davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-17
A TRIO or LOVABLE ExAMPLEs

ance at each other across low crown
that is almost no crown, the butterfly
bonnet, is still here when the frost has
driven to their doom all the other but
terflies that duttered for their little
day. 1t reminds one of the horned
snail. 1t is quaint and chic and it re-
mains.
There Is, also, the beef eater hat.
more humble now, certainly quaint and
almost pretty in its reduced proper
lions. More than most of the modes.
it relies for effect upon the rich ma
terial of which it is made, and the high
lights on the outer folds and deep shad-
ows in the creases do give it pictures
que effect.
There is, again, the hat of more sub
stantial brim, tortured into picturesque
shape, and there is, lastly, the hat wav-
ing and nodding all over with plumes
The herald., 1895-11-17

natural, thing rare enough on any
stage. but particularly so in the French
theater. He has Il fine voice. and per-
feet abandon to the part without los
ing his poise. 1t was small wonder
that he was constantly chosen to assist
in the scenes which the other pupils
gave, for he never appeared on the lit
tie stage of Monsieur Worms class
room without perfect preparation.
Such application should stand him in
good stead.
1T was tough. and didn't think
should get it. Eth bien. Here's Ravet."
The heavy wooden door gave a spe-
cial creak as Monsieur Ravet stepped
in. light trousers. black Prince Albert
coat, tall hat, light gloves, and a pro-
The herald., 1895-11-17

thing that they droop to show the curve
OF the shoulder, though this is not vet
q rule without exception. A lady with
fine shoulders will rather favor this
cut; will bring the superb fitting corse
let of her garb well over the round of
the shoulder, and tie there a band of
ribbon and let all the lines of the bout
FAINT sleeve flow downward. And very
pretty is the effect, if the bodice is of
some pink shade, covered with ecru
lace, and if the ribbon is tan, and if the
sleeves are tan satin over the cloth of
the skirt. which may be anything you
like, provided it is perfectly plain of
cut, for of course / am thinking of a
The herald., 1895-11-17

young man who took the first prize in
tragedy. He is unusually fortunate
in his handsome face; but nature, at
the last moment afraid that she had
showered him with too many favors,
took away some inches from his height,
so that Monsieur MonteuX, aspirant
for Mounet-Sullys place in France,
stands only five feet five. Whether his
talent will be great enough to cancel
this defect remains to be seen. Mean
While he is starting with many advan-
tages on his side. lie is surprisingly
The herald., 1895-11-17

Mon Dieu!" Comment ca va?'
Good morning, Good morning." The
concierge actually shakes hands with
the short, handsome fellow whose mel
low voice greets everybody, and whose
dark face with it's Spanish cast is rip
pling with good nature. A group of
new pupils stand bashfully aside as
the older ones crowd around to hear
of Monsieur Monteux's summer and
what his prospects are.
Isn't he handsome?"
"And such fire." whispers another
voice. Did you hear him at the con-
cours? He gave a scene from Othello,
and he was so ferocious! 1t made me
fairly tremble!'
But he was beautiful when he spoke
to Ophelia. Such a voice! Such ten
derness"'
And she was quite right. If there
was one among the number of prize
winners at the Conservative this year
who has unmistakable talent it is this
The herald., 1895-11-17

HIS Is indeed
an ideal fall
for outdoor
sports, with
the air as
clear as a bell.
the sunshine
as mellow as
a rare, old,
co b W e b b v
brand" and
all n a t u + e
The herald., 1895-11-17
RIDING AFTER THE HOUNDS.
Women Who Rival Men in Boldness and
Excel Them in Grace
HUNI-BALLS AND BREAKFASTS.
The Up.to-Date Horsewoman and
Her Tastes - Improvements in
Side-Saddles-Hun EN-
blems in Jewelry.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller.)
The herald., 1895-11-17

Of the ostrich; and this latter is the
most beautiful of all. Glad am I. there
fore, that it is in favor, and that the
little girl may have her big hat and the
big girl her little hat, and both be hap
Ply.
The seasons sleeves are human
various" 1t is by no means new
The herald., 1895-11-17
THE NEW FRENCH ACTORS.
This Years Prize Winners in the Famous
Conservatoire of Paris.
A VIVID PICTURE OF EACH.
One Who Has Known Them Tells
How They Look, Talk and
Act and Discusses Their
Prospects.

