davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

ZDROJOWISKO Ciecho>
cinek w Kr6lestwie Polskiem,
okolo granicy pruskiej Alex
sandrowa polozone, pablo
pastwa rozogi. Ma zadanie
telegrafczne wyslano ma
miejsce pozogi diva oddzialy
stray %ogniowej z Warszawy.
Z KUWNA pisa do ,,Dz.
Pom co nastepuje:
w Tyrszklach jest koSei6l
drewniany, starry, potrzebuja-
cy gwa}townie restauracyi.
Kiedy gubernatorKl
byl w tenn miasteczku miejsco-
wy proboszcz XIV | a m O.
w CO prosil 60 Q pozwole-
ME reparacYi koscio}a i gdy
gubernator b S c / e
przekona} sic 0 potrzebie tel
naprawy bedac w kosciele,
zapytal ksiedza, lie mole
kosztowa6 restaucya? Ksladz
odrzekl: 200 do 500 rubli.'
"A skad pieniadze? = pyta
gubernator. X. Wilamowicz
odpowiada: ,Poniewaz Rad
ME pozwala ma sk}adki przez
parafan, ia oharuje ma to
swo)e pieniadze." Przyczem
musiai pokazac, ze istotnie
posiada gotowke. Zatem gu
bernator, wobec kilkodziesie-
ciu osob z ludu, zezwoli} ma
zadana restauracya tego kos
ciola / wyjechal. = Ksiadz
natychmiast przystapii do TO
bot i wydai z pare set rubli.
Gubernator zas Klingenberg,
pc przybyciu do Kowna posla
przez isprawnika telszewskie-
90 rozkaz, ably X. Wilamowicz
oflarowane przez siebie pienia-
DE 700 rubli ma kosciol
wnios1 do kasy powiatowei
telszewskiei do depozytn i ze
gubernator nastepnie bedzie
] wydawal 2 mich ksiedzu Villa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

PAN Gmurowski z Kozmi.
ma oddzier3awii cd pana Adam
czewskiego ,,Hotel Berlihski"
W Poznaniu PREY Alei. Via
domost ia tenn milsza, gdy2
chodzi}y pogtoski, il 3yd JUL
czYni} staranla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

" KROTOSZYNIE rzeznik
pan Wojciechowski kupif "a
Is tvs. m. posiad}osG malaria
Schulza PREY ulicy Zduhskiei
a krawiec p. Robihski kupl}
dom cd wdowy Simon "a -
tvs. mix.
The courier., 1895-12-07

brought Protestant and Catholic to-
gether Thursday evening at the pro-
Cathedral. It was a grand mingling Of
ch0lrs. The fault of the program was
its sleneth And all the numbers were not
equally good: the insipid mandolin solo
and that three-stanza hymn Of Mr.. Sea-
marks choir might well have been
omitted. So might the final chorus by
the children. The concert should have
ended with the inspiring Sanctus. The
best feature OF the program was the
Movius is a remarkable leader. leader.
whom. II seems. many have failed
hitherto fitly to appreciate. He has. in
his choir. excellent material. particu>
larly in Miss Helen Daugherty, whose
voice. IL wisely developed, promises
better than any other heard this year
in the city. 1t has the even. rounded.
vibrating tones, the flute-like quality
that, in SO many cases, one looks for in
not true. II seems a little metallic,
even, at times, strident. Her singing
has artistic merit, but lacks power.
Another new voice which surprised
many was Mr.. Spangler's. of st. Paurs
choir. Mr.. Smith still weakens his
singing by adherence to tremolo. He
has excellent vocal material, but he
does not get what pianists would call
a singing tone" His voice does not
flow. 1t seems to vibrate with effort
This is a pity. for he sings with spirit
and musical appreciation. Mr.. Sea-
marks choir sang strongly in the Te
Deum. 1t seems. however, that the
singers are picked a little too miscel-
laneously. Their voices. too, seemed
to lack the blending of those of the pro-
But this may be partly
due to the fact that the latter had the
advantage of orchestral accompani-
ment.
The courier., 1895-12-07
IN RELATED KEYS
HERBEpf BATE

