davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
The City Missions.

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the address at the Peoples service tomorrow evening will be by MT. Austin Rice of Yale sem inary. The Sunday school Is held at 9 a. m., closing in time for morning ser vice at the churches. The children's meeting is at 3 o'clock p. m. in the large Mission hall, and the Rescue Praying band conducts the 4 o'clock afternoon service at the Calvary Industrial home on Chapel street.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the City Missions association at the parlors of the Dwight Place church on Monday evening next is open to the public. Ia. ble tickets to the supper by the ladies of the association at 6:30 D. m. will be fifty cents each, the proceeds to be used in their mission work for women and children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAI,
Purchase of Central Real Estate by Wallace
 B. Fenn.

E. Fenn.
 One of the largest real estate deals in recent years in this city was con- summated yesterday afternoon and the deeds were left for record in the office of Town Clerk Brethauer few min utes before 5 o'clock. By the transac- ton Wallace B. Fem of the New Ha- ven Shoe company becomes the owner of three valuable buildings located in the very heart of the city and the amount of money which changes hands by the deal is $76500.
 Burton Mansfield as administrator of the estate of the late Robert B. Brad ley has sold to MT. Fem the brick building located at the southwest cor ner of State and Court streets, which has frontage of 2S feet on State street and 76 feet on Court street, another building situated between this building and the Journal and Courier building, which has a frontage of 2S feet and a depth of 76 feet. The third building is situated on Court street, just west of the first building and has a frontage of 30 feet on Court street, with a depth of 100 feet.
 Of the amount of purchase money $6O,OOO was paid in cash. In the deed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
poL1's WONDERLAND rHEArER,

Tonight the Hawthorne sisters make their last American appearance at Won derland. They sail next week for Lon- don, where they will open on November 15. During their American tour these pretty English girls have made an i'm mense success, and their engagement at the Wonderland has added to their triumphs. The splendid speciality com pany at this theater vii also finish it's engagement tonight. Next week Press Eldridge will be the star attrac- tion, and the bare announcement of his appearance is an assurance of big business. Press has become brilliant star since leaving New Haven ten years ago, and he is to-day about the best known and most popular artist on the American vaudeville stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
INaists.

The waists that womankind most ad- n1ire are made from tafetta plaid silks, with colors Nile green, petunia and black. Golden brown, black and silver gray deftly interwoven, and other bril- liant coIors toned down by black. Price 75c a yard. Malley, Nicely & Co. o30 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Black aS Ebony

And brilliant as polished jet are the wool and mohair fancies now so much in vogue. Sterling wearers, too. Price soc a. yard Malley, Nicely & Go. o30 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Oysters Are Fine.

A Foote & Co.,, 353 State street, have Providence Rivers, Stony Creeks, Gull lords, Branfords, Madisons, etc. nj 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02

instead of the usual set phrase of "one dollar and other valuable considera- tions" the exact amount of the purchase money is set forth. This is done owing to the fact that the deed in question is an administrators deed and In such cases it is considered desirable to speci- fy the exact amount, so that in the future they may be matters of record.
 The buildings are at present occupied by s. s, Adams, the Bradley Damn & Darlington company and ex-Police Com missioner Daniel sheehan's plumbing establishment. It is not understood that there will be any change in the present buildings or in the tenants, but the complete arrangements in reference to the matter have not yet been made
 The negotiations have been in prog ress for several days, but were not fully completed until late yesterday after noon, at which time the S60,0OO was turned over and the other considera- tions making the total $76,5oO were given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
CONNECTICUT JOTTTNGs.

Prtnan. Nov. 1.-The date for the first election since Putnam has become a city is December 3, and already there is a great amount of wire pulling and the citizens are aroused to a great pitch Of excitement.
 HARTFORD's ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Hartford Nov, 1.--John Richmond, a pencil peddler, attempted to commit suicide to-day by throwing himself in front of a Valley train at the Union depot.
 JUDGE CARPENTER BETTER. Hartford, Nov. 1.-The copdition of Judge Elisha Carpenter was much inn proved this afternoon. His physician is encouraged to believe that he is on the road to recovery.
 PUTNAM PHALANx GOING TO AT
 LANTA.
 Hartford, Nov. 1.-The old Putnam Phalanx will start tomorrow for At lanta on a visit to the exposition.
 $200 REWARD OFFERED.
 Milford, Nov. 1.-The seIectmen of Mill ford held a meeting to-day and offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension of the highwaymen who waylaid MT. and Mrs. Trueman Smith on Wednesday night. There is no clue to the rob bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
COLLISION AT PUTNAM,