HAT m u c b
written Of and
much talked Of
institution, the
G o m e d | e
Franchise, is
sustained by
the French
government,
which going
one step fur.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

DIVA tygodnie cd chwiIi wy
jazdu oh. Welzanta czekali kredy-
torzy cierpliwie. w czwartek zas,
1890 b. NJ, ,odda}o kilku w}asoicieli
wekslow niezaspokojonych sprawe
do sadu, szeryf (komornik) ebjaF
" posiadanie ca}a ruchoma i
nieruchoma w}asnosc oh. Welzanta
: pozostawiajac jedynie drukarnie
i offs. ,,Polonii'' "a zgoda i ugoda
pierwszych kredytor6w W reku
dotychczasowego redaktora izarzs-
dzcy drukarui oh. Bernolaka j
Piaseckiego, ,kt6rzy nadal, ,Polonie''
pod w}asna firing wydawae beda>
Pog}oski co do pewnych ME
regularnosci W kasie lub ksiszkach
tow: budowniezego i'm. ,Ko5eiusz-
ki", ktorego p. Welzant byf
prezydentem, So zupe4nie bezpod-
stawne. Kasjerem tegoz tow. jest
znany tu szanowany OBJ. Kawee-
XII, wszelkie fundusze So przez
niego sk}adane, W National banku,
pod osobista kontrola wiel. Ks.
Barabasza. Wiemy vice re zrddfa
niewatpliwego, re stan kasy tow.
budowniczego mic ME ma wsp6E
nego re zniknieciem OBJ. Welzanta.
W ca}ej tel sprawie to chyba
jest rysem najsmutniejszym il
niejeden z naszych biednych roda-
kow zostanie przez ten upadek fir
my skrzywdzony.
Niechaj jednak Polacy balti-
morscy TEN pamietaja, re VIA
dys}aw Welzant niejednemu dobro-
dziejstwo uczyni}, ME jednemu de-
pom6g}, ME jednego nakarmiI i
przyodzia}; setki takich naGczyt
MONA, .kt6rych on z wiezienia W.
doby}-i w}asnie moze ia jego do
broc i szczerosc przyczyni{y ,fie do
upadku.
Teraz dopiero widae, iak ME
s}usznym by} zarzut, il WeIzznt
ludzi ma Nova Warszawe'e ms
ciaga}". Ma Novel Warszawie 1
przez Nova Warszawe stracI} q
statni swdj ciezko zarobiony grosz,
a zawini} tyle, re przez nieogled-
nose swoja straci} take niejeden
zawierzony mu grosz cudzy.
Tymczasem ME potepiajmy GO,
abysmy ME byli potepieni
Kto bez grzechu, MECH pierw-
sly ma niego kamieniem rzuci.
A ci, kt6rych skrzy wdzif, ME
ohaj ma szale i to po}oza co Wezzan6
d]a innych dobrego zrobi1 Si sprd-
buj9 mu wing jego przebaczy6. Me
chaj sic kazdy dopomni, to, CO
mu sic nalezy slusznie-ale niechai
re serca wypleni uczucie nienawisci,
z}osci zemsty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
W elzant uciekf
iStotnie.

