davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY,

The Regular Rehearsals Will Soon Begin.
 The regular rehearsals of the famous Gounod society will soon begin, in. or der to prepare an excellent production of Handers Messiah" which was so creditably rendered by this society at the Hyperion last spring. It will be the endeavor of the society, ,as it has been in former years, to secure the best soloists. Max Heinrich, the we'll known basso, who created such a furor in the Creation" last year, will be heard this season in the Messiah" The other solo, ists have not yet been decided upon. The Messiah" will be given shortly be- fore Christmas, and later in the season some new work will be presented. Sig nor Agramonte, who has so successfully conducted the society for many years, will have charge of the chorus this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
OBITUARY.
Death of Thomas l.. Peck, Brother of Com
 mod0re Peek.

Death or Thomas l.. Peck, Brother of Com
 modore Peek.
 Captain Thomas L. Peck died at the residence of his brother. Commodore Richard Peck. in this city. yesterday morning, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. He leaves three children, Thomas. Mary. the wife of Rev. John Kimber of Long Island. and Catherine. his youngest daughter by his second wife. who died some two years ago and is buried in Union cemetery. Nor wich. His remains will be laid beside her. A few years ago Mir. Peck was the leading merchant and shipper at South Norwalk. For years he owned and oc- cupied the now vacant store at the corner of Washington and Water streets the property on Water street there and a fine residence on Washington street. He was always popular and esteemed for his uprlghtness and gen. eral good-heartedness. Peace to his ashes.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row. The interment will be in Nor wich, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Seriously Injured.

Hartford, Oct. 23.-President Samuel E. Elmore of the Connecticut River Banking company was driving a spir- fted team of colts in East Hartford to- day when they became frightened at an electric car and ran away. They collided with brick team and MT. Fillmore was thrown violently out, strik- ing on his head and shoulders. His head and nose were badly cut and he received injuries to his chest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Court Notes.

In the court of common pleas. civil side, yesterday, the suit of Paul Russo against the New Haven Cooperative Beef company to recover judgment of $79 awarded him was commenced and is still unfinished.
 Arthur H. Wheeler of Bethany, who is charged with selling liquor without a government license, waived examina- tion before United States Commits sioner Wright yesterday afternoon and was bound over to the next term Of the United States district court under bonds of $500, which were furnished,
 Wesley M. Way of East Haven yes- terday filed voluntary assignment. naming Marshall D. Stevens as trus- tee. The assets and liabilities are both small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
rhree Barns Burned in n.nhn,r, ,,

Danbury, Oct. 2s.-Three large barns belonging to J. T. Bates were destroyed by fire shortly before o'clock this morning. A large quantity of hay and grain and four valuable Jersey cattle were lost in the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Adjudged Insane.

Southington, Oct. 23.-Thomas Begley, aged thirty-five, who yesterday made two attempts to kill himself, was to-day adjudged insane and committed to the Hartford insane retreat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
CORONER MIX WILL INVESTIGATE.
The Remains Still Unidentified.

Cheshire, Oct. 23-The remains of the man who was run over and killed by Conductor Ryan's freight train here last night are still at Keeler's under taking establishment. No one has called to identify the dead man, who was well dressed and who Is not be- lieved to be a tramp. Coroner Mix of New Haven will come here tomorrow and make an investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
EPPS;S si,;S;SS-'.l;ljjC!;0ij COCOA.
DREAKFAsT-sUpPER

BREAKFAST-SUPPEH
 "By Q thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per delicately favored beverage which may tho judlcioms use of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built mp until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies arc th@re is weak noint W. mav ssenpe manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves weIl fortified with pure blood and Q properly uourished framc."-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, la- bellcd thus: JAMES EPPS X CO, Ltd,
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 o2 tu&wcGni London. England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Real Estate.

Charles B. Gierding, superintendent of the New Haven Cash Register com pany, has sold his home on Centennial avenue, Meriden, to Mrs. Eliza Mahoney of East Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Meeting Postponed,

The joint meeting of the chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew from Meriden, Wallingford, Cheshire and southington has been unavoidably post poned to Tuesday, october 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
A Football Player Injured.

.Winsted, Oct. 2s Dennis Glynn, a member of the Nvinsted Athletic Foot ball association, broke his c0llar bone while .practicing here last nighn V,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
Mendel
 & Freedman
Thursday, October 25th, Our Great Bargain Day.