Putnam, Nov. 1.-Two local freight trains on the Norwich & Worcester branch of the New England railroad collided head on three-quarters of a mile below the Putnam station at 2:30 this afternoon. The cars piled upon one an- other in profusion No one was hurt, but the track was blocked until six o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
NOTHING CAN, BE WORSE

for the stomach than strong pur- gatives and aperients, The genu- inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, laxa- tive and diuretic. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure the genuine, which has the signature of "EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Agts,, ,NewYork, "on every bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
lMfants'
 Lon9 and Short cbaks.

Eiderdown Long and Short Cloaks, in white, l to Swear sizes, at $1.50.
 Long Embroidered Cashmere Cloaks, deep embroidered cape, at $1. 98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
 Butter! /!

We are now receiving Sev- eral times a week Fine Butter from two cream cries. From the keene creamery same kind as we received last winter:
 In half pound cakes, one pound cakes: 20, 10 and 5 pound boxes.
 Price for cakes, per lb. B cents.
 Price for boxes, per lb, 30 cents.
 We have just received some fancy Dairy Cheese made in Vermont. 1t is a soft made buttery Cheese and full cream. It is Sel- dom cheese so fine can be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Umamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV, 2,

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV. g. SUN RIsFS. 62t MOoN SETS HIGU WATER SUN SETS, 440 03l l0'S9
 DEATHS. BARrRAM-Gn this city, October 3l, Stiles Q, hartram, sol of $. c, Bartram, aged H years, 10 months, Funeral services at his late residence, 60 Win chester avenue Sunday, November Sd, at o'clock p,la, Relatives and friends are re- speot,uly invited to attend, PARK R-ln ths city, November l, Mrs. Elm ma Parker, widow of Jonn A. Park or, aged fl years.
 Funeral from her late residence, 32l Orchard street. Sunday, November 8, at 3:3O. HORTON-In this city, November l, Ward l.. Horton, aged 3S years, 8 months, Funeral services will be he.u at the rosiden oe of his motaer, Mrs. Luther Horton, No, 2i4 West 45th street, in New York, next Sun day, Remains leave New Haven Novem- Der ? at l030 am.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Skirts.

Black and Colored Silk Skirts, Mohairs, Sateens. The popular Moreen Skirts, lined and unlined, 75c to $15.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
chHdren's N Headgear.

Cloth Hats, Toques, Tams, To- began and Silk Caps, in all sizes, oolors and prices, 25c to $5.9s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
NJ \ HEAD ARD llGIAl 4

PULLMAN PORTER GIVES sOMH
I POINTERS THAT ARE OLD Ut
THEY ARE GOOD. Si35 III
5s1In riding on a Pullman car ,'' said ~
servant, sleep with your head ito the
engine. There are not so many head
on collisions On the threads, experience
has shown, and besides the danger lis
less from a rear -end collision. The Tea+-s
son for this is that every passenger
train has It's own right of way and IA rms
regularly and lis looked out for by all
trains running ahead Of 4it. The great
est danger Is from a train behind which
doesn' tt know when we have stopped or
broke something and been forced TO stop.
This is the chief reason for sleeping TINS
way, but there are others III FL IA " Y 3.s.
s'You get the draft in the right place ), -
the porter continued, with your head to-
ward the engine. Your head feels cool
without being exposed to the food OF
air you would get were you pointed the
other way. But the most important rea-
son for travelling this way is the matter
OF the circulation Of your blood The
motion CT the train is so strong and
steady that it sends all the blood toward
the end that is furthest from the engine.
Put your feet to the engine and all your
Blood rushes to your head and gives you
a restless night. Put your head to the
engine and the blood goes away from
your head, leaving it cool and easy SO
you can rest like a child. When you
have got yourself fixed this way, and
moreover have got in the middle OF the
car because it is the safest, then you are
ready for good nights Sleep
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
Waited From Superior.
Special to Irish Standard:
Harness FI McGrath has gone to MilWs

Special to Irish Standard:
James e. McGrath has gone to Milwau-
kee.i ..t
Peter Foley, M. H. Lyons and Joe
Lynch returned on Monday last from the
Minnesota State Fair.
Thomas Kelly, of Sioux City, Iowa, is
in the city.
Charles Kelly, a well known citizen Of
Washburn, was in the city this week.
+ The residence Of the franciscan Faith
ers at the East End is nearly completed.
Rev. Father O'Toole has been appoint
ed assistant pastor of The Sacred Heart
parish, West End He is quite a young
man but is, an easy, graceful and elo-
uuent speaker. We predict that he Will
be very popular insthe city. 8,s
Superiorwill send large delegation to
the Cleveland deep waterway convention
This is only natural as no other city will
receive more benefit from the proposed
channel than superior.
Lucy Hawkins, who was arrested last
May charged with keeping a house Of
ill-fame, received a verdict Of $500
against CT w. Luton, the chief of police,
and five other policemen. The arrest
was made without a warrant and was ut
terly unjustifable Miss Hawkins at
torneys. Load & O'Brien, feel very much
eiated over the. verdict. 1t is thought
that the chief win appeal to the supreme
court
tits probable that some Of thesSuperior
enthusiasts, who believe that Ireland's
independence can only bess5secured by
physical force and who have lost conf
dence in parliamentary methods will
send a delegate to the great Chicago con-
yention. Who he will be is still uncer-
tain but Superior will be represented.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
SWISS WINES.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE pREPARA-
s TyON OF. LIGHT DRINKS.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE PREPAR
TyON OF LIGHT DRINKS.
The wine in Switzerland is left in the
casks Until the following spring, and it is
here that fermentation takes place and
the mout is converted into wine, says the
Cornhill Magazine. The change begins
almost imme diately, the liquid becomes
tyrbid carbonic acid gas is evolved, a
scum In thrown UP on the surface and the
tenn erature rises. climax is reached;
the intensity of the fermentation dinin-
ishes, subsidies: the scum settles as
Shiny deposit at the bottom Of the cask
and a clear yellow fluid is left above.
The grape supar has almost entirely dis
appeared, a corresponding amount OF al
cohol has taken it's place and the sweet
taste OF the mout has given place TO the
characteristic vinous flavor Of the wine.
In the early stages of fermentation enor-
nous Quantities of carbonic acid gas are
given off and huge fires are made in the
cellars to drive it away. But at the time
write Of, October, 1898, when the vim
tage was the finest Of the century, when
barrels to hold the 1nout could not be
purchased for love OF money, when every
cellar on the lake, from Geneva to Vile
nenve, was packed With casks OF nloNt,
so great was the amount OF carbonlc acld
gas in the air that. in spite Of every pre-
caution, several deaths from suffocation
took place among the workers In the
spring the wine is drawn off clear into
other barrels, then bottled; vim ordihaire
is not bottled at all, but Simply drawn
from the wood. This is the wine sold at
all the little wine shops with which
Switzerland abounds. It is drawn Off
into quaint little glass decanters contain
ing half liter each, and so served to the
unhulrying Swiss, who drink it round
little tables under the trees on the sunny
pathways, or over wooden benches inside
the red-curtained wine shops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
y n, ~ Y "a \, ~ 4, x I
ST PAUL.
A Urist Containing the Elements OF
n Grave and cay. II Ss.5. d S935 3:


Grave and Gay. ss..5.
81. Leary is in the south ern portion
Of the state for few DAYS. i: v. E6s /. 4
afrs. James Marshall is in the city on
a short vaca ton ii 33 II
Supreme court opens, fall term, Oct.
1st. The calendar is a large one. The
Hayward case will be among the first
heard. 5 *; .{
j. q. Reislny has returned from Port
land, Oregon. y.
All the divisions Of the A. @. II, OF
Ramsey county will send delegates toitfe
Chicago convention, which meets Sept.
Gath.
Congressman Kiefer is in Washington.
The O'Leary assignment is being I'M.
travelled gradually.
Mrs. Helena Foley, wife of the we'll
known railroad contractor, ~. Foley,
died at the family residence on Summit
avenue Wednesday morning after 2
snort illness. The funeral was held
franz St. Lukes church on Friday. IN
torment at Calvary cemetery.
Louis Rosenbaum died after a long
sickness on Tuesday morning at his
residence on Edmund street. The fun
eral occurred ON Thursday and was
largely attended. .5
Attorney General Childs has brought
the Great Northern Northern Pacific
consolidation question into our local
courts. The matter is being heard this
morning before Judge Brill.
The fair visitors have all returned to
their homes
Our delegation of old soldiers to the G..
A. r. encampment haze cofue back feel
ing jubilant over their success IN bring
ing the next encampment to ST. Paul.
Preparations have already been begun.
Byron Baker is testing the Jury fec
law passed by the last legislature fixing
the per diem at 81. The matter was
heard before Judges Kelly and Brill.
Alderman Hare introduced the curfew
ordinance into the council at the last
meeting. It was at first referred to the
committee on gas, but later to the COM
anittee on streets.
George Mitsch an old and highly re-
spected resident, died on Monday morn
ing after a long sickness. The deceas-
ed was an early pioneer. His many good
qualities of head, heart and hand endear-
ed him to all
Judge T. F. Conway will attend the
Chicago con vention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
Business p ersOnaEs.

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
4O1-4o3 Guaranty Loan Building.
II you want your watch repaired call or
Paegel, the jeweler, 4S1a Third street
south. &
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, law
yers, 319-320 Bank Of Commerce Build
ing. t
MCGOWAN & .Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. LIS Central avenue.
Telephone 1891.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 25s First avenue south.
j. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. EST
mates furnished Oh application, 209 Cen
trail avenue.
For abstracts, examinations Of title in
slzrance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust com pany. s
Watches cleaned, 81; main spring, 81.
Paegel, the jeWeler, 4611a Third street
south.
H.. Kelly and Co. sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south Telephone, 1882.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
Facts ard Fancy.

First Debutante-"My cheeks are all
on fire"
Second Debutante--:t.I thought there
was smell Of burning paintr'
Bachelor-;I am told that a married
man can live on half the income that a
single man requires.
Married Man-"Yes; he has to-
Jinks-I understand that you were
pretty well Off before you were married"
Binks-:'Yes; but didn't know it,
Ella-"I wonder If he thought I was
goose for refusing him.
Maiorie-" Probably that's what he
meant. He said you were no chicken
after ALL
There are some women. who if they
were to come down stairs in the middle
Of the night and find burglar in the
parlor. would ask him if he had wiped
his feet.
4 Agnes-.I think Mr.. Stowe is horrid!
He asked me for a kiss, the other eve.
ming, and of course said no." Gladys
.:Wbat did he do then?'' Agnes-''That's
just it. He didn't do anything
She (reproachfully)) You, said you
would die for me. ?
He (stifly 81 was referring to my
whiskers, madam"
In. the Married State" Wife-ssIt's the
little things that worry
Husband Especially when there are
six Of them"
i A.. Flow do youknow that Mailer has
come in for a fortune?" B.-'tWhy, for
.merly people always said he was crazy.
Now they say he's original.
Tom Didn't the encore unnerye Miss
Twitter?''' Jess-.Not bit; she's used
to havingthe neighbors pound on the floor
when she sings.
A young widow who raised mag
nificenr monument over her late husband
inscribed upon it: My grief is too great
for me to bear" After her marriage to a
second husband, upon her attention being
called to the inscription, she amended 1t
by adding the word 1'aione.
a Suitpr--s.I have come to ask for. your
daughter, SIR tf1er-S'!T Ike her, young
man. You are the only one who wanted
more than my daughters hand
sadder and 4 Wiser1'he ill-natured
mastiff that has made a leap at the tail
Of a passing COW and got kicked into the
gutter for his pains, picked himself up
and limped slowly away. 1T never pays,
he said ""to jump at a conclusion.
Bryce 20 lgernon Fitz Sappy5 is one Of
those fellows who has more money than
sbraias isn't he r? ~ .Knowso -..Y es, and he
is poor, too, Z Ii u
THAT woman dispenses g great deal
Of . social lemonade = What do you
mean ~ Simply that she Is always say
ing sour things in a sweet way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
HOMELESS WOMEN
"A GLIMPSE AT THE OTHER SIDE OF
Z. ,1,I1 IT: g ElQIo C1IR LITE In a ETC

a GLIMPSE AT THE OTHER SIDE OF
h TIE sHOP GIRI?S LIFE IN A BIG
TOWN. s:4
''Did YOU ever Think asked a woman
who is making her own way, how many
homeless women there are in Chicago:
Women who never know what it is to sit
down and expect a visit. or hang up a pict-
ure, or fix a screen, or arrange q corner
the Same as other women whose lives are
rounded by home? Women who have to
turn out so early and SO hastily i'll the
morning that they have no time to arrange
their room before going to the shop. VINO
have no one to say as they AeaNe for the
days trials: 'Good-by. Take care Of your
night and find them dark, and often still
as they were left in the morning. Who,
when Sunday comes, have 70 utilize; the
day for mending and stitching and fixing
up the rents and the pinned Vi, places of
the, week. Who have to work Sunday
they laugh at when it is fixed, for they
wonder when they can wear it, and where.
"Of course, there are many OF the shop
women of the city who live gat home, and
their mothers and sisters tend to the little
wants. But the majority of them have no
homes except the little hall room or the
hack room on the ter aoer An a, when T,
their room the landlady glares at them if
she knows it, as. she is apt to, and they dare
not speak. AS they are tired out after their
days work they have no time for company
in the evening, and if they had they have
no place to receive such company, except
woman who has lever tried that knows
what it isn-ChicaRo Tribune. ,I-s 5.eg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
The pone,s Ransom.

Discussing the revival OF the rumor
that Italy may be induced to sell small
territoFy to the pope, q Paris corresponds
tent relegrapas that the project for the
pope,s ransom by the Catholic world,
Whieh IS described as ..a noble American
cnnceit {, is no secret Ia. the cabinets of
EUROPE which have been for some time
III possession OF the details Of the plan.
1t embodies, in addition to the establish
nnent Of the papacy ii a prime ipality with
its own seaport ], certain naval pr ivileges
and the resto ton Of coEhseazed church
7Drirsopert Il Negotiat lions are said to- be
progressing between the va lean and the
mn ff.if at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
New Line to Peori a via ..The Milwau.
kee.

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 22d. 1895,
the c.. NJ. & st. p. NY. will inaugurate
daily through buffet sleeping car ser-
vice between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Peoria, ILL., passing through F'ari-
tau1t. Owatonna, Austin, Marsha down,
Oskaloosa, keithsburg, etc. Leave Min
neapolis at 4 p. M, and st. Paul, 40 D.
ii, daily, arriving at Peoria at 10 o'clock
next morning. For part iculars call on
tssThe Milwauke ticket agents in st.
Paul or Minneapoli lis, or address &.
Conley "A ss,t Gen'I Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI. I5is 81 NJ si9s s5:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

tThe Chanel VI u
die; the president ot tthe Reichstag
Catholic the presi Of the Bslnd esratfE \
'is a. Catholie; To ran III genera in Ber-.1
IlinSis . Catholic WI shock this will u
give NIartin her ia his era I'VE as he
thinks what his country is coming to.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
OUT or LOVE FOR HIS MOTHER.

M, OUT OF LOVE FOR HIS MOTHER. /
A notable case Of filial love came to
light in Pittsburg q few days ago, says
the New York Sun, when Al 76-year-old
son came to the Office Of an aid society to
claim his mother, who is two years past
the century mark, from whom he had
been separated by the long illness Of
both. 1t was shown that the man had
remained bachelor ali His life in order
to care for his mother. They came from
Ireland 80 years ago. and had lived to-
gether since that time, as they had pre-
viously in the old country until five
months ago, when both were taken sick
and had to be removed to IN hospital. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
.sThe Milwaukee"

The only railroad operating its trains on
the famous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago.
The greatest. device for the safe hand
ling 81 trains ever invented.
The only railroad using the celebrated
4 electricity. s
The ouly railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp. rs
The pll railroa running four splendidly
187 sequipped passenger trains every day
from st Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago via Milwaukee. II
The only railroad officially selected by the
s United States Government TO carry
3:s.|s the fast mail between Chicago and
# the Northwest. hi B y
steam heated, restibuled trains, carrying
- sS5 the latest private compartment cars,
s3s25 library buffet smoking cars, and pal
u ace draWing-rooI sleepers.
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
the very best dining car service.
sor lowest rates to any point in the
United States or Canada, apply to
Is ticket agents, or address A. El
" 81. Il. CONLEY 8iI5sssa. l
" gs Asst Gent Pass Agt. y.
st. Paul, NJ inn.
u OTE Elegant Il equipped a trains
rom st. paul u and Minneapolis through
s. SC Louis and Kansas CT DAILY