davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29

~ @er cine @slbanleibe MAIDEN
ober cine Jorm tinis faufen min. bans
belt 8u Ieinem eissnen 8eften. mems e.
i& erfunbist bei Saeobfon&R t.
Ter, unter Der Grfsn @a,ioHalbdni ir
ct. Glpub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29

las Sentihe SAINT gde w noiion mo Sri,
tGrlnm III Soleoo. Sta, aeleaen 1T. Sus
@ebaufe. eiaens fltr Oen 3ped beraeSteIt
bat 9roBe Hdumllhteiten, ipelhe nit Der
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lno bIetet oeolrdD rem Tatienten Nunebml
lItteiten uno Sortbeile, ipeIde er IN anoerr
eerar:i9en, BON Nneritauern geleiteten an.
l~tltuten ntcbt iiHoen miro.
Yer Stab pcs SeutSbrn Sanitarium's
belteht ans ben tabttsIien NerSter, pelht
'bre Nlsbiloung auf ben beIteu uuiusriitG'
ten glropds erbleiten uuo ole cine 25.lGb.
ri9e Bripatz uno Solpital lraris III europa
uno NmeIifa aIfkupeileu hlber. Die per
lhieoenen Nbibetlunaen fir ipsciele &rant-
belien lteben inter Der periprllhen 4eiiuna
prattt'her 6dhmaliner, iuelhe Die &rantbel.
ten Der uerlbieoenen Sraane, ipie 9unaen,
Wta9en, Nieren. Seber, Nlale Il {. 10. Al Ell
mem NebeHss Stuoium 9emadt bdben. Ser-
ier iueroen I'M 9~eutid]eu Sanitarium fois
9enoe &rdntbeiien, pie: S%tipinolnht
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items, ipwie aue Nrten BON Bluts uno Saut-
trantbetter, mas aud INNER ibre llridhe iein
mag, e~riol9reth btbauoelt. Ysrioueu, weIte
allsiuarts ipohnen, merben IN brlsi!ihe BE.
%banolun9 aenommeu. Nu Splte icnoet oas
Geutlde Sanitarlum olS popular 9ebaltene
meotilniIfe pamphlet: Sic ShuSwebreu
oes Sebene- lopie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rep. 6rageboqen sum Nusiullen irel ~.
Wenn MIR Die ]telnltdie p%er9an9euer
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3eut'hen Sanltarium cine olauSenoe gu.
tunft IN Nuelitt seitcIt weroeu uno mod
ten luir Ne lunoers pas 9|eutidlthum III alleu
8e9eneen Nmerifa's aui bities peroieniis
pcle oeutihe u%nternebnien aufmerfiam ma.
den Gill
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
TIe SbertH.

Allen Stimmstbsrn pcn Stearns Gcun.
tg ,ur sefantsen Hd6ritt. tae Id MID am
@abltase UNI bas Sberifsamt ttperben
wtrbe. babsr i'd Jebsn freuntli6f erfu&e.
lid u,einer an Der Wablurne sutisft erin.
nern au molten.
ABA 5ret. 3. 6tdltn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
dur Gountp=WermeHer

fiermtt srildre th mid ais %unabbdnst.
gen Ganbitaten fur tas Gountp. gsrmef.
funasan1t pom Stsarns &ountp.
45.3t s. .. Wcr8dr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
@ablnotts.

CUR seid1issn @ahri6t, tab i'd MID BEL
Der Wabl UNI tds Amt bes Counts . Com.
mihdren tes'3. I,fr,fts ais unattanstser
&arpibat beperten merle.
8arnep Gibpster,
IS 9 cate @ecrae, Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
:@eberei.

Nnt 9eRstunssn fur in msin Rad f&la.
aents Nrteit wire prompt. gut unb bt1ta
beIcrat pcn SaepbS 8. 8ern.
45.4t 5l2-6. 1--WE. flblit, 81. &loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
Nnbrn!du:

y luFTTW UVFT SIupIEfs
: lls6er Prdtntre; Spnntaas au sptrsratn
Lurt- liitts rdh Sapau url 9ttss httr astsma
une Rprttun gdeiNe Ddmpfb'HsdtafN cali tire
imsrt'dn zoo 2ttnis.
5ur 9%ufcrmdtiru, TatrrIdns, Wapstu ant di6t.s
~ rt6t man prr BET cetr fhrttbtan
K. W~OLFSBERG. Agent, Ct. alsut
OBJ, CHARLES 5. FEE.
gtrrat yai. uat fift Hstrt,
a.. Sasi ci,sp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
Den Stimmaebern bon StearmS 50.

