davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
CD ESnTRE.


 Dec, 4,--Rev, T., c. Hanna of Plants vile preached a fine sermon in the Bap- tist church last Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the words, "What Doest Thou Here" MT, Hanna is g. young man with talents that will develop to make him one of the leading minis ters of our time. We bespeak for him full house the next time he comes here.
 MT, Ernest Baldwin and wife have been for some days the guests of MT. and Mrs ], P. Beach. Miss Alice Try thall of Springfield, Mass, Miss Susan | Trythall of Cromwell and Miss Flor enca Welton of New Haven spent Thanksgiving home with their father, MT. s. Trythall.
 Mir Edward Keeler, wife and son of Shelton have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. George Keeler.
 Miss C. M. Hickox is in Boston car- ing for Mrs. Orilla Ives, who has been sick for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs Henry Beadles started for Bellevue, Fla, Monday morning, to spend the winter
 | Probably there was no home in the town that held a more joyous company than when the Rev. MT. and Mrs. Haugh entertained seventeen children and grandchildren.
 Mrs. Mary D. Cornwall who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. w.. E. Rice the last few months, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal, for the winter.
 Joseph Madigan of New Haven has taken the hotel vacated by Patrick Keough at West Cheshire MT. Keough has moved to Waterbury.
 The Consolidated Railroad company are building a new water tank near the station at West Cheshire.
 MT Joseph P. Beach has met with a loss in the death of a favorite horse that had been the family horse for a great number of years It dropped dead in the harness in Cheshire street. The horse will be missed by many.
 Mrs. Roda Humaston, widow of John Humaston, died November 2S at the age of ninety-five years and six months. She was the oldest person in the town. Her funeral took place Saturday, No vember 3O Rev. J. F. Sexton, rector of St. Peters church officiating.
 The ladies of the Congre gationa1 church will hold a church fair in the parlors of the church next Tuesday afternoon and evening, December 10 I All of the ladies are requested to donate or bring some article which will be soid,. the proceeds to go to some mis- sion. Supper will be served both af- tternoon and evening. All are most cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Everybody in town will want to see 'eThe Cotton King" Manager William A. Brady's great production of Sutton vane's latest and most successful play, which comes to the Grand Opera house tonight and Friday and Saturday nights Those who intend to go will have to make an early visit to the box office for the chances are that the record of this play last season will be repeated in this city again and that it will De necessary to turn people away by scores. This was the experience in every city last season. The production here will be the same as that of last year and the superb company will be personally conducted by Manager Will liam A. Brady. "The Cotton King" has story of intense human interest in terpreted by characters representing the heroic, romantic, pathetic and hu- morous. There is plenty of fun in the piece and several of the incidents are also of the most thrilling character. There is a sensation when the ponderous elevator car is seen coming down slow ly but surely to crush out the life of the beautiful young heroine who had been locked in at the bottom of the well by the villain of the play, who is bent on her destruction because of jealousy and greed for wealth. The hero rescues the girl and of course, also, he finally weds her and poetic justice is triumphant. The story's environ rent is picturesque and it's atmosphere fresh as June morning. The scene in the calico factory is of most realistic type and is marvel of stage mechan- ism. The performances this week will be the only chance here to enjoy this play, for it will not be seen in New England again for year at least. Mat inees Friday and Saturday. Prices, 10 cents. 20 cents and 25 cents.
 Miss Annie Whitney, who plays the
 part of the dashing window in Charles
 c. Stumm's new farce comedy, "Plays and Players which comes to the
 Grand Opera house the first three days next week. is said to be one of the hand somest women on the stage, and one
 of the sweetest lyric artists. Matinees
 Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
AEI

Dec 4.-N1rs, D, l.. Nettleton gave a complimentary to her class of ladies at Cornwalrs hall this afternoon.
 The fine residence of D, c, Parcelle on Lafayette avenue, has been com pleted, and MT Parcelle has removed his family from New Haven and taken possession of their new home
 William A. Hadden, who was recent ly murdered at South Bend, Ind, was the son of Thomas Hadden, who, a number of years ago was in the employ of Henry G. Thompson at Morning side" Mrs, George Eubbell of this vii. Iage is a sister of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
WES1 SIDE CLUE.

