davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
PERSONAL.

Mir. Charles II. Merwin of No. 52 Bishop street has been confined to his home for two weeks, owing to a very severe cold, but is improving under the care of Dr. NcNiel and hopes to be out again in about week.
 Miss Helen Bishop of No. Il Whalley avenue, who has been i'll for some time, is now convalesclng.
 Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Whiting of Eld street left yesterday for stay at Mill lerton, Duchess county, N. Y. MT. Whiting is one of the best best known and oldest members of Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F.
 MT. Ulysses S. Clark of Bishop street, bookkeeper at the Chatfield office, State street, has been confined to his home for about week by illness.
 Frank A. Lucke, who has been i'll with typhoid fever and confined to his home for about a month, is convales- cent under the care of pr. s, D. Gill bert and hopes to be out again in a week or ten days.
 AESN' w. No' illLAppy A|' l<'t SettA AN' A Judd, the bookseller, left yesterday for Hot Springs, N, C., where they expect to remain for few weeks.
 William F. Neef of Albany has suc- ceeded R. w. Mansfield as superin- tendent of the Calvary Industrial Home on Crown street,
 Samuel A. Stevens of the former firm of Stevens & Brooks, the Chapel street matters, is severely i'll at his home, No. 25 Wall street. Thursday evening his life was despaired of MT. Stevens is a well known business man and was for several years treasurer of the West Haven Railroad company, He has been i'll but few days.
 MT. and Mrs, D. M. Corthell have gone to their Florida home for a few weeks. Several years ago MT. Corthell purchased Sunshine cottage at Inter- lachen and since that time has spent the greater portion of the winter in that delightful location, where they regular ly entertain some New Haven friends during their sojourn.
 Postmaster Francis G. Beach return ed yesterday from Washington, where the postmasters of all the large cities of the country convened in the interest of the clerks classification bill. Mr. Beach feels confident that the measure will be adopted by congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
CHTCAGO FOLKS.

Who May Never Have Heard of Hartford,
 The Hartford Times says: Some time ago we published the names of some of the Chicago couples to whom marriage licenses had been issued on a given day. Our attention has been drawn to the list of licenses issued on Monday last and printed in the paper of Tues day. We find only three or four Amer ican or English names in the entire list. In order that our readers may see the character of the population of Chi cago we give the following list of thirty licenses just as they appear in the Chi cago.paper of Tuesday:
 A. Staniewicz, Stanislawa Szynikiwicz. Albert Schramm, Ida Bckmann. Charles Wik Hilma Elm.
 Antoni 1glinski Branislawa Badnicka. Robert Split, Annie Kastlevy Josef Jagodzinsld, Adnie Czeszka. Fred Bundy, Gussie Befuss. John Helfrch, Viola Curtis. Franciske Santore, Morciano Maciews-
 ka.
 Edward Huelat Lucy Baker. Patrick Quinn, Della Halvey. Julius Lou, Lucy Mayer Julius Krushinsk Martha Lehman. Olof Sundt, Agnetta Wilberg. Nils Dillberg, Selma Peterson. Pietro Spartani, Esther Marchi. Richard Gross, Theyfilia Beutler. Michael Joswiak Frances Bilecka. Frantisek Blaha, Annie Smutney. John Heating, Annie Ryan Stanislav Soboi, Rozalia Slomska. James Reilly, Sarah Redmund. John Gebfried, Carrie Backofen Charles Ingve Emma Smith, Felix Klemm, Clara Kearney. Josef Kepala, zofa Jojko. Charles Deel, Amanda Strip. John Marszulek, Maryann Gonsior. Adolph Hildebrandt, Emma Jarm Andrew zwinszicki, Antonina Praczec-
 Sa. s}lE
 It's no wonder that Chicago has a good many people who never heard of such place as Hartford"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Court Notes.