Baltimorska Pozonia jednak
dalej wychodzi. lecz iuz ME
jako w}asnosc Welzanta Ten
hugn4f ma prawde, jak przy
znaJe sama, ratowana przez
swego redaktora p. Bernola-
ka, Polonia:
Otto co W niej czytamy W
numerze z IS Grudnia b. r:
sensacja zesz}ego tygodnia by}o
znikniecie by}ego wydawcy Polo
nii'' p. W1adyslawa Welzanta.
By} to clos tax ola jego rodziny,
jak i licznych jego interes6w uie
ma}y = co najgorsza, clos dla
ca@ej Kolonii W Baltimore, gdyz
uwazano go jako jednego z mai
wp}ywowszych obywateli polskich
W naszem miescie. Co bylo powodem
do jego znikniecia, wykaze docho-
dzenia sadowe - przyczyna jednak
byly niezawodnie bardzo zawik1ane
stosunk1 fnansowe i Ottawa pred
procesem, kt6ry mu w1adzeStanow
Zjednoczonych wytoczyc chcia}y "a
pewne ,,tryki" podczas wyborow
ostatnich - jak fa}szywa naturali-
zacye registracye.
0 lie dotychczas, wynosza
dlugi, passywa frmy OBJ. Welzanta
okolo 90. 900 dol. Aktywa zas, ,czyli
ca}y majatek ME wiecej jak $4,000
dol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
Pola-
k6w W Ameryce.
Pittsburg. 20 Grudnia.

Plttsburg. 20 Grudnia.
Nova organizacya Stowa-
rzyszenia Polak6w w Ameryce
wzrasta szybko W silly .IstnIeIe
dopiero 20 dni, ajuz W kasie
ma blisko 81, Towarzy-
stwo sw. Stanis}awa K. j
Tow. sw. Jana ChrzcicieIa, "a
placily juz ca}kowite wstepne
i ca}y podatek do Nowege
Roku ia I miesiac ] II dni.s
Tow .sw. Bronis}awy zapEacito
take nieomal ca}y podatek
do nowego roku i wstepne.
Towarzystwo sw. StanisIawa
B.. NJ, sw. 1gnacego Lojoli.
Najs}.S. Jezusa, sw.F w.Franc;szka
Ser. No. 2, sw. Jerzego i sw.
Wincentego zap}acily wsee-
pnie jednomiesieczny poda.
tex Towarzystwa sw, Jadvigi.
sw. Michala j sw. Walentege
oplaci}y wstepnie W catesd
albo W czesci i ma nastepnym
mityngu oplacaa podatki.
lnkorporacya bedzie ~
Przysz}ym tygodniu gotoua i
zostanie odeslana doMadosia.
PiAEIG "a WlARUsA
= = .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
WESOkYCH SWAT 30.
ZEGO NARODZENIA |
SZCZESNEGO NOWEGO
ROKU!

Moze niejeden abo-
nent, kt6ry przes}a}
W tym mlesiacu abo-
nament, ma zal do
mas, re ME dosta4
prezentu.
Jezeli wszakze tego
lpb owego z prezen-
TEN pominelismy, to
mog4o STAG sic tylko
z dw6ch powod6w:
y Abonent, iesli starry, a
przesia} tylko dolara naprzod,
zapomnia} do}aczyc 5 cent6w
ma przese}ke poczta;
y Albo abonent, ieslf nowy,
a przesla} tylko dolara. "a
pomnial do}aczyc pozadanych
cd mas IS cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

wDla dok}adnego uregu-
lowania naszych rachunk6w,
potrzeba koniecznie, aby
abonenci nasi zap}aci]i teraz
"a nasza gazette przynajmniej
wszelka zaleg}ost al do
Nowego roku, to ]. do I
Stycznia 1896 r.
Cd takich tez ma ca}y
przysz}y rok 1896 tylko
$500 zada6 bedziemy "a
gazette.
a. Abonenci, p}acacy "a
WIARUSA z do}u. beda
musieli "a niego p}acic diva
dolary rocznie nawet po
Nowym roku.
% Abonentom, kt6rzy mai
p6zniej do dnia Is stycznia 1896
roku ME beda mieli W1ARUsA przy-
najmniej ma rok naprz6d op}acone-
go (kwota jednego dolara) bedzie
gazeta, z ma}emi chyba wyjatkami,
wstrzymana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26
Ola takiego najlepiej macha6
sztyletem lub rewolwerem w
g6rach kalabryjskich.

