davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
The RnNles Mem nrial Window.

The memorial window given to the Church of the Unity by the children of Samuel and Mary Dwight Bowles, in memory of them, was placed in posi- tion Saturday and greeted the wor- shippers there with it's singular and splendid effect at the morning service yesterday. It is the third window from the front on the northeast side, and wholly unlike,every other in it's scheme of color, as we'll as in its original de- sign. The idea of the glorious angelic figure bearing on high flaming torch is that of Heosphoros, the Light-bring- CT; the motive the words of Jesus Christ, Let your light so shine before men that they may see your. good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven This angel is in. swift movement, his tunic, orange and yellow as the sun rising in a. clear dawn, is blown backward by the rapid motion, and the violet scarf floats free in sweeping undulation before and be- hind, huttering in the morning breeze; his right arm is stretched high holding the base of the torch's cup of irrides- cent flame, while the left hand grasps the stem of the torch. It is a noble conception, nobly wrought--a work of true inspired art. It has also deep significance in relation to the ideal and the principle of the journalist whom with his faithful wife it commemorates, since for him the newspaper must be a light-bringer, or be unworthy of its op- portunity and duty. .. The win dow is the work of Edward Simmons, one of the strongest and surest of the younger artists of America; and the ex- ecution in glass, under his supervision, is that of the Tiffany Glass and Deco rative Co.,, from whom the greater number of the windows in the church have come. It gives additional inter- est to the window that the artist Is the son of the Rev. George F. Simmons, who was pastor. of the Church of the Unity from 1S4S to 1851 SprtnEtield Re publican. '1'3 <. TX fs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Personal Jottines.

A. N. ParmeIee. the popular day clerk at the Fremont house. is eontempiat- ing a visit to Florida. He will leave this week and will be gone about a month.
 In Jersey City Sunday occurred the wedding of Miss Henrietta Meyer. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Meyer of Congress avenue. and E, sheur of that city.
 William Maley. member of the board of public works. and Mrs. Maley cell ebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage at their home, s09 State street. on Sunday evening.
 Peter Ward has accepted the manage ment of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad gas works in this city. He has had charge of the gas works in WillImantic over fifteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
DISCOVERY OF ESIA.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Dr. Weiis' Work
 to be Celebrated.

Fiftieth Anniversary of Dr. Wells Work to be Celebrated.
 Hartford. Nov 26-The fiftleth anni- versary of the discovery of anaesthesla by Dr. Horace Wells will be suitably celebrated by the Connecticut Dental association In this city on December 10, and by the American Dental associ- ation In Philadelphia on December Il. The Connecticut association will erect a beautiful tablet in honor of pr. Wells on the Main street front of the Corning building, at the corner of Main and Asylum streets The office occu- pied by pr. Wells, when the discovery was made was on the site of the Corn ing structure.
 The tablet is to be of bronze, and has been designed by E. s. Woods, the sculptor. The model has been removed to the Chicopee works for the casting to be made from it. The Connecticut committee in charge of the arrange ments consists of Drs. George l.. Par melee of Hartford, Civilion Zones of Bridgeport and James McManus of Hartford. There will be a banquet here on the evening of December 10. The invitations will be sent out this week. Governor Morris and Governor elect o. Vincent Coffin of Middletown, Mayor Brainard and other leading citi- zens of Hartford will be present at the festivities.
 The Philadelphia celebration will be held December Il, in Association Hall, beginning at 2 p. m. There will be banquet in the evening at the Union League. Two papers will be read at the celebration. One concerning the history of Anaesthesia will be by Pro- lessor Thomas Fillebrown of Boston, and one on the Benefits of Anaesthe- sia, to Mankind" by Professor James E. Garretson of Philadelphia.
 The National Dental association con- mittee, which will have charge of the arrangements, consists of Drs. J. D. Thomas, chairman, Louis Jack, E. T. Darby, c. N. Pierce, D. N. McQuillen, E. C. Kirk and s. H. Guilford of Phila delphia, William Carr and A. l.. North rop of New York, H. B. Noble of Wash ington and James, McManus of Hart ford.
 It will be proposed at the meeting that subscriptions be invited for a per manent memorial to take such shape as the meeting shall decide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
TERRYVILLE.