Garbage Contractor Walter s. Swayne yesterday brought another suit against Arthur N. Farnham. In this suit Swayne claims $5, 900 damages and claims that he entered into an agreement with Farnham to raise hogs and that he bought a quantity of hogs and deliver ed them to Farnham. He claims that Farnhan has never made any return to him for the hogs, hence the suit
 The supreme court of errors yesterday adjourned sine die. The court has been holding sessions here since Tuesday, and has considered number of cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Conference of Sunday School superintend
 entS,

A meeting of Sunday school superin- tendents and assistants and ex-super- intendents, is to be held in the Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, on We'd nesday evening, January 29. Tea will be served by the ladies at 6:30 The formal exercise will begin at z, in charge of c. B. Foote, president of the state association. There will be inter- esting and profitable discussions in which several prominent workers will participate, The relation of the super intendent to the teachers will be the main topic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
PROGRAM. Part I

 overture-Second Regiment Orchestra. Address-Hon. Joseph R. Hawley. Quartet-"The ,snowdrop' (Archer)- Mss Gaffney, Miss Horlocker, MT. Rie- ger and MT. Miles. Reeitation-"The Return of the Witch es" (Oliver Wendell Holmes)-Miss Mary Dudley Burk. Solo-"The Wanderers Song" (schu- mann)-Mr, Gwilym Miles. Violin Solo-Mazurlta- -(Ovide Musln)-- Miss Bertha Behrens. Song-"Withfn Mile of Edinburgh Town" CT. D orfey)-Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney. song-'O Sing to Me the Auld Scotch Songs" Geeson) )--Mr. William H. Rie- ger.
 Song Autumn" (Franz)-Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker.
 Part II. Address-Robert Burns-Hon. Lynde Harrison. Duet-"Qual Mare" (verdD--Miss Gaff- ney and MT. Rieger. Violin Solo-"Romance Sans Paroles" (WienaiwskD-M Bertha Behrens. Song-"Scots Wha Hae" Burns)-Mr, Gwilym Miles. Song-"Caller Herrin" Gady Nairne)-- Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker. Song-"My Sweetheart" (BarrD-Mr. William II. Rieger Recitation-"A Race for a Wife" Gar- rie)-Miss Mary Dudley Burke. Song-"On yon Bonnie Banks" (Old Mel ody)-Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney Auld Lang Syne-Concert company and audience. Accompanist--Mr Richard T. Percy. Piano kindly loaned by M. Steinert & Sons.
 The Rev. I. c. Meserve and Chief Rob- ert P. Pryde are the vice presidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
NINE DIYORCES GRANTED.
MANY 1IARRIAGE BONDS SUNDERBD
 BYJUDGE WHEELER.

l Unhappy Wives and Their Tales of Woe
 Contractor swayne Wants $5,00O Dam
 ages From A. N. Farnham-supreme
 Court Adjourns.
 Yesterday was divorce day in the superior court, civil side, and out of ten ex-parte divorce cases nine were granted. Judge Ralph Wheeler was on the bench and the divorce mill ground at an exceedingly rapid rate. One of the first cases to be heard was that of Jane Hawley of Ansonia against her husband, George R. Hawley of parts unknown. Mrs. Hawley through her counsel. Attorney Storrs, asked for divorce on the ground of assertion and after a brief trial the divorce was granted. The couple were married in 1885.
 Margaret Cain of this city was grant, ed a divorce from her husband, Will liam J. Cain, on the ground of habitual intemperance. The marriage took place May "A, 1S7S in this city. Mir. Gains interests were looked after by Attor- ney J. P. Goodhart.
 Alice l.. Adams, also of this city, was the next to pour her tale of woe into the ear of Judge Wheeler. She asked for a divorce from James F. Adams on the grounds of desertion. The testi- mony showed that the couple were married in 1891 and shortly after her husband deserted her. She was repre- scented by Attorney Bollmann. In this case the judge reserved his decision.
 Ella Slason of Waterbury was grant ed a divorce from Edward N. Slason on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple were married in 1S87 The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Lowe.
 Elizabeth Brown of Meriden also had the bonds of wedlock broken by Judge Wheeler, She was married ten years ago to John T. Brown. Six years ago she was deserted. hence her application for divorce After Judge Wheeler had heard the testimony in the case he granted the decree, The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Sawyer of MeriG n.
 William Rauscher of Seymour was granted divorce from Annie Rauscher of parts unknown on the grounds of assertion. The couple Were married m 1889. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Charles r. Bollmann.
 Caroline Hitchcock of this city was granted @ divorce from Harry s, Hitchcock on the grounds of intolera- ble cruelty. The couple were married March 16, 1S93 The plaintiff was rep resented by Attorney Harry w. Asher. The custody of a minor child was also awarded to the plaintiff.
 Edward A. Brownell of Wallingford was divorced from Lucy Brownell on the grounds of assertion. The couple were married twenty-two yea4 ago and the assertion occurred eighteen years ago. The plaintiff was repre- scented by Attorney c. A. Harrison.
 Sophia Morin of Meriden was also granted a divorce from Adolphus Morin on the grounds of assertion. They were married in August, 1S90 Eva Straley, also of MerIden, was granted a decree from Theodore Straiey on the grounds of intolerable cruelty The couple were married in 1889. In both cases the plaintiffs were represented by Attorney Thayer of Merfden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
rHE GouNop SooTErT
win Begin Work on Monday Next.

