davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
WALLINGFORD.

The Moss Jollities in "The Kodak" will appear in the opera house this eve ming. The company has as strong an aggregation of comedy and musical tal- ent as has ever been seen in the opera house. MT Frank Moss introduces a tramp to the public who is unique and as pure and simple as can be found in real life. Miss Elsie Lower Miss Mig non Carroll, Baby Helen Rogers, term ed the pocket edition" soubrette Mir Joseph $. West, Frank P. Ravens and other artists are with the company.
 The candidates for office at the recent election should not forget that they are required by law to make returns of mo- ney paid out for election expenses, the same as at the recent town election Bailiff- -elect J. w. Mooney has already made his return, which is SS paid out for pastors. One of the defeated can didates will make a return as follows: 75 cents for pastors and 25 cents for notary fees to comply with the d-d non- sensical law regarding the election ex- penses.
 The Community bridge is now closed to teams on account of the new plank ing being laid and the 150 or more em- ployes of Maltby, Stevens & Curtis com pany last evening had to walk the 1S0 feet on a narrow plank walk. Four made a poor attempt and narrowly es- capped a ducling in the lake by falling and catching on to the sides just in time. A sign, Bridge Closed" is plac- ed at both ends of Hall avenue. The work will occupy several days Super intendent Leonard of the town farm is doing the work.
 Attorney H. G. Newton as counsel for H. F. Hall has taken an appeal to the superior court in the case of Mrs. Sa- rah Coe of New Haven vs. H. F. Hall as guardian of Seymour D. Hall, jr. The case was recently decided by Judge Hall in favor of the plaintiff and the appeal is taken from his decision.
 Mrs. H. M. Penney of Cleveland. O., is the guest of Mrs. Horace Austin of South Main street.
 Mrs. Leon c. Norwood of Keene, N. H., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Backes of Fair street.
 Louis Dondero will move his fruit store into the room next to Murray's on Main street as soon as ready for occu- pancy. l.. A. Youngs will move his business from Jones' block on Center street into the store to be vacated by Dondero in Wallace block.
 Rev. Robert T. Craig will start on Saturday for Carroll, Ia., where he has accepted a pastorate of the Baptist church.
 MT and Mrs. c. H. Tibbitts celebrat- ed the fifth anniversary of their mar riage last evening by giving a whist party.
 J. J. Prior has deeded to Amer l. Mar tin B by S75 feet of land on North Main street.
 The body of Patrick Tracy, who was killed by falling at Judd's new factory on Wednesday, was taken to Chicopea, Mass. yesterday for burial.
 The condition of Mrs. Silas N Ed monds of South Elm street still con tinues critical, but yesterday her symp- toms were considered more favorable
 Town Clerk Martin has sent out the Thanksgiving proclamations to all the clergymen in the place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Death of George Orcutt.

George Orcutt died at the hospital yesterday of consumption. He was thir- ty-eight years old and a resident of Waterbury. He leaves a wife and two children, his wife being with him at the time of his death. Deceased was a mem- Der of the Knights of Pythias and the Order of American Mechanics. The re- mains will be taken to Waterbury to- day for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Mts1el
ROBINSON & FISHER, Patents and Patent Causes,
 f57 Church Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the 1 Town of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 10 and Il, City Hall. in said town of New Haven, on Wednesday, Thursday Fri day, Saturday and Monday, the 2Jth, 2lst. 22d 23d and 2jth days of November, 1885, re- spectiyely, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of those who desire to take the electors oath and shall be found qualified.
 in session at the above named place on Mon day, December I'd, 1895. the day before elec- tton, from o'clock in the forenoon until , o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first registry list under the title To Be Made, and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of such board. New Haven, Conn.,, Novem CT 1ith 1895
 J. B. CUNNINGHAM.
 ROBERT E BALDWIN,
 VIM, F. STAHL
 k. H. BROWN,
 LUZERNE LU DINGTON,
 ALFRED w. FORBES,
 HENRY c. BRETZFELDER.
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, n2' 1t Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN NEE ING CALL. rYNHE legal voters residing within the limits \ of the Town of New Haven and without the limits of the City of New Haven, to wit. Within that portion of the Town of New Ha- ven known as the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards are warned to meet on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, A. D. 1885, and cast their ballots upon the question whetherthey are in favor of or opposed to an act passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connect cut at its January session, ls95, entitled an act Consolidating the gov ernment of the City and Town of New Ha- ven." t
 All in favor of the aforesaid sct shall on said day cast ballot with the word ''Yesn printed thereon, and those opposed shall cast q ballot with the word 'No' thereon. Ballot boxes will be opened at six o'clock a. III. on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, A. ballots of legal voters residing in each voting district until o'clock pm. of the same day at the following places, to wit:
 Thirteenth Ward Masonic Hall, Main street
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine house, Grand avenue.
 Fifteenth Ward-2O5 Forces avenue. Dated at New Haven, Conn., Nov l9 1895.
 WILLIAM r. STALL,
 HENRY c. BRETZFELDER,
 LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
 R. H. BROWN
 ALFRED w. FORBES,
 J. B CUNNINGHAM,
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the foregoing cal, the electors of the Town of New Eaven of the Thir- teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth waids are hereby warned and notified to appear at their respective voting districts at the time and place above stated.
 New Haven, Conn.,, November 10th, 1895.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, n21 St Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
COURIER,
ST.FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM
4 HANDSOME RETURN FOR THE DO-
 NATION DAY COMMITTEE'S ' ORK.