"a WIELE DESZCZU.
- w okolicy St.Louis, Mo-,
W zesz}ym tygedniu przez
diva dni i dwie noce deszcz
pada}. = l. w Stanie Illinois
w tym samym czasie deszcze
wiele ludziom MADDOX ucza}y i
wiele narobi}y szkody, wsku.
tex wylewu przepelnionych
woda rick i strumieni. w
Chicago i okolicy przez cztery
dni deszcz pada}.
PAN CHAMSKI ze
Lwowa g{osi W swoim
GohcU, re ma kredyt gazet
swoich do Ameryki ME
pose}a, bo potem, zamiast
do 4Ameryki, trzebaby mu
pisac. ma Berdycz6w.-
A wiec juz i we Lwowie
znaja naszych Darmoczytal-
skich.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
P. Szczepan Worza}}a
wsp6}w}ascieiel sztoru frmy
Hutter & Worza}}a. odprze-
da} po}owe swa p. s. Hutter,
wydawcy R6lnika. P. S.
Worza|}a ma przysz}a jesiet1
zacznie interes ma wlasna
swa reke, tymczasowo pracu-
je W drukarni Rolnika iako
zarzadca.
w READING, Pa, ks.
Ma}usecki, jeden naszych
najserdeczniejszych", za}ozy}
grupe Zwiazku Narodowego
Polskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

Prezenta WIARUsA
n arok 1896 poroze-
s}ane W tym tygodniu
wszYstkim abonen-
tom, kt6rym sic, ma
szem zdaniem, juz
nalezaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

~ Nasz ponizej
wyszczeg6lniony pre-
Zent nOWOrOCZnY do
stanie sic darmo tyl.
ko tym, kt6rzy zap}a,-
ca wszelki dug "a
WIARUsA az do mad
chodzacego Nowego
roku, a nadto zloza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

J
okofo SO tysiecy dolor6w =
a jeszcze ME koniec wydat-
k6w. - Dzieki fa}szywosci
|klecha Klawitra, zaszczyt
|nalezenia do parafii sw.
[Stanis}awa Kostki wWinonie
teraz bardzo wiele kosztuje.
BALTIMORsKI uciekinier
[Welzant by} Cd ostatniego
|Sejmu vice-cenzorem Zwiazku
[Narodowego Polskiego.
/ BUFFALO, N. Y, =
Ch}opcy Cd Polaka W
Ameryce' urzadzaja = jak
pisze ECHO - juz drugie
przedstawienie ma korzyst tel
Igazety, inaczej ME moga
|dostaG groszy. KS. Pitas
|poleca to przedstawienie Z
Eambony.
STEVENSPO1NT, Wis.
: w sasiednim Pike Laku
ustanowi} wielebny ks. Biskup
Greenbayski ks. Magote jako
proboszcza. Kap}an ten by}
dotad W Pine Grove, pod
Green Bay.
!, ASAN MACHNIKOW-
SKI dziwi sic, ze ,,Polacy
Nv Ameryce wspieraja ma
wskros brudne pisma. Jego
zdaniem wiec i Dz1ENN1K
PolsK1 ME zas}uguje ma
poparcie, bo ten, skoro
tylko sic go dotkna} Machni-
kowski, zaraz sta} sic brudnem
pismem. Dowod:.. pod}e jego
wystapienie przeciw najuczciw-
szej gazecie polskiej W
Ameryce. My dotad, majac
ma wzgledzie, ze Dz1ENN1K
PoLsK1 podtrzymywanym jest
przez dw6ch dobrych przy-
jaci6} W1ARUsA, sedziwego p.
Shermana, kapitaliste. i
adwokata p. Dudka, zawsze
jaknajdelikatniej to pismo
traktowalismy. l by}a tez
dobra komitywa pomiedzy
W1ARUsEM, a Dz1ENN1K1EM
PoLsK1M, dop6ki przy stole
redakcyjnyn szanownego
kolegi ME zasiad} w}oski
opryszek Machnikowski. By
wa}o, ze nam ksieza przese-
}ali ostre notatki O Dz1ENN1KU
PoLsk1M = mysmy ich ME
umieszczali, ME chcac pod
stawiac nogi jestestwu, pierw-
sze dopiero robiacemu kroki.
A jak nam "a to zaplacil
a-a-a san Machnikowski?!
ozczujac ma mas winohskie
kundle, staral sic zohydzic
mas jako gazette oszczercza!
Gdybysmy mu zas udowod-
Mill, ze niesprawiedliwie mas
czerni, nie zdo}a} sic zdobye
ma tyle uczciwosci, aby
wyrzadzona nam krzywde
naprawic = owszem, morde
majac juz zamknieta, ryjjem
przeciez pod nami pyszcze.
Alec ME da} Pan Bog
swini rog6w, a W reku
paskudnika tez d}ugo piora
redaktorskiego ME pozostawi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