Harmonic hall was the scene of a very pretty full dress reception last evening given by the members of the popular West Side club. The hall was handsomely decorated with palms, the orchestra being hid behind a bank of the same. The dancers were Miss Flora Mayer, attired in white silk trim med with white lace; Miss Harriet Hol- comb, in white organdie over pink silk
 Miss Mabel Short, in white organdie Miss Gertrude Short in white organdie
 Miss Jessie Hoadley, in Nile greer satin with Dresden trimmings Miss l Helen c. Lamb, light blue satin witf 1 pink rose trimmings; Miss Minnie Au gur in blue satin; Miss Virginia Henry l in white organdie over white silk; Mis-
 Gertrude L. Bishop, in yellow crepon
 tMis Bsrtha E. Wales, in pink satir with chiffon trimmings; Miss Nellie Rogers, in white muslin; Miss Dors | Jenner, in yellow dimity; Miss Nellie | Cox, in white dotted muslin with white
 satin trimmings; Miss Clara Beebe, il white mule with lace trimmings; Miss l Eva Prichard, in figured muslin; Mis-!
 Jennie Coggins, in white mule. Tht
 gentlemen present were J. Martin
 Bauer, pr. William J. Mayer, JohI Brennan Stanley Smith, Fredericl Warrem Mitchell, Herbert Beebe, R. o I Beebe, MT Morse, George Allen, Bur
 Darlington. Frank s, Humiston jr., A
 M. Lockwood, R. A. Sanders, Fernan
 do Kurreck, Edward Hopkins, William
 Powell, MT. Garde, William Hoppin 1 Walter Thompson, William Rehbein i Roland Greenwood, H. B. Dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05

Durand too, in her pratty character changes introduce an interesting vein to the audience, and she has become quite favorite with the audiences. The ladies are very loud in their praise of the performance, and they are pres ent in large numbers every afternoon, when they are admitted for ten csnts to all parts of the house, Next week Mile Marguerite, the human rubber ball, direct from Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Present to Bristol D. A. R. ehapter


 The Katherine Gaylord chapter of Bristol is the recipient of a very beau tiful and interesting gavel. presented by Mrs Miles l.. Peck, vice regent of the chapter. It is made from a block of black walnut sent to Mrs. Peck from Wilkes7oarre, Pa, the authenticity and antiquity of which have been certified to by the chairman of the Wyoming Massacre association.
 It was taken from a tree which stood in the vicinity of the i'll fated Forty Fort, on the memorable July B. 1778, a date of special interest to this chapter, as the anniversary Of the massacre of Aaron Gaylord and the heroic journey of his wife, the chapters heroine, back to her old home in Bristol The gavel is handsomely bound in silver and bears the following inscriptions: Katherine Gaylord Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Wood taken from the scene of the Wyoming Massacre, 177S-1S95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
New nnven cnledoninn olnh.

On Thursday evening of next week the New Haven Caledonian club cele- brate their twenty-ffth anniversary in their club rooms, 400 State street. The members of Clan Mcleod No. 31, c S. C., will be the special guests of the club on that evening. A fine musical, and literary program has been in prepara- tion. The ladies will furnish refresh ments for the party, which will number about 300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
D 4. R. REG ENTS.
Annual Social and Tea, Daughters of the
 American ReYolnt inn

The regents of all the societies of the Daughters of the American Revolu- attend the annual social and tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, regent of the New Haven chap ter, this afternoon.
 The affair is given in honor of the state regent, Mrs. Kinney, and about thirty representatives from as many chapters are expected to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Y. W c. 4.

A delightful entertainment was given at the Y w. c. A. building last even- ing, at which Mrs. Tracy Peck gave a vivid and highly interesting description of scenes she had visited recently in Italy, particularly in Rome and Naples giving also some account of the famous erJrptions of Vesuvius. The talk was also finely illustrated by views of many of the places referred to, There was also excellent singing by various solo. ists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
PoL1's WONDERLAND THEArER.