BATE
DOA>0>A>(>G>0>G>0>A>0>G>nl
ton. imagery. climax-without, howev-
er. seeing that. In the true Grafton these
are results, accessories Of the strong un.
derlying conception. In these musical
compositions there is all the resonance
all the climax. all the external result
Of a strong musical concertion. But
the conception is lacking. This Is shown
in part by Mrs. Herzog's second num-
ber, where the theme was borrowed
from another composer, presumably a
man. Here II gained much by sympa-
thetic development, and by very effect
i've technique in rendering. At the same
time, II was the presence Of this subject
that gave the composition It's definite.
compose attempt the maximum Of force?
memorable character.
Why, by the way, should women who
Probably because it is what in listening
to or in rendering music, most charms
them. Yet they err in this, just as do
half our poets and novelists, half the
men who write music. Each has only
a certain power of creation. One should
not compose beyond this. II one has an
Imagination limited to the creation Of
dainty songs. compose only those. Why
essay these sublimer flights calling for
strong wings of imagination, sustained
power of construction? A vague con-
ception of immensities never made eth
er a Paradise Lost or a Fifth SYM
phony. For these is needed the abili-
ty to imagine definitely. to utter a CO.
herent, articulate message That must
come first. Then If ii be grand and in
spring, let it work itself into worthy
form.
1t must be some comfort, however, for
women to consider that they are not
alone in the category Of vague emotion
alists, aiming incoherently at effects"
This vagueness, the helpless sense of
unutterable vastnesses, is at the bot
tom Of the literary and artistic made
quacies of the day. 1t is the real root
of the 'Degeneracy" that Nordau writes
of, a lack of calm artistic intent. Civ
ing us, not Shakespeares and Beethov-
ems. but Vaetedlincks and Saert-Saens.
creators impatient of creation, aspir-
ing not to utterance, but to it's emotion
al results.
Whatever may be said with regard
to the compositions rendered. the rend-
ering calls for but little fault-finding.
Mrs. Herzog, Miss worley, Miss Davis.
Miss Perkins. Miss Becker. Miss Oak
ley. Miss Morrow. and Miss Crook. all
took part in the program. Their work
is too well known to call for detailed
comment. unless it be that of Mrs. Her.
zog, whose playing was brilliant, with
force unusual in a woman. Perhaps
Miss Worley deserves special mention
for her singing Of Chaminade's Summer.
Evidently the Matinee Musicale con-
tains excellent material and is doing
excellent work
Special concerts seem the order of the
week. Close to the evening Of woman
composers comes an evening of lulla>
bies One is TEMPTED to fancy n might
The courier., 1895-12-07

-
HERBEs
6~A<D<D<DRD<D<
The concert of the Matinee Musicale
suffered perhaps. from Its restriction
to one kind OF music, the music. In the
face Of this restriction gave IL. to the
student of music. a peculiar interest.
Mrs A. 8. Raymonds Introductory pa
per was SO apologetic and claimed SO
little merit for the compositions Of
women that II would be unjust to say
that the members promised more than
they gave. They promised. indeed, far
less, and surprised ones diminished ex-
pectation.
Yet ones expectation needed dimin-
ishing 1t would to prepare one for
restricted class of compositions. unless
IL were music by German or Slavonic
composers. or. perhaps, the music OF
some one master. In so limited pro-
gram. too. il is difficult to form just,
critical Judgment. AS on one very cold
day we forget the past shiverings and
think we have never seen day so
cold. so. in a concert Of music exclusive
Dy of one kind, one lacks measure, and
is in danger of overestimating a num-
Der by comparing it. not with all mu-
sic. but only with its immediate neigh
bors.
The best numbers seemed those by
Chaminade, though the little Study by
Teresa Careno seemed to have an ade-
auacy. a subject. unity, that the 9TH
ers-those of the others that were ex-
clusively the work of women-lacked.
II attempted but a little thing. yet it
achieved 1t. and most of its utterances
seemed to serve an end. Not so with
Chaminade Her work seems ornate,
rather than elaborate; sounding, rath-
er than profound. The Andante illus
trates this. II has. in its color, some
thing that recalls, remotely, the trans
cription. for two pianos, of Chopin's
Marche Funebre, but 1t lacks the sub
ject of that, the strong conception. 1t
has emotion, but it lacks the musical
material through which that emotion
should be expressed. DR.. Hanslick says
that the reason that women achieve so
little in musical compositions is that
1.-The plastic element in musical compo-
sition imposes the necessity of keeping
free from all subjective feelings" Many
critics now agree with DIR. Hanslick, that
music is not what we usually End ii
pictured in sentimental novels-a mere
inspired ''unfathomable speech" Were
it, women. preeminently sensitive to
emotion, should excel in its expression.
Music however, must have, as its prime
object. not emotion but music, a mu-
sical idea, a musical theme, which shall
thrill the musical imagination of the
hearer. rousing. through this, appropri-
ate emotion.
Now in Interpretation, where emotion
al subjective feeling, superimposed on
technique. is the essential, women al
ways lead. often excel When a man
excels. he is often some feminine ge-
MUS, like Paderewski, sensiti We, i'm
incapable of composition,
feminine sensitiveness
with masculine power. Somewhat of
such type was Liszt. originating lit
lie. playing divinely, adapting. arrang-
atoms of others
The compositions played at the mat
nee. particularly. perhaps. those of
The courier., 1895-12-07

Special concerts seem the order of the
week. Close to the evening Of woman
composers comes an evening Of lula.
bies. One is tempted to fancy it might
have been well II the women, who sure
ly should best understand the lullaby
spirit. had composed them Really.
however. 1t is surprising that after over
an hour of lullaby any could unfeeiingly
remain awake. After the cumulative
effect of the Schlummedlied; wynken.
Blynken and Nod: and Chopin's Ber-
ceuse. 1t is wonder that the Sunday
morning congregation did not find the
Friday nights audience still in their
seats, slumbering of their sleepy po-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Boys Overcoats.

If you don't want an Ulster for you boy, how does $500 strike you for the best Overcoat in our store
 We have about so Boys and Chdren's Cape OvercoatS, ages 8 to IA years, that have sold to date for $6.5o, $7.5o $8 and $lo. Take your choice now for $500.
 Lots that we have sold for $35o and $4, we shall close at $2.5o.
 Only two prices now on our Cape Overcoats, -$2. 50 and $5oo,- o,-and as pretty Overcoats as you can find anywhere.
 We have about 100 Overcoats sizes 3I to 34, to fit boys to IS years, single breasted, the most of them Elysians, Shetlands, Chinchas and Kerseys They are beautiful goods elegantly made and trimmed. They have sold to date for SIS, Sl8 S2o and S22 We shall close them at $lo. The biggest bargains ever offered in this country in Boys Overcoats.
 About 70 Large Boys Overcoats, same sizes as the above, and the balance of lots that have sold to date for $lo, $I2 and SIS, we shall close at S7.So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
LOCAL NEVIS.
Briet Mention.