Z NV POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.
WINONA. = Pc kazdem
ukazaniu sic W1ARUsA we
druja do naszej redakcyi
llsty warcho}6w z tego !
owego zakatka Ameryki..
Pisma te tax So przepe}nione
wyzwiskami i obelgami ma
sprawiedliwego i prawde
kochajacego W1ARUsA, zeby
nawet i anieli niebiescy sic
rozp}akali. I'm dorazniej war
cho}6w pomacamy, tenn bo-
lesniej jecza, stekaja i wyzy
waja. Ale ME napr6zno ma
cierpielismy sic "a wiare j
ojczyzne po bismarkowskich
wiezieniach. Zahartowa}a sic
meczehska dusza nasza.
Piszcie warcho}y, piszcie!
W1ARUs. wierny swojemu
powo}aniu, smacznie jada,
pija i sypia, mimo Waszych
ujadah. Wolno psu ma Boza
Meke szczekae.
MT. CARMEL, Pa. - Ma
miejsce ks. Jakimowicza usta-
nowiony zosta} proboszczem
tutejszej para6i ks. DR.. To-
masz Misicki, dawniejszy
s}awny wikary ks. Kostantego
Domagalskiego "a czas6w
warcholskich W Winonie.
KS. TADEUSZ JAKI-
NOVICE, suspendowany
.natychmiast po fatalnym ola
niego wyroku sadowym przez
Ks. Biskupa Nc Govern,
znik} Mt. Carmel bez wiesci.
Najprzewielebniejszy Arcy-
pasterz rozes}al do wszystkich
biskup6w katolickich W tym
kraju listy, ostrzegajace pred
MIN jako'wyzutym z wszelkiej
WARY ia hypocrite and a
libertine). Odnosne listy kod-
ca sic zdaniem ,,Ksiadz ten
moze sta6 sic bardzo niebez.
piecznym ola Ko$cio}a kato.
lickiego. ola swoich bisku-
pow, konfratrow i dla WARY
swietej."
WINONSKA SOBAKA
g}osi W chicagoskim Dz1EN-
N1KU PoLsK1M, re dawniejszy
proboszcz tutejszej polskiej
para6i, to praw dziwy meczen-
mix "a wiare swieta; jemu tez
przypisuje hektor g}6wna
zas}uge powstania nowego u
mas wspania}ego polskiego
koscio}a. A jednak, po
prawdzie, tylko ia zas}uga
pozostaje Klawitrowi, re po
}otrowsku poczciwych naszych
Kaszub6w ok}ama}, i przez to
popedzi} zasobna przedtem
para6a W d}ugi, z kt6rych
.nigdy ME wybrnie. Gdyby
by} powiedzia} poczciwcom,
lie kosci6} bedzie koszto~
wal SO tysiecy dolarow, ME
byliby parahanie ma budowe
przystali, lecz szalbierz o}ga}
ich, re kosztowaG bedzie
najwyzej 80 tysiecy dolar6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