There can be nothing but praise ut tered for this weeks bill at Polls Wonderland theater. The attendance, too. is gratifyingly large. MT. Watson and Miss Hutchings in their bright German comedietta, Edwin Latell in his musical comedy speciality, the Met ropolitan Three in their sweet singing. the Helston Trio in their unique top boot and statue dancing, in fact, every number on the bill are exceedingly at tractiye and interesting. Miss Rita
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Postponed One Week.

The bazaar which was to begin this evening in the chapel of the Swedish church on St. John street has been post poned one week, owing to the death of Gustav Victor Erickson, which is else- where epOken of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
If You Wan

fYou Want to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency SS2 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Seal Estate.
FARM WANTED
FOR, SALE.


Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorfss
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoriav When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
MINIAruRE ALMANAC.
lEArlIs.

MlLLER-Su Suddenly at his late residence, & Howe stre9t December 3, Dr. Isaac S. Mil- Ter, in his uStl year
 SeIvoe at the house Thursday at p. m. ln- torment at Chysaire up Jn arrival of ll;3O train Friday morning, MAlLElI-Deoemhe l, 1895, Daniel How had Mallett, infant son of Da io Trow- bridge nd Aleine kowlan Mailett, ERlCkSON-vln Lhis eitv, Dec, 4th, Gustav Victor ECio kSon aged 3lyears.
 Funeral servlc,swill be he'd ,n the Swedish church, St, John street, on Saniay at thre' clock. GlAB4Rr-In this city, very suddenly. De: comb r 3. Mrs. ary c. Gilbert, wife of Rev, William II. Gilbert.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 3j Wall street, on Friday fore noon at hulf- past ten o'ol elk Friends are invitNd to attend. lnterment in Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
NIlIICN


 K New Haven, Conn.,, December 3d, 1895. YNHE annual meeting of the Fair Haven \ Union Cemetery association will be held in the chapel of the second Congregational church on Monday evening, De ember 9th 1891, at 7:30 ocl ok, for the following pur- poses, to wit To hear and to act upon the re- DOT of the officers for the past year. To eject offices and directors for the coming year. To lay a tax upon each lot and parts of lots. To act upon the follow Il 5 amendments to our bylaws: On Section 2, Article lst, 2d line, cha ig ten to nine. On Sectio 8, Arti- ole lst, oU ith line change tn to nine, and at- ter the word directors snail read, to be elect ei in three cl sses of three each, to hold of- ice for three years, except that in the first year after the passage Of this amendment, one class shall hold office for only one year, and a second class for two years only, com mencing m the 2d Monday in December and until their successors are elected. And to d 0 any other business proper to be done al such annual meeting. A full report will be given of our new M3ftuarv chapel. which is soon to be dedicated as q soldiers memorial. Al persons inter sted in the Ipetual care of lots are requested to be present. as trustees of this fund will make their annual report
 Per order of the president,
 LUCIUS P. DENYING. do 3t Secretary, HENRY w. CRAWFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Goods of the Finest Quality.
Finest quality at a slight profit,

Finest quality at slight profit.
 As promised in former ad. we ofrer'
 Ffrst-olass N. Y. State Canned Corn per doz,, $l; per can, lOc. This is worth looking after.
 First-class Maine Corn per dog, (Pre- ferred Stocll) $1.35; per can, 13cw It is difficult to match this Corn.
 The "Infant" Corn, the finest in the land, canned fresh from the fields where it is grown, Extra small ker- nel and solidIy canned, We challenge the trade to produce q better article, in fact, one so good. Per doz., $l.0O; per can, 1Sc.
 200 cases of Solid Cold Packed Toma- toes, New Jersey grown, equal to al- most any that are sold. Per doz., $l; per can, 10c. These are not half water.
 100 dog. Hamburg Extra Choice, per dozen, $1.35. Called Table Queen.
 100 doz. Hamburg Extra Fancy sift- ed Peas and French style Stringless DSdHS. AuSso aIc 'll0 UOp AoUSh anu excel any French Peas or Beans Pack ed. Peas per doz., s225; Beans per doz., $2.25; per cans, 20c.
 JOHNSON & BRO., All and At3 State st., cor. Court.
 Open Evenings until sy6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
GMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
WANTED.
WANTND
WANTED,
WANTND
WANTED.