SiernIit erild re ih mid als unabbdnaisen
Ganbioat fir oas Nmt oes gountp.S dul.
iuperintenoenten.
A ba s. 8. . onobu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
Gin 0euti@eS Santtartut,.
Sentifc Mcrlte, beutihes 9piHen. Oeutihs
yebanbluna

Seutlhss Wilieu uuo oentldCr llutsrreb
mun9s9elit babeu in Den Hereiutateu Stuo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29

zen mdnheS hlUbenoe
9enimal erribtei, bas
benz oeuiihen Hameu
aur gbre sereid)t.
Inter anbercu pcliss
tbnmilten, ueroienli
rouen, oeuiibeu I'm
teri ebmun9en reunen
lu,r oas Eeuiihe 0etl
Snltltnt mo Sanitart.
nm III 3oleoo, O., bas
int Sersen Der Stabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-10-29
Sfninr un0 yunt0r.
@nman bun 6aus bon Sobsltit.

,(5OrtiesunS.) -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
RAISING sNAILs.


The Odd Occupation OF a San Francis
co Scientist Who Has Many Varie-
ties.
The word snail almost invariably
calls to mind that long, Shiny, yellow
creature in gardens and on damp gar
den paths usually in the cool of the
morning. One is too likely to confuse
this unprepossessing slug with the little
animal that sarries on It's back its
dainty spiral house. But 1t will be
seen tht while they both belong to the
same family, there are as many and as
great differences between them as
there are between the members of any
other family of animals. The snail,
even with it's wonderful power to con-
struct a delicate, even and identifying
tinted shell, seems of much higher
order than the slug. And so the Idea
of raising snails is not repulsive after
all, but has an odd flavor of interest
about it.
| had occasion to visit a conchologist
in his den not long ago, and while
showing me drawer after drawer of sea
and land shells, he suddenly led me to
ing to a large box that stood i'm the cor
ner, said: This is my 'snailery'" /
looked into the box and saw hundreds
of shells all shades of brown and pale
kellow fastened to the sides of the box
or lying upon the bottom,
The cage If one may call it by that
name, was a SKA feet and / foot deep.
1t was half filled with rich, moist earth,
quarter of which was planted with
canary seed that had grown to a height
of six or seven inches. Looking close
ly into this miniature grainfield L could
see snails moving about, nibbling the
tender green shoots or roaming among
the delicate stalks. There were also
lettuce leaves scattered at random,
and wherever a snail had crawled upon
one of these he was eating voraciously.
The inclosed little animals were pre-
vented from escaping by a screen COW
ering the whole top of the box and a
dark colored shawl was thrown over
half of the screen to preclude the light,
for snails thrive only in shady, seclud-
ed spots. 1t will be observed, also,
that in moving they travel away from
the light , and in the darkest corner of
the box was the largest number of
snaiIs. Temperature is another con-
sideration of importance in the propa-
cation of snaiis. Extreme of heat or
cold prove detrimental, and to produce
rapid and successful growth an even
and moderate condition of atmosphere
is essential. The scientist visits his
"snaiIery'' every morning to sprinkle
the earth with water, using a small
watering pot for the purpose to sup
ply fresh lettuce or the more tender
parts of the cabbage or caulifiewer of
the latter of which they are very fond.
and to remove any snails that may
lave died, for snails are more dainty
than one supposes. and decomposing
material kills them very rapidly.
Now to have reached the present
successful condition, the "snailery" has
undergone many experiments. and the
lives of many snails have been sacri-
feed In the first place, to secure the
proper humidity was of prime import
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
MILO

