davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
GERMAN EMpERoRs BIRTHDAY.
Not the Popular Holiday 1t Formerly
Was.


Notwithstanding the ultra official ma
ture of the various fetes, banquets. and
patriotic meetings which took place on
the occasion of the emperor's birthday
1t would be childish, even for the most
chauvinistic Germans to pretend that
the imperial birthday is looked upon by
the people at large as a day of national
rejoicing, as was the case under the
reign of Kaiser William I. The impe-
rial government Is, of course, fully
aware that the celebration of the en-
peror's birthday is a powerful factor
capable of exerting great influence
over the masses, and the fete is sur
rounded with all the more pomp and
ceremony, now that the socialists are
waging such a merciless strife against
the monarchioal idea. But, on the
other hand, 1t can escape no one that
the constant efforts OF the government
do not attain the desired result. TO be
convinced Of this 1t is but necessary to
look backward some 10 or Is years. The
anniversary of William rs birth was,
at that time, a really popular event;
the masses of the people took part in it
official pressure was necessary. To-day
these same masses do, 1t is true, assist
at the military parades and the fire.
works celebrations in the evening. The
various societies Of military veterans
may even at times give the illusion Of
an all-around popular rejoicing, but
the enthusiasm of former days has dis
appeared. The conception of a greater,
more powerful and united Germany
still maintains certain amount of
prestige over the masses, but behind
this one instinctively feels the pene-
trating influence of the socialists, the
class strifes which become more and
| more threatening, and the gradual but
certain breaking up Of existing institu-
lions. Glass hatreds in Germany far
surpass those of any other European
country. The naughty bearing of the
aristocracy and the upper bourgeoisie
daily widens the breach between the
classes and the masses. The practical
| ~ absolute monarchy OF the Hohenzol-
Terms will stand just SO long as the mill
| tary despotism by which it is governed
stands, and not a minute longer. So
long as the army remained free from
the microbe Of socialism then the
Hohenzollern eagle could bid defiance
to the German people; but that day
has gone forever. Slowly but surely
socialism is gaining ground in the
army. A few years since it was only
among the common soldiers that revo-
lutionary doctrines had spread; to-day
it Is among the non-commissioned Of
| ficers that the philosophy of Karl Marx
and of Lassalle is daily getting new
adopts; tomorrow it will be in the
ranks of the officers themselves. Der
lin Letter in New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
A HANDSOME MONUMENT.
Erected in Memory Of J. M. Bailey ir
Derby

Erected in Memory of J. M. Bailey in
Derby.
A handsome monument was erected
yesterday on the plot in Wooster GEM
etery in which J. NJ Bailey, the Dan
bury News man, is buried. The monu-
ment is of red granite, massive and
plain, consisting of polished block of
the red granite on white marble
base.
The base of the monument Is about
six by four feet, the upper part being
somewhat smaller and the whole is
about six feet in height.
The only inscription upon it is the
name J. M. Bailey. in plain letters
upon the face of the granite on the side
towards the road.
The effect of the whole is one of So
lidity. simplicity and richness and is a
fitting memorial to the one in whose
memory it was erected.--Danbury
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
THE MOTHERS OF PRESIDENTS.

DR.. Talcott Williams Of Philadelphia
has made an interesting summary of
the lives of the mothers of our presi-
dents.
Eleven of them, or nearly half of the
number,swere in easy circumstances,
belonging to families of education and
gentle breeding; the ether half of the
number struggled with poverty and
hardships more or less severe. The
lives barest of comfort or softness were
those of Jackson's and Lincolns moth
ers, who were pioneers in the West,
and literally struggled for the necessi-
ties of life.
Some of these women were unlettered
and perhaps narrow and bigoted. Some
were of the fairest fruit of American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

First Klondike Miner Cooking down
the shaft)-"What is it, Bill?" Second
Klondike Miner (from below)-"I wish
you'd step over to the cabin and cut me
off about two drinks of whisky. The
ice saw is under the bed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