It will pay you to do your weeks shopping on Thursday at our store. Every Thursday adds more customers to our already long list; 1t demonstrates our superiority us Bargain Givers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24

finished he asked Plumbing Inspector Eldridge to inspect the job, but could not remember the date on which he asked him. He also told Eldridge that the work was being done for Foskett & name and entered in their name, MT. Burke having received that permission, 70 he said, from Foskett & Bishop. He said that to his knowledge the plumb ing inspector only inspected the connec- ton once after it was all completed.
 Philip Colwell testified that he had put in the sewer connection at the house in question, and that he had been given the job by MT. Pagan, and received his pay from him. He did not know of either MT. Burke or Foskett & Bishop in connection with the job.
 William Burke testified that the work was done at his brother-in-laws house and the latter had asked for and re- ceived figures on the job from Anthony Carroll. He said also that Pagan had been told to do the work by the witness He also testified that he had received permission from Joel F. Gilbert of the firm of Foskett & Bishop to do the work, and that he Rurke) had employed Pagan to do the work. The witness fur ther testified that he had worked for Foskett & Bishop for the past six or seven years, and stated that he had told MT. Eldridge that the work was be- ing done for Foskett 6 Bishop.
 At the conclusion of MT. Burke's tes- fimony he asked Mir. Carroll to state to the board the conversation between tirn and Mir Flaherty.
 83 5 1T VIII not" replied MT. Carroll. in-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
FIVE-D0LLAR MAP
==oT ,THE==
UNITED STATES
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Or WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
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This gives you the Map for sevenyve alone
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1t is double wall feet inches by feet inches
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Better than an Encyclopedia panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful co1ors.
1t tells how Presidents had politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in office How many Presidents
two terms Which candidate received largest
votes and defeated When each political party
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a complexion of each The number of States in the United
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On side the largest and latest United States Map
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Send IN two of these coupons consecutvey dated with
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
PERSON AL.

Monday evening gay party of young
people sailed to Dellwood and enjoyed
dancing. Mrs. c. D. O'Brien chapsr-
oned them, and proved an Invaluable
acquisition by her charming playing
during the evening. The return by
moonlight was pleasing finish to the
evening.
The White Bear Base Ball club is
making extensive preparations for the
game to be played with the Centerviile
club Tuesday next at Centerville. A
large number of the former clubs
friends will go as escorts to see that
they win the battle.
The hop at Dellwood SATURDAY. even
ing drew a large number of Yachting
people, and the dancing was more OBJ
served form OF amusement than on for.
mer evenings. Those who have boats
lind 1t charming trip and pastime, and
take advantage of it.
The dancing at Ramaley's, despite
the warm weather, continues to be en-
Joyed by goodly number of city peo-
pie, who nave, aside from this amuSe-
ment, dozen and one opportunities for
sailing to while away Intervening hours.
Mrs. John D. LaYler entertained sew
eral little friends in honor of her daugh-
ter's birthday during the past week.
The little folks had merry time with
games and the inevitable adjunct to
happiness, ice cream for refreshments.
1t will be quite pleasure for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
WILDWOOD PARK.
A New Beauty spot Located just
West of the Old Site.


West of the Old Site.
A new place for campers in the viein-
ity of Wildwood has been located just
about stones throw from the Casino,
known as Wildwood Park, and although
1t is only week or two old. it has be-
come quite a favorite resort for those
who desire to be somewhat removed
from the balance OF the throng, and
quite number of white tents mark its
location. There are several free bath
houses located along the shore, and for
Dathers 1t Is one Of the prettieSt spots ON
the lake. The shore slopes ont grad
ually for hundred feet or more, and Is
a very safe and convenient spot for
women and children. There are good
facilities for connections with other
beauty spots around the lake, as there
are plenty OF row boats and the little
steam launch White Bear phys back and
forth across the lake, its permanent
Landing place being at Wildwood Park.
The Columbia club has been formed at
the park, anu this and the steamer
w hlte Bear are under the management
OF that old settler and Junior Pioneer,
John X. Sloan.
Among those who are campers at
Wildwood Park at present from in and
about the Twins are:
st. Paul-Walter d. Presbry, wife and
son, Mrs. Annie NJ. Thorpe and Miss
LibDie McDarragh.
Mlnneapolls-LouiS Damain and wife,
Miss Mary Martin, Master William
Martin and Theo Bergelin and wife.
North st. Paul-Captain OF the North
St. Paul ire department and friend,
Chris Schliches and Louis Dannan..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

