davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1895-09-26


-. only one cocktail
Didn't You say one?" asked the man,
pausing in the compromising.
Bless You. never saw one cocktail
made In my life. You are with me on
this
Just as you say" replied the other,
rs he prepared enough for two.
Now, I'll tell You my fix" said
Yates, confidentially. I've got a tent
and some camp things down below at
the custom-house shanty. and want to
get them taken into the woods where I
can camp out with a friend. want @
place where We can have absolute rest
and quiet. DO you know the country
around here? Perhaps you could rec
ommend spot"
We'll, for all the time I've heen here
know precious little about the back
woods. i suppose you want some place
by the lake or the river"
mo. l don't. I want TO get clear
back into the forest-if there is for
est"
We'll, there's a man in to-day from
somewhere near Ridgeway, think.
He's got a hayrsck with him. and that
would he just the thing to take your
tent and poles. Wouldn't be very COM
Portable travelling for you. but il would
be all right for the tent. IL it's a big
one"
THAT will suit us exactly. We don't
care . cent about the comfort. Rough
ing II Is what we came for. Where
will find him."
''Oh, he'll he along here soon. That's
his team tied there on the side street.
II he happens TO be in good humor he'll
take your things, ard as like as not
give you a place Ia camp in HIS woods
Hiram Bartlett's his name. And, talk
ing of the old Nick himself. here he Is
] say, Mr.. Bartlett, this gentleman was
wondering IL you couldn't tote out
some Of his belongings. He's going out
your way"
Bartlett was a somewhat uncouth
and wiry specimen of the Canadian
farmer. who evidently paid little at
tention to the subject Of dress. He said
nothing. but looked in lowering way
at Yates with something of contempt
and suspicion in his glance.
Yates had one receipt for making the
acquaintance of all mankind. Come
in. Mr.. BARTLETT" he said, cheerily,
and try one of my friends excellent
cocktails"
''Itake mine straight" growled Bart
lett, gruffiy, although he stepped in
: side the open door. II don't want no
Yankee mixtures in mine. Plain whis-
ky's good enough for any man, il he is
a man. I don't take no water. neither.
I've got trouble enough"
The bartender winked at Yates as he
showed the decanter over to the new
conner.
Right you are" assented Yates,
cordially.
The farmer did not thaw out in the
least because of this prompt agreement
with him. but slipped his whisky gloom.
lily, as it were a most disagreeabae
medicine
u1nIS hat did sswant me to take out9'
at last.
- Ariend and tent, jug of whisky
4 of Jolly good tobacco"
much are Won willing TO pay?'
. sp't know. I'm always will
is right. How would Eve
YOU"
scowled and shook III,
y said. as Yates wa
pre- "'Tain't worth
Sd be about the
- that's too
tf home and
I'll b
II that
Other
~ en- yor
- 'rs.T we II
koas
3
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1895-09-26


renders himself To God.
time on the fathers homcs,ca~
the boy comes back. Among the grea
throng who in the parlors OF nv church
professed Christ one night was young
man. who next morning rang my door
bell and said: Sir. can not contain
myself with the joy feel. came here
this morning to express it. l have
found more joy in five minutes in serv-
ing God than in all the years of my
prodigality, and came to say So"
You have seen. perhaps. a man run
ming for his physical liberty. and the
officers of the law after him, and you
saw him escape, or afterward you
heard the i;idge had pardoned him, and
how great was the glee of that rescued
man; but it is very tame thing, com
pared with the running for ones
everlasting life-the terrors of the law
after him. and Christ coming in to par
don, and bless. and rescue and save.
You remember John Bunyan. in his
great story. tells how the pilgrim put
his fingers in his ears and ran, crying.
Life. life. eternal life" A poor car
driver. after having had to struggle to
support his family for years. suddenly
was informed that large in
hcritance was his, and there was
JOY amounting to bewildcrment: but
that is a small thing compared will
the experience of one when he has put
in his hands the title deed to the joys,
the raptures, the splendors of Heaven,
| l., ay.sA
mine. its temples are mine. its songs
are mine. its God is mime" Oh it is no
tame thing to become Christian. 1t
is merrymaking. 1t is the killing of
the fatted calf. 1t is jubilee. iou
know the Bible never compares it to a
funeral, but always compares it to
something bright. 1t is more to
be compared to a banquet than
anything else. It is compared in
the Bible to the water-bright,
flashing water; to the morning
roseate, fireworked, mountain-tranSa
figured morning. wish ] could ~
day take all the Bible eXprs
about pardon and peace, <a74
comfort, and hopssaua
twist them into o.
| it on the brow of I
God in all this la
it. wear it noy>
of God
nigh
vey
i
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1895-09-26
HOME
"Brfng Hither

