davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29
Last Notice.

Persons indebted to the estate of
Stephen II. Wilson are hereby notified
to pay such Indebtedness by the 18th
Of january 1895, otherwise suit will
be brought for collection of same.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS.
Trusire-
X
We do fine job printing.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29
Notice.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders of The Rishopville Manufacture
ing CO., will he held in Berlin. Md. nj
the office of G. B. Taylor. on Tuesday
January Sth, 1895 between the hour:
of 10 o'clock a. m., and 2 o'clock p. M
X. a. kEAs, Secy. Il Treas.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29

Subscribe for the MESSENGER. Only
$i.OO yS@r in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29
For Sale.

One fine bay mare Gray Eagle
colt six years old, very gentle. sound
and solid. For terms apply to
DIR. G. II. BENNUM,
Girdletree. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29

Subscribe for the MEESsN
GER.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29

CLAYTON J. puRNELI.. Attornev-at-Law.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-29

We do fine job printing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

as numbers can express results, may be summed up briefly as follows; In the missions now under the charge of this board. the number Of regular preaching places have increased rom 236 to 1,42s; of missionaries from 22l 10 671; of native laborers of different grades from 62s to 2.S70: the number received Into church fellowship on con- fession of their faith from AIS In 1865 to 3.05-5 this year, and the total church membership from 4.96S to 40,S7i. This increase Is due largely to the various agencies of the Woman's boards, the Christian training of our higher insti- tutions of learning. and to better trained and more numerous native agency. In the educational department the number of high schools and colleges for both sexes has increased more than ninefold Q5 to 14D. and the num- Der of pupils from 422 to 7,Sl, more than eighteenfold; while the total num- Der under instruction has increased from S,Sl7 to 50, 406. But these figures, encouraging as they are, give very inadequate conception of the breadth of the changes in the moral and social life of the people among whom we labor. or of the opportunities given on every hand for enlargement, of the van- tage gained for yet greater and more rapid advances through the influence of so many Christian homes, of so many churches as centres of life and light, of Christian literature introducing through millions of pages the best thought and sentiment of the world in- to the languages spoken by more than a hundred millions of people,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
New En~land Order of Protection,

This, Friday, evening, Centennial lodge No 92, N. E. o. P. celebrate their an- niversary in the hall No. 400 State street. A fine musical and literary pro- gram has been arranged.
 On Wednesday evening of next week, the benefit concert under the auspices of Charter Oak lodge No. 1SS, N. B. o. P. takes place. The entertainment is un. der, the immediate patronage of the Connecticut Grand lodge, and some ef- fort is being made to have 1t the best yet given by the New England Order Of Protection. The following are some of the artists engaged: Miss Mcoheen- ey. soprano soloist; MT. Seymour spier, tenor soloist; MT. A. Mallon, violinist and Miss Olive A. Smith. elocutionist. Professor Mallon will have a; selected orchestra who will give several selec- tions. -...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

'06's First Class Me eeting-Ofilcers Chosen
 The Graduation Mus.c, E c.
 The first meeting of the class of '95, as a. class, was held recently in room 10. The first business of the meeting after the customary introduction of the class by Principal Thomas was the election of officers. As usual, the fraternity men carried off the honors. The officers elected were Fred Merrells, president; John Gilson, secretary. and William Starkweather, treasurer.
 Other business was the selection of 8 regular meeting day. Next Monday the next meeting will be held, after which meetings will occur every other Monday.
 The graduation music has already arrived and rehearsals will soon be held. Instead of gathering the three upper classes in room 10, as was done last year, each class will have separate rehearsal, which will occur at Harmonic hall Toward the close of the year the whole chorus will be collected and regu- lar rehearsals will be held. Professor Jepson is, as is his custom, very enthu- siastic and earnest in the work, and it is expected that he will turn out as good chorus for graduation exercises as in former years.
 McQuaid, Barnes, Hall and Brastow, all of '94, are playing on the freshman second eleven. spreyer 's4 is trying for the varsity eleven, and has received great encouragement. He is at present playing on the college side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
PERSONAL JOTTINGS,

Mrs. William Barnum and little son have gone to New Hampshire for two weeks absence.
 MT. c. H. Blakeslee has just com. pleted an engrossed set of resolutions on the death of the late Daniel Lawlor. late roadmaster of the town, for the se- lectmen. It is a fine piece of work by this celebrated penman, and does great credit to his skill.
 A. Chillingworth of Chicago and Miss Lizzie A. Ryder of this city were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. F. Chillingworth, 47 Stanley street. It was home wedding, and none but immediate relatives were present. There were beautiful gifts in profusion.
 A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Miss Marie Heaney at her home, 13 Lloyd street. Wednesday night. The evening was pleasantly spent. in sing ing and dancing. A supper was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
FISHING AND puck SHOUTING.
Yachting Season Closes.