Total of Money Contributions About S3 -
 300 Beside S1 900 Worth of Merchandise
 lover Three Hundred Orphans Made
 Happy-Exercises at the Asylum in
 Honor of the Committee,
 It was the annual donation day of St. Francis orphan asylum yesterday, and many are the children who are benefi- ciaries of that institution who will be made happy by the result of the labors of the committee in charge of the col lections and the generous gifts of the people of the city. The members of the committee were out bright and ear ly on their errand of mercy and love, and their efforts met with a hearty re- sponse from the charitable citizens and at night some $3500 in cash had been contributed and over $1,000 worth of goods had been donated to the asylum.
 In the afternoon the committee re- paired to the asylum, where the three hundred and more children, under Sis ter Jerome, furnished an entertainment in honor of the visitors, consisting of music, singing and recitations. The bright, happy faces of the children beamed with pleasure in appreciates of their visitors presence and in their neat and tasty garments made a pleas ing sight. The reports of the commit tees were received and many hearts were gladdened by the prompt response to the appeal of the conductors of the asylum
 FROM ST. MARY'S PARISH ABOUT
 $700.
 Following are the money contribu tions received by the committee whose district was bounded as follows: Elm, Church Temple, Wall, Trumbull, Hill house avenue and Prospect street:
 Dominican fathers, $25; J. Edward Heaton, $50; Thomas R. Trowbridge, S1O; E. Hayes Trowbridge, $25, and from other members of the family as follows: Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, $2; Hayes Q, Trowbrfdge $1; Edmund O. Trowbmdge, $1, Dorothy Q. Trow- bridge, $1; also from Mrs Ezekiel H. 1'rowbridge, $5.
 Also from others as follows: Henry T. Blake, $5; Mrs. Hugh Bruton, S5; New Haven Ice company, $3; Miss Rose Porter, $2; Mrs. G. w. Farnam, $5; Professor H. W, Farnam, s5; Mrs A. S.. Davies, $5; C. M Titus, S5; pr. Arthur s. Cheney, $2; Tredwell Ketchum, $5; total, $250, with other reports in St. Mary's parish to hear from, which will make a total of between $500 and $70O The committee who oanvassed the dis trict above specified were Joseph Dolan, Thomas J, Coffee, Joseph Kill cran John Coleman and Edward Keav- eney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
gyrauellcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven ant
 Hartford R. R.
october 20 l>I5
 aims leave New Haven as follows:


