davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

'4Boccaccio" was presented by the Mil ton Aborn Opera company last night to a large audience. The opera is old, but was presented by a most excellent company last evening. The ffnales of the first and second acts were well sung, and the climaxes well worked up, Miss Maud D 'Arcy made beautiful Boccaccio, and won favor by her excel lent singing. Miss Mamie Bell made a swell Fiametta. Miss Marie Radcliffe was excellent as Beatrice.
 The house was kept in constant roars of rnerriment by the jokes of Milton Aborn as Lamberteccio. He was ably assisted by J. c. Dewey and Frank Wooley. J. w. Smith made capital prince and his singing was capital and loudly applauded. The rest of the com- pany was excellent. Herr Tressi, the musical director, has recently returned from South Africa, where he was a well known music teacher. This afternoon the Pirates of Penzance" will be sung, and tonight the Chimes of Normandy will be presented.
 In this opera MT. Aborn makes the greatest hit of the week. His imperson- ation of Garpard has received great praise throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
MILFORD.

Milford, Nov. 26,-On Thanksgiving morning at St. Peters church at ten o'clock there will be morning prayer and an address,
 The fifth in the course of readings by Mrs E. L. Nettleton was given yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. King on Broad street. The program consisted of a sketch of the life of Ed gar Allen Poe and the reoitations "The Raven" and "The Bells" also some of the poems of Will Carleton.
 Last evening the Epworth league of the Taylor Memorial M, F. church held their annual meeting for the election of officers in the chapel at o'clock.
 The house of Miss s. N. L. Stowe on Green street has just received an ex- terior renovation at the hands of Pain ter T. w. Stowe. N. R. Bailey has received the contract for putting a furnace in the Methodist parsonage.
 Mrs. J. Fowler Willing of New York spent Sunday in town and made three | temperance addresses in the interest of the w. c. T. U. In the morning she was at the First church, in the after noon at the M. E. church, and in the evening at Plymouth. She is a very earnest speaker.
 On Thursday evening William Tow Ter council, o. U. A. M, will give their annual masquerade in the town hall. This event promises to be a great suc- cess.
 The new macadam road is very rap | idly nearing completion. When finish ed it will be very great improvement.
 Mrs. Jonas G. French of Wharf street is very i'll,
 Mrs. E. B. Holloway and family are to spend month in Boston this win | ter.
 The ''New Haven Methodist" a relig- ious monthly, was given out at the Methodist church on Sunday.
 Hon. George M. Gum is to have the roadway around his place on Golden Hill macadamized
 The union Thanksgiving day service will be held this year at the Plymouth church. There will be preaching by a friend of Rev. MT. Upson from New Haven.
 A large number of young people from this place are attending the Bridgeport Union Business college.
 On Thanksgiving eve at St. Mary's hall the first grand concert and sociable will be given for the benefit of St. Ma rvs T. A. B. society. Clarks orchestra will be present and Prof. Malone will sing several songs.
 Mrs. Mary Cummings, who was so horribly slashed by her drunken hus- band a few weeks ago and who Is now out of danger, has been granted a di- vorce on the grounds of habitual in- temperance and i'll treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
poLr's WONDERLAND rHEArrn.

J. W. Kelly, "the rolling mill man." is more than fulfilling every prediction that was made for him when he was described as the greatest monologue en- tertainer on the stage to-day. MT. Kel- ly has no equal in his line, and the way in which he displays this wit is alto- gether inimitable One has only to hear him tell one of his funny stories, or satirize some character that every one knows, to realize at once that a rare genius Is before him. To see his funny walk when he illustrates some story, or watch the expression of his face. is to enjoy a rare treat. The artists sup- porting him are excellent. Miss Norma Wills and Montie Collins in their bril- liant travesty "Galatea Up to Date" make lots of fun, and the rich soprano voice of Miss Wills is shown to fine ad- vantage in the selections she renders Extra shows will be given tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, when ladies will be admitted, as they are always in the af- ternoon, for 10 cents to all parts of the house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
NORTH HAYEN.