Bring Hither
Nothing Is Too &c
He Returns II
Discourses Aft,
Trip Arou
Rev. Dr. Talmae
his round-th, W
the subject for la.
through the press:
the text chosen bcingy
he fattcd calf an
~, %
In all ages of the world it l.
customary to celebrate Joyful
by festivity-thc signing Of Z
the proclamation Of peace. the {.
mas, the carriage. However much
other DAYS of the year our table may.
have stintcd supply. ON Thanksgiving
| dan there must he something bountSt
| GUS And all the comfortable hoy
Of Christcndom have at some tiny
.bratcd joyful events by hanp
I fcstivity.
Something has happe
homestead greater tbo~
has ever happened
son. whom thu
become IT,
| o,,, IL
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1895-09-26


pleasure,
! him that
| II am
because
ference
history,
no diffe
ference
horses
out to-
you may
is create
and Which,
his heart,
ocean of ga.
gladness it tar
ure. and all IL
all the ages o,
deeper than all q
all height, and
and vaster thai
overtops. it undeg
the united splenH
verse. Who can.
| You rememb
a king who, -
tivity, scattS
/ the people
to his coui
soul come
press His
into spa
rolls am
of the II
while w
among ti
and is ech
ing gates.
dead. and
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1895-09-26

CHAPTER III -CoSrISrEp
The bartender did as he was re-
quested.
Can YOU disguise little Of that
fluid in any way ~ that it may be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEArER.

There was a holiday rush of patrons at Polls Wonderland theater yesterday afternoon and last evening. The ca pacity of the house was taxed to it's ut most. The extraordinary novelty of five newsboys entertaining an audience was enough to interest every one. They sing delightfully."-, their voices being fresh and pure and rich, and harmoniz- ing most beautifully in the glees and choruses they render. Their dancing, too is capital and altogether their work is as rare a novelty and as interesting as can be imagined, There are other interesting and attractive specialties on the bill also, the wonderful Newton mystifying and amazing all with his phenomenal exhibition of voice manip- ulation. Others who are most charm ing entertainers are MT. Harris and Miss Walters, Will r. Denney, MT. and Miss Siebert, the Brown brothers, MT, White and Miss Granger, Miss Lizzie Johnston, and MT. Hyde and Miss Leo- la. It is just the kind of a show to make a holiday pass pleasantly, and in order to accommodate every one to- morrow so far as possible extra shows will be given in the afternoon and even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Entertainments.

The New Years attraction, on We'd nesday, January 1, will be "Charley's Aunt" which will be presented by the original New York company under the management of Charles Frohman, The fun there is in "Charleys Aunt" is not It's only recommendation. There is lots of pretty sentiment too; indeed, there are half a dozen complete love stories. and each has most important bearing in the development of the farce. The action begins with two college chums inviting their sweethearts to luncheon to meet the millionaire aunt of one of them, a widow who halls from Brazil, where the nuts come from" The aunt does not arrive, but the young girls do, and in order that they may with pro priety be kept to lunch the chums get another college chum to personate the Brazilian aunt Then the fun begins The bogus aunt hugs and kisses the girls to the deep chagrin of their lovers. She gets up a Irritation with two mid dle-aged gentlemen and secures propos- als of marriage from them.
 There is a great whhl of merriment through three acts, when the mystery is cleared and all ends happily. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
SCOTCH NOTES.


 One would have thought that the mere fact that 8 Vale professor was to lecture on Carlysle" would have been sufficient to bring together a large representation of his countrymen, but it was not so, as only a mere sprlnkling of the Scotch commuulty were present at the United church Sunday night when Professor Phelps delivered @ more than interesting ad- dress on the great writer as a "Relig- ious teacher" The reason for this can only be attributed to one fact and that insufficient publicity. Rev Dr. Phelps is an ardent admirer of Carlyle and those who were absent missed a rare treat.
 Clan Mcleod No, 3, Order of Scot tish Clans, will install their new officers on Thursday evening. The installing officer will be Royal Deputy Frank Funkie of Bridgeport,
 The members of the New Haven Cal edonian club will hold their annual hoginanay sociable at St, Georges hall tonight A concert and dance will take place and the New Year will be ushered in as usual with the singing of "A guld New Year to ane and a." after which the old Scottish custom of first fitting will be indulged in.
 The members of the Thistle football club will also take farewell of the old year and bring in the new in a like manner A splendid program has been arranged and the boys hope that their friends will turn out in large numbers to enjoy the evening with them. They expect to play a game with the famous team of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. on New Years afternoon.
 The new chief of the Caledonian club, John Brown, has now been se- lected to that honorable position for the sixth time in the clubs history. During the twenty-five years of It's ex- istence he has been a continuous mem- Der and is the only charter member that remains on the roll as such.
 The club has had put in an elegant frame and hung in their hall the pie lures of the chiefs, twenty in number, who have served the club in that ca- pacity since it was organized in 1870, which will act as a lasting memento of 1 it's first quarter of a century. John Low of r. M. Brown & Co.'S dress goods department will sail by the Teutonic on Wednesday for Liverpool. He will spend the next couple of months visiting his relatives and friends in Bonnie Scotland.
 The many friends of John Rowan who has been very sick at his home, 34 CHI street, with Bright's disease, will be pleased to learn that he is feeling slightly better during the last three days.
 George Wallace, prominent member of Clan Mcleod, has been unanimously reelected secretary of Beacon lodge, N. F. O. ?.
 "A guid Newyear to ane and a
 And mony may you see
 And during a the years to come
 o happy may you be"
 SCOTIA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

As a fitting close to one of the most successful years that Manager Bunnell Has ever had at the Grand he chose to present to his patrons for the conclud- Ing engagement of the year "The South Before the War" which is admitted by all 10 be one of the best plays in which the south is Illustrated that is on the road to-day. The house last evening was crowded to the doons, many not being able to gain admission. The spec ialties that are introduced, including prize buck and wing dancing by real negroes. Miss Katie Carter gave a most excellent wing dance, as did also Symonds and Pastur. The hits of the performance were made by Ferry, the human frog, and Billy Williams, the female negro impersonator. Billy Will Hams is one of the best known actons that come to New Haven. He has been seen many times at the old American theater on Church street. There are three distinct quartets in the show, the Eureka quaretet, Luke Fully, William Hill, Louis Francis, w. H. Scott; the Buckeye quartet, H. M. Johnson, Joe SA-tNAiNAlCLs Al IOulltl- anu Nllldll A-di- ter; the Standard Pythian quartet, Will liam Cotrell, W. IT. c. Watts, Ed De- Moss and R. L. Scott.
 Every performance concludes with a prize cake walk, which in itself is worth the price of admission. The en- tire performance is one that should be witnessed by all lovers of negro per formances. It will be repeated this afternoon and evening and at the spec ial holiday mattnC2 New Years day; also New Years night. All those who desire tickets for any performance should apply at once.
 On Friday afternon all ladies who at tend the performance will be presented with a box of candy as a New Years gift from MT. Bunnell
 The attraction for three nights and Friday and Saturday matinees, com mencing Thursday evening, January ?, will be a perfect production of the suc- cessful comedy drama, "She Couldn't Marry Three" interpreted by an eff cient company headed by the universal little favorite, Lillian Kennedy, who is a bright, pretty and versatile actress, who has won the hearty appreciation of press and public in many of Americas leading cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
OBITU4RY.
Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Treat.

Mrs. Sarah E. Treat, who died at her home, No. 122 State street, on Sunday, at the age of sixty-three years, was the widow of Mum Treat, who died thirty years ago. Mrs. Treat had lived in the house where she died for thirty years, and was the owner of that portion of the block. She was a lady highly re- spected by a large circle of friends.
 The deceased attended at the First M E. church. She leaves two sons, Frank and William Treat of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Marvin of Bridgeport and Mrs. Jane Cross of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Low prices rule with us on poultry and meats. Cash markets. No deliv- cry. The Booth Meat Co, 3T0 State street, 62 Congress avenue. 591 Grand avenue, 900 State street, Grand ave nue, Fair Haven. d2S 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Insurgents Rapidly Retreating.

Madrid, Dec 30.--A dispatch to the Imparcial from Havana under to-day's date says that the main army of the in- surgents is retreating rapidly before the Spanish forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Bargains in poultry and meats. The Booth Meat Co., d2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Poultry! Poultry. Poultry. Fresh arrivals. Low prices. The Booth Meat Go. d2S 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely yege table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

ALLING-In this city, at 2s Beers street on the 50th inst, Susan J, Alltng, widow of the late Henry r. Alling. Entered into Iest aged S1 years, Q months Notce of Funeral hereafter. WINANS-~ln this city, December 70, Dor man Winans, aged 50 years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- donce, No. 287 Portsea street, on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend, @t HOLLlNGWQRlH- In this city, Deoemb CT 70, Thomas Holungworth, aged fl years, 7 months, l9 days
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- denoc, No. 25O Oak street, on Wednesday ar teynoon at one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders \ Of the Fair Haven and Westvlle kR. Co. will be held at the office of the company, 730 Chapel street, on Wednesday, Jan uary y Sth, of directors for the ensuing year and for the transac tion of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 d3l 2t LEV BRETT CANDEE secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
MARINE LIST. SSSlASSSs PORT OF NEW HAVEN. %TlsxS

ARRIVED, Brig Jennie Hurburt, Rodrich, Brunswick, Ga, lumber to N. II $. $. Mil Co. Sch George R. Vreeland, Abbott, Norfolk, coal to ltR.
 Sch II. L. Peckham, Harding, coal to RR. Sch Harry Prescott, Gilmore, Phila, coal to Railroad
 Sch Golden Rule, Diamond, NY. for Green port, L. I.
 Sch Copy, Oliver, NY. for -.---. Sch Rachel Jane, Kidd, NY. for -. Barge City of Atlanta, Anderson, Norfolk, coal 10 Rlt. < Barge Juniata, Wilson, Norfolk, coal to Railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
TOILET REOTISlTES.

Dressing cases. manicure sets. ivory back hair, cloth, tooth and nail brushes, ivory shoe horns, button hooks, trinket trays, fan cy atomizer, choice perfumes and soaps in pads and cups cut @ bottles and and punsents snserfs folding and duplicate mlrrors, scissors in sets, pocket knives, inkstands. calendars and desk pads,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs, 1;ls MooN RTsEs HIGT W trER, SUN SETS. a! 4;OJ u;lf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
FOR SALE.

SNOW shovels, wood and steel, 10 cts, 15 cts, . 20 cts, 25 cts 30 cts, 35 cts, 40 cts, 45 cts 50 cts each. The Bradley, Damn S Caring ton Co. d3i If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
FINE LEATHER.

FINE IEATHFR.
 Chatelane bags and spectacle clses, pocket books in seal, crocodile and liz I'd, plain and slver-mounted portfolios, lettt books card cases, money belts and purses, photogra ph safes, jewel boxes, cuff and collar boxes, game boxes, pocket fasks and drinking cups, umbrella straps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

OPTICAL GOODS.
 Opera and field glasses, opera glass hold CTS, gold eyeglasses and spectacles, micro- scopes, barometers, thermometers, grapho- scopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
reIlanenr1s.

SLEDS for 40 cts, 30 cts, etc.. d full line at D all prices come and see our goods and
 earn prices p on Skates, Gloves, Mittens. Ex- press Wagons etc: all low. The Bradley, Damn x Darlington Co. d30 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

"A DIVIDEND of Three Per Cent. has 1A been declared, payable to stockholders on and after January ?, 1896.
 By order of tho Board of Directors,
 d3l St H. MASON, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
aMar1ts.
WANTED,

"A SITUATION by q competent girl to do "A general housework or cooking
 dGl ltt Inquire at 45 HAVEN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
8nard and qluoms.

ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished A room, with OF without board; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 aul2 tf G., This Olioe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
WANTED,

"A TOOLMAKER for sheet metal, drawing "A and stamping tools; only t6ose who have had experience need apply.
 HOUSAT0NIC MANUFG CO, dSl It Wallingtord rd, Conn,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09

The Denver Times says the
women Of Denver and Colorado,
to a greater extent probably
than those of any other state,
have abandoned the hat wear
ing habit where it is unneeea
sary and where tits annoying
to others. 1t is a beautiful sight
to visit the Denver theatres and
see the large number of women
who remove their hats during
the performance. Other thought
full women are careful to wear
small hats, flats hats, or some
other style, shape or variety
which will not cause ugly
thoughts and bad words to arise
behind them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
TO PROTECT CHRISTIANS.

Washington, D. G., april 5.
The United States steamer
Marblehead, now dt Gibralter,
was cabled yesterday by Seq
rotary Herbert to proceed With
dispatch to Beyroot, Smyrna.
The commander-in-ehief Of the
European station, who will sail
Immediately in the San Fran
cisco, now at Palermo, for
Smyrna, was instructed to or.
der the vessels Of his command
to visit also Alexandria and
Adana to confer with the Unit
ed States consuls and resident
American citizens, and If 1t is
found that there are good
grounds for the apprehensions
expressed in these quarters
concerning a probable massacre
of Christians to intimate to the
responsible authorities that
this government Will afford full
protection to American-citizens
living peaeeably in that part
of the world under its treaty
guarantees.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09

after further speeches mark
ed by enthusiasm, the meeting
adjourned.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09

IF the railroad extension row
projected in Florida shall be
carried out it will place Us
within ninety miles Of Havana.
The Standard oil magnate who
has done so much toward the
development of Florida, now
proposes to build a road across
the Keys to Key West. The
route has been surveyed, the
engineers work done and ac-
cepted, and it is announced
that work viii begin at once.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09

Huntsville Enterprise; Hunts
vile needs and should have
pork packery or cold storage
warehouse.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
CUBANS IN FLORIDA.
Mass Meetings Held in Jack
sonville and Addresses
Delivered by Promi-
nent Citizens.

Jdchsoil'lile, fla., April o.
The spirit of war rose high here
last night at the big Cuban
mass meeting in behalf of the
Cuban cause. The meeting was
held in the Metropolitan light
infantry armory. Cubans from
far and with a number Of prom
inent citizens of jacksonville.
In the body of the audience
were many ladies. The chief
Cubans present were Fernando
Figueredo of Tampa, Gonzales
de Quesada of New York, and
r. G. Martinez, E. NJ. Delgado
and j. P. Cancio Of Jackson
Vile. John G. Christopher,
who is one of the bestknownbus
mess men in Florida, presided
and said they met in the cause of
freedom. He introduced Con
zales de Quesada, secretary Of
the Cuban revolutionary So
ciety of New York. Quesada
lifted his audience into a state
of will enthusiasm.
Il do not come h-re to re-
hearse the failure of the revo
luton of 1868, "he said; II come
to say that men of that revo-
luton are in Cuba today with
rifles in their hands. The new
revolution has begun. 1t must
end in the freedom of the island
or este the belligerents and
their children must go to the
scaffold.
Spain already has $4,000
soldiers in the island. Do you
think the crown would send an
army to overcome $50 bandits,
which is declared to be all there
is at the bottom of the disturb
ance2 If this struggle fails il
will be fault ofyou Americans
! for why did you teach them
the lesson of liberty? If we dc
not succeed, yours will be the
great crime of not having sue
ceeded us. But Americans vii
not fail us. From every hanC
comes aid. Dollars are pour
ing in, and with these dollars
, rifles have been bought. Amer
lean public opinion is saying
Let Cuba in the fight have fai
plly. We hold the stakes
The speaker paused for ;
moment and then said impress
: sively: Ladies and gentle
! men, thank you for this re
ception. 1t may be the las
time I shall see you. The for
y tunes of my country take me t
Il the fields. Death may occu
there, but / shall take to IN,
country messages of encourage
i ment and love from our friend
| in America"
. Demonstrations of wild de
light greeted De Quesada's las
words. This enthusiasm wa
III increased when eX- Superintenc
ent of Schools, A. J. Russo
Is was introduced, and after a fe'
preliminary words said:
81 am greatly impressed t
see so many women here t.
90 night. Let me tell you Cuban
90 that when God and the wome
50 of the United States are Q
your side. hell itself cam u