| White Bear village people to be RECALLED
with music in the park twice week.
and 1t would appear an easy matter to
| gather a sufficient subscription fund to
| defray the expenses Of the band.
! Mr.. Rice, of the Pullman Car COM
| pany, took large number of friends on
sailing party Tuesday evening, cruis-
inc about until a late hour, music
and the moon assisting in the evening"
pleasure.
Patrick Kavanagh. with his family
and city friends, took the Infanta far q
moonlight excursion during the week,
returning late in the evening for a
dainty supper at MIR. Kavanagh's home.
The Williams house is fairly we'll
crowded. The lawn each evening is
hlied with gay crowd of young pe0s
pie engaged in all sorts of games,
tennis and foot ball taking the lead.
AT Leip's few new permanent arrivals
appeared during the week, but tile
guests are enjoying delightful weeks.
The hops twice week prove all attrac7
ton to many.
The Sundays at Wildwood draw large
crowds, who apparently are Supremacy
happy in listening TO the excellent
music and otherwise enjoying the days
attractions. IT,
DIR. and Mrs. Francis gave a small
launch party to few friends Friday
evening, stopping at Mahtomedl for
part of the evening and the other ports
of interest.
A few new ones regis tered at the
Chateaugay, but quiet. as rule, reIgns
supreme. The place tn at promises
music seemingly catches tn crowd.
DR.. and Mrs. Angus Macdonald were
guests during the week OF Mesdames
James Mclver and A. NJ. Brisbine.
Among the new arrivals at Lakeside
are Mr.. w. II. Grippe and family, of
Burlington, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox entertained
friends at their Island" home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Dillon O'Brien will remain for
the rest of the season with her daughter,
Mrs. Cayon.
Mrs. George 'Schuable and daughter
Clara returned from Iowa during the
week.
Mrs. C. D. O'Brien is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. john O'Brien. at Bayfield,,
Wis.
Miss Dlckie is the guest of Mrs.
George Schuebel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
AROUND THE LAKE.
Scenes at the Various Resorts of
White Bear.

Scenes at the Various Resorts of
White Bear.
The week at White Bear has been one
Of such determined heat that the beau
monde has kept strictly within doors,
emerging for quiet row Oh the lake at
night. All eXcitable festivities in the
way of dancing, ETC., were not to be
considered. The rain of Thursday nit
igated to some extent old So'S rays,
bringing things more to the usual
charming condition of cool comfort.
The yachting association adds decid-
edly to the general excitement of the
lake.
Saturdays are the special days at
Dellwood. when the club house is filled
with daintily robed ladies, and the men
in appropriate yachting costumes.
Wildwood is always III gala state, for
minus the numerous picnic parties from
the various Sunday schools, there are
always on hand many private affairs
all conducive to the continued state of
pleaSurable excitement. The music. too.
proves an immense attraction to large
crowds of tired city folks.
MahtOmedl does not Drag greatly on
its outward show of gaiety, but there IS
a Continued state Or pleasure among the
cottages, and an occasional whist party
10 vary the quiet of home life.
Miss ThUne, Miss Goodrich, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

In every way by playing errand boy,
and proving themselves small baggage
cars, for the benefit Of dear ones in the
country.
Chatting with charmlngly devoted
married man of considerable years the
mast week, he showed me with pride a
list of articles which his wife cautioned
him on his life not to forget to bring on
his return that evening. Several
samples of lace were pinned here and
there to be matched, bit of plaid ging-
ham to finish the boys kilt skirt, an
order for new hat at prominent mil
liners, and 10 purchase Il hundred and
one things for the Sunday dinner.
Now this was a business man, de-
voted to many necessary interests of life
as bread winner, and he was supposed
TO attend TO all these household affairs
and still look To his financial we'll being,
and ask wherein may one see the eter-
nal fitness of things produced. If the
man OF the Eli isles makes his wife
slave the American woman doubly pays
up for II i'll her treatment of the nine.
teenth century husband. BY the closest
observation fail to find that the young
or old woman at the lake does more than
to rock away her hours either on
the porch or in the hammock.
possibly chew gum, or do a trililng bit
of embroidery.
OF course all this phase of life has its
interesting side as we'll. for it is happy
sight to watch the daintily gowned wife
awaiting. with the little ones fresh and
clean, who consider the only hour of
the day the one when papa comes home.
But these poor perspiring men who
rush TO catch the late afternoon trains
should at once be abSolved from being
bundle carriers, and take the short half
hours trip i'll peace, with time to
peruSe the evening news, in which case
fewer groans would ascend on high
when the question of where shall we go
for the summer arises. A. Nj. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
AT WILD WOOD.

At Wildwood today Seibert's First
Regiment band, under the direction of
George Seibert Jr., will give two band
concerts, one in the afternoon and an
other in the evening. Anumber of pic
MICS are booked for the remaining days
of July aud all through August, these
events including many small family
affairs as well as the usual number of
large ones. During the hot weather of
the past week crowds of people have
been out every day, and the bathing
facilities have been taken full advan-
tage of. Extra trains will be run all
day today, 50 that the largest number of
people that will go out may be easily
taken care of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
MERE BUNDLE BEARERS.
USE MADE or HUSBANDS BY WIVES At
THE LAKES.
NO COMFORT FOR THE MEN.