Ing tlmG on SO modest an e0flCe, In
the first chapel on the left is the group.
1t resembles the Modena pieta, but
there is something In its intense real
ism that captures and holds attention
as do few works of art of classic,
medieval or modern production.
The scene is the same, the person.
ages are the same, but there is a
savageness of expression and a force
of natural passion unsurpassed in any
work of the kind of the day. The sub
ject has been treated by artists of ev-
cry period in accordance with their
capacities and impulses, and with the
taste Of the time and place of their ac-
an artist of the people and lived at a
time when the people expressed them
selves freely and frankly, without self
control and without regard for con-
ventionalities. OF the three Marys
who appear, Mary Magdalene Is repre-
scented with her head uncovered be-
cause she was unmarried. The other
two are Mary, the wife OF Cleopas
and the mother of James, and the
Mary who is known as the mother of
Zebedee's children; at least this dis
tributing of the Marys map be accept
ed as well as any other. Sometimes
Mary, the sister of Lazarus, is intro
duced. Joseph of Arimathea and Nico-
demus always appear, the one repre-
senting the end of the mortal life of
our Lord, the other symbolizing the
beginning Of his immortal life. In this
scene Nicodemus is on the right. with
the nails of the cross in his right hand,
while Joseph Of Arimathea is on the
left, and turbaned with the Venetian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

A DvERrISEMENTs and subssriptens ~ a.l Broadwn.
~ received At their Uptown ONCE n M, adyertlc,
received at the following branch Si sth-svs.
23d-sI; lo2 6th-svs.. cor l2th-s~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings ~
sixty-sx railroads or systems for the se'o"u
week in June or these forty-siN return gains
Of s4O941S or 10 per cent. and twenty re'ur"
losses Of S6964j or 81 per cent the Wh"'e
shows gain Of S339,773 or . per cent. Inc
Tribune has also printed the gross earnings o.
twcnty-slx railroads or systems for the 'h.'"
week in June. Of which nineteen return gums
OF 1896. 597. or 50 per cent. and seven r'.ul"
losses OF Sal Cos. or A per cent The "hol'
shows A gain Of Sl54992 or a. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bond quotations compare as fol-
lows with those of q week ago:
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London June 26-American securities absorb
the most attention and the market has been
nre,tv firm. Most OF these securities advanced
Including Northern Pacific preferred. rs points;
Union Pacific preferred. rs; Northern Pacific
tx. Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe preferred l.
and Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe adjust
ment. |. There were only few trifiing de-
creases The reorganization scheme Of the Bal
,,r,ors and Ohio Is favorably received here. and
there is little doubt that 1t will be carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

~ nlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

June June
huirh LOW Is. IS. On 81. oaIes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs. $s,546.O7S; from internal revenue.
s4O71.ll9. and from miscellaneous sources.
S112.165. total of ST. TO 362 against 81. S07
N the preceding week. Receipts for the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

NEW BUILDINGS.


s4th-st No Ioo East. for four-story brick tene-
men,-house and studio. 2Dx50i; Charles P
Noyes. No Z Park-ave, owner; Rosster 4
Wright. No % Libertvst architects. ........ 0i1t
story brick tenement houses. with stores ok
SIS and 25.4x36.8: Alderman e. Rosenbaum No
SO4 Madison-ave owners: Bernstein. No
As Ccntre-st architect ...........;...:... CO..
building. l702xas9; Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. No Madson-ave. owner: L
Brun & Sons. No / Madison ave. architects. 1901
81 Ann's-ave corner Southern boulevard. for "
Ave fve-s,ory brick ha,houses. 25x irregular;
George Walton City Island. owner: Keroy q
CO, No T22 fremont architect ............. a
Courtiandt-ave. " S. oOl u ~ loItn-st. for
three-story frame loft, %. ilxs9.7: Henry WIZ
ke, No g3s East l5Oth-st owner; Christopher r
I-ohsc No BOG westchcster- architect. "A
Crotona-ave. "a II n OF Boston ROAD. for
eight two story frame dwellings. 2lx60; Isaac L
Dunn OF No 20i Valentine ave. owner; W C
Aoueduct- ave corner 1s2ds s.. for
story frame dwelling 20x35: Marie f Furlons.
OF No 22s West 06th-st, owner Armenian &
Younkheere. architects .....:......... 80
story brick dwelling 50x65: Manhattan Railway
Company. Of 10 1915 Broadway. owner; Horgan
& Slattery. arc fleets Observation-Disclosures. "a
ALTERATIONS.
9Gth- st 9 W corner OF Iexng,on-ave. 10 a Ave
story and basement brick tenement-house.
JarennIowsh owner. Lowinson, Of No 80
cortlandt-s' architect 49,.
men, brick and dwelling house, 2Ox5s; W
X Porter. o. No i73 Broadway. owner
Andrews architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l1(
Anthony ave 1872 II n OF lI3d-st, 70 two
story frame dwelling house; Pleullen. owner
W D!ckerson. architect .......,..,.,..... l..
i9sth-st n s. 80 Il Of Wls-ave, 20 three
story brick dwelling house; August Mochus
owner; d W King. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

rho ,ououinp Is the usual table giving the
.,,,hor o| ebares Of all stocks dealt in last week
tho HIGHEST lowest and final prices Of the week.
,oaothor with the final prices OF a week ago,
.,uoa,,nd ~, tho average price Of June 26. 1897:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Real Gstats.
$. '. R. CRUGER & McVICKAR,
REAL ESTATE,
1877 Fulton Street,