A LOAN of one hundred dollars for 6 1A months; good bonus paid. Address
 d6 ltt H., Postoflioe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
WANTED
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,
NAMED.

ESok three weeks an honest and capable A Doy to assist in the delivery of goods.
 d4 GU LER'S ART STORE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
The Chinese Rclreshr;2ut Bur,f.

The rerrcshment buffet ranged
against the wall is n purely 1rivSts
speculation. 1T is of the unpreten,
tious form pntronizel by the peri
patetic vendor of wrinkles Mt home.
On 1t are ranged various comestibles,
many of which are fit fer human con
sumption. SDch are not those unripo
pears preserved in brine. The whito
thew-fu, or bean jelly, looks nice, but
1T IS not. As .or that great quiveriDg
yellow slab of fermented rice, like
Mrs. Todger's fish, Don't you eat
none of him !" But the slices Of can
died cucumber may be ventured upon
and the rice biscuits, and the stick of
what looks like hardbake. They are
harmless, and taste strongly of moth
ing.
The tea and the oranges are unox-
reptIonable. The former is given you
mixed with little cold water at tho
bottom of bowl. You are further
supplied with small earthenware tea
pot full of hot water, which you trans.
fer TO the bowl and thence into dolls
teacup without handle, and drink it
neat and as near boiling point as may
be. Among the oranges there is a
sort about the size and shape of an
olive which is eaten skin aud all, and
which Is, / am assured, sovereign
cure for sore throat. Most of these
luxuries sell for three cash each, or a
little more than the quarter OF n cent.
--Blackwood's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
An OLD Revolutionary Cnmn.

a few days ago the workmen EN-.
ployed in this city when making the
extension Of Ninth avenue near 2OIst
street, near the Harlem River and
Sherman's Creek, came ncross the
traces Of nm old Revolutionary camp.
Mr. Saville, of the Museum of Natural
History, unfortunately, had the fact
announced to- him too late, but was ms
soon as possible on the spot. lie
found mt depth of five feet the rem
nauts Of brick hearth, portions OF
nm iron crane, an old lock, and but
tons belonging to the royal provincial
troops of the Seventeenth aud Thirty.
third Regiments There was a hand.
some glass Auted bottle and fragments
OF glass. Some of the workmou found
English penny piec Is, the oldest being
of 1892. New York Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26

At the battle Of Solforiuo, accord.
ing to NJ. Cassendi's carefully deduced
calculations, comparison OF the
number of shots fired on tho Austrian
side with the number OF killed AMI
wounded ON the part of tho enemy
shows that 700 bullets we're expended
for every man wounded and 1900 Tor
each man killed The average weight
of the ball used was thirty grains,
therefore it must have taken Mt least
l26 kilogrammes, or 227 pounds, of
lead for every man put out OF tho
way. Yet Solferino his gone into his
tory as n most important and bloody
engagement.
Bogert, In light Of the above, was
not far from right whom he quantity
SAID "Wor isewful, but the sound OF
war is aWalller st, Louis Republic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
EVANSVILLE, W. VA, TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1895.

over the fire, the revolving mechanism
moved by steam power. The oven
man, with an exaggerated wooden
paddle called "peel," and not un.
like snow shovel, in his han !. stands
before the open door of tie oven.
The soapstone oven revolve, slowly,
and when the helper places number
OF loaded pans on the blade Of the
peel the ovenman shoots it through
the door and lays the pans on the
soapstone. When the oven is charged
the revolving bottom carries about
300 loaves slowly around over the fire.
In about half an hour the loavns are
baked, and the ovenman, with his
peel" draws the charge and the
helper lays the pans which hold the
crisp, brown loaves on a high truck rs
fast as they are taken from the oven.
Before the loaves have time to
Sweat" in the pan each is lifted out
with another sleight -of-hand trick and
placed on end in II wooden box. The
boxes nre piled in truck having
Slated sides, which looks like a
chicken coop on wheels, are hurried
to an elevator and arc hurried up
stairs to n cool, dry room, where they
are kept until the loaves are placed in
willow hampers for the delivery
wagons. The bread made in the man.
ner just described is the ordinary pan
or milk bread.-Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
General ScholeId and 8 ,nsa.

a story is told of the great band
leader, who led the Marine Band at
Washington, that after n piece par
ticularly we'll played, General Soofield
stepped in front of the baud an salu-
ted tho distinguished leader. Sousl
returned the salute anil sent one of
his men to escort the general up into
the band stand. THAT music was
beautiful-beautiful," exclaimed the
general, rs he shook Sousa's hand
war mly. 81 am astonished, sir, that
you get such results with so little dis
cipline. Taerc is nothing that Sousa
prides himself more on than being one
of the strictest of discipliuarians, and
he was naturally nettled at the gem
erals criticism. "Vhy, general, my
men are under perfect control am
sure they are thoroughly drilled, and
| can hardly believe that there is any
lack of discipline. | have never
noticed it" ono, that's Just it; you
don't see it, persisted the general.
81 saw it, though. Do you know that
as soon as you turn your back on one
side of your band to shake your baton
at the other, those fellows all quit play
ing. OF course You don't see it, for
rs soon as you turn around they begin
again. The fun i'll tubs, vt the ex-
pense of the general, lies, of course,
in the fact that when section of
Sousa's men became silent as he turned
to the other, was when the music so
required. Bat the general looked
upon this lapse as he would upon the
suspension of section of his artillery
when he turned his attention to an
other part OF the field This is re.
hinder Of a story-one of n thousand
told of John Stetson, u famous New
York and Boston manager. One night
he strayed into one of his theatres
Just rs an expensive orchestra was
playing difficult overture. "Here,
there, said Stetson, TO one of his men
about the place, "what are those drum
mers and brass tooters loafing for
when the leader is doing his best to
keep the music up?" "Mr. Stetson,"
timidly remarked the young man adj
dressed, "the brass and drums have
five bars rest, there !" "rhe blamed
wind-jammers, " shouted the mad man.
ager, "havo no rest in any contract
with mel They play all the time when
the leader plays, or they get out -
New Orleans Picayune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
S1.50 in Advance.
Sew Sources Oi Electric Power.

The enormous power that can be
drawn upon for transmission Purposes
from tbs Niagara Falls will be UNDER
stood when 1t is known that the weight
OF water which passes over these falls
is equivalent to the production OF
1000, 900 horse power per hour, e.
that by electrical transmission crest
part of the power required for the in
dustries of North America could be
supplied from the falls. Cne of the
most interesting EXAMPLES Of electrical
transmission of power AZ Ihsi of III
voli, near Rome here SAe ami que and
modern engineers soln hands The
water delivered fron tGe old Roman
aqueducts ut Tivoli or. yes very power
full turbines and an e.ec.r-c Geuerat-
ing plant, and the energy generated
is transmitted by four copper cables
to the city of Rome, some nineteen
miles away, where it is distributed for
lighting and power purposes-tho
water brought by those triumphs or
Roman engineering thus serving as n
means of lighting the superb monu-
ments OF the genius of the old Roman
artist-architects.
On the Transvaal, South Africa,
electrlc-power distribution projects
are either in hand or under considera-
tion for driving Gold-miuing machin-
cry with the power of waterfalls miles
away from the modern I'll Dorado on
the Blanket gold mining fields of the
Randi. Projects are being developed
for utilizing the waterfalls of Finland
for supplying electric power and light
energy for the Russian capital Nine
teenth Century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-26
a CHriOus Carriage.

An extraordinary horseless carriage,
which is not electric, but propelled by
steam, is mn innovation in France. It
is built of tubes, which are encased in
n light framework, therefore, not
seen. These tubes form the tank to
supply the water direct to the cylin.
ders, for there is no boiler. The
water is conducted into two little
tubes with closed ends, over oil-light.
ed wicks no larger than those OF du.
pick lamp. These supply steam for
the cylinders sufficient to propel car.
riage for four persons at the rate Of
fifteen miles an hour over level
ground, anil three or four miles an
hour up ordinary road grades. The
wheels are fitted with bicycle spokes,
and have solid rubber tires. A coachman
sits in front before n pair of upright
handles not unlike those Of bicycle,
with which he steers. The first cost
Of these carriages is about $1,000, but
the kerosene wick is n cheap horse
and costs nothing to keep ard little to
make New York Advertiser.