ca4oroczna op}ate ma
r. 1895, W kwocie
jednega dolara.
Kto do abonamentu
do1aczy jeszcze 5
cent6w ma przese}ke
prezentu gwiazdko-
wego, temu prezent
przes}anY bedzie tenn
pewniej. najczeSciej
odwrotna poczta.
~ Nowi abo-
nenci zamiejscowi,
,jezeli chca dosta6
nasz prezent nowo-
roczny, i to op}acona
poczta W dom,powiD-
nj do dolara, kt6rego
z CORY zap4aca, do}a-
czyy6 jeszcze Is cen
tow = noWi abonen-
ci z Winony, dop}a-
GAIA 10 cent6w, Jezli
sobie sami prezent
odbiora z .drukarni.
AaSz prezent noWoroczny.
l. - KALENDARZ MARYAN-
SKI, ma r. 1896.
2. = Ksiazka powlesciowa, pod
tytu}em: GDYBY MlEC TY-
STAG TALARUW!
8. ZBI0R PIESNI kos.
CIEIINYCH.
~Zadnych in
nych ksiazek W pre-
zencie ME dajemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

Naszym agentem
i mezem zaufania ma
Alberto, Mimi, ioko-
lice, jest p. Franci-
seek B&rdohski. w OIL
no mu odbierac
wszelkie pieniaadze
dla naszej gazetY.
PanMicha}ek Me n
dyk z Dannevirke,
Nebr., ustanowiony
.przez mas kolektorem
abonamentu ,,Wiaru-
sa' W Nebrasce.
w WBattimOre WOln0
kolektowac zaleg}y
abonameDt i ZOieraG
przedp}ate dla VIA
RUSA naSZelnu tam
tejszemu agentowi
p. FranciszkOWi Ziar-
nOwskiemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

A tu do dzisiaj juz wydano
oko}o 80 tysiecy dolor6w =
a jeszcze ME koniec wydat-
.k6w. - Dzieki fa}szywoSci
.klecha Klawitra, zaszczyt
.nalezenia do para6i Sw.
ZStanis}awa Kostki wWinonie
faraz hardzo ,uiele kocztrie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-26

MT. CARMEL, Pa. = Ma
miejsce ks. Jakimowicza usta-
nowiony zosta} proboszczem
tutejszej parafii ks. DR.. To-
masz Misicki, dawniejszy
s}awny wikary ks. Kostantego
Domagalskiego "a czas6w
warcholskich w Winonie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Living in England,

Notwithstanding the cockneys who are not content to stay in London, but pervade the summer resorts, and some other people, including cockneys born in America, but without the educated impudence of the English kind, Eng land is a, charming place to loiter in in the summer season. If I were asked, however, to say what is one of it's dis functions, I should say, seriously, that it is place where the traveller can have his boots blacked. I do not mean daubed over with a sticky compound, and uncleaned and dim in an hour, but permanently polished. In the smallest and most out-of the-way inn in Eng land (and 1 am glad to say that unpre- tending inns can still be found that preserve the old traditions of comfort and civility) boots are polished, highly polished. This may seem a very low and unimportant matter to mention. It is, however, a note of good service, and one of the characteristics of the high civilization of our British friends, as much so as their habit of travelling about with trees for their boots. It means determination to be comforta- ble and well cared for throughout. The whole of society is built upon this idea; the servants are servants for the sake of making society comfortable; and I am not sure but well-brushed clothes and polished boots are as much a mart of +ba E7pCTiSb constitution oe the five o'clock cup of tea. Nobody knows exactly what the constitution is: but MT. Balfour, when he rises in the House of Commons and says that such and such proceeding violates it, is not surer he is right than the humblest subject is when he appeals to it in a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