6. '. r. CRIOER IL W hS'iChA6
Uptown Office 1865 Broadway
Branch Office 2i6 East Houston.
We beg 10 announce that. owing 10 the large and
s,anty Increasing business and the continued -health
~ our Mr. CRUGER and realizing more and more how
necessary Il is FOR clients welfare 70 have perfectly
Organized machine their property and 10 attend
70 such business ntrus to our care and that
come partrer should he al :he ofice we have
admitted 70 the firm Mr.. e. y. AcGREAf who has eeea
with us .or the past thirty years. and Nj W. z G.
cAIrIARD the former manager ot our uptown once.
We desire 10 impress clients and on the public
IN general that this change Vhs;soever IA the
management OF their affairs but rather pertectns ard
,renghening Of the system which pas organized and has
he.n working FOR the past Eve years
The business is departnentized under Agency Broker
.r. Appraisal and Loans with head 70 each depart
rr.r, and a large force Of clerks.
7bs Arm will from July 1. 1898 h. known as cRUGER,
NcYICKAR & co
sv R. CRUGER McvlcKAR
7, /, With the deepest regret that We have 70 announce
~. d.ah az Mr. r. Cruger The business continues
a, u.ra, rll-heslth had prevented his taking az aeuvs
part for long time past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
nyumvopK r1x11Y TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE ~ 1o9o.
O;piotn1 Notifies.

.----->>oo>>o~~~~~~>~ SorrrurRN
THE LAKE SHORE AED MIChiuAN
r.,,r.-,s 6ffce Grand Central Depot; ooe
Treasures O'hce' " %ew York June 22d, 1905
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TINS CoDn
many have declared a semannual Diyide rsn,.oi
rurtP:F AND ONE HALF PER ',ESI on OOH day of
this Friday the <ftI "p'
MI neYr 10 the stockholders Of record al 80 ran,fer
~ ;rhursday the 3Orh instant. a. wnlcn ti,e w ~
HnoEs will be closed. be re-opened on the "'o'"e "
Tnursday the 18th day Of july mex n xvoRcFSTER
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

BANK EXCHANGES AND STOCK SALES.
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York
Stock Exchange last week and for the same
week of the preceding two years compare as
follows:
June % 90 o7. June IS. 9s.
Exchanges .. $3.50 1888 $531 59slI3 $o5o2s9 s6I
X go. soid l2l72Tl 1858 1929 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
sae MT s72: expenditures, s44,s1s.ooo excess of

s2e oe7. s72: expenditures $44,91sooo; excess OF
expenditures. SIS 251 32S. Receipts for the fiscal
wear to date. 1891. O69 40: expenditures. s44o'-
442. 1O5; excess of expenditures $43.37266o. the
Treasury's actual cash balance Increased IN the
week 81 O61 712. and now stands at SlSo9'ooo''
Receipts OF National bank notes for redemption
in the week 81 2O6 101 against $2O'2e64 In the
preceding week.
Saturdays Treasury statement compared Win
.ba ~ week. ago follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE.

CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREAS
IrRY-RAILROAD EARNINGS.
rh. movements OF the chief active stocks ana
Monde IN the week are shown in the following
tables
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

June Actual sales June 'upe $50
10 30, esf Final 1898 rOld.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
PassaIc Items.