 Trains leave New Haven as follows: FOR NEW YORK-*4:25, *4;S5, x6;0I "7:S0, 'S;10. S:S0, *9.35, x1O:S0 a. .m., s12:0y l2O5, $1;30 parlor car limited), *1:SJ l'45, *2;SO, 3:OO *S;SO, *S;52, x4:2O, "5;SJ 5'S5, 6;SO, *7:10, *S1O, (S:15 Bridgeport ad comp, ~9lo, 9;15 pm. Sundays-'42 '4:S5' 500 am, X500, X6:15, "710. sad Si5, "9I0 pm. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RiY er-"l:lO, *11:5O pm (daily). FOR BOSTON via Springfield 11d xlO1O, *1:o5 am, *1:O5, *1:44, s5:52 p.nI Sundays-*1:10 (nigh), *5:52 pm. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:0S, "2:25, *11.S5 (parlo| car Emited) a, m., *12;O5. *S:Go, *4:15 "4;05, "6;55 pm, Sundays-"2:Os, *2:25 a. m.. *4;55. %6;55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, Etc-*1:10 (nighD, sad 500, x1010, *11:05 a.m., 12:O6, *1:O5, "1 Al Qlrst stop Hartford, S:15, 500, +5:52, (61j to Hartford), S;O5, 10:05 pm. Sundays *1lO (nighD, *5:52, S:25 Accommodation D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:03 (nighD *2:25 (nighD. 7;5O, 9.SO (Guilford acc3 11O5, ~l1:35 (parlor car limited) a. m. *12:O5, *S:00, 3;05, *4:15, *4:55, 5:15 61I .(Guilford accom.), *6:55 pm, 11;15 (Guil ford accom-. Sundays-*2:O3 (nighp %2;25 NighD, +4:55, *6:55. D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. sos a. m., 1:30, SOS p. m. Connecting al Middletown with Valley Division and al Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. l.. N. R. R. at Turnerville with Col. chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart. ford and intermediate stations-7:45 1l:O4 a. m. and 400 D. m.
 For Northampton and points this side -5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 p. m. Fol Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia etc.-7:00, $40 a. m., 1900, 2:27, 4:20, 5:35 7:5O 11:2O p. III. Sundays-s:1O a. m 8:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oO $40 a. rn., 12:Oo 2:27, 5;35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction, For Winsted-7:oo, $40 a. m.. 2;27. 5:Sl D. m Sundays-S:1O a. m. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:40 a. m. APO D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West via State Line-9:40 a. m., APO p. m. For Litchfield and points on S., L. ( N. R. R.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. m. APO D. m.
 *Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
z. 2. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of ms A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from No. l2s Church street, where he will be pleased (with his decorative salesman} to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers,
 Between Chapel street and Public Library
 Telephone 1A-6 jal0 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
The Bowling flub.

The Grays made Garrison finish in their game with the EdgeWoods last evening, getting four strikes and one spare in the ninth frame of the last game, and won by 55 pins The score:
 GRAYS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
! SPECIALIST

A University Graduate, of Twenty
 five Years Experience N all diseases of private nature, in both | men and women.
 Vigor and Manliness quickly and perma- nently restored. Night Losses and discharges of all kinds stopped and permanently cured. Weak memory. nervousness and kindred af- fections resulting from youthful errors, quickly cured.
 Nervous complaints. blood poison and skin M ameG1lGns S K1dney ane 1 1ad1er oI1 Trouples and MEN; diseases of the scalp and falling out of the hair positively cured.
 DIR. OEMSTED,
 739 CHAPEL STkEET, COR. STATE.
 Hours-9 to I2, till 5 and toa. au8tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
DECLARED INSANE.

The hearing on the commitment of Frederick B. Blalo3slee of Hamden to the insane retreat was continued yes terday before Judge Cleaveland Drs B. F. Lewis and William G. Daggett testified that he is insane, and is suffer- ing from chronic monomania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Courf Nntes.
IIOII0R CASES.

The liquor cases against Patrick Lee of Oak street, who was arrested with his wife, Ellen Lee, charged with vio- lation of the liquor law, and the eases against Thomas Mccarthy, William T. Morton, Michael McGarry and Michael Lyman, charged with entering a place where intoxicating liquors were sold, were tried in the city court yesterday morning. Attorney Charles Kleiner, who appeared for the accused, filed de- murrers in the four cases against the men found drinking in the house. Judge Dow sustained the demurrer and dis charged the four accused parties. He fined Ellen Lee $50 and costs, as she was the one who was giving the beer to the men.
 THE WALLACE CASE.
 In the Wallace & Sons suit yesterday nearly all the morning was occupied fin taking +he testimony of Trustee Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
City court-criminal side-ruaee Cable.

Michael Pendergrast theft from John Maxwell, s5 fine, $7.06 costs; George Me Loughlin, violation of liquor law, $10 fine, $27.92 costs, appealed; Ellen Lee, violation of liquor law, $50 fine and costs; Patrick Lee, same, discharged; Thomas Mccarthy, William T. Morton, Michael McGarry, Michael Lyman, vio- iation of liquor law discharged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
Silent Conversation.