The Gounod society, after brief va cation, will resume its rehearsals on Monday evening next at 7:45 in Harmo- nie hall, when Mendelssohn's St. Paul will be taken up.
 There are over twenty-five applicants for positions in the chorus. Everything points to an unusually prosperous year for the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
BIRrHDAY OF RoBERr BURNs.

Fitting Celebration to be Held at the
 Hyperion-Senator HawIey to Preside
 The twenty-fifth annual celebration by the New Haven Caledonian club of the birthday of Robert Burns will be held at the Hyperion theater January 25 at 8 o'clock. The Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, United States senator, will pre- side as chairman of the meeting. A very attractive. program has been se- lected and an enjoyable time is assured, and 1t is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
BACTERIA IN CLOTHES.

A German Scientist Has Discovered
Them In a WOrsted Stocking.
From the British Medical Journal.
Carlyle gave us the philosophy Of clothes.
Now. DIR. Seitz Of Munich gives US their
bacteriology. On examining worsted
stocking he found $50 thriving colonies,
while on a cotton sock there were T12.
Both these articles had been worn. but no
information is vouchsafed as to the per-
sonal habits of the wearer Thirty-three
colonies were found on a glove, twenty on
a piece of wooden stuff and nine on q piece
of cloth None of these articles had been
worn. On piece of cloth from a garment
which had been worn a week there were
twenty-three colonies. OF the micro-orean-
isms found on articles of clothing relatively
few were capable of causing disease. The
pathogenic species were almost without ex-
ception staphylococci.
In one case, however, DR.. Seitz found the
typhoid bacillus in articles of clothing from
twenty-one to twenty-seven days, and the
staphylococcus pYogenes albus nineteen
days after they had been worn. The an
thraX bacillus found in clothes was still
vlrulent after year. The microbe Of cry
sipelas, on the other hand, could not be
found after eighteen hours, nor the cholera
vibrio after three days. DR.. Seitz studied
with especial care the question whether in
tuberculous subjects who sweate5 profuse-
ly the bacillus was conveyed by the per-
spiration of a piece of linen worn for some
time next the skin of the chest. The in
oculation of Two guinea pigs, however, gave
negative results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
A NEW RACE IN EGYPT.
Prof. Petrie's Interesting Discoveries
in the Nile Valley.

Prof. Petrie's Interesting Discoveries
in the Nile Valley.
From the London Illustrated News.
There was time when picnics took place
in the "Kuds'' at Simla; on these occasions
when there CHANGED to be deficiency in
the number Of plates or cups and saucers
a communication came from Hoot Koomi,
the Mahatma of Tibet, giving directions
where to dig, and there the necessary pot
terry was discovered Prof. Flinders Petrie
must either be Hoot Koomf himself, or he
must be in very close communication with
that mysterious parsonage, for he appears
to know always the exact spot at which to
dig when pottery is wanted. Most certain
ly his last seasons excavations were in the
right place, for he has discovered the ex-
istence of race of people that lived in the
Nile valley about 5000 years B. c., that
have never been heard of before; and by
means of their remains. which he has dug
up, and which have been on exhibition for
a short time in the University College,
Cover street, he has so materialized these
people that we already seem to see them
In the flesh and know everything about
them
The ground where the explorations were
carried on is between Balas and Nagada,
about thirty miles below Thebes. The Dor
der of the desert at the SPOT is on the west
side, about three miles from the Nile. Here
Is plateau about / 400 feet above the
river, up to which, at far past date, the
waters reached when its volume must have
been fifty times more than that which now
flows north to the sea. On this ancient
river margin. among gravel exactly the
same as the river gravels of England and
France. were found, as in them, the same
palaeolithic remains, of which valuable
collection has been secured, and forms part
Of the professors exhibition. These, of
course, are the leavings of man as he ex-
listed before the new race" appeared on
the scene, or even before the ancient Egyp-
tian had begun his career. 1t was along
this line, on the edge of the desert that
the remains of the new race were found
The time of their occupation can be deter
mined within certain limits. The date Of
somewhere about B. c. 5000. which Prof.
Flinders Petrie assumes. would place them
between the seventh and nineteenth dy-
nasties. 1t Is known that Egypt was for
long period In a troubled state about that
time, and the new race may be supposed
to have been some of the Invaders that led
to this condition of things The guess Is
that they were Libyans. but as yet nothing
can be settled exactly as to who thew were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Mosquitoes.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Willie Yardstick and Charlie Ribboncoun-
ter were proceeding from the station to the
place where they had engaged summer
board. Said Willie to the stage driver:
DRIVER, ah you evan troubled by-er-
mosquitoes in this wegion?''
The stage driver looked at him scornfully
for moment Git was in Jersey, and then
answered:
Not much. young man. We're 100 small
game for EN- They come up out of Jones
sW amp and put their heads on one side and
lock at US like a turkey gobbler examining
grass hopper, but they seldom peck at us. -
Willie and Charlie smiled feebly.
They're nuisance though" went On the
Understanding round in the way, and
tramping down fences and the like O. that
One night just after dark they picked the
wheels off'n this here stage"
''Wha-what did you dor asked Charlie
"Rut them bosses on keen run, and
come into town with that stage flying out
behind like the linen buster of a man run
ming to catch a passenger train"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