Nov. 23.-Frlends of Dr. Whittmore. who was at one time promising physi- clan of Terryville. will be interested in the fact that his step-daughter. former ly Miss Florence Johnson. is the wife of the Honorable Albert W. McIntire, the recently elected governor of Cobra do, who Is described as n man of edu- cation and a lawyer of experience and learning. Governor McIntire Is a na- tive of Pittsburg. Pa. and graduated at Yale college In 1873 and the law school in 1875. For twelve or fifteen years he has been In Colorado. where he has successfully practised his profession and has been at the same time farmer and ranchman In the San Luis valley. along the Conejos river For several years he has been judge of court of record in his home county. While in New Haven he was fellow boarder with Edgar L. Pond of Terryville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Jessie H. Smith.

1T
 The funeral services of Mrs. Jessie Smith, widow of Samuel A. Smith, took place yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of her aunt, Mrs. Bunce, No. GA Greene street, There was a large at tendance of. sorrowing friends. Rev. John Campbell. assistant at St. Pauls, oficiated. There were very choice trib- utes. of flowers to the sleeper Among those present was sister of the de- ceasedr Mrs. Warmer of Chicago, who come on here to attend the funeral of her father, the late Nathan N, Sperry. The, pallbearers: were. Messrs. Henry Peck of West Chapel <ffeet, H. J, sper- ry, the druggist, Hart sperry, John filling, the druggist, Foster sperry of Leonard street, and Charles Hotchkiss. MT Keller, the undertaken, had charge of the ceremonies. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery by the side of her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
IN THE NUTMEG STATE.

Laws One Hundred and fifty Years Ago.
 Not only did the state encourage public schools, but 1t also discouraged any other schools, which are not un- der It's establishment and inspection" says the new government History of Education In Connecticut. A notable instance of this occurred in the middle of the last century.
 During the religious excitement then disturbing the country the Separates, who had many adherents in New Lon don, established an institution here known as the shepherds Tent" at the house of Samuel Harris. This was intended as an academy for educating young men to become exhorters, teach CTS and ministers.
 This met with the disapproval of the general assembly and q law was passed forbidding any one Ito erect, establish, set up, keep or maintain any college, seminary of learning or any public school whatsoever for the instruction of young persons other than such as are erected, established, or allowed by the laws of this colony, without special lycence."
 In 1733 the legislature made appropri- ations for dieting" the Indians at school at Pennington. Three years thereafter a contribution for the Indi- ig, or1a lA tnly tn a churches at the next Thanksgiving, and f15 are appropriated for the edu- cation of the children of the "Nahan- tick Indians" in the town of Lyme. In their zeal to elevate the Indian, the general assembly. when one Atcheto- set became a Christian and desired ed ucation for himself and family, took care that the said Indian be instruct ed according to his desire, and that lis children be schoUled and taught the principles of the Christian religion and victualled."
 For the repairing of the school-house of the Mohegans TIP was appropriated in 1742 and A lis. I'd. in 1774 and, at the latter time, f6 was allowed for school master. In our own century, from 1927 to 1881, efforts were made by Miss Sa- rah L. Huntington, of Norwich, to raise up this tribe from their degradation, and after much effort she obtained yearly appropriation for the support of a teacher and $500 for erecting build ings. This school had q good effect upon the tribe, both Intellectually and morally, and was maintained many years. "t
 In 1744 the legislature incorporated twelve propGetors of the Union School of New London" It was intended "to furnish facilities for a thorough Eng fish education" and in classics to fit for college. lr it's early days it was a noted school, yielding a large income, and from its. ,principalship went forth to- the continental army, Nathan Hale, the martyr spy. It was in good repute for many years, but languished as the free schools improved and it finally died about fS5O
 "In the summer of 1888 a summer school was opened at Mantle, the well known summer resort near New Lon don. In the school-house of the village and in the churches are held the ses- sions of the school, which is attended by over four hundred people," In this statement the. government compiler is no tup to date, for the sessions have been held at Suffield for three or four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