Though very fond of stories and m e.
celleIt Tacontcur himself, RubiDstein was
rather tacituIn. Once, it is reported, n
Scotch friend q his, whom he liked very
much, went home with him one night aft
cr q concert at Glasgow. Both gentlemen
sat down TO tea and Cigarettes, and as mid
night struck they had not yet exchanged
a word. Finally the guest risked a bold
and novel query, DO you like Beetho-
ven:" Rubinstein eInptied his cup and
said softly, Beethoven good. HALF eD
hour later came another question, And
how do you like Wagner" To which
Rubinstein. throwing away cigarette.
"Wagner-not good" Having exhausted
his stock OF inquisitiveDess, the Sootcn
friend of tho Russian pianist got up 10 bid
his host pleasant rest. Stay yet, my
friend" said Rubinstein. Il like your
conversation very much" And both To-
manned still drinking tea and smoking
cigarettes in profound silence until a.
N. struck, when they wished one another
good night and partod.-San Francisco
.AryOuaut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
Personal Pecu,iarit,es.

Professor James Edward Oliver OF
Cornell University, who died on We'd
| nesday last. was graduated from Har-
Cornell for "a years, and was not only
one of the oldest members of the Cor
nell faculty, but stood in the front rank
of American mathematicians.
The youngest duke in the world is
Leinster. aged six and half. By the
recent death of his beautiful mother
the young duke falls heir TO an estate
which, while not large now, will be-
come one of the largest in Ireland when
he shall have attained his majority.
1t is learned that Robert Louis
Stevenson has bequeathed one-half his
antire estate to a 12-year-old lad OF CAL
ifornia who had been for come time the
noVeliSt's constant companion. AL
though Stevenson had sent the boy
away from him to be educated, he re-
called him a few months before his
death, and the lad was constantly at
the novelist's bedside during his III
ness. and was present at his death.
The new position of Superintendent
of Public Documents at Washington, is
TO be filled by Francis a. Crandall, man
aging editor of the Buffalo Evening
Times.
A tablet has been placed in the South
Unitarian church, of Worcester. Mass,
commemorating the fact that it was in
Worcester where the Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett ale began his notable career.
English publishers intend to launch
a book by Mary l.. Penderedo, called
"A Pastoral Played Out which they
hope will rival The Heavenly Twins
in popularity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
LIFE IN PARA-PARA.

What the results of socialism would
be to humanity if substituted for ex-
listing forms of government would be
hard to guess. Dreamers have dream
ed of the possible happiness for man
in a state where envies and struggles,
where individual supremacy, superior
ity or inferiOrity were all unknown
and equality only held sway, where
ambitions would be impossible and no
motive existing for either crime or
good deeds. Efforts have been put
forth to found socialistic colonies
which for brief season have lived.
but never fiourished. Taking up the
idea Paul HaediclIe has written a
book in which he tells of the discovery
of nation in Central Africa whom
he names the "EQualities of Para
Para The work is published by
Schuldt- -Gathman Company, Chicago,
and is weird and horrible enough.
Under their life of absolute equality
his subjects in Il few hundred years
became so alike in looks. in manners.
in thought and in every other particu-
lar that even sex became eindiStinguish-
able. The book is such an odd mix
ture of philosophy and nonsense, of
frightful terrors and ridiculous Sc
quences the reader is left in doubt and
uncertainty as to its real intent. How
ever. Para-Para equality is more to be
frpid dpd than life undeT. tho most I1lth H.
less despotism that ever existed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06

Judge Scott OF Oklahoma City. Is stay
Ing out at night now. It isn't the
investigation It's boy baby.
Perhaps the hot winds come out OF the
belly OF Mount Nanawayd. the burning
mountain in the Choctaw country.
John Schwoak received S71 votes for
city attorney of Ell Reno. This was the
highest majority. He had no opponent
ST. Johns awful experience ought to be
a lesson 10 every man who intends maxi
ing bluff. TO leave his revolver behind
him.
Curly George proved an alibI. when
his case came up AT Woodward. recently.
He left the jail surreptitiously the nigh,
before.
Mrs. Flora Widemeyer Of Indiana, has
arrived in Oklahoma City 70 defend her
self ia the divorce suit brought by her
husband
Frank Greer is inclined to believe that
it is about time for another OF Ctauncey
DePew's nephsvs 10 set a divorce in
Oklahoma.
If Camp CLARK wants to make his lee
ture at Guthrie a success, he should
start out with a good sound compliment
for Dennis Flynn.
John Callahan. a Guthrie gambler who
died recently. left considerable property
in Oklahoma, and q brother from Canada
is on the ground looking IL UP.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
What Gave the Earth Its Mo:iono