Dec. 25.-At the Plymouth church
Sunday Christmas music will be given
especially in the evening. The choir
had such quantity of Christmas mu-
sic ready that they could not use it all
and the carols for the children, too, so
that Sunday second edition will be
given, including Emmanuel" a duet
for soprano and bass; Sweet Babe of
Bethlehem" for mixed quartet;
Ring Merry Bells" for chorus with
soprano and violin obhgatos; ladies'
trio, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" and the Anthem, Joy TO the
World" and Praise and Sing"
Mr.. George f. Platt and daughter,
Mrs, H, C. c. Mill, leaves for Rock
Ledge, Fla, to-day to spend the winter.
George Z. Reynolds of New York is
spending five days visit in town.
The Christmas tree at the First Con-
gregational church by the Sunday
school last evening was grand sue
cess. Many boys and girls We're made
happy and also the teachers were
remembered. The exercises were very
nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Hendricks Of
bTOOhlyH, N. L., are NlSllAil5 NIL anu
Mrs. William Doherty on High street.
John c. F. Davis, editor of the Cit
izen, is spending a few days with his
parents in Glen Cove, N. Y.
Miss Amy w. Mitchell Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Mitchell.
Nicholas r. OConnor is spending
few days at the old homestead on
Gulf street.
The services at First church Sunday
are as follows: Preaching at 1890, sub
ject Question of SIM" Sunday school
at IL M; Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at $50, subject
"One Spiritual Truth I Have Learned
This Year" leader, Arthur r. Whit
comb; at 1880 p. M, Gospel praise ser
vice will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
W.4L1INGFoRD EVEN1S.
Features of Christmas Day in the To

Features of Christmas Day in the Town.
Christmas day was all that could be
desired by the most fastidlous. The
weather was clear and cold and the
sleighing was fine, in fact, the best
that has been had in many year. and
there seems to be a fair prospect of a
continuance of the same. AS usual,
there We're many pleasant family gath
erings about town. The services in
the churches were interesting and well
attended. About the streets in the
evening it was rather quiet, very few
people being out, most of the folks
preferring to remain at home with
their families. 1t was an old-fashion-
ed Christmas in every particular and
everybody seemed to appreciate the
fact.
Bailiff White has received his orders
from the warden regarding the clearing
of the sidewalks from snow and will
attend to his duty without fear or ia
vor, and all walks must be cleared.
C. j. Morse is soon to go to the Ad-
irondacks to remain for time on ac-
count of his health.
w. II. Newton is at his former home
in Vermont, attending the funeral of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Brainerd of
Washington street had a very pleasant
gathering of friends and relatives at
their home yesterday and a hand
some Christmas tree for the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin WoodinG of
Yalesville entertained nearly fifty of
the relatives yesterday afternoon and
evening. Owing to the large number
of guests the village hall was used for
their entertainment,
Company d of New Britain and
Company KS teams will play basket
ball in the armory this evening.
Thomas @. Seabrooke, in THE
Spectator" which Is booked for the
opera house Tuesday evening, is also
to appear in the Hyperion in New Ha
ven, which is a guarantee that the
company is a. first-class one.
The matinee in the opera house yes
terday afternoon was largely attend
| ed as was the evening performance.
The program for this afternoon will
be Uncle Toms Cabin and in the
evening Mother and Son.
Frank Woods was still in the lock-
up last evening. The manager of his
company is expected to come over
here from Middletown this morning
and settle up his case.
DIR. ]. T. Barkus' parents and sisters
from Hartford were his guests over
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace spent
Christmas in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Northrop were
the guests yesterday Of L. A. Northrop
of Center street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
RIFLE SHOOT.

Light Guards Fourth Annual Meet
Prize Winners Their Scores and
Prizes.
The fourth annual prize shoot of the
New Haven Light Guard was given at
the Second Regiment armory last even
ing, the shooting commencing at 1880
and lasting until II o'clock.
The following were the prize winners
and the scores made by each: A. l..
Lavensack, 25, table; E. l.. Clark, "a,
rocker; Lieut.. Young, "a; j. w Landon,
%, rocker; j. F. Reeves, 49, looking
glass; w. D. kittler, go, music rack;
H. c. Whftney23, umbrella; J. M. Reed,
%, table; Fl. G. Young, 23, dress suit
case; T. J. Dwyer, 22, music rack; W.
Laverty, o. dozen photographs; r. w.
Walker, %, easel; l.. j. Uhl, %, picture;
C. T. Butcher, 20, clock; A. Harger, o.
collar and cuff box; j. J. Convey, 81
picture; A. L. Hade, Il, hat; W. G..
Phelps, q, umbrella rack; J.. H. Paige
= q, tea set; w. Sypher, toilet set; Major
Sucher q, cut glass set; James Sands
90 set of books; P. Hedderers, 20;
George Rogers, 20; H. S. NUM-, 20;
Captain George Wood, 20; r. r. Walk
er. 20; f, Syner, 20; A. Winterfield, 10;
J. M. McNeale, 10; J. V. Savage, 10;
W. H. Alling, 10; w. Maier, 10; H.
Thomas IS; Lieutenant George T. Nor
ris, 0.
The first special prize of IS for the
largest number of bulls eyes made was
won by Lieut.. H. c. Young, and the
second prize of $3.50, by A. L.
Lanvensack. The BOBBY prize, a doll,
was won by Lieut.. George IT. Morris,
who failed to score.
The committee in charge was: Lieut..
P. F. Reynolds, Lieut.. G. E. Morris,
Sergeant r. M. Walker, Sergeant B.
P Henderson, Corporal j. W. Landon,
Corporal r. l.. alker, H. B. Lansing,
]. e. O'Neil, D. A. Mcneil, L. ]. Shaw,
-. Delaney, ]. Fretah, f. W. Reed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS oRATORIo.