and hope that he will get a sweet bite IL is not to be understood that very many trees loaded down or with fruie under them to remain out all winter can be found along the wayside or In the deep woods. but number such can be found. and the fruit up to .this is good. but'there are signs of decay.
 This is the time of year when the work of autumn is over and the leaves of the trees are all laid low, The limbs and branches are as bare as n new electric light pole, and n rambe through the woods where there Is no underbrush is fraught with no danger, but It Is q fine thing to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. Q1k CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn.,
 OAO 426 Columbus avenue, New York
 GEORGE K. WALTER, from 42j Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. A. M. Loomls, 9l6 Chapel street. Glasses and private lessons New Haven, Conn.,. Wednesdays and days. Thursdays and Fridays. Send for cir culars. Mir. Waiter lately returned from Eu- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons, October, 1891, to May, 1895, In Paris, France, and London, Eng. s2l tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

wards building a comfortable house on good site a mile or mile and a half away from the center of the town. A number of buildings of different de- sign could be put up here and pleasant homes made by the end of next year without much effort other than ordina- ry work being done. From look at the new Southington directory issued by Price, Lee 6. Co.,, New Haven, it is learned that the territory owned by this town covers an area of thirty-five square miles, and from a personal in- spection of this territory it is found that there are many fine places where houses can be put up and pleasant country homes made. The natural scenery here through the four seasons of the year is picturesque and beauti- full. Some of the little reighborhood settlements out two or three miles from the center, of the borough must be happy and hon1e-like' places in which to live.
 One in going along the roads here, if one have plenty of time and is on foot, will be apt at this season of the year to run across a tree or two of rare sweet apples or pears which the owner has not picked up. If one bites into such an apple or pear it win be found that the flavor is of a good quality, and one will be apt to look around and see how much of it Is going to waste. If one gets a, good bite here and there and finally comes across a sound pear or apple it will make one feel as if 1t were altogether too bad that there + enough left to pass all around to one's friends, and after taking another bite one will pass on ana leave enough for 1 the next traveller passing that way,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
High School Notes.

Committees were appointed in the'va- rious rooms yesterday to take up sub scriptions for the Thanksgiving dinners which are to be given away for Thanks giving day.
 Committees were also appointed in Boardman for the same purpose.
 The plan of uniting the Boardman and Hillhouse associations in athletics has fallen through.
 "A meeting of those interested in form ing a debating club in Boardman will De held in few days to complete the formation of one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
The New 40. U. W. Iodxs.

This evening there will De another meeting for the organization of new lodge of the order of United Workmen. The meeting wilif be shsldsin Oads Eel lows hall ina acrbwn sttff& {. Over 100 have expresSs ii fInf goE 3olhtng. There wili3Be| Bofts x flitSih h bmniittsss appointed at the last ineeting. <. i' {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

Wife-rve got to have some money and some new clothes. and some shoes and a hat and n wrap.
 Hubbie-Gracious! you don't have to have all that. do you?
 Wife Studying minute)-weil. I'll compromise on the money.--Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Republican Ity Convention.

Delegates to the republican city con- vention will meet at Veru hall. Orange street, on Tuesday evening. November 27, at o'clock, for the purpose of nomi- mating city officers.
 JAMES II. MACDONALD. Chairman Republican Town Commit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
1.-Two mapnums. waiterl,i

The next morning the scrub. wom-
an found two wine-stained five.m mark
notes on the floor, which she kept.
and a letter which she turned over
to George, the head waiter, who in
tends selling IL 10 the assessor. The
letter read as follows:
''MY DEAR SoN: / have done as
you requested, and hope you will not
lind fault with your poor old mother,
as you are in the habit of doing. /
sold poor papa's foreign decorations.
as far as they bad not been returned,
and also pawned his sword of honor.
given him by the officers OF his reg
iment after the war OF 1866. Iraised
800 marks, which / would have sent
you forthwith had not the doctor,
the landlord, the grocer and others
gotten wind OF the affair. They
fairly beseiged me until / paid of
my indebtedness 10 them. Twenty
marks is all have saved out OF the
wreck. and half of that amount in
close. trusting in God that you will
not despise the small gift
"Ien marks is not much in Berlin
but my dear beloved SON. when spend
ing it think that your poor old
mother manages TO live three whole
days on such a pittance, as once be-
fore you called this amount
do not tell me, pray, / should
have sold the sword. instead of
pawning it could not bear doing
il. II would make me feel as if your
poor father was eursing me from the
heavens.
.'And. my son. you viii not be-
grudge your mother her freeness
from debt? II is the first time in
many years that can look my trades
people in the face And 1 need their
good viii, for without il / would
starve. considering that | send you
one half OF my pension.
"But what a price | paid for this
momentary happiness! All, ] must
not think Of ii. though ! acted only
upon your advice. and you are the
head Of the family.
pray forgive me. my dearly be-
loved son, whom God preserve. and
be embraced by your poor old moth
err"
Beloved son. whom God may pre-
serven TO b = with such q son!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
How the Supreme Court Is Opened.

To begin with, there is degree Of
dignity and stately bearing about the
court and its members, which permeates
even TO the most humble attache. There
is quiet IN the courtroom which re-
calls the Sabbath Of the Covenanters.
When one enters, the involuntary feel
ing comes on that the room is set aside
only for the contemplation Of the sober
side Of life, and woe TO him who gibes or
jokes In the august presence Of the
court. The conrt is opened about this
fashion: At - o'clock (noon) the
Justices come in from the consulting
rooms and take their seats on the
bench. Away TO the left Of the cham
Der is seen a youthful officer, whose
business is TO catch the first glimpse Of
the advancing Judges. Then comes
three raps with a ponderous gayel by
the same officer. This is meant as a
signal for the audience to rise. Then,
with the Chief Justice in advance,
the Judges enter from the right Of the
chamber. To the rear of the JUS
tees seats is an aisle. In the CEN
ter is an arched entrance for the Chief
Justice. Through this aisle the Judges
file and take positions on the right and
left. None enter until the Chief JUS
tice energies from the center en-
trance. After all have filed in, the Chief
Justice makes a graceful obeisanee to
the standing audience. Then the JUS
tees take seats, stroke of the gayel is
made, and the audience seats itself The
opening Of the court falls upon youth
full official. 1t is after the old English
form, "Oh, yea; oh, yea, )" etc., and con-
clUdes with the words, ''God bless the
honorable Supreme Court. The court
is now ready for business. All the JUS
tees are clad in black silk gowns with
an ecclesiastical cut. In the dispatch of
business the Chief Justice is quite expe-
ditious. He is always ready with a re-
ply to a question, and eminently salts
factory. The Justices on the bench as
sumo different attitudes. Justice Miller
sinks down low in his chair, and but lit
tie can be seen of him but the top of his
head. So also does Justice Bradley.
The Chief Justice sits erect most Of the
time when not hearing an argument,
busy in consulting the calendar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
pLucKY EUGENE.
She Has Shortcomings, Bat cowardiee
u Nat One OF Them.