You have often asked or bad the ques.
ton asked cf you, What gave the earth
its daily motion. and how j. the force OF
that motion kept up:" but have never been
really satisfied with the answer given on
the reasons thorsfor which you were abls
70 advance in explanation. The asiroD-
oiners are not even agreed upon this cues
tioD.
Some Of them claim that the original
initial centrifugal force" was directed IN a
line slightly to 0Ee side Of the center of
the globe, which would OF course cause tie
earth 10 rotate upon its axis. and by the
law Of inertia Of matter mus. continue 70
revolve at uniform rate Of speed This
law Of the inertia Of matter is 20 the e.
feet that matter once set in motion must
continue 10 move until arrested ~ soIne
outside fOrce. Others claim that the mo-
t!on Is compound resultant ot the mo-
tion of the earth IN its orbit and the at
fraction Of tic sun. st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Harry ST. John has been married twice
Wany Dug, the Guthrie Chinaman, uses
a toothbrush.
The Dover train robbery will make Bill
Cook sigh for his freedom.
The pansies and the Mandolin club are
both in full blossom at Guthrie.
Freeman MiIler's book of poems okla
homa and Other POEMS" is ont.
The smallpox epidemic in Oklahoma is
more a scare than anything else.
\ cousin of ex-President Hayes, Mr..
Webb, has located at Pond Creek.
The Oklahoma City Star is one paper
in Oklahoma that is improving daily.
Frank Hahn was elected mayor of FL
Reno. Editor Hensley came in third.
That variety of wheat known as 'Tur-
key is doing best in Oklahoma this year.
The Oklahoma Live Stock association
holds convention at Woodward. April u.
Ezra Heath. a cab-driver OF Woodward.
is advertising for q Si0o bill which he
lost
Application has been made of the re-
gents at Edmond for . colored normal
school.
John L Ollie has been elected president
of the board OF regents OF the university
at Norman.
Almost all the Kickapoo reservation
is attached 10 the Oklahoma City land Of
fee district.
Somebody ought 10 put a smoke-con-
sumner on that burning mountain in the
Choctaw country.
There are about a dozen lecturers pa
trolling Oklahoma all the time Where
do they come from?
Going 10 the legislature seems 20 be a
hoo Goo in Oklahoma So far as known
IL never helped anyone.
+. NJ. Bean, who shot MeKennon. and
was acquitted, died OF pneumonia in Ok
lahona City, Wednesday
Uncle Bill Gri1enst=in. the Father of
Wichita has struck 4 strong flow OF
oil on his farm near Burnett.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-06
THE WORLD OUT OF HARMONY.

The people Of the United States are
pie who would be free. 1t is a colony
and it would be country or an in
tegral of one. The so-called insur-
gents are tired of the tyrant heel.
and just for the reason that the Amer
lean people rebelled against the foreign
rule of England so the Cuban rebels
against Spain. The end sought is in
dependence and a home government.
Spain's rule of Cuba has been wholly
barbarous and thoroughly selfish; it is
rule for spoils. for tribute exacted.
But Cuba is weak and thai weakness
appeals TO the sympathies of the peo-
pie Of this country Her misery has
become unbearable. True they are a
passionate race and uncultured but
they feel that their wrongs are 10
longer endurable. There is already
open war and blood has flowed.
Such is the situation in Cuba today.
4 few thousand of the courageous have
taken up arms to defend what they
know to be their rights. They viii
fight, not for hire, but for principle.
The people of the United States IN
derstand pretty well what that kind
Of warfare means; and, also. they
know the stuff the Cuban soldier is
made of. The American people
haven't forgotten the record of some
thousand Cubans in our civil war;
they haven't forgotten the bravery,
loyalty to the cause, intelligence and
undaunted spirit which attached to
these thousand Cuban fighters. So,
as a matter of course alone, American
sympathy goes out literally to the
oppressed islanders. Whether they
viii avail is another question; prob
ably almost certainly, they alone can
not attain independence. Spain is a
comparatively weak power among
nations; still she shows the iron hand
in Cuba with no uncertain force.
The whole world seems out Of har-
mony. War is imminent Every
civilized power is seriously complicat-
tu Will anu
each is prepared for the worst, the
United States only excepted, and even
the government Of this country is en-
barrassed by perplexities which may
end in war. The misunderstanding
of the United States government with
other powers may seem trihing in
comparison, but trifies in times like
these might lead up to grave situa-
tions. The present administration
has blundered and only blundered.
There is the Cuban warship incident,
the Venezuela misunderstanding, the
Madagascar complication and the
Samoa question all unsettled and all
of unpleasant aspects, especially so in
view Of q possible general European
and Asiatic war. The Cuban people
may have after all been wise or lucky
in the time chosen for their rebellion.