The Christmas service at Davenport
church will consist of an elaborate eve
ming service at which an entire can
tata will be- rendered. Dudley Buck S
christmas Oratorio" will be sung by
the chorus choir of twenty voices I'M
der the direction of DR.. DI A. Jones.
This work was sung for the first time
last Christmas by Dudley Bucks choir
of Brooklyn, under his own direction.
1t is a very elaborate work, and is
practically a Christmas oratorio, re-
quiring an hour in it's rendition. The
analysis of the work, by numbers, is as
follows:
l. Prelude-Organ.. .,......... Noel
2. Soprano Prophecy"
g. Chorus, with soprano and alto duet.
a. THE Annunciation'-B and
tenor solos.
s. March of the Wise Men"-Male
chorus
G. 1.-THE Plains of Bethlehem"-Fe-
male chorus and tenor solo.
T. 1.-THE Departure of the Shepherds"
Tenor and baritone recitation.
s. 1.-THE Virgins Lullaby''-Alto solo.
g. 1.-THE Questioning of the Magi"-
Baritone solo and male chorus re-
sponse
10. '"The oration"-Soprano and
tenor recitative.
IL "Adeste Fidelis''-Chorus and
congrega ton.
Il. Doxology and Benediction.
Soloists: Soprano. Miss Klock; alto,
Mrs. Goodyear; tenor, Frank O'Connell
and Charles Evertz: baritone, DR.. Jones
and A. w. Spe1ry Samuel Bishop. or
ganist; Dr. Jones. musical director.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
Washington Camp No. Elects its Off
GERS

L
GERS.
Washington camp No. /, P. o. S. of
A. elected the following officers last
evening: President, E. w. Damn; vice
president, F. G. Couligan; M. of F., A.
E. Deviney; r. s., G. w. Lewis; treas
urer. L. H. Beardsley; f, s., NJ. S, Wad-
hams: c., d. B. Lane; l. G., H. #. Sto-
ry: o. G., A. j. Blake; trustee, j. w.
Sweet
The installation will take place jan
uary la.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. s.
Washington camp No. s, P. 0. s. of
A.. will give it's third annual series of
dances and grand masquerades on
Wednesday evening, December 80, in
the Insurance building.
On January 10 grand jubilee by all
the camps in the state will be held in
room 40, Insurance building, at which
state officers will be present and the
officers Of Camp will be installed
After the election supper was served
to the members.
CROSWELL LODGE. /. o. o. F.
Croswell lodge No. 80, I. o. o. F.,
elected it's officers last evening.
SASSACUS ENCAMPMENT
Sassacus encampment No. !, /. o. O..
F.. elected the following officers last
evening: William G. Gibson, G. p; R.
H. Johnson, II. P; L. E. Jacobs, s, w;
J. L. Hungerford, scribe; George d.
Lambert, treasurer; Fred P. States, j.
W.: d. r. Alling, trustee.
The annual banquet and installation
of officers will be held on January s.
1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
VISITING FRIENDS

Mr.. James Linehan, Yale '93, of New
York, is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Linehan
Of Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
COURIER SATURDAY

have been raised to produce this small
number of freaks"
The scientist will show you the shells
of his ''cannibals" also, but he has
none living now, The Selenites Van
couverensis is q leaden-colored shell
with a whitish body, and may be found
on the banks of the stream leading out
of Mountain Lake, in the vicinity of
the Children's hospital, If you place
this animal on your hand you Will feel
it's bite, which Is like the prick of a
pin.
There are only two other cannibal
varieties found in San Francisco, and
it is a question with conchologists
which is a form of the other. Zonites
Cellarlus was introduced from the east
and may be found in gardens. Zon-
ties Lucidus is a native of France, and
is found on leaves, not in gardens.
Both feed upon everything, and among
themselves it is a matter Of survival
of the fittest," for they will devour one
another.
The demand for snails in the market
is slowly increasing, and it would not
be an unwise plan for some one to
raise edible snails for the purpose of
supplying the merchants.
In the Chinese markets you may buy
at almost any time live snails which
have been imported from the rice fields
of China These sell for ten cents
apiece or ten cents a dozen, according
to the quantity on hand and arrival of
steamers. But the Italians use prin-
cipally the French canned snails, which
are worth fifty cents a can, twenty
shells served with each can.
Snail-raising is, however, accompa-
MED with some risk; not SO much to
the grower as to the growers neigh
bors, If he have any. A case in point
occurred in Oakland. About a year
ago a Frenchman who had small
yard in the rear of the cottage which
he tenanted turned in the yard into
a. snailery for the culture of edible
snails for his own use and for the mar
ket The stock thrived and multi
piled so rapidly that the small domain
provided for them was soon too limit
ed for their support and comfort, and
they climbed the fences and invaded
the cultivated grounds and conserva-
tories of neighboring residents, devour-
ing every tender leaf which came in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

Mrs Marcus Baldwin is staying at
Woodmont for a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
BASKET BALL GAME.

Light Guard Defeats Blues, 80 to O.
Yesterday afternoon the basket ball
team of the Light Guard defeated a
team of the Blues by a score of 80 to o.
The players of the Light Guard We're
r. Walker, H. T. Vath. d. Watson, c.
Marsh, W. Jackson, Jack Fretch; for
the Blues, A Smith, N Hotchkiss, T.
Kinney, NJ McCamber J. Gamesley, F.
Sheadean. NJ. Mcclure.
The Light Guard team plays Naval
Reserve team Tuesday evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
PROOF OF ClIRlSTS BIRTH
DIR. DOUGLAS REFUTES THE OBJEC-
TION no ITS MIRACULOUS NATURE.


Sermon mt Trinity Episcopal Church-Na-
80 enc 1s,,io,,,,, ~ cbrIst,s Rirth-
"e''o' f''i ma" LUZ
Historic Person-Fine Musical Program
A beautiful and impressive Christmas
,.,,. 80, ,,o,a r,r,nit,, Tn,sconal
SCI VIZ "''' ''e''
church yesterday morning. 0oli'i' 'i''e
of fine musical program by the null
vested choir and an ELOQUENT sermon
-,. ,,,s,,,o,.,,,,r s.o,,,a
~ 80, 80 -,,a,,tio, da-
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
MILITARY BASKET BALL.

The Grays' Team. VIII Play With the
Y M c. A. on New Years Day.
A game of basket ball was played at
the armory Thursday evening, be-
tween two teams of the Grays and was
witnessed by large audience of inter
ested nilitiamen.
The vrrays' team will play matched
game of basket ball with the Y NJ. c.
A. team at the arnory at 10 O'Clock in
the morning on New Years day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

their walks. The French snall-grower
has gone out o fthe business, but the
pest he unwittingly introduced in the
commendable desire to supply his Ia
BILE with dainty and his purse with
coin has spread over several blocks OF
neighboring territory, and defies eX-
Termination Francisco Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
SOCIAL CLUB BALI.

The Friendship Social club gave a
ball last evening, which was largely
attended. Music was furnished by
Fitzgerlad's full orchestra, and Profess
sor Coleman prompted
On New Years eve Professor Cole
man will give prize waltz. cake walk
and ball Fitzgerald viii furnish the
music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
AN ESTIMABLE LADY

Convalescent After a Dangerous Ill
ness.
The friends of Mr. A. B. Hendryx,
well known both here and through the
west, where he has extensive business
interests, will be pleased to hear of the
convalescence of his mother from a
ing to her great age, 1T was feared
might prove fatal, Under the skilful
care of DR.. Anderson she is rapidly re-
covering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mrs T. Heaney of 236 Ferry street is
seriously i'll at her home with peritoni-
tbs. The attending physician, DIR. Sam
uel d. Gilbert, has hopes for her recov-
cry, but her condition last night was
very precarious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
SANG AT SACRED HEART CHURCH

SANG AT SACRED HEART CHURCH
Mr. NJ. Joseph McCarty, tenor of the
Church of the Divine Paternity, New
York. and Mr.. Riley Phillips. jr., bari
tone of the Church of the Redeemer,
sang at the morning service at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, yesterday.