Scenes on the Trains Leading
From st. Paul to White Bear
Husbands Loaded With Art i.
Giles Their Wives Have Asked
Them to Bring - Sketched
About the Lake.
The general observer OF humanity
during the busy summer season when
all sorts and conditions of people are
moving in every direction that boat or
train will take them, must be impressed
with the somewhat ludicrous state OF
bundles with which the lords of crea-
ton are laden during the Iust-before-
dinner train arrival. A shining example
of this may be seen any evening when
the sos train pulls out from the Sanity
City for White Bear and the nearby
stations. There is Mr.. So-and-So with
large wooden box of cherries, a bag
of bananas, small packages for
his wife, pair of baby shoes, en-
deavoring 10 squeeze into a small
seat, and peruse with some degree OF
comfort his evening paper. The heat,
with the fruit, which will in time pro-
duee like effect upon him, when the
lady of the house sees her various
desserts entirely non-usable. These
disturbing elements have evident
weight in his desired impartial view of
the strike-which can only be read
few lines at time.
The fat man who possibly lives at
Lake Shore usually selects the largest,
finest and ripest watermelon to carry
TO his beloved ones, and between the
wipings Of his perspiring brow he
dwellS cOntentedly upon the delights OF
what will be. Speaking with prom
inent professional man upon this pecu-
liar condition of affairs. he secuted the
idea that in America. at least,
men were anything else but
slaves to the demands of the
gentler sex, willing to be imposed upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
And She Didn't Care.

correspondent sends the following
story, for the truth of which he vouches.
concerning man and woman
who we're horribly seaslck cross
ing the English channel. The
stewardess found them sitting TO-
gether ON the deck, the woman lie aiming
bach with closed eyes. and the mans
mead resting Oh her shoulder. Your
husband seems to feel even worse than
you do" said the stewardess. sym-
pathetically. The sick woman opened
her eyes and glanced at her fellow suf-
ferer with sort of despairing indiffer-
ence. Then she gasped as she closed
her eyes YEARLY again, "He's not nv
husbands; Pm sure l don't know who
he ls.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Long Farms in Maine.

Lewiston journal.
Maine probably has many oddly
shaped farms, but we doubt IL one can
be found more peculiar In form than
that In the east part of Dexter, formerly
owned by the pioneer blacksmith, Elijah
w. Sprague. THIS was eight rods wide
and half mile long, with the highway
cutting 1t at right angles into unequal
portions. fhe inconvenience OF so
narrow farm, with pastur--
age ard woodland at one
end, is ehvions to any one, but in this
form 1t has continued. from the days of
the f0refathers TO the present time. in
use as a farm all the time. A farm only
twenty rods wide and half Q mile lonu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Pineannle sherhet

Take one quart of grated pineapple,
two tablespoonfuls (heaped) of geIatine,
soak in sufficient cold water to cover It
and then add the remainder of quart
OF water boiling. Str in the pineapple
and two pounds of fine sugar. STR
over the fire until well blended, adding
the Juice of one lemon. When it has
cooled somewhat, but has not yet set,
stir In lightly the beaten white of two
eggs. and set in cold place to stiffen.
one halt this quantity is sufficient for a
small family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Public
5000 REWARD

win be paid for the conviction of anv ono
representing themselves as Nine. Yale or
her agent Nine. Yale has permanently
closed her agency in this city and made
arrangements with the druggists to control
the sale of her remedies. Mms. Yale's rem
edles are sold and Endorsed by al frst-class
druggists. The public will confer a favor ON
Nine. Yale by notifying her of apy stata-
nents made to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

was In use great many years near
Pennington Falls, and may be so used
yet for all the writer knows, but the
Dexter farm beats it by nearly two
thirds for narrowness and general
oddly. Farms of this shape are numer-
Gus in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
French Statesmen and Foreign
Wives.
London Daily News

London Daily News.
Deputy Cluseret, formerly minister of
war Of the Paris commune, will shortly
move bill in the French chamber to
prevent ministers from marrying for
eign women. and to disable persons
already married to foreign women from
becoming ministers. Our Paris cor
respondent writes:
"The chamber is hardly ripe yet for
this bill, which. however, may have a
better chance few years hence if the
anti-f0reign feeling continues to grow,
as there is every danger of Its doing. A
month ago M. Casimir-Perier introduced
the rule, already in force In Germany.
forbidding members of the French
diplomatic service from marrying for
eign ladies without leave. 1t wo uId be
only a natural extension of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
An Oliver Twist
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record
III just heard of man who struck TO
longer hours.'
sNGreat Scottl Who was he?''
"Sample.tastsr in LIQUOR store.n "a