matter Of his individual comfort, Tha
 Idea of the average Brltisher is to get
 the most satisfaction possible out of his daily life, in little things as well as
 in large, and he will not put up with slack service, among other annoyancesi
 and the servants, who are in turn served by other servants, feel in the
 same way, This means, l take it, SUI
 bordination and order, or in other
 words, civilization, And @ sense of some leisure goes with this enjoyment of the small things. l have never
 heard the English accused of lack of enterprise, or lack of sturdiness and a disposition to have their own way, but they certainly have come to the idea
 that life is too valuable to be fnttered away in perpetual uneasiness, And am pleased to bear my testimony to
 one thing, at least among the class who
 travel for business or pleasure, and some who travel rarely, that they know
 enough to lie abed in the morning. We got the raw idea from the English that
 'early to bed and early to rise makes a
 man happy, healthy and wise;" but
 they seem to have given up this notion
 pretty generally; and if they are wise, and obviously healthy, they evidently
 now owe this blessing to plenty of sleep in the most delicious time for sleep.
 There is another rule for workers in factories and mines; and l noticed in
 the great prison of Dartmoor, fourteen
 hundred feet above the sea, on the daSolata and r1Oud-covered moor that the convicts were required to hustle
 out at five o'clock in the morning, But
 these examples do not interfere with
 my general conclusion, for fancy that
 these compelled classes, these early risers, are not the healthiest and hap
 piest, and probably not the wisest Another version of the adage is that
 getting up at daylight makes man healthy, wealthy and wise. I do not see, however, that the wealthiest in England are the class that get up first
 in the morning. And speaking still of | q civilized way of living, one cannot but see, in spite of the democratic talk
 and the labor agitations and the pover- | ty and the liberal use of spirits, that there is a good deal of solid content in
 England, even when the country is | stirred-as it rarely is stirred otherwise | by a general election. One marks a
 general disposition to mind ones own l business, and to wait in a conservative sort of way for time to right existing
 hardships.-From the "Editor's Study | by Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper'e
 Magazine for November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from Kew York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via LUNDUSDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage Ry S. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upwari. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage. SI5.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BRO1 HERS, Bowling Green, New York; or NJ. B. Newton. S6 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 661 Grand ave, or Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street, New Haven. nyS 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
grane1lcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven al
 Hartford R. R.
Nctoher 20 Ih.N.

Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YORK-%4;25, $4:S5, x6 "7;SO. "S;1O. S:SO, "s.s5, x1O:SO am. s12| l2:O5, "l;S0 parlor car limited), *1I l:45, |2;SO 800, F9;So, tS;52, x4:2o, s5I 5'S5, 6:SO, %7;l0. "S:10, (S:15 Bridgeport com), "9I0. 9I5 pm. Sundays-*4| "4'S5, 500 am, x50O, x6:15, *7:1O, sS] S:l5. 49;1O pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RI er-'lI0, "11;5O pm (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield Il xlOiO, "ll:O5 a.m., "l;O5, *l;44, *5;52 pl Sundays-*1;10 (nighD, *5;52 pm,
 FOR BOSTON via New London al Providence-"2:0S, *2:25, a11:S5 (parl car limited) a. m., ~12:O5, $500. A "4;55, *6:55 pm. Sundays-%2:OS, sd a, m.. "4;55, +6:55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFoRI SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*11O (nighD, 6l 500. Xl0IO *11;O5 a.m., 1906, %1:O5, s1I (irst stop Hartford), S:15, 500, *5:52, 6I to Hartford), S:O5, 1O;O5 pm. Sundays "1;1O (nighD. "5:52, S:25 Accommodate D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:0S (nigh "2:25 (nighD. 7;5O, 9:SO (Guilford acd 11:05, "11:S5 (parlor car limited a. I "12:o5, $500, 3:o5, *4:15, %4:55, 5:15, s (Guilford accom.), *6:55 pm, 11:15 (Gu ford accom). Sundays-*2:O3 (nigh *2:25 nighD, *4:55, *6:55 D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. S:o3 a. nl, 1:90 6;05 p. m. Connecting Middle town with Valley Division and Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. al N. L. N. R. R. at Turnerville with Cc chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fall Williamsburg, Holyoke and New liar ford and intermediate stations-7.4 ll:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 For Northampton and points this si, -5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4.2O D. m. F Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansoni etc.--7:00, $40 a. m., 1900, 2:27, APO, 5:s 7:5o. 11:2O p. Ill. Sundays-S:1O a. n S;S0 D. m
 For Waterbury-7:OO, $40 a. m, 12.C 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-8:10 m., 6;15 D. m. (via Naugatuck Junction
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m., 2:27, 5: p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Da; bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:4O a. n APO p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cinci natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the Wes via State Line-9:4o a. m, APO D. m. For Litchfield and points on S., L. N. R. R.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. T APO p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express, e. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent,