davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28

Esta mafana lego ell cafionero Con-
cha" remolcando al vapor Guipuzcoa
Que 90 hallaba en- la isla. go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28

Recortamos de La Democrac6a: -.---
Haste posotros ha llegado el rumor
de que Sc iptenta llevar Ia 81 }rma FL geno
de una de las sociedades mas cultos r.
males de esta ciudad, Gpele DO q mee 9s
tan punibles como ridiculos, On obieto ie
dafarla en- el merecidisn1o c 6dito de o1e
goza. Con las reserves CONSEQUENCES he.
mos acogido semejante poticia, pues duro
Sc nos hace Greer que haya seres tan desaI.
mados que sean capaces do cometer actos
de esa naturaleza. Sc tratara de un pe.
tGrdo. es decir de una bola, echada 4
volar, con torc dos prop6sitos +"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28

Ha sido nombrado ordenanza de la S.
cretaria del Gobierpo General, don Jose
Roso Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28
La nota de sengaci6n. el decir de

grandes y chicos, 10 que se habla es que
por el vapor "Conde Wifredo" ha comen-
zado " La Fama de Puerto Rico" s. Fran
cisco n1mero 45, q recibir Ell cdmulo de
preciosidades que el inteligente Ma1celino
comprara en- Europa. No debe olvidarse
que en- ese establecimiento es fabuloso 81
numero de "CORONAS" propias para ell
dfa de difuntos adornar los panteones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28

Solempfsima result6 aver tarde Ia pro-
cesi6n de San Rafael, que sali6 de la lyle
sia de San Francisco. Los BALCONIES de las
GALES del transito estaban atestados de da-
mas y caballeros, y engalanados con colga
duras Un gentfo immense Sc agolpaba en-
las b cas- Gales. La musica de Benefcen-
ting1ido amigo el sefior Egozcue, aoompa-
h6 aQuelle en- ell trayecto que recorriera.
Frente q la plazuela de Colon Sc quemaron
algunos cohetes y al en- rar en- Ell temple
Ia sagrada imagen SO quemaron luces de
Bengala de distintos colores, elevandose
I'm ploho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
AMERICAN LITERATURE.

Dr. Burton's Second Lecture Tonight.
 The second of Richard Burton's series on American Literature will be given tonight at o'clock at the United church chapel. His subject is Cooper and the Novel," It is expected that MT. Burton will discuss the vexed question as to whether America has or has had a great novelist. All students of litera- ture should hear what this very inter- esting and up-te-date critic and poet has to say on the subject. He will prob ably attract a large number from those who are taking Dr. Phelps course on the modern novel at Yale.
 Dr. Burton is man of the broadest sympathy and although perhaps lit- tie partial to the fin-de-siecle, of course in it's best sense, his opinions are all ways those of scholar as well as of the critic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
SCOTCH MIKE MERRY.

Surprise MT. and Mrs. ". L. Andrews in Their New Home, and Present Them With an Elegant Hat and Coat stand.
 One of the largest and most enjoyable surprise parties of the season was ten dered MT and Mrs. W. L. Andrew at night, when their Scotch and other friends turned out in large numbers to new home. MT. and Mrs. Andrew have lived in this city for upwards of twenty five years and are well known and high ly esteemed MT. Andrew is a popular and active member of Clan Mcleod and has always taken a keen interest in everything pertaining to it's welfare and success.
 During the evening Chief John c. Mor- ton on behalf of the clansmen and a few friends, presented MT. and Mrs. An drew with a handsome antique oak coat and hat stand. MT. Andrew feelingly replied and thanked the clansmen and their friends for their great kindness and generosity.
 Later in the evening Chief Morton also presented MT. James Ritchie, on behalf of Clan Mcleod, with an elegant pair of pictures on the occasion of his coming marriage. The pictures repre- sent two famous war scenes at the bat tie of Balaklava, namely, that of the famous charge of the Scots Greys" and the gallant stand made by the thin red line," the ninety-third Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders. MT. Ritchie gracefully replied and thanked the members of the clan for their unlocked for kindness.
 The presentations over, the company started in to enjoy themselves with singing, dancing and other amusements. During the evening banquet was serv- ed and done ample justice to, after which dancing was again indulged in and kept up with much spirit until near the wee sma' hours" at which the com pany dispersed after singing "Auld Land Syne."
 Among those present were: Mir and Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. P. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. W. Davidson, MT. and Mrs. R. Patton, MT. and Mrs. D. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. James Nes- bit, MT. and Mrs. John Henderson, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Andrew, MT. and Mrs. George Wallace MT. and Mrs. John Maclauchlin, MT. and Mrs. Duncan Me Kenzie, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Bone. MT. and Mrs. John Davidson, MT. and Mrs. John Mackay, MT. and Mrs. James Mus
 
 Mrs. J. Jones, MT. and Mrs. M. Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick, Misses Hende"- son. Davidson, Common, Simpson, Ro- wan, Maclauchlin, Carter and Brown, Mrs, Aff1ecE, Messrs. Lowe, Blackwood, Affleck, Ritchie, Williams and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
DIED IN v".' cIRMEE.
Death of John oyv, u Well-knowi
 Mount Camel Man,

 Death of John oyc, u Well-Known
 Mount Camel Man
 John s, Hove, well known resident of Mt, Carmel, died on Monday even ing after an illness of typhoid malaria, For years he had been employed in Mlller's axle shop in the village, until two weeks ago, when he started in to work at Winchester's, this city. He worked only week in the latter place when stricken down with the illness which proved fatal.
 MT. Hove was a member of the For esters, and also a good worker in the temperance society, He was esteemed by all who knew him.
 He leaves a widow and son to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from his late home in Mt. Carmel, with funeral services at St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
CHTLDREN,s AIp SOoIErY.

Annual Meeting of the State Society Held
 in Hartford Nesterday-New Haven
 People Elected to ofices--Mrs. Francis
 G. Baoon's Report,
 Hartford, Nov, 19,-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Children's Aid society held in Memorial hall, this city, yesterday Mrs Francis G. Bacon of New Haven, as a member of the ex- eoutive committee, read report on the number of children over sixteen years of age who have been looked after by the society during the past year. She said that when children reach the age of sixteen years they are no longer le- gally under the guardianship of the so- ciety, but this Is often just the age when they most need care and watch ing. During the past year 110 children over sixteen have been provided with homes, situations, corresponded with and otherwise assisted.
 Among the officers elected were: Pro lessor Theodore s. Woolsey Of New Ha- ven, treasurer; Mrs. G. F, Newcomb and Mrs. Francis G. Bacon of New Ha- ven, as members of the executive conn- mittee; Mrs. G. r. Newcomb of New Haven, corresponding secretary of the executive committee; Dr, Francis Ba- con and G. r. Newcomb of New Haven members of the advisory committee; Professor Theodore $. Woolsey, chair man of the finance committes; pr, Fran cis Bacon, chairman of the committee Co Newconb, chairman of the committee on fresh air work; Mrs. Francis G. Ba- con, chairman of the office committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
E. H. EMERY. Observer.
-
 LOCAL NE tYS.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 1:0S p. m.


 High water to-day at 1:0S D. m. Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The D. S. Cooper Co.,, 470 State street, have some fine Thanksgiving groceries. Theodore E. Keeler of Westport aged fifty, died yesterday after an illness of several months.
 Phoebe E. Davis attached property of William H. Johnson yesterday to secure a debt of $40O.
 A mass meeting will be held in Ma sonic hall in Westville tomorrow even- ing to talk over consolidation.
 H. M. Jackson and family of Anso- mia leaves to-day for St. Augustine, Fla, where they vii spend the winter in their Florida home.
 The suit of Coyne brothers against D. J. McNamara and wife was heard by Judge Cable yesterday. The action is to recover for extra work performed upon a house in Fair Haven.
 MT. William Scoville Case, who has been confined to his home in Hartford during the past few weeks from a se- were attack of appendicitis, is now re- covering and is able to sit up a part of the time.
 w. D. Tymeson, brother of A. A. Tymeson, who was supposed to have been drowned October 27, says that the rumors and reports that his brother has been seen alive since that time are un- true and have been proven so.
 Professor Heidemann's anatomical museum in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street is being largely attend ed, and the entertaining and instructive nature of the exhibit seems to be fully appreciated by the numerous visitors daily.
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany have just had two fine box cars built by Jones of Troy. They are of the same pattern and furnishings as those now in use, and when on the rails fully equipped will cost nearly S400O each. The cars are expected to arrive this week.
 Stephen H. Smith, who died of hem orrhage, in New Haven Monday, was formerly partner of $. Byron Brown son in the meat business in Derby and was well known there. At the time of his death he was in the employ of the Consolidated road. The remains will be taken to Derby for interment in the new cemetery at the center, arriving in Derby this noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
A Testimonial From Rev. Father Bray

'I take great pleasure in recommend ing to the notice of all lovers of sweet sounds the Emerson upright piano, one of which have purchased for my own use at Loomis Temple of Music. The quality of it's tones and the excellent and perfect mechanism of the instru- ments are unsurpassed. It would be a most delightful acquisition to any fam fly. The sweetness, fullness and soft ness of it's tones are enough to bansh sorrow, and infuse feeling of joy and happiness. Rev. Father B. w. Bray" An Emerson piano will be one of the prizes given away at the St. Mary's fair. n19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
FANNIE WILCOX AT AUCTION.
The Great Trotting Mare to be Sold Thurs
 da. EgVcnine in New York.

Southington, Nov. 19.-M. B. Wilcox has shipped his fine string of valuable horses to New York, where they will be auctioned off at Madison Square Gar den Thursday evening at o'clock.
 The string consists of Fannie Wilcox 2:10A; Lizzimont, 2:1615; Qouddy, 2.27; Boozer, 2:31A; Cora Wilcox, Lavonna Iretta, and Eva Mont, the latter being a brood mare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Bristol's Copper Mine.

Bristol, Nov. 19-The company which was organized here three years ago to operate the copper mine at Whigville has decided to resume work again. The work was suspended about a year ago because of the scarcity of capital, and the pit has since filled with water. It is intended to start the pump in the mine in few weeks, and continue work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
MALLEYsNEEr&p@.
TELEPHONE No. 823.

Mr, OSear Franke, G2man rGbre. Seafati0e 9f MeSSrS. V6lkmaRa, StoN. gVerrk SS Co.,, MeaO York, aOiH BSryOa- aly nOaduct aa exhi5ihion Qf Segeyal products QfMe Jam0nS CH0colats and Coooa Jf'm Qf StOllaOerrk BroS, Co., 0gns, Germany.
 Trade Table N0. 2 haS bem cO1- 0ertsd into e beautyM B0Oth. N:sit t, and t,y Q mb et Mis delicious C0c0a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Run Over by a Train.

An unconscious man was received at the hospital last evening from Thomas ton. He had been run over by a train and had a hand crushed, as well as a bad scalp wound.
 Alice Farrell has sufficiently recover ed to be discharged from the hospital to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
CHERRY PARK JERSEYS SOLD.
Fest Prize Cow Brought Only $47 Undel
 the Hammer

the hamneTs
 Cheshire, Nov. 19.-Twenty-four head of Jersey cattle and six tons of hay, owned by the Cherry Park Stock Farm of Cheshire, were sold at public auc- tion at 10 o'clock this morning to satis- fy an execution in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Duis The execution was by virtue of a judgment rendered for the plaintiff on a writ of attachment in the case of Seth J. Hall vs. Mrs. E. B. Scranton. The execution was to cover S1, ,122. 30. and the stock brought $6O9. Ovid Warner was auctioneer. David Higgins paid the highest price for any one COW, s47, while Benjamin W. Col 1ins was second with S42 bid. After the sale MT. Higgins, with his usual good luck, sold four Jerseys that he had purchased to Henry schwink at good profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANT A Wedding Gift
 For about S2.0O to S5.O0 I?

If so, call at Silverthau's, the Diamond Experts, and look over their new stock of Cut Glass and Sterling Silver you will be
 sure to find just what you want at 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. Diamonds reset while you wait. Heaq- quarters for Dia monds. Select your Christmas gifts now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

NEW ADVERYISEMENTS TO-DAY. American Line-J. NJ. Lines, Jr. Boys Shoes-C. II. Ayers, Buying Ribbons Here-Howe X Stetson. Children's Wear-E. Mcintyre < Co.
 Daily Chut-MUlley. Nicely &'Co. Estate MehitaDle Glenny-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hype Theater. EnUertainment-Hype Theator. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown x Co. Lost-Silver TOp-i35 George Street. Nine-Hour Sales-Milius Frank. New Fruit-D. s. Cooper x Co. Women's Jackots-Chas. Monson Co. Wanted--Sltuation-4 George Street. Wanted-Agents--Bo & McMalSln. Wunted-Situation-6 George Street. Wanted-Girl-1i Howard Avenue. Wanted-Sit ituation-Competent, This Office. Wanted-Sltuation-55 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-L This Office. Wanted-Situaton-Ill State Street. Wanted-Girl-9 College Street. Wanted--Situations-l0 Church Street, Wanted-Situation-3 Water Street. Wanted-Situation-ll4 Hamilton Street. Wanted--Situation- Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Were Driving Broken-down Horse.

Were Driving Broken-down Horse.
 Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Mur- phy saw an old horse and wagon con- taining a barrel of cider. and driven by two men. moving slowly along College street. No peddler's license was in view so the officer told the men to drive to police headquarters, while he walked alongside. When the team reached the corner of Elm and Church streets both the men jumped out and dashing down Elm street were soon out of sight. The team was driven to police headquarters. where, as the horse was in poor condi- tion and covered with sores, Dr. c. B. Adams Of the Humane society was sum- moned, but did not consider the animal sufficiently dilapidated for official exc cution. Later it was discovered that the team was the property of John Rod iger of Clay street, who will probably be arrested to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
IfYnn 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., 1895-11-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 DENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Hark The Voices

from the Dress Goods Sale. "I'll take 8 yards of this, please" @ yards for me, !" chimes in another voice. |" How many yards for a girl of six?" says a third.
 So swings the sale, scis- sors shipping, pencils push ing, customers intent upon bearing away a souvenir of the time when Dress Goods slipped never so swiftly from our shelves. Some still left at 2oc. a yd.
 Main Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsnINGToN, D. C.. Nov. l9. 1895. SD. m. Forecast for Wodnesday-F New England: Increasing cloudiness with rain and snow, severe southerly, shifting to westerly gales and a cold wave.
 For eastern New York: Rain or snow with brisk and high northwesterly winds and cold wave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NovEMEBER 10, 1895.

Mean temperature 4S. Max. temperaTnre, 53 Min. temperauure. 3S. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind. lA-S- Accumulated excess ol daily moan tenn perature slnce January 1. 49 degrees: or an average daily excess or ? degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- any l. i2.89 inches.
 E. H. EMERY, Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign (-l predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A 'l"' in connection with rainfall indicates q trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
GREAT BARGAINS " ALL DEPARTMENTS.
LINING DEPARTMENT.

Best soft finish Cambrc, Thursday yard. Good Double width quality Thursday cts yard Good English Hair Cloth yard Genuine Grass Coh Thursday yard
  Double Width Paper Cambric Thursday cents yard covered Dress Steels, Thursday dozen Bias Velvet Fibre Chamos, W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
If You Haven't Time

If You Haven't Time
 Price the new Clocks in |" Delft " and other pottery designs just placed at the Clock Counter among the usual Time Pieces.
 Temple Street Side.
 Two=ply Engrain Carpets made in the new weave, nearly equals :" Brussels :" in style and coloring. Both sides being available for use, they are the cheap est and best carpets to be found -at omr brzees.
 The Agra in the new weave presents a solid body and is a great improvement over the old style three-ply. See our new and elegant variety.
 Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
 Sale of Skirts
 Fast Black Sateen Skirts, lined with good Outing Flan- nel two or +hree r,fHac ,nd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
NEW ADYERYISEMENTS TO-DAY

Wednesday, November 20, 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Sale of Skirts

made of the celebrated Crow Brand sateen. What do you think we're going to charge for them ? Just o8 cents each. Muslin Underwear Domain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-12-12
A Five Act Tragedy.

ACT THE FIRST: A young man start
ing off from home; parents and sisters
weeping to have him go. Wagon ris-
ing over the hill. Farewell kiss flung
back. Ring the bell and let the cur
tain fall.
ACT THE SECOND: The marriage altar
Music on the organ. Bright light
Long white veil trailing through til
aisle Prayer and congratulation, ant
ordinations of "How well she looks!
ACT THE THIRD: A woman waiting
for staggering steps. Old ga ments
stuck in the window panes. Marks of
hardship on her face. The biting of
nails of bloodless fingers. Neglect,
cruelty and despair. Ring the bell and
let the curtain drop.
ACT THE FOURTH: Three graves in o
dark place grave of the child that died
for lack Of medicine, grave of the wife
who died of broken heart, grave of
the man that died with dissipation.
Ring the bell and let the curtain drop
ACT THE FIFTH: A destroyed souls
eternity. No light. No hope. | close
my eyes to this last act of the tragedy.
Quick quick! Ring the bell and let the
curtain drop.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-12-12
The Seeing Eye.

Everyone has heard the story: A
young man found gold piece and ever
after went with his gaze fixed ON the
earth in hope of finding another. He
grew old and died without having en-
joyed the beauties of mountain, field
and sky. This young man represents
class of people who are blind to all
but some petty selfish view.
The wild ass standing on the heath is
unable to look outward on the undu-
lating surface of green, or upward to
the glorious expanse of sky. His eye
is intent only on the thistle under his
nose. That thistle is all the world to
him.
This narrow sight was never the
measure which God meted out for his
last and best creation. Man stands
erect and faces the universe. 1t is his
for possession. He may if he will
take in the whole beauty Of things, en-
Joy the form of the leaf the odor of the
flower, the music of the birds, the gor-
geous coloring of the sunset cloud. He
may even go behind cloud and leaf and
flower and bird, and see the hand that
formed them and the infinite purposes
of their being. When such high enjoy
ments are held out how strange we
should choose the narrow boundaries
in which so many of us drag out IN ex-
istence. The mind has the capacity to
gain happiness and instruction from all
material things. How rich how exalted
our portion if we appropriate the gifts
offered to us in such royal profusion!
Day has its glories, dazzling and full of
splendor. Nights silent hosts can
charm and teach the waiting soul truths
too deep to be revealed in the glare Of
sunlight.
God writes in the stones the record of
the ages. He covers the deep with the
tokens of his power. He hangs out the
curtains of mist above the rising day.
In thousand ways is the cup of human
blessings offered yet we see it not, or
seeing, fail to recognize it.
There is hope in the fact that our
blindness is wilful, and when we will
to see, the Divine within us will per-
form again the miracle of amounting SO
! that we may look upon and enjoy the
grace and beauty and perfection of
every object around us.
Beauty was lent TO nature as the type
| OF Heavens unspeakable JOY
Where all perfection makes the sum Of bliss :"
r. H.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-12-12
Dr, KoIIock in Nashville.

The attention OF the reader is espec-
tally called to the card of DR.. Matthew
Henry Kollock, which is in another col
umn, The doctor is native of Norfolk,
Va, (lS3D of prominent Southern
family of Savannah, Ga. He is quoted
as standard authority by the "Ency.
olop@dia Britannica" Vol. X, page
1S5, the Largest aud most important
work in the world" being in twenty
five volumes, each the sizs of large
church bible He is noted as the dis.
coverer Of the active principle OF GEL
sEMINUM, aspecitlc for neuralgia OF the
face and womb. The doctor has been
all over thu world, and has made
many cures, especially at Hot Springs,
Ark, given-up by other ply ysicians.