She Has Shortcomings, Bat Cowardiee
Is Not One OF Them.
While there are many shortcom-
ings Of one kind and another TO be
laid at the door OF Empress Eugene.
there is one quality which cannot
be denied in her, namely, that OF
personal courage.
The only occasion that / can think
Of when the latter gave way was
when the republic was proclaimed at
Paris after the battle at Sedan in 1870.
and even then there was considera-
bic excuse for her hurried flight.
For not only was she haunted by
memories OF the fate Of Queen Marie
Antoinette and OF the Princess de
l.amballe. but she had her nervous
system wrecked by many sleepless
nights and great anxiety; had.
moreover. seen herself deserted by
all those in whom, during her reign
OF eighteen years, she had placed
the most implicit reliance. and be-
trayed by those TO whom she had
accorded her full confidence. Her
husband a prisoner her only son a
fugitive. possibly wounded or dead,
a mob shouting beneath her windows
for the blood Of the traitor. as they
then described the emperor; all OF
this was enough to Brighten any wo-
man. and 10 cause her to invoke th e
protection and assistance OF the
American dentist to whom her safe
Is and escape TO England are due.
Among the many instances Of her
pluck the following is but little
known: One day while the imperial
couple were walking in the neighbor-
hood OF Biarritz their dog Nero, who
appears with the prince imperial in
CarpeauN's famous statue. barked
at some cattle. An Infatuated bull,
savage. as are mo & Of his kind near
the spanish frontier, Immediately
charged upon the dog, which took
refuge behind the emperor's remark
ably short legs On came the bull,
whereupon the empress, throwing
herself in front OF her husband, kept
the animal at bav with long BAN.
boo cane which she was in the habit
OF carrying in those days. until the
! herdsmen came TO the rescue.
The empress on that occasion is
described by an eye witness, to whom
am indebted for this story, as hav.
! ing handled her cane with all the
deNterity and rapidity Of movement
OF a toreador Of her native land
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
SO sAnes sAY.

Hunger never finds any fault with
the bread.
The right kind 81 goodness is al.
ways good for something.
II 4 human to- orr. and human
nature 70 say, ~ told you SO"
The man who gives his child TO the
street win give the world q thief.
Those who ars close with money
are very often liberal with advice.
IL does not follow because hearts Of
oak are desirable that wooden heads
are
All heaven listens when we send up
a heartfelt prayer for an enemy's
good.
70 steal the peace and comfort of
another Is no better than 70 steal his
money.
Justice Is exalted, strengthened
ana honorcd by the iudicious praise
81 merit
n Won have never been in adversely
Won can not be sure that you have a
real friend.
The man who is true 10 his own
highest interests can not be false to
anybody else.
N there il any dog in a man II Is
nrstty apt TO growl when his food is
not 10 his taste.
n You can't do the work that YOU
like 20 do. pray that you may like the
work you have to do
There Is no way of making PER.
,nancnt success in this world without
icing an honest equivalent for L.
Either sel6shncss or laainess Is the
prompting motive Of the man VINO Is
always on the hunt for an easy place
Knowledge is power in this noblcst
sense. that Il enables ms TO beneht
others and 60 pay our way honoraoiy
ia life by being Of use.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
Halls cRtarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.


s. N. Andree, a Swedish scientist,
has collected tabular information show
ing the average weight of peas in their
pods The lightest peas were always
nearest the ends Of the pod. The aver
age weight of a pea was greater the
larger the number Of peas in the pod,
SO that the largest pods contained the
heaviest peas. The weight Of the peas
next the point Of the pod increased with
the increased number Of peas in the
pod. With the exception Of the first
and last peas there was but a very
small difference in the weight of the
peas in the same pod.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
THE PRIESTS OF PALLAs.


Grand Parade, Tuesday, October 3.
The Priests Of Fallas at Kansas City will
parade this year Tuesday evening October
., and the people who witness il are assur-
ed OF seeing the grandest procession OF the
most beautiful floats ever produced. This
popular organization can always be depend
ed upon TO furnish entertainment that will
fully repay all the people who may visit
Kansas City upon this occasion,
The subject chosen this year is one of I'M
usual interest, affording an excellent OPP
portunity for brilliant. artistic effects, and
the Priests and their large corps of artists
have taken advantage Of the occasion TO
charm the seeker for the beautiful and to
crafty the student OF the intellectual Col
ored fires and calcium lights will render
night brilliant and many of the leading
bands of Kansas and Missouri viii partici-
pate. A one-fare rate for the round trip
has heen made for this occasion by the
Union Pacific System, good October TO s,
from points in Kansas within $50 miles Of
Kansas City, and Nebraska points within
800 miles, and many special trains will be
run. karnival krewe parade on Thursday,
October 4th afternoon and evening. See
your nearest Union Pacific agent.
Il. l.. LOMA&, j. b. FRAWLEY,
G. z. & Tiki. Agt, Genl Ag't,
OMAHA. KANSAS City, Mo,