Nov. 2s-The rain on Sunday did not prevent a large assembly to hear a good sermon from Rev. Mr. Lathrop. There were 122 in the Sunday school and a good number at the prayer meet ing in the evening.
 A series of gospel meetings under the direction of Rev. H. w. Pope of New Haven, will be held in the Congrega- tional church, North Haven, beginning on Sunday, December i, 1895. Bible readings will be given every afternoon at 2:30, except Monday and Saturday. Preaching service every evening except Saturday,
 On Sunday evening MT. Lyman Bas- sett read a. good paper in Clintonville chapel on "Reminiscences of Chris tianity as I Found it in England ? MT Bassett spoke as one who was talk ing from experience and was listened to with much interest for forty min utes. A few apt selections from Spur geon added to the interest Good mu- sic was furnished, Miss Edith Vibbert organist. MT. c. B. Foote selected ap- propriate hymns and the congregation sang as if enthused by the speaker to do the best they could in his house. On next Sunday evening Rev. Addison P. Foster will hold service in Clinton vile chapel.
 A paper is i'm circulation to see what interest will be manifested in observ- ing forefathers' day Committee, S. B. rYJt. ID M, Linsley.
 Service in all the churches on Thanks giving day at ii o'clock a. m.
 Last Saturday MT. c. N. Turner found his best COW dead in the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
CONNTITTEN ON CT,AINIS

Oo-ANAlA AAIIA ON Cl1AANlSs TINHE committee on claims will meet in room 1 lOand Il, City Hall. on Friday evening, Nov. 20, 1895, at oe ook, for the purpose of considering the following matters to carriage by reason of the falling of a limb of tree thereon.
 Petition of Florence F. Johnson for abate- ment or sewer ass eSsment. Petition of Margaret Hayes for damages because of injuries received by fall on sidewalk
 Petition of Benjamin and Jennie Bailxo for damages because of an injury received by fall on sidewalk.
 Petition of Benjamin Jepson for abatement ot sewer assessment, lien and inter est against property known as S55 State street. All persons interested In any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, FREDERICK W. SKIFF,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET. n27 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Entertainments. HNH

Great interest prevails over the fact that the eminent artist Salvini will to- night assume the role of Hamlet" A fine performance is guaranteed in all re- spects. Manager Wilkinson's arrange ments omit not the slightest necessary detail. The scenic equipment is pro- vided by Salvini and is very fine, In addition there will be used all his arm orlal properties which were made by R. Cutperll, the famous armorer to the Grand Opera and Comedie Francaise, Paris. ....
 MT. salvini," says the esteemed crit ie of the New York World, acted Ham, let from the platform scene to duel, He did not simply read it. The supersti- tion, awe and wonder, the affection for his father, the quality of heaven-point- ed-out revenge, the suspense and grim triumph of the players scene, the dis traught passion with Ophelia, and the final grief at the grave, were furnished with a larger vibration than is usual. To this must be added that the prince | lliness-the easy dignity and grace of the royal blood-became throughout Q charming investiture. Other actors may have worn more princely trappings. | None ever wore so easily and so au- thoritatively the inherited grace of soul and demeanor of gentle blood"
 n Sol lNyi1, 11rill appear, both at the matinee and at night, in ''The Three Guardsmen." Sale of seats now open.
 Mile. Jane May will be seen on Friday night. One of MT. Daly's most artistic successes was his production a season or so ago of a French pantomime in which Miss Rehan was eminently suc- cessful in the character of "Pierrot." :" Last week MT. Daly had another Pier rot'' on his stage in the person of the famous Mile Jane May, whose reputa- ton in Paris has won her renown for being something unique in her style as well as more original, possibly, than any other pantomimist. New Haven Is favored in having an early opportunity of seeing her. She made a great hit at Daly's and New Workers will welcome her back. The music of the perform ance is by Thome and the play is by Michel Carre and Jane May herself. Sale of seats now open.
 "rhe Founding" and Cissy Fitzger- aid will appear on Saturday night. : "The Man Upstairs" will be the curtain raiser Tho sale of seats will open on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
ONCE AGAIN l! .
Thanksgiving is very near usl

Thanksgiving is very near us! These arc some of the things you need: :, Mrs. Taylor's Celebrated Plum Pudding in Bowls.
 Mrs. Taylor's Jars of Mincc, the richest of tho rich,
 k. S R. in lb cans, soc each. R. S R. in ID caus soc each.
 Franoo-Amerioan, 2lb cans 65c. Frauco-Amerioan, l ID cans 36c. Choice Fruit Cakes, l lb packets 25c. Seeded Raislns, Sultana Rasins, Cleaned Currants, fine bunch and Loose Muscatel R0iSins.
 Fancy Pink Malaga Grapes.
 New Layer Figs, Pulled Figs. .. Glace Cherries and Aprioots Stuffed Prunes. Poultry Dressing and all kinds of Herbs. We offer genuine Full Cream Vermont Dairy Cheese; nothing like it or near 1t for sale in this city, fine Sage Cheese, Roque- fort and fine Edams.
 New Grenoble Pecans, Filberts and Paper Shell Almonds.
 Highest grades Java and Mocha Coffee, Cooking Brandy and Cooking Wines. Boiled Cider and Sweet Cider.
 Choice French Clarets and Sauternes, Cham pagnes, Cordials.
 Very Old Brandy and Old Whiskies. Manhattan, ermouth, Martini and other Cocktails.
 JOHNSON & BRO., All and 4iS State st., COY. Court.
 Open Evenings until s}6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
0dlamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
RAILROAD NOTES.
Assessment of Railway Stocks in the State
 Electricity vs. Steam.

Assessment or Railway stocks In the State
 -Eleotricity vs. Steam.
 The state board of equalization has assessed Norwich and Worcester rail- road stock at $1S0 a share, Naugatucl at $217, and Norwich Street railroad at $SO
 The Pennsylvania railroad on its Burlington branch is making experi- ,ments with electric power in much the same way and with the same success that attended the recent experiments of the New Haven line at Nantasket. A motor car was able to haul two load ,ed passenger cars at high speed. A ,new air-brake worked by electric pow CT has been found to operate successful 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

The purpose is to show bicycle deal CTS and riders, by actual demonstra- tion. the simplicity of the Morgan & Wright quick-repair tire. This tire is distinct improvement upon previous ideas. It enables the bicycle rider to make PERMANENT REPAIR at the road side, WITHIN TWO MINUTES, WITHOUT HURRYING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
@narl aud qspums.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

' ITO two gentlemen, a pleasant furnished -A room, with or without board; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining Address
 auSt If G., This otfice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

This quick-repair tire is easily dis tinguished by it's red valve-stem. All riders are invited to ask Morgan $ Wright, Chicago. for beautiful pam- phlet Illustrated from life) describing the idea. Meantime, don't forget the household phrase
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Ma Azzz41 % AeK.
 szsmuunzHazuHa'Hn1'Aa

Tomorrow, probably, a party of ex- perienced travellers employed by Mor- gan & Wright, Chicago, will reach this city on special car, which, between November 18 and the day before Christ mas, is expected to carry them into about fifty principal cities between Canada and the Gulf, and the Atlantic coast and Missouri river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
$1OO,o0o Town of Orange, Connecticut, Four Per Cent. Twenty-Year
 Gold Bonds


 Gold Bonds.
 SEALED proposals for the purchase of the p whole or part o f $l00,0OO Town of Orange Coupon Bonds, of the nomination of $500 each, will be received at the office of the Se- lectmen in the Town Hall, West Haven, Conn, up to three o'clock p. m. Dec. 18th, 1895, when they will be opened. No proposals for less than the par value of said bonds will be accepted. All bids should be marked Proposals for Bonds."
 Said Bonds will bear date of January lst, 1896 will mature January lst, 1916. Principal and interest payable in gold coin. Will bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable July list and January lst, in each year, at The National Tradesmen's Bank in the city of New Haven, Conn.,, where said bonds shall be registered.
 The Town has at present no bonded indebt- edness Copies Of the vote of the Town of Orange auth horizing this issue of Bonds fur ntshed upon application to the Selectmen.
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 WILLIAM c. RUSSELL,
 CHARLES r. SMITH, n27 Ct Seectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Oak Hall Clothing Co.,. 51 Church street, will keep open tonight until Il o'clock and Thursday until noon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23
VIVA, watering stock" Means.

81 wonder how many OF tho people who
dabble In Wall street fluctuations know
how the term watering stock originated"
said a New Yorker last night "Old Daniel
Drew, who was one OF the most daring and
INSCRIPTIONS operators that ever lived and
who made and lost more money than any
man who over dealt In stocks In Wall street,
or anywhere else for that matter, was
drover up In Putnam county, n. Y, for
years before he over knew what n railroad
share was, and he was middle aged man
before no ever bought or sold one. Dan
Drew was ns tricky when dealing In live
stock as ho was later when his business en-
braced the other variety.
when no was about TO dispose OF herd
OF cattle. he kept them away from any
thing damp for "a hours before tho selling
time occurred and mixed salt with their
feed. just before they were to be weighed
he would let them have free access to Gro
ton creek, and the way they would drink
would be caution. They would store
away water until their sides were distend-
ed. and when they got on tho scales they
weighed heavy. you may rest assured.
When Drew went into the street, he would
initiate the stock OF any railroads he might
get control OF by increasing II beyond all
rules OF right or Justice. and one day, when
some one spoke TO him about II being rep
rchensible, old Dan merely winked and re-
marked that there couldn't be any harm In
merely watering stock. lie was marvel
GUS man. At one time be was worth Sos
ooo,o 900, and yet no died poor. Washing
ton NcVe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23
rhe rom ohlectIon 70 psmoeraer.

Whether we seek statesmen or generals
or bishops or managers OF great concerns,
we all In practice insist on evidences OF Gu
paclty which cannot DO given by the very
young We ace no foolishness in applying
the same principle TO electors. who are now
the masters OF the world, and there Is GER
tainly no unfairness In II nor any affront TO
that quality 40 valued ON the continent
tho dignity Of the human being" We
write without keeping any thought in re-
serve We doubt democracy, IL Is true, as
contrary TO nature, which has ordained that
the wise shall rule the foolish, but we are
quite aware that the experiment must be
tried and cordially wish that. when tried.
Il should succeed. II win succeed all tho
better II we donot rush away with the idea
that. as all are TO be equal. none need to be
subjected to any test.
The new device leaves all Belgians as
equal In regard to voting as IL is possible
for people to be and only extends the
principle that the experienced shall have
more power than the very young Nature
gave them that before NJ. NyAsen, and In
registering the fact In their constitution
the Belgians arc not departing nom the
most rigid logic. We should not at all
wonder II their idea proved fruitful and
suggested 20 much greater states a mode In
which absolute equality OF rights could be
made compatible with additional power TO
be reserved to the experienced and response
ble-London Spectator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23


] once knew quito number OF queer
things about my country town and other
country towns In general. l always I'M
agined as boy that some day my town
would set TO growing like other towns and
become big city with factories and long
streets. / thought II l wcro worth a few
millions that would take the money and
build an immense lot OF houses. and then
people would move In OF course.
planned that / would lay street car line
from tho depot TO my house, or lay It along
some street 40 that could ride TO and fro.
and, OF course, the street car line would
give the town n metropolitan air. Now
this IL the queer fact wanted TO get No.
outgrew my desire TO make my native town
n city. IL soon became apparent 70 me that
tho littlo town must always remain little,
because there was no great river. lake or
sca near by, and Il only had one railroad.
But In my town there were men who had
STAINED some financial standing, who had
never been able 70 outgrow this idca and
10 Mcnominic Wis. has n street chr line
that runs for about mile from factory
10 n home, tho residence OF n man who.
though successful, Is still n boy In thought.
He had the old idea that street car line
would mike Menominlo metropolitan. and
be never outgrcw tho thought. So the chr
limo ~ herewith one little dinky street
car aud donkey--but no one ever rides on
II or cares 70 ride on II. The owner must
be ashamed Of II now, but IL would be more
Notifying 10 him 10 tear II mp and aban-
don II because OF tho old Ecquaintances
who saw him put II down. Since | left
home | have seen any number Of towns
Just like Menominie, with just such men
Interview In St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23
Porfnme. Abundance

The present craze for sweet scents, like
all the other elegancies. dates back to the
days Of courtly luxury in France Nine.
de Pompadour spent 100000 for this part
OF her toilet each year. and the court Of
Louis XIV was known as the scented
court" Hostesses Of the grand entertain
ments informed their guests what partic-
ular perfume was to be employed for scent
ing the rooms, that no other odors might
he used by the guests And at court a diff
ferent perfume WAS prescribed for every
day in the week. In the meantime the
gospel of soap and water was unknown to
the finest ladies, and the gorgeous palace
of Versailles did not contain single bath
room until one was arranged for the use Of
Marie Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23

Lewis Leland. manager Of the new Rem
rost hotel. Chicago, has invented a money
saving device which hotel and restaurant
men. butchers. dairymen. creamers and
others Interested In cold storage through
out the country should know about His
experience with big bills for many years as
hotel man led to the discovery that II the
icoboxes and cold storage rooms In hotels,
etc, were constructed near an outer wall
instead OF In the center Of the building. and
hole or window made therein. allowing
the Edmittance OF cold air from tho out
side. meats. butter, milk and cream there
In could be preserved perfectly and kept
fresh and cool. making the use Of ice al
most wholly unnecessary during winter.
Hotel men and others pay enormous bills
for ice. Mr.. Leland Is adopting this plan
In bis new hotel and says II has been used
In all the Leland houses with success. re-
ducing the cost Of ice TO a mere pittance In
cold weather He has no patent on the
scheme. but gives IL TO the world as prin-
ciple that has been tested with satisfactory
resnlts-Howard In New York Recorder
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23

ing cat, attracted by the prospect OF
getting bite, approached the boy. The
little fellow, seeing his opportunity, made
sketch Of the animal. When the boy
looked at the cat it stood squarely in
front Of him. so that its hind legs were
concealed by the fore legs, and its tail
appeared to be directly over the riddle
of its head
The boy drew the cats picture as it
actually looked to him in the position in
which he saw it and not as he knew the
animal looked in some other position.
The learned author of the book de-
duces from this belief that the boy
could and would learn to draw because
he tried to draw things just rs he saw
them
The second engraving is a copy of
sketch sent to this department by lit
tie girl. 1t simply shows that the child.
when she undertook to sketch her fa-
theirs house, drew what she knew was
there and not what she saw. She knew
that there were two ends to the house,
so she drew them. OF course no one can
see a side and two ends of solid square
prism at tho same time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23

Borax forms by capitalization. and every
student Of mineralogy knows that In this
fact IL natures own guarantee OF purity. a
crystal In the nature OF things being Also
lutely pure. Reduced TO the powdered form
which has been found most useful for daily
service. IL Il. Of course, possible 70 add
cheaper and heavier authorizations, but FIRE
quent analysis shows that this Is seldom
done and never by reputable companies.
In les present form IL has nrmberless
uses. tho arts finding IL no less essential
than medicine and The household Itisnot
only dlsinfectant, but antiseptic, arresting
decay IN animal food. and invaluable In tho
washing Of clothing or bedding suspected
Of infection. A. a softener OF hard water Il
Is OF greatest use In regions where lime en-
tiers largely into the geological formation,
and tho water Il unfit for washing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-23
Deer Take to the Water to Escape.

Passengers on the south bound train of
the Spokane and Northern railroad wit
messed an interesting scene recently. About
midway between Northport and Millington
the train halted, and terrible yelling of
coyotes was heard on the opposite side Of
the Columbia river on the Colville Indian
reservation. simultaneously band Of
deer, including an old stag, venerable doe
and three fawns nearly grown, came leap
ing with the speed of the wind down the
mountain side. Without pausing an in
slant, they plunged into the river and swan
across, directly toward the place where the
train stood, the locomotive putting and hiss
ing in manner calculated to brighten any
animal under ordinary circumstances.
There were about $50 passengers aboard,
and they all crowded over to the river side
TO obtain a view OF the singular mountain
scene.
The deer swan swiftly. bearing up stream.
The stag maintained the lead, only his an.
tiers and nose showing above the water
and every now and then he lifted his head
above the surface and looked back to see
that the other members of the family wer.
coming in his wake. His companions kept
close in the rear, their little black nose.
showing above the white capped surface o.
the swiftly flowing stream. The herd cam,
ashore within GO yards of the train, and al
though several Of the passengers from tn,
Slocum mining camps had guns in thei
possession no one had the heart to take ,
shot at the pretty little animals that braves
the stormy river to escape the ravenou
! coyotes. large number of which could b
seen skulking among the rocks on the op
posite side, too cowardly even to ventur
down TO the waters edge in pursuit OF thei
| intended prey