davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pretty Wedding at Lennox Hall Last
Evening.

Evening.
| A very pretty wedding took place at
Lenox hall last evening. The contract
ing parties were Miss Emma Schoen-
berger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schoenberger, and Mr.. Albert Schnur-
| macher, a well known New York bust
ness man. The Rev. DR.. Levy and DR..
Pappaport performed the marriage
ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss
Rosie Schoenberger and Miss HERNIA
Schoenberger, both being attired in
pink silk. Miss Camilla Well and Miss
Schumacher wore lovely gowns of
white organdie over white silk
The ushers were Messrs. William and
Henry Schoenberger, DR.. Joseph
Schnurmacher,L ippman Schumacher,
Joseph Lowenbaum, Emil We'll, Louis
We'll and Frederick Wachtel The bride
was dressed in an elegant white satin
gown with duchesse lace veil with
orange blossoms, and carried bouquet
of bridal roses. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served by F1em-
ing. The presents were many and ele-
CANT. During the evening kilograms of
congratulation were received from
friends in Philadelphia, Newport, Bos-
ton and Hartford.
After a brief wedding tour they will
reside in their new home, East Fifth
eighth street, New York city.
There were $50 guests present, among
them being Mr.. M. Spier, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lempert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldenblum, the Misses Col
denblum, Miss Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ach-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Coe, Mr.. and Mrs Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Andrews, H. L. Andrews.
DR.. schumacher, Mr.. Hugo Joseffy.
Miss Blumburge, MI. Arnstein, Mrs.
Pollock, all of New York, the Misses
Tausig and Mr.. and Mrs. Weider of
Hartford, Mrs. Grue of Brooklyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Lubin, Miss Abraham and
Miss Edith Lubin of Philadelphia.
During the evening Williams and
Letchter's orchestra furnished music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
20 Hours to Florida,

Southern railway, through Washing
ton, Charlotte, Columbia and Savannah.
The popular route between New York
and Florida. Double daily through
sleeping car service. Leave New York,
AIS p. M, the famous Southwestern
Limited; 1910 midnight, the peerless
United States Fast Mail Twenty-four
hours, New York to Atlanta, via South
ern railway; through car. For further
information call on or address Alex. S..
Thweatt, Eastern passenger agent, 271
Broadway, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

oi Liie part OIL all young men and young
women.
The remainder of the programme, mu-
seal and literary in its character. was
successfully rendered. every number on
the programme receiving an encore.
Bernard e. Lynch, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, presided at
the meeting. The rest of the commit
tee was composed of Michael Flynn.
Nicholas Corcoran, Thomas F. Meagher.
Thomas f. Clark and Joseph ]. Reilly.
The programme in full was as follows:
Selection-Joseph Lilley.
Thanksgiving at the Old Home''
Andrew Walker.
Violin Solo-Professor w. Schwartz.
Vocal Selection-Miss Annie King.
Address-"Father Mathew''-Rev. John
Boland.
Song-"Only a Tangle Of Golden Curls'
Miss Irene ]. Reilly.
Selectton-"Danube Waves" - Violins
Professor w. Schwartz and Miss Anna
OBrien: guitars, Miss Kittie O'Brien
and Miss Clara Klebe; mandolin. Miss
Mamie O'Brien.
Vocal Selection-Miss Nellie Flynn.
Recitation-"Vo Volunteer Organist'-Miss
Tessie Conboy.
Vocal Selection-P. F. Connolly.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TURES.
The following lectures have been an
nounced in the University Extension
lecture course:
Professor William Lyon Phelps
Modern Novelists"-We Wednesday. Octo-
Der 27, "Tolstoi;" Wednesday. Noyem-
Der 8, "Bjornsen;" Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, "Suderman;" Wednesday. No
vember IL, "Kipling;" Wednesday, De-
cember 1. Stevenson" Wednesday.
December 8, Hal Came"
These lectures will be delivered in
United church chapel.
A course of four musical lectures by
Mr.. Henry E. Krehbiel will follow in
December and January. This course
will be Illustrated by voice and piano
Professor Winchester will give six
lectures on Shakespeare during Janu-
ary and February.
Professor E. B. Rosa of WESLEYAN
university will give a course during De-
cember, fully illustrated by experi-
ments, on electricity.
Professor William Goodyear and DR.
Richard Burton may also be among the
list of lecturers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
b AN EFUL INDIGESTION.
The Disorders 1t Causes and the Poi
sons 1t Lnstils in the Blood.


If we only knew how dangerous, in
sldious and ruthless disease indigest-
ion is, we would not wait as we do be-
fore endeavoring to cure it.
The longer we wait, the more danger
Gus it is likely to become.
So the sooner we take Shaker Digest
I've Cordial the better 1t will be, and
the better we will be.
Indigestion Is dangerous because it
creates poisons in the stomach which
are absorbed by the blood, and by it
carried to all parts Of the body.
Could anything be worse than this?
These poisons would not be formed if
the stomach could digest it's food. When
it can't, Shaker Digestive Cordial will
help it to do so.
Nothing will help the stomach SO well
as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing
else cure Indigestion SO quickly, or so
positively.
The reason is that 1t purifles the sto-
mach and the blood, and makes your
food strengthen instead Of poison you.
1t is not medicine, but an aid to di-
gestion; a pleasant cordial for weak
stomachs.
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a
trial bottle. :
Address for interesting book, The
Shakers. 80 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

at a cost OF $4,000 He was also a
trustee of the college. He was q mem
Der of the American and New York
state Pharmaceutical associations.
Funeral services will be held at his
home this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Chicago Market.

,,, Chicago, Oct. 90, 1897.
Wheat-oct., BAN; De-, new, 90; old, 92N;
.cofn 20 25%; Dec, 2es; Nav ao,a,am
o, olats-oct., 171aN; Dec, 1s9s@A; May Nay
Pork-oct, 7.s2N; Dec, 7.s7; Jan. s.2s.
Larda-Oct, 4.32935; Dec, 4.35@37; Dec,
Ribs-oct., 462; Dec, 455@57; jan, AGO.
n. \. Wheat Dec, 97&B; May, 95i6. =.
N. Y. Corn-Dec., Sly; May, 1884,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Expert Observer,

An Expert Observer. - Charley
Checks-"Wouldn't yer like to be an
umpire, Sammy an get into all de
games free?' Sammy Spots-''Naw!-
what would be de use?-dem fellers
never see nuttin' Nv de game. PUCK.
Ruby Lips
And a clear complexion, the pride of wo.
Torpid Liver Constipation, Rilionsnass or
Nervousness? DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills viii
restore them to you-4O Little HRnbies,' !" in in
yial-10 cents. Act like a charm. Never
ggrlpe.-sold by Is a. Gessner, q. Hewitt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
FATHER MATHEW CELEBRATION.
st. Aloysius T. A and B. Society Hon.
orS His Memory

The st. Aloysius T. A. and B. society
held Father Mathew celebration at
its hall on Meadow street last evening,
The address of the evening was made
by Rev. John Boland, who spoke of the
life and character of the great temper
ance reformer, Father Mathew, closing
with an appeal for personal temperance
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
PASSING OF THE WATCHDOG.
Peacocks Supplanting Towser as tho
Household Protector.

Household Protector.
THE place of watchdog on the farm
or country place." said States Attorney
Mcclure the other day, in making some
observations about mad dogs, reports
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, might
be very well taken by peacocks and
guinea fowls. long since adopted pea
cocks alone to guard my place, and
nothing can come around the premises
night or day without causing an alarm
from them. They are more watchful
than amy dog I ever owned. My expert
ence with guineas has not been so eN-
tensive, but l believe they are also
sure to give an alarm, or rather n good
many alarms, If any strange man or
beast should venture near them by
night or day. Perhaps the days of the
watchdog would be numbered If itwere
generally known how well peacocks
and guinea fowls would take his place.
Then, certainly, with fewer dogs there
would not be so many cases Of hydro
phobia."
The statement of Mr.. Mcclure us to
the watchfulness of peacocks was borne
out by numerous Howard county farm-
ers, among the number being County
Commissioners Hess, Dorsey and Smith,
and Mr.. James l.. Hobbs, who superin-
tends the farming operations of SEN
ator German. Mr.. Hobbs stated that he
long ago discovered what excellent pro-
lection peacocks afford about place,
and down on the senator's farm he al
ways keeps six or eight of them to
guard the premises. So it appears that
peacocks are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
Sure Safeguard.

Among the numberless stories of the
quick wit and felicitous sayings of DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes is one connected
with the breakfast given in his honor
by the publishing firm of Houghtor,
Osgood d Co. on the occasion of his
SEVENTEEN birthday, says the Youths
Companion. Not long after the break
fast he met friend who had been o
guest on that memorable occasion, and
had written one of the many bright
poems which formed part of the en-
tertainment. In referring to the late
festivity, the doctor said to his friend:
81 knew there would be good many
things said that would be calculated
to draw tears. / was resolved that 1
would not cry--that nothing should
mako me cry; and so i went to the
breakfast determined to maintain
rigid upper eyelid!"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
GREAT GIRL.
She Pieases the Men at the Boarding



Greatest girl at our clearinghouse
you ever saw" declared Quirkly, with q
giggle, according 10 the Detroit Free
Press. "Never says what you expect
her to say, and you'd be disappointed
If she did, after hearing her.
Dry goods clerl, sits opposite her and
asked the other day If she really
thought there were bargains in the
matrimonial lottery. OF course there
are she answered, with a laugh 4 my.
self have been marked down from 81
to 25.'
odd bachelor that sits next to her al
the able spilled his ice cream in her
lap. She never screamed nor ran away.
but etfusively took him by the hand
and congratulated him on the GOODNESS
of the entire proceeding.
Dude boarder had the nerve to pro-
pose to her and she took half an iour
explaining to him how it was all she
could possibly do 70 support her mother
and herself. When she thought of tax.
ing on any more obligations she would
certainly have another talk with him.
Iheehump went around telling If. proud
rs turkey gobbler.
Real estate fiend vented tc ,cil her
lot for twice what il was n she
closed the deal by offer.n:t ,o I. half
his commission and give .iiln quit
claim to the lot. He sti., scrat IS his
head and looks at her from the corners
of his eyes.
mink OF laying my own fortune at
her feet. Haven't the slightest idea
that she viii accept and for that very
reason am inclined to think that she
will"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
OUR AlMANACS.
The Tables in Them Are Made by a Blind
Man

y
Man.
II had rather a novel experience last
year in the matter of gathering tables
showing the rise and setting of the sun,
the changes of the moon, high and low
tides, etc." said publisher to Wash
ington Star man. But | am fixed for
this year. In my experience as pub
Usher l had printed about every thing
that l thought could be printed. Final
ly, an advertising concern wanted me
TO get out an almanac for them. They
furnished all the copy for the almanac
except the almanac itself-that IL, the
tables. / supposed / would have no diff
ficulty in getting them, but l soon
found out that was mistaken Ny de-
sire was to get the tables correct, and
to have them prepared in an authorita-
tive way. After interviewing some of
the experts in Washington found that
they were all disinclined to take any
outside work. Finally one of them con-
sented to do it, and he did it, charg-
ing me $500 for the calculations-S2
for each month. | am about having a
similar work done this year, and caune
here for thatpurpose, but learned that
all the calculations for the various
patent medicine and many other al
MANAGES are made by n blind man in
Pittsburgh, Pa, an amateur mathema
tician and astronomer of considerable
local reputation. L sent for the tables
and have received them. He charged
me exactly six dollars, or so cents for
each month. l understand that the
actual work is done by his children,
who write from his dictation. He tells
me that he has supplied the same tables
1897"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
CHAPTER XVII.

When John Kenyon enterd his Office
it seemed to him that his clerk looked
at him askance. He imagined that
innocent gentleman had been reading
the article in the Financial Field, bu.
the truth is John was hardly in a frame
Of mind to form correct opinion on
what other people had been doing
Everybody he met in the street, it
seemed TO him, was discussing the
article in the Financial Field.
He asked if anybody had been in that
morning, and was told that there had
been no callers. Then he passed into
the directors room, closed the door be-
hind him, sat down on a chair and
leaned his head on his hands with his
elbows on the table. In this position
Wentworth found him some time later,
and when John looked up his face was
haggard and aged.
"Ah! | sec you have read it,"
"Yes."
DO you think Longworth is at the
bottom of that article?"
John shook his head. "Oh, mol" he
said; "he had nothing whatever to do
with it,"
"How do you know?"
Kenyon related exactly what had
passed between the oily young man of
the Financial Field and himself in that
very room. While this recital was go
ing on Wentworth walked up and
down, expressing his opinion now and
then in remarks that were short and
Pithy, but hardly fit for publication.
When the story was done he turned on
Kenyon.
WELL" he said. there IS nothing for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28

ing to-nlSht!
Kenyon, who had been looking for
the first time in his life gratefully At
Longworth, said he could.
Very we'll; just set it down in your
own words as plainly rs possible, and
give date, hour and full particulars.
Sign your name TO il, ard I will take Il
when come to the meeting this after
noon. 1t would not be bad plan to
-gai :, TO those who are here. Their
is nothing - hting the devil with
fire. Fight a paper other paper!
Nothing new, l suppose
NO" said Kenyon; nothing new.
except what we are discussing"
"Well, don't let that trouble yoH
Do as I say, and we will begin an inter-
esting controversy. People like fight,
and it will attract attention to the
mine. Good-by. l shall see you this
afternoon" And with that he was.
gone, leaving both Kenyon and Went.
worth in much happier frame of mind
han that in which he had found them.
81 say, Kenyon said Wentworth,
"that fellow is n trump. His advice has
cleared the air wonderfully. l believe
his plan is the best, after all, and, as
you say, we have no money for an eN-
pensive lawsuit. l will leave you now
to get ON with your work, and will be
back at three o'clock"
At that hour John had his statement
concluded. The first man in was Long
worth, who read il with approval, mere
ly suggesting change here and there.
which was duly made. Then he put the
communication into an envelope and
sent it TO the editor of the opposition
paper. Wentworth came in next, then
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
ON SLIPPERY STREETS.
The Only Way to Walk to Keep from
Falling.

The Only Way to Walk to Keep from
Falling.
There are right and wrong ways to do
most things, and walking on icy side
walks is no exception to the rule, says
the New York World. Many people
follow the wrong method, and as a re-
suit they often make exhibitions of
themselves more pleasing to the specta-
tors than to the exhibitors. Falls are
frequent in New York city during the
winter. Some of them are absolutely
dangerous and many are painful.
The dangers of slippery and icy pave
ments may be reduced to minimum by
using caution when walking. BY going
Oh tiptoe and l-eeping tho heel of the
shoe from striking the pavement until
the foot is firmly in position slippingi is
avoided. If, on the contrary, you start
with the heel and toe gait popular with
pedestrians your heel will slip from un-
der you and you fall before you have
had time to select the safest spot.
This is readily explained by the fact
that when the ball of the foot is placed
on the ground a large section of the shoe
touches the pavement and the body
must necessarily be pretty well ball
anced on the foot. But when the heel
comes down first only small portion
of the shoe touches the pavement, and
often the foot is well in advance of the
body. Try it once and be convinced
that the mincing walk of the typical
dandy is sometimes safe IL not grace
fp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28

I am merely saying what have said
to everyone else, that we are not ready
to consider ADVERTISING"
- am sorry we cannot cone to an ar.
raucemcnt, Mr.. Kenyon, very sorry =
deed" and saying this, he took another
proof sheet out Of his pocket, which he
handed TO Kenyon. If we cannot come
to an understanding, the manager has
determined to print this. instead Of
the article I showed you. Would you
kindly glance it over, because we would
like TO have it as correct as possible"
Kenyon opened his eyes and unfclded
the paper. The heading was the same,
but he had read only a sentence or
two when he found that the mica mine
was one of the greatest swindles ever
attempted on poor old innocent finan-
cial London,
DO you mean to say" cried John,
looking up at him with his anger kind
ling. that if | do not bribe YOU to the
extent of 6 30o. besides giving you an
unknown quantity of stock, you will
publish this libel?"
Il do not say it is libel" said the
young man smoothly; that would be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
A GREAT HUNTING OUTFIT.
The Extensive Retinue of the Khan OF
IartarN.

The emperor hath two barons who
are own brothers, one called Baian.
and the other MinFan; and these arc
styled Chinuchi tor Cunichi), which is
as much as to say: The Keepers of the
Mastif Dogs" Each of these brothers
hath 10000 men under his orders; each
body of 10000 being dressed alike, the
one in red and the other in blue, and
whenever they accompany the khan To
the chase, they wCar their livery, IN
order TO be recognized. Out of each
body of 10000 there are 1000 men who
are each in charge of one or more
great mastiffs, 80 that the whole num-
Der of these is very large. And when
the prince goes a-hunting one of those
barons, with his 10000 men and some
thing like 5000 dogs. goes towards the
right, whilst the other goes towards
the left with his party in like manner.
They move along. all abreast of one
another. so that the whole line extends
over n full days journey, and no en-
imal can escape them. Truly il is
glorious sight 10 see the working of the
dogs and the huntslnen on such an oc-
casion! And as the khan rides a-fowl-
ing across the plains you viii see these
big hounds coming tearing up, one
pack after n bear, another pack after a
stag, or some other beast, as il may hap,
and running the game down, now on
this side, now on that, so that 1t Is
really a most delightful sport and
spectacle.
The two brothers have mentioned,
writes Noah Brooks in St. Nicholas,
are bound by the tenure of their Office
TO supply the khan court from Octo-
ber to the end of March with 1000
head of game daily, whether of beasts
or birds, and not counting quails; and
also with fish to the best of their abil-
ity, allowing fish enough for three
persons to reckon rs equal 10 one head
of game.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
A Tribute.

The worried-looking business man
turned in his chair and gloomily looked
after the clerk as he went through the
door.
"That," he said, in tones of suppressed
emotion, sis the most reliable man in
this establishment"
"Why, he's enc that's always making
trouble"
That's it. Whenever i give him
piece of work / can rely implicitly on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
Geology.

The scientific beginnings of geology
are said to have been treated OF in
Chinese works long before the Chris
tian era. Some degree of geological in
formation is displayed In the book of
Job, several passages Of which have
been held to indicate an exact knowl-
edge of the different strata of the earth.
The science Is treated of by Aristotle,
Pliny, and Theophrastus. Geology did
not become what may be called an exact
science until the present century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
A Serious Case.

Mrs. Brisl1e-Johnny, did the doctor
call while / was out?
Little Johnny (stopping his play)-
Ycs'm. He felt my pulse an looked at
my tongue, and shook his head and said
1t was "A very serious case, and he left
this prescription, and said he'd call
again before night.
Mrs. Briske-Gracious me! II wasn't
you ! sent him to see; it was the baby.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
ITo BE CONTINUED !
Pointed with Pride.

The bankruptcy court can boast some
delightfully."- naive rejoinders. How,
sir, is it possible" angrily demanded
the opposing counsel of the bankrupt,
''to live in the luxurious style you have
affected on $500 Gyear?" The witness
replied, with an air of iustifiable pride,
that that twas problem to which he
had devoted considerable time in the
interests OF social economy, and the re-
suits of his humble efforts were row
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
DOWN ON TOBACCO NOW.
he Went Up with 1t, However, When the
Stock Rnse.

he Went Up with 1t, However, When the
Stock Rose.
Nicotine" said the moralist, accord
Ing TO the Washington Star, sis ter
rible drug"
L sometimes think that it doesn't
hurt a person who indulges in modera-
tion,' responded the Star reporter, who
was smoking cigar.
That's the danger of it. 1t Is the
more pernicious because of its many
insidious phases. If had my way I'd
abolish every leaf of tobacco from the
markets. It's a constant temptation
TO waste, and / am thankful that never
squandered my resources in any such
way"
You never smoked1u
Never"
"Nor chewed?n
Certainly notlr
"Nor used snuff?"
"The idea is preposterous!"
L suppose you must have saved
great deal of money, then? These
small expenses count up very rapidly.
But, of course, man must invest his
money to get as comfortable an income
as you appear to enjoy. A friend of
mine was telling me about how you
laid the foundation for your fortune.
1t was a small speculation, was it
not?'
"Um-yes, it was"
Would you mind telling me just how
you managed it?"
why, you see, a friend of mine who
knows all about the market gave me
tip and / bought some stock in the
tobacco trust"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
Surrounded With Comforts

People find life worth living. Nothing
adds more to or subtracts more from the
some total of comfort and enjoyment
than shoes, they give pleasure or pain
according u what they are. Our foot
wear presents that pleasant combination
of excellencies which arc SO welcome
when present and so regretted when
lacking. You want something that fits
exactly, is soft and easy on the foot,
looks handsome and stylish and will
wear long enough to earn its cost, we
have what fills the hill
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
Others.

De song birds. dey hab lef' de lam;
We doan' know whah dey's at;
But de eagle Is a screamin' an
De tuhkey's gittin' fat.
-Wasnington Star.