Yachting Season Closes.
 The yachting season of '0i is practical iy closed. Most of the yachts are stripped of thcIi sails and rigging and hauled out for the winter A few still remain in commission and their own CTS are enjoying the best duck shoot ing that has been known In these waters for years. Fishing is also good and on pleasant days many boats are clustered about the buoy marking Townsend 8 Ledge. reef lyiEg five mile southeast of the lighthouse. where blacknsh are caught In abundance. The sloop yacht Pilgrim" with a party of gen. tlemcn from Brooklyn lay m the harbor "Wednesday. She left for the Thimble Islands yesterday morning for a few days duck shooting. The schooner yacht Sparkle" from New York has been in the harbor since Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
----a-a-l---- A TEST OF BEAUTY.
Only tho Fairest and Freshest Faces Ca,
 stand It.

Only tho FaIrest and Freshest Faces Can
 stand It.
 Next tmc you go to party, watch some of the women IS they stu nd under tho chandc- licrs. Notice how light shaing from above all but the youngest and freshest faces. t is severe test of beauty.
 Perhaps you will wonder at tho number of thin, lanky women. They al. want to be plump. Why arc they not They get enough to eat, surely. Oh, yes. but they don't digest thelr food, and there's no fro without con. sumption of fuel. A prc-digeSttd food ca,lcl fin in 1t flesh forming properties.
 They are told that 1t Is nourishmcnt, not medicine, and that it's good effects are last ing. Such letters as this one tell the story:
 Gentlemen-For the past five years l have suf red from gastrc indigestion and have tried al so-callcd remedies for indigestion besides courses of treatment from physici ms all over the country, from which I received heartburn, flashes of heat, dizziness, bloated feeling after eating, depression of & pirits severe and acute attacks of cramps and 1 h. fiammation and chronic constipation.
 About two months ago l resolved to give Paskola a trial, although without any faith in 1t, owing to my past experience with so- called remedies for indig cstiOn After taking one small bottle of Paskoa felt better, very HuSh petIef. nuNe now taken only seven small bolt cs, and have never felt better in my life. have gained ten pounds and now eat any hing my appetite cravcs. All my friends say, "Why. how fat and well you look; what have you been doing?" My an swer Is always "PaskOla." A friend of mine has taken only three small bottles and says she feels ike a new woman. This Tn " seem rather fulsome praise, but conscientiously feel that cannot say too much in praise of Paskola. Yours respectfully.
 Mrs. CHAS E. 10TH AN.
 III West 45th st., New York. All druggists sell Paskola. Descriptive pamphlet sent free on application to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street.
 New York.
 Charles $. Leete & Co.,,
 o9 Iu Fr&W New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
MIX OF WALLINGFORD.

Nominated for senator by the Sixth Dis
 trict Republicans.
 The senatorial convention for the pur- pose of nominating a republican candi- date for senator of the Sixth district was held yesterday morning in the par lors of the Young Mems Republican club in this city. The convention was called to order by J. H. Platt, and H. Wales Lines of Meriden was made per- manent chairman and c. W. Michaels of Yalesville secretary.
 This district includes the towns of Meriden, Wallingford, Cheshire, North Branford, Guilford and Madison. When the meeting was called all the towns except Madison were represented.
 MT. Lines made a brief speech thank ing that there was great encouragement in the returns from the towns at the late election, indicating good reason for belief that the district can be wrested from the democrats.
 Messrs. Rogers of Meriden and Par ker of Guilford were appointed a com mittee on credentials. While the roll was being called the Madison delegates arrived, completing the list, with no absentees.
 The convention then proceeded to make nominations. George Hall of Wallingford placed John Walter Mix of Wallingford in nomination. George w. Beebe of Guilford placed in nomination Charles Griswold of that town. The nomination of MT. Mix was seconded by. MT. Rogers of MeJden and Julius Morse of Cheshire.
 The Guilford men made a strong fight for their candidate, Ralph Par ker, and MT. Beebe making several speeches They stated that they had no nomination from that town in twen- ty-five years.
 After warm discussion the conven- tion proceeded to an informal ballot, which resulted 12 for Mix and for Griswold. The nomination of MT. Mix was then made formal and unanimous by exclamation.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing the platform of the republican state convention, and commenting the can- didate.
 MT. Parker of Guilford, and MT. Foote of North Branford were appoint ed the senatorial committee for the next term. The convention then ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
In Commem ation of Professor whitne,

In Commemoration of Professor Whitney
 A meeting in commemoration of Pro- lessor William D. Whitney will be held in Room A, Osborn hall, at o'clock this evening, at which addresses will be made by President Dwight, Professor Seymour, Dr. Fisher and others. The meeting is open to the public and all who may be interested in the work of the most distinguished of American philologists will be most heartily well come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Very Pretty Weddin..

Avery pretty but quiet wedding was that of Miss Mary Genevieye Rollinson of Elizabeth, N. J., and MT. .Harrie Roberts Northrop of New York city, on October 9th, 1894 The wedding occurred in the First Baptist church, Elizabeth. where the groom is organist. Owing to . recent bereavement in the brides family, the guests wef6 limited to rela- tixes and 8 few of Che most intimate friends. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Lennoxs B. Northrup, MT. AL bert L Northrop, and Frank D. Nor throp, who acted as best man, all of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Court Notes.

Theron A.Todd, as trustee of the in- solvent estate of Benham & Cooper, filed his report with the probate court yesterday. The amount secured from the estate was about $2, 5OO which will pay dividend of about 2S per cent to the creditors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Weekly Pay Roll6 Approved.

At the weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterday nfternoon the payrolls of the several departments of the city government were approved as follows: Public works, $1,353.72; police, $2,sz2.4s; fire, $1 1,626.3s; health, $114.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

A lady living on. Cass avenue heard a knock at the side door, and opened 1t. A tramp stood there who doffed his esp. Sweet lady" he began, when she sternly interrupted him. How dare you address me, in that nanner?" q humbly beg your pardon" he said; "it was all owing to a habit have ac- quired of speaking my thoughts aloud" He got two kinds of pie and some doughnutg- -Detriot Free PressA --- .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

Little Girl-Mamnaa says must study grammar this term. Little Boy Wot's that for? Little Girl- That's so ] can laugh wen folks make mistakes.- Good News. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Criminal Side - Judge whe,i.r

Superior Court - Criminal Side - Judgo Wheeler.
 The trial of stephen Glllis of Derby. charged with perjury. occupied the at tentIon of the court all day yesterday and will be resumed this morning. IL is expected that the case will be given to the jury and verdict rendered this af- ternoon. The arguments in the case will be made this morning.
 Superior rCourt-Civil Side -J udge Wheeler.
 The arguments in the trial In the suit for damages brought by Sergeant Dem nehy and Patrolman Roche against Michael O'Connell were made yes- terday, and it is expected that the trial will terminate to-day Early yesterday morning Judge Wheel CT visited OConnell's old saloon on East Chapel street for the purpose of inspect ing the floor of the room in which the officers claimed they saw a pipe from which beer was being drawn.and which Plumber Mcdonald swore he put in.
 Architect Allen was called yesterday and explained to the court how the board could have been changed by O'Connell so as to defy detection. In connection with the charge made by O'Connell that Dennehy owed him a bill for cigars, Mrs. Dennehy and a number of officers from the Grand ave- nue precinct testified that Sergeant | Dennehy had not smoked cigars or anything else until about six months | ago.
 City C0urt-Crim'nal Side-Judge Callahan George Fletcher, theft, continued until October 13; Joseph Ross and Michael Frank, reform school complaints, nolle; Charles Reuter-, interfering with police officer, $1O fine, $6.24 costs; Patrick Tier ney, begging, continued until October 12; John H. Ginly, drunk and injury to private property, continued until Octo- Der IS; Conrad Ullrich, breach of the peace, continued until November F, surety of the peace, nolle; Patrick Mur- phy, breach of the peace, discharged; Thomas Boyle, drunk, 30 days in jail, begging, nolle, resisting officer, $1OO fine, $7.56- costs. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Coffey Ken minated.

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The republican senatorial convention for the Third district to-day renominated Charles Coffey of Granby for senator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
EPPS'S COCOA.

BHEAkFAST-~UPPEK By tn rough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operati ons of digestaou and nutrition, and by . careful application q tho fine properties of wel-selccttd Cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided for cur breakfast aud sup, per de icately flavor cd beverage which may the judicious use of such articles of diet tha1 e constitution may be gradually built ,un until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready to attack waerever the re is weak point. We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wen fortified with pure blood and Q properly nourished frame. Civil Service Gazette. W Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by gTocers, la- belled thus: JAMES EPPS < CO, ltd.
 Homeopathic Chemists, e. o2 tu&we6m- London, EnGllnd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Sole Agent.

District of Branford, ss. Probate Court,l UPSTATE of PATRICK H. REGAIN of Bran- JL ford, in said district, assigning debtor Tie voluntary assignment of the said Pat rick H. Began having been lodged in this office for record and tne probate thereof, and Louis Well of New Haven being in said ss- si nment nominated US trustee for said ts- tate, therefore
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of October, 1894, at Il o'clock forenoon, be, and the sams proval of id proposed trustee, anG that an persons interested therein may have notice to appear. if they sec cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order hc published in q newspaper having a circula- ton in said probate district, at least five days before said time assigned.
 olO3t WALL FER FOOTE, Judge.
 District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,l
 Oct ober 9th, 1894. { UPSTATE of JOHN A. SOHN. of Orange, in lI said district, assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said dcbt- or having been lodged in this office for record and tho probate thereof, and James H. Peck of said Orange, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore
 ORDERED tue 18th day of October, 1894, at 10oclock forenoon, be, and the saDle Is, of said proposed trustee and that all persons interested 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 newspaper having a circula- tion in said probate district before said time assigned for said hearing.
 olO3 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Sprinafielb, 80. Sttober.

Yis jett iino in Sprin9iielb $50
Stimmseber resiitrirt.
5reo Otto uon Morsan beiu9te iber
Sonnta9 @ottfrieo Nrnot.
Sn ben Tamilien uon q. 6. Dds unb
6. @lod trafen wdbyeno Lester Mo1e
tleine S06terden Elm.
9Sm. Barber tebrte lette ISOLDE BON
Winona, mo CT III ben Sar>Sbops be-
i9aftl9t mar, Suriid.
Yrof. WcGleary uon Mantato miro
an Donneri tag ben l. Nouember cine
@eoe oabier balten.
9enrp Baitian bat bic Y%anorswob>
hung BET Gon9re9ationaliitens0 emeinbe
setaui uno wiro biei elbe oemnd9it Be-
5ieben.
Na@ite @ode iinoet Die oificieue Nroz
be oer electrii@en Sidtanlose itatt. Die
pumpe fur bic Ma6erwerte lit INNER
nod ni3t a%u9elanst.
9etten Treita9 fano bur9 Yaitor
@ppel III BET lutberii@en STRIDE Die Ser
mablun9 BON 8m. pre@el NIT SRI.
8alba4 ltatt. Na@ benz Erouatte fano
im 9aule Der 8rauteltern cine bibj9e
9o63eitsfeier itatt unb Die sablrei9cn
0aite amiilirten ii@ bis gu ipater Stuns
be outs &0itli@ite.
Der critic S9nee ma@te 9eitern fem
gri3eineI. idmoIs jeood beinabe 10
i3neQ ols ct fiel.
Mit elmer Mit9lieoer;abl Don % OF:
9anilirte ii6 AM Samtag oabier Elm
MaNen6or nit folsenoen 9eamteu: %.
@. &ramber, Direction; Yrof. &eeaan,
YrGiioent; sri. Sennic WilOes, Ticez
Nrdi.; Sri. 6annie @ri9ly, Setr.; SC.
Wfoe, S3oem.; $. 81. S9mio, Se9lel:
tel; Sri. Sennie Surns, Nlilt
Sri. Sertba Slion, friiber Hebrerin
CIT IN ierer 0iientli6cu S6ule, ucrmabItt
ii3 lebte Mo9e lit Winona nit einem
Or. &robn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
GrnttcS nno &ettcreS.
Gut Ding mill gut Weile baben.

Sm 9roBen 9auiern iteten srobe
Sorsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Springfield uno umgr9rno>
gb. Matter lit uon st. ]geauenwortb,
Ganlas, 3uriidQefebrt.

gb. Matter lit Don St. @eauenwortb,
&anias, 5uriid9efebrt.
Trau 81. @lemmeltab BON Tpler Be-
i,.6te wabreno LETTER Mode hire Gltern,
Neu. Wrislp uno @emablin.
Oamen! sebt na6 $. .. SdIeuoer.
laiiet Sure gtamen resiltriren uno Sbr
erboItet ein biibides Nraient rei!
Ganbioaten fiir County, Nen,ter i1eis
men ibr 9auptquartier in Sprin9iielc
aui9eidtaaem gu boben.
ST.. Nnnie Mcpbee uno 6rant Mat:
ter weroen morsen (Wttttwo6) unb SRI.
emma 9int uno Treo &ettner AM Oon>
ner itas ben yuno iirs 2eben i9lieben.
0os Don Vrons Sdbn erbaute Saqers
baus Der Stanoaro Oil 50. lit nunmebr
uouenoet. Sobn S9neioer erbielt ben
Gontratt fit Nblieieruns oes Sels.
Neu. Scott lit ant Muntas nit Ta>
mile na9 Safe Grpital iiber9elieoelt.
9teu. &emmerer lit Der neue Yoitor Der
Metbooiitensemeinoe.
Sobn 81. S9mio f~eierte ant Oienltas
ieinen 2l. @eburtsta9. Cine sablrei9e
Jreunoesl@aar bate ii@ einsefunoen,
UNI Dem @cburtsta9stino @ratulationen
barjubrinssm.
$. 8. 8reittreut bat fit $1,000 oos
Gonrab Sblien'lde gisentbum an &eoz
wooo itrabe erworben. SEER Sblien lit
auf feline Tarm, swei Weilen auBerbalb
Der Staot, 9esogen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Nm Nbenb lit fir Sung uno Nlt 81
9aule ber bette Ylae.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Slit oas 0fientli6c @obl 81 arbeiten,
loQte oas Streben iebes suteu 8ir9ers
letn; obne ioldes Streben lit tcin 1az
%rafterpoller Monu benfbor. Die EN-
Streben mdiicn Ser9niisen, materieue
Gortbeile uno aues 9(nbere mnter9eoroz
net iein. Obne Manner nit iol6em
Gtreben lit ber Scl tono zines freiel1
@anoes nt1t Oenrbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

IS 9ibt AUDI nod anoere S9ate wie
bic bes i9nOben Mamons, aber ie iinb
ni@t in e~iiernen &aten, ionbern i'm
9er3en oes Meni@en oufseipeidert -
bic @obltbati9teit, @ite, MdBi9teit,
Na9ii9t unb Miloe. Oieie MAIDEN
9lidli@er, ais ale iroiideu eddie ber
Welt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
6 in u,c b # a b.

rNuu, mie i'd iebe, bait On idon
mieoer ein 8ilo terti9! Bas jon bas
uorite1en?" rDu bilt BET j3ebnte, Der
bas fra9t!.. -. Du licber 9immel, ma
len tbdt &c. ia gang serne, pen MAJ
II nidt INNER iasen miiBte, mas es
it!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
st einQefaIIe II.

@atte:o Gnti @uloi9e, bag i@ 10 ipat
TONNE, liebe Trau, aber ber 9err Neu>
mann bat mid ben son;en Nbeno I'M
@el@Gft a%uf9ebalten. Satin: 90?
9err Neumann wartet ia i@ou bier felt
3pei Stunoeu auf Di9!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Gin un0es s. II + II.

@alt: Nllo beute 9ibt's NAL enbli6
jun9es 9ubn nit Geis! Oaraui babe
i'd lan9e 9ewartet!"
8irtbin: vSo, es lit uns aber AUDI
re5t i@wer 9~efaQsn, oas alte, treue
Tbier ;u l9la3ten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Taljber 9 a d t.

9err (5u ieinem S@uloner): vDas lit
bod cine @emein1eit! Mir i9ulben
sic @elo uuo seitern ie9c i@ Sic in
einem noblen &etaurant iieen, pouz
lorbs eiien anb Gbamposner trinten!"
S@ulbuer: vSie meroen bod ni@t
9loaben, baB i@ IS - be;ablt babe p"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Oronuns lit 9leidbeoeuteno NIT &lars
beit bes @eiites unb @eiunobeit bes
&6rperss unb iie ii@e,t ben Trieoen oer
Stabt uno bic Si9erbeit oes Stoates.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Wenn Elm Mann om Yoben liest,
tnie bid ni@t aui i'm, ionoern bilt ib,n
auf uno erlei@tere fem Vortto mmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Wer INNER unb eincm eSeben borot,
miro balo feline eisenen Sduloen ni1t
mebr bejablen tonnen.