- inal act, omission, or carelessness of any other person or persons and that an inquest is unnecessary. In accord ance with the statute have delivered the body of said deceased to her hus- band, Ellsworth B. Maltby. for burial"
 MT. Maltby made this statement yes-' terday to reporter. He said he was sorry that any statement looking like the suicide of his wife had been pub- lished, as she was the last person in the world who would have taken her own life. .'
 My wife," said he. twas one of the most happy persons imaginable. We were devoted to each other and I have hardly been away from her day since we were married 17 months ago."
 MT. Maltby then went on to detail the manner of the accident as is fully given in the report of the medical ex- aminer. He said that he was in an- other room and when he came in his wife lay upon the floor with the rife by her side. He thinks she sat down ii, a chair that was near by and was cleaning the rife when 1t exploded. In continuing he said:
 My wife was great shot, and has been acquainted with the use of fire arms for years. The rifle in question. had been used on the Fourth of July, and we did not know that it was load ed. By some means she must have struck the hammer and exploded the cartridge. She was conscious until about noon, and then lapsed into un- and never rallied, It is believed the bullet lodged in the spine and produced paralysis. She told me that it was all aIi accident and realized that she could not live. The last words she said were: Take good care of Gip- pie, her little dog she got in Chicago, and which she thought 2 good deal of.
 My wife was 30 years of age. She.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

was Miss Haggett Of Chicago. where her mother still resides, Her father, who Is dead. was big dealer in bric-a- brac and imported goods from foreign countries. Some of the importations were from China, where the daughter spent several months, My wife loved travel and we were away much of the time. but remained at our home. here in the summer. We were 10 have left last evening for Georgia. where she thought of buying some land. She was an excellent swimmer and enjoyed her self about the water. The accident is a great blow to me. for we were very happy all through our married life,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
FORMERLY 4 MILFORD PASTOR.
Rev. J. A. Riddle Recommended.


 The standing committeee of the Epis- copal diocese of Connecticut have rec commended Rev. Jacob A. Riddle, form erly pastor of the South Norwalk Con- gregational church, to the bishop, to be ordained priest. MT. Riddle is at least the eighth minister either. settled or resident in Norwalk., connected with the various denominations, who has taken orders in the Episcopal church. The others are Rev. T. S. Childs, D. D., First Congregational church, now archdeac- on of Washington, D. C.; Rev, R. B. Snowden, Congregationalist. South Nor walk; Rev. W. E. Wright, Norwalk Baptist church; Rev. D. M. Elwood. Congregationalist., Norwalk; < the late Rev. W. N. Simonson, South Norwalk M. E. church. Rev. Olin Hallock of Trinity church and Rev. s. T. Graham, late of St. PauPs church were also formerly Methodist ministers, as was the late revered Rev. Dr. William, Cooper Mead of St., Paul's church. MT. Riddle is a graduate of Yale divinity school. His wife was years ago a teacher in the New Haven high: school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
FAIR HAVEN.

Funeral of Mrs. Maltby This Morning-The
 Burial of MT. Wilson Yesterday-Many
 Friends sAttended-General News.
 The sad death of Mrs. Ellsworth Malt by at her home, 377 Grand avenue, Mon day evening from the effects of the &C., cidental discharge of a rifle she was cleaning, has cast gloom over the immediate neighborhood. It is only seven weeks ago that her sister who was visiting her died. The remains of Mrs. Maltby will be laid beside the sis- ter this morning in the Maltby lot in the Grove street cemetery. The ser- vices, which will be private, will be held from the Maltby residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Undertaken Crawford will have charge of the fu- neral.
 Supt. Coe of the Soldiers home at Noroton, and formerly of this place, has made short visit here. He was very i'll a few weeks ago from the ef tects of inflammatory rheumatism and went to Fortress Monroe for the benefit of his health and is now nearly restored again.
 E. F. Culver of Quinnipiac street, who has been very ill from the effects of rheumatism, is able to be out again. He has lost thirty pounds in weight.
 Frank Foot, a former resident and many years a conductor on the horse .ailroad, is with his wife visiting rela- ives on East Pearl street.. He is now engaged in the grocery business, in Au- rora, near Chicago. He will return September 1.
 Miss Etta Avery has been spending a part of her vacation at Vernon and other points in this state.
 The committee in charge of the excur- sion to be given under the auspices of !heGrand avenueCongregational church tomorrow evening consists of P. D. Smith, chairman; Lyman A. Holmes, T. T. S. Colman, George J. Gutbrod, H. F. Huntley, w. T. Kelley, c. F. Foster and w. s. Welton. The company will en- bark on the steamer Sunshine.
 The funeral of the late Charles H. Wilson was largely attended from the Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday afternoon. Delegations were present from Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., Craw- ford chapter and Columbai castle, K. G. B. The interment was in the Fair Haven cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. A large delegation in carriages was also pres ent from the New Haven com mandery. Rev. MT. James made very feeling and appropriate remarks both at the house and at the church. Emil nent Commander Cobb of the com mandery conducted the services at the grave for the Masonic fraternity.
 Captain Walter Avery will take his family away for week on a sailing trip to points on the sound, starting this week. Captain Avery has large and fine sloop. 'ht
 Miss Rena Furniss of Meriden is visit ing Miss Susie Bostwick of Quinnipiac street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bella Hotchkiss of Meri- den are visiting their niece, Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury of Grand avenue.
 Daniel Smith, jr., is home from a va- cation spent at Abingdon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
CLINTON

Among those lately registered at the Bacon house are: The Rev. J. s. Bliss, Franklyn, N. H.; F. C. Fisk, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Allen, Brooklyn: Miss Florence H. Jones, Flint, Mich ,: Mrs. E.. c. Sheldon, Suflield; Mrs. G. O. Gapp, E. B. Clapp,e East Windsor; E, A. Lynne, Westbrooits Miss Sylvia L. Moyne, Monson, Ia:sy Etberton Fisk, New Haven; R. M. Gage, Topeka, Kan; E FWatefman, Tarrytown, N.Y.; D. D. Camp, 'MiddletoWn.