See Champions foyer.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 12:37 q. Tn. and low water at 6:27 a. m.
 Ladies-The A. F. Smith glove fitting shoes only $2.43 at Royal Shoe stores great leather sale, 92 Church street.
 Mrs. Mary Raymond, wife of J. Ed ward filling, and formerly of Easton, died at West Haven, January 26, at the age of fifty-f1ve years.
 A University Extension lecture will be delivered tomorrow evening by Dr.. Burton on Analytical Writers of Fic- tion' at the United church chapel
 McClure's Magazine, a highly inter- esting number, for sale at McKee's news stand, State street; also the Monthly Illustrator, with 272 illustrations by "A well known artists
 Miss Dora Peters, employed at Win chester's, daughter of ex-Constable Peters, slipped on the ice opposite the Hooker carriage factory Sunday, even- ing and dislocated her arm. It was set by Dr. Fleischner yesterday.
 With the taking up of business again by the general assembly to-day, both houses coming in simultaneously at 12:8O o'clock, week of earnest action will begin. The various committees have no end of references already in their hands for consideration.
 Ensign Benjamin Nelson, from the headquarters of the Salvation army in New York, and Captain Olga Linder- holm of New Haven, were in Bridge port yesterday to arrange the location for a branch of the army work there to be conducted wholly in Swedish.
 The first of the twenty-five heavy locomotives recently ordered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be delivered in four weeks. The engines are of the consolidated type, with four-coupled wheels and two-wheeled trucks forward. The weight of each is 150,OO0 pounds.
 Charles s. Johnson, Yale '94 S., son of Henry S. Johnson of Johnson & Brother, has received an appointment to posi- tion in the expert department of the General Electric company at Schenec- tady, N. Y. This company employs 5000 hands at it's Schenectady works and has thirty-two departments. It is rushed with business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Boys Listers.

All of our Boys Fine Listers, ages to IA years, we shall close at $500.
 Don't misunderstood us. You can buy any Boys Ulster in our store, ages 4 to IA years, for $S. They are the balance of lots that have sold to date for s6.5o, $7.5o, $85o S. $lo and $12.
 Friezes, Eysians, Chinchillas, Shetlands and Kerseys all wool lined, very long, big collars, and in all ways as fine Listers as you can find in this city at any price. Only $500 for your choice
 All of our Large Boys or Young Mems fine Listers, sizes 3l to 34, the balance of lots that have sold to date for SIS, SIS and $2o, we shall close at $lo.
 Take your choice, remember, from the finest Young Mems Listers in our store for $1o.
 All of our Large Boys or Young Mems Ul- sters, same sizes as above, balance of lots that that have sold to date for $lo and $I2, we shall close at $6.5o!oe "'A e@
 Only one price now on all our Boys Listers, i e., S5.oo, and two prices on Young Mems Listers $6.5o and $lo.
 About 200 to sell of all sizes, and we expect to sell every one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
TO YIsIr BRIDGEPOHr IO-NIGHr,

TO TISIT BRIDG EPORr I0-NIGHT. Many of Clan McLeod's Members Will Go
 to the Park City Tonight for the Burns
 Celebration There.
 A large number of New Haven clans men will journey to Bridgeport tonight to take part in the Burns" celebration to be given under the auspices of Clan Campbell No. 24 of that city. The cele- bration will take the form of a concert and ball. Mrs. Nora Russell-Haesche of New Haven will be the soprano and MT. Haesche solo violinist. The address on Burns" will be delivered by Judge Torrance. Among those who will go from here will be Royal Tanist John Brown Royal State Deputy G. D. Bone, Chief John C.Morton, Past Chief George Wallace, Secretary James Mustarde, Treasurer G. N. Andrews, and Mesrs, w. l.. Andrews, w. AffleclS, jr., Roger c. Bruce, James Ritchie, George West, jr., David Mustarde, John Auld, John Dean and Robert D. Pryde, chief of the Caledonian club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
The Diamond Johnson Case.

Norwich, Jan. 2S-The Diamond Johnson case was on all the afternoon until nearly evening to-day in the pro- bate court. This afternoon Mrs John- son introduced several witnesses in her side of the case. Among them were pr. Cassidy of Norwich and Dr. LaPierre, both of whom testified that Mrs John son was fully competent and sound in mind to care for her own affairs, After the examination of Dr. Cassidy the court adjourned the case until Febru- ary 16, when the counsel on both sides will make their arguments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
DR. J. F. BAKER TO WED.

Miss Oberkehr, the Happy Bride-Wed-
 ding at St. Johns K. c. Church.
 Tomorrow, afternoon at o'clock the wedding of Dr. J. F. Baker of 69S Grand avenue and Miss Frederick Oberkehr of 407 Davenport avenue will take place man will be Dr. w. P. J. Burke and the bridesmaid will be a sister of the bride. The happy couple will go south on d wedding trip, stopping at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
 Dr. Baker is very popular physician and the bride is a pleasant lady with many friends. The affair will be at tended by a large number of relatives and friends, and will be an interesting social affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
CLAN M'LEOD

To Celebrate Burns Birthday by Banquet
 Thursday Evening.
 The members of Clan Mcleod No. 31 Order Scottish Clans, will have their Burns celebration on Thursday even ing. It will take the form of banquet at which many Scotch dishes will be served, including an old-time 'Haggis. '' Music and dancing will follow. The arrangements and carrying out of the program are being done by the lady friends of the clansmen and it is need less to say that the clansmen are look ing forward to a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Mems Suits.

Just for starter, and to make quick work of selling them, we have placed on one counter abour 200 Mems Suits, the average price for which has been $I5-some $18 and $2o-and marked them $9o9
 There are heavy Serges, Cheviots Cassimeres, Worsteds, undressed Worsted and Scotch goods, many styles and plenty of all sizes, but not all sizes of every style. Coats made double and single breasted, sacks and cutaways.
 200 Mems Suits, the balance of lots that have sold for $lo and $12, we shall close at $500
 Many lots of our finest and best suits sold to date for $25, SPA, $22 and $2o, we shall close out at $ 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
ANr1-rox1NB UNsUooEssFU1.
New Diphtheria Remedy Applied, But Did
 Not Prove EfficaciOus.

New DiphtIleria Remedy Applied, But Did
 Not Prove EfficaciOus.
 Mrs. Bernard McCoe of A Edwards street, whose husband is janitor of the free public library, was last night lying at her home in critical condition. For several days she had been suffering from a diphtheretic sore throat, and on Friday last anti-toxine was administer ed. The effect was to reduce the mem- brane, but the patients system was so shocked that she sank rapidly and last night her condition was said to be ex- tremely critical.
 Saturday the anti-toxine was again administered, but she continued to grow worse, and that evening a consultation of physicians was held. Those present at the consultation were Dr. Wright, pr. Swayne and pr. McNeil. Since that time consultations have been held daily.
 pr. Wright said last night that the anti-toxine had done all that could have been expected of it in reducing the membrane and that since it was admin istered symptoms of pneumonia had de- veloped, and it was from this disease that the woman was now suffering. On the other hand one of the other phy- sicians in attendance on the case stated that he had been unable to discover any symptoms of pneumonia, and that the conditions were practically the same as when the anti-toxine was first ad- ministered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
A False Diagnosis.

La Grippe is cohfounded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh which in some respects resembles the former These individuals suffer se- verely with pain about the forehead eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Elys Cream Balm has been used with the best re- cults in such cases. The remedy will give instant relief. j29 cod St 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Mems Listers.

Here's harvest for you. The famous Dickey Listers, of which we have sold over l5o this season for $Io, we shall close at $6.5o.
 Heavy Black Melton Ulsters that have sold all the season for $Io we shall close with the Dickeys at $6.5o
 The famous Peacedale and Hawthorne Freze Listers which we have been running for 5000 are still $999, and the greatest Listers ever sold below $l5
 Several lots that have sold for $2o, $22, $24 and $25, now $l5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Boys Suits.

Boys Short Pant Suits splendid goods, and the balance of lots that have sold to date for S5 and $6.5o, we shall close at $35o.
 Suits that have sold for $3.5o and $4.5o, now $2.5o.
 But the greatest bargains of all in Boys Short Pant Suits are the lots that we have marked from $7.5o, $85o, $lo and even $12, down to S5 These are broken lots only few of a kind, but many kinds and many of every size from to l6 years. New suits, new styles and not an out about them. This price is made to close small lots now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Mems Overcoats.

Many times this season your attention has been called to our magnificent stock of Over coats. We have sold many thousand. We have less than three hundred to sell, and we expect to sell them all
 These prices will do it.
 All of our finest Overcoats lots that have sold to date for $35, $3o, $28 and $25, we shall close for $I7.5o. Take your choice now from all our fine Patent Beavers, foreign Kerseys and Norwalks, for $l75o; all tailor made as fine over. coats as we ever sold, and as fine you will find anywhere at any price.
 Many lots of fine Kersey Overcoats that have sold for $2o, $22 and $25 we shall close for SIS.
 Fancy shades and fancy lined Kersey Over coats that have sold to date for $l5, we shall close for $o
 Heavy Indigo Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, we'll made and trimmed, sold to date for $1o, we shall close for $5.oo-all sizes from 35 to 42
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Tuesday, January 20, 1895.
NEW ADYHKrIsEMENrS TO-DAY

NEW ADYERTISEMEN TO-DAY. Anti Rheumatic Rings-Wells X Gunde. Annual Meeting-Hospital Society. Auction Sale--B. Booth. Benefit This Week-Chas Monson Co. Closing Out Sale-H. E. Perry, Chemical Axes-Linsley, Root x Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. For sale-House-C. H. Webb. Grand Shopping Emporium-F M Brown & Co Gold Bonds-H 0. Warren & Co. Gloves -Linsley, Root X Co. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggists. Paskola--At Druggists. Proposals-Charles D. Hine Secretary. Too Much Stock-NeW Haven Shoe Co. Wanted-G Girl-1209 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Jefferson Street. Wanted-Salesman-H M. Anderson. Wanted-Situation-38 Broad Street. Wanted-S -Situation-S0 Lloyd Street. Manted-Situation- Poplar Street. Washing Nachine-Linsley, Root & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
CARD.

The prices which we now quote and which are in every case bona fde are the lowest that we ev- CT named, and mean that in many cases large losses must be incurred but they will enable us to close the greater part of our winter stock, which is of prime importance at this time.
 The lots herein advertised represent only a small part of our stock, but they will give you a good idea of the unprecedented reductions made in the various departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Your choice of any Jacket in the Cloak Room for $500.
 Cottons at cost.
 Remnants at 20 per cent. discount.
 Furniture tumbling within reach of very lean purses.
 Ladies $4.5o mbrellas at $2.oo.
 Almost every Department in the store, with something to offer at an unusual and never-to-return price.
 The <" Night Hawk" " Cam era takes clean cut picture 4 X 5 inches, of any thing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Panta1OOns.

About 600 pairs of Mems fine PantaIoons, made from Worsteds and Cassimeres in stripes checks, hair lines and other neat ef- fects, we shall close at $2.5o. They are all new many styles, and the balance of lots that have sold all the season for $3.5o, $4, $45 5o $5 and $6.
 They will be a quick sale at $2.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Large Boys Suits, IA to Y years, long pants, balance of lots that have sold for $I5, $lo and SIS, we shall close for BIO.
 Suits that have sold for $lo and $l2 same sizes as the above, now $6.5o.
 Our very fl rest Large Boys or Young Mems Suits, sold to date for SIS, $2o, $22 and $25 and every suit new this season, we shall close for $l5.
 We never sold and we never knew anyone to sell Boys Clothing as low as we shall sell 1t for the next few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Four Day Tours to Washington and Re.

All expenses included $15OO. Next excursion leaves New Haven February 18th. Write to Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street, New Haven, for particu- lars j26 eodtF19