100000 of Austrians. There Is indeed no
place like Vienna, and there are no people
like the Viennese. Situated upon the banks
Of the Danube In a valley surrounded by
accessible hills and mountains and having
within its limits numerous and spacious
parks. the capital, with much right, enjoys
the reputation of being the ideal metropolis
Of Europe. As the spokes of a wheel
fadiate from the hub, so do the macad-
from Vienna. They penetrate the inner
most recesses of the Wiener Valid, a
worthy rival of the Black Forest of Ger
many. They go to the foothills to the
higher mountains beyond. to the estuaries
OF the "Donau," to the fertile valleys of
Hungary and the heavily timbered re-
gions of Bohemia. They lead through
fields of grain, through meadows and
bridges and trestles. past magnificent ruins
to the most beautiful suburbs In the world.
Life of Ease and Pleasure.
These beautiful surroundings, the ever
constant lGusic Of the Austrian and Hun
garian military hands, together with an
aesthetic taste, have made the VieInese
children of nature, with romantic and
poetic souls. Encouraged for generations
by the relgning Hapsburg to seek enjoy
ment while disregarding worldly cares and
anxiety. the people of the gay city have
acquired disposition which causes them
to live from day to day unmindful of the
past, unconcerned about the future. A So
journ of nearly four years in Vienna has
fam.liarized the writer with the character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
OUR COUNTRY HOSTS.
What They Think of Cs, Our Ways
and Our Ambitions.

:" nat Tney Inlnk OF Us, our ways
and Our Ambitions.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A young friend of mine overheard this
conversation between the proprietress Of
a country farm house and her help the
other morning:
"Manda, have you rung that second bellf'
Eyes, indeed; but I never see such peo-
plel Eight o'clock breakfast! Who ever
heered O. such thing! Why, I'm pretty
rear ready for dill er now
"Oh. them folks durno anything bout
time. I can't see how they do 1t. Six
o'clock breakfast Is late enough for any
one"
There's that Mr.. Craig, goes in his room
an writes three hours day. an calls that
work"
why, Ebend saw cord O. wood in
that timev
Eben would probably get so cents for his
labor, while Mr.. Craig, who is a well-known
magazine contributor, earns $25. But let
that pass.
"Manda, If that Miss Clarke asks for any
more stale bread. you just tell her there
amt any. l want what I've got for the
flapjacks."
my gracious, If nice hot biscuit amt good
AN that flimsy Mrs. Hall askin' IL
mixed up my biscuit with a spooni
well, If her conscience is as clean as
my hands are, then it's a mighty good
thing for her.
Here they comet Look out for that
porksteak. Manda, an see that it don't
burn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Not That Kind.

An English writer would abolish the hon.
eymoon, insisting that 1t spoils many a
promising marriage by wearying the young
couple one of the other. There are not a
few old couples left who would suggest an
iI definite exteI sion of the honeymoon rath-
er than its abolition, having found that
closer acquaintance opens up depths of af-
lection undreamt of on wedding journey
The subject recalls the reply of homesick
soldier to Cen Thomas. The general met
the mans request for hts second furioueh
in single year with the remark that he
himself hadn't been home in "a year and a
half. That's all right for you, general"
retorted the homesick man, but me an
my wife amt that kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
What Sort of an Angelf

From Happenchance.
Brevvy Smith is three years old. and as
mischievous as three-year-old boys are
made.
He had been very good child all day.
and as his mamma kissed him goodnight
she said with feeling: This is mammals
little angel boy. He has been so good TO-
day l think can feel his little wings
sprouting."
Yes. mamma" answered the baby, in
geniously, and me thinks me feel my ftty
tail sproutin' too!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

istics OF the people and their mode Of life.
In one particular respect does the Austrian
differ greatly from his other European
brethren. He is not at all mercenary. BY
failure a contented individual, he never
Complains as long as he has health and
Sufficient to eat. His one thought is enjoy
uent, which, by reason Of the diversified
form of amusement to be found In Vienna,
is always capable of qualification. Never
theless, as the Austrian is light-hearted,
finding enjoyment where others seek it in
vain, so likewise does he become despond-
emit at the slightest reversal of fortune.
Prosperity he enjoys, but misfortune he Is
unable to endure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
As an Expression Of Individual
Tastes, Net Mere Fashion.
WRAr TEE MODERN GIRL ENJOYS
Harmony Should Regulate the Sc
lection Of House Furnishings.
EFFE lots IN col O r
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

~
years ago the main
idea In furnishing
houses was that all
should be as nearly
alike as possible, the
sole variation lying
In the expense and
magnificence. And
so 1t was with the
apartment equipped
for a young girl
when she first was
given one entirely
her oWn;white,peace-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

seated in the cafes Of
Vienna or the restau-
rants Of the Prater I
have listened to the
popular local song
les gibt bios ei
Kaiser Stadt" CThere
is but one imperial
city," Often like
wise I have unused
over the truth of the
words In the topical
ditty which voices
the sentiment of 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Spanish Minister Ridicules the Cuban
Rebellion.
CONFLICT TO END SOON
Why the Mother Country Cares for
an Expensive Child.
AMERICANS MISINFORMED
Written for The Evening Star.

E N o R e. DUPUY
de LONE, Spain &
m l n l 8 t er to the
United States, h a 6
spent a great many
y . a r 8 Of his life in
this country, and he
has m a ny friends
here In both social
and diplo m q t ie
circles.
He Is now summer.
ing at Swampscott,
but is vigo rously
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
From Puck.

From TUCK.
Parker-"Jones takes charitable view of
everything; never condemns any one ex-
cept on the clearest evidence
Barker-'Is that sou
Parker-"Yes; 1 think Jones could lose an
umbrella without concluding that 1t had
been stolen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Too Late for Her.

IVU TUE HIT
From the 1nd'anspolss Journal.
IL think I HiH get pair of Them
said Mrs. Watts.t
Mr.. Watts ,aroA to the uprightest posi-
ton he could &tab, and with the air a man
assumes wheR a3puts his foot down, said
my dear, when y woman has passed the
bloom Of youth 1t is no time for boomers y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
The irresponsible Conflict.

From the Boston Transcript.
He-"Please shut down that window; ]
have cold"
She-'1 have q headache"
He--"How selfish of you to prefer your
headache to my cold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Trapped.

Miss Elder-'T will bet you anything
you like that never marry
Mr. Easy-'I'n take you"
Miss Elder (rapturously)-"Wfn you, real
ly? Then / won't bet, after ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
From Life

$50 We is back, and yez a posey to look
at. Now, look here, OF am goin' down to
dthe village, and If OF find that wan less
than a dozen naygurs and Oitalian dagoes
is not dthree-quarters chewed up, be dthe
saints ORR come back here and burn ye up
in athe shtove!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Cuba Not n Refuge for Thriftless
Spaniards.

I asked tho minister If 1t was true that
Cuba Is used as a place Of refuge for the
INDECENT sons of Spanish families. In re-
ply he said: Those things are said of every
country. AS to Cuba, there are Spaniards
in office there, but there are also Cubans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
The Many Picturesque Scenes Of
the Austrian Capital.
ON WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
How tho Vlennese Reverse the
Order Of Things.
EVERYBODY FOR PLEASURE


FIJI EN- W H I L =
seated in the cafes of