Well, We have now entered into
another month of % days with the
| first very pleasant. The second was
ground hog day, and as he was able
to see his shadow we are TO have six
more weeks of winter, according to
old signs.
Ed Finton is hauling timber to the
Hukel saw mill, located on Bone
Fork / miles west of Passaic. w +
Maddy will superintend the saw mill.
We learn that our esteemed friend
SAMUEL Dobbins has bought a very
fine bronze turkey from VIM Crews.
He expects to go into the turkey
business.
We spent the other day at WIN
Walls. He seemed to be cheerful and
in good spirits, and we wish him a
speedy recovery.
w J Pack was called from our
midst to his mothers bedside in Illi-
nois. She is not expected to recover,
but we hope she will be better when
he reaches home.
As We came from our little country
village Ben Shelby passed by US. He
reminded us very much OF his fathe r
during war times, as he was riding in
q hurry and bid us the time of day by
a kindly salute. Ben is a deserving
= =
democrat.
We learn from the Col that John
Lotspeich expects to offer for some
Office. We can vouch for him as he is
a man of good business qualities and
n good 16 to silver democrat.
Lloyd Richardson was out trying to
buy yearlings, and says he will pay
good prices.
Ben Walls has purchased John
Thralls' corn at 2Sc per busheI and is
retailing it at soc.
The husbandman is beginning to
think of getting ready to farm. Oats
sowing time will soon be here, then
comes in potato planting and garden
ing; let us try and put in our biggest
ticks.
The young people OF our little viii
lage had nice oyster supper for the
benefit of Bro Lotspeich, and cleared
S17 so. They all had a good time.
Fred Church sent to Chicago for one
of the improved cross-cut saw, with
which it is said one man can saw 9
cords of wood in ono day.
Our Methodist church, South, holds
its regular meeting the third Sunday
in every month, at IL IN and z p III.
All come out and hear Bro Aud, as
he is u good preacher.
Services at the Christian church
the 4th Sunday in every month at II
a IN and p IN. Come out and hear
Bro Lotspeich preach, he will do you
good. Z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10

Judge, said Uncle Ben, as he mopped
the Precipitation from his face, tell
that darned Cole Hensley not TO
tempt me too far. 1t is now said
that the Judge is offering TO bet i've
to one on Ogle. Owing TO the intense
excitement over the prize fight court
has ad iourned until the next stormy
spell of weather. Attorneys Cowan
and Morrison are at home with their
families. There was not n single
divorce case on the docket this term.
Ben Watkins, living three miles
a half southwest of Virginia wants
20 hands TO chop cord wood.
Miss Mary Hensley says there will
be concert and box supper at the
Hot Water school house Friday
night, February 18th. The school
closes Friday and the county school
commissioner will be there to exam
inc the scholars.
Mother Witherspoon is on the sick
list.
Chas Cope and wife of New Home,
attended meeting at Virginia Mon
day night.
The Free Methodist meeting is still
in progress at Virginia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the kind ever held in our city was
the ''Tackey" Masquerade given the
ladies by Mrs. J. r. jenkins, Mrs.
Chas. Fisk and Mrs. J. c. Hayes. at
the palatial home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Jenkins, Tuesday evening. The
ladies were dressed as maidens,
matrsns, school girls, princess and
peasants, and they just turned them
selves loose and had a jolly good
time from beginning to end. A little
bird told US quite coniientially that
some of the grsndmas could cut the
pigeon wing equal to the maidens;
however we are not to tell all that
happened. The hostesses are adopts
in the culinary art and the splendid
supper spread before the guests
could not be excelled in this market.
Thirty-fv ladies were present and
they all join in saying they never
had so much fun. a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
Spruce Items.

Mrs A F McCracken has been
quite sick but is now improving
Mr. Drenning's hogs are dying
with the cholera
Toney Power has rented the Mrs
Carleton farm.
Jack Cabhard is moving to the
old home place near Johnstown.
Charles NcCombs, who has been
in the Indian Territory, has returned
home.
Geo Black has moved to his new
home.
There is talk of a new school
house being built near Spruce.
Enterprise school will be out next
Friday.
The protracted meeting, which
has been going on for the past two
weeks, has closed.
S B Kash has just complsted a
new cattle shed.
Elvin Wilson has moved back to
his farm from Butler, where he went
for the benefit of the schools.
Stern Bros have a nice bunch OF
calves on feed. SoH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10

FoR REsT-A farm of rs acres,
two miles from Foster, Mo-, grain
rent. Address DR.. W. d. Hannah,
Butler, Mo-, or Judge E, A. Henry,
Foster, Mo.
Warrensburg, Mo, Feb. 5.-The
case of Minteer Bros of Sedalia vs..
Bradstreet for 100000 damages,
alleging false financial rating, which
began Tuesday, closed this after
noon. This evening the jury re.
turned verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiffs. The case was tried in
1898 and plaintiffs awarded $4,000.
Our good friend and prominent
bi-metallic champion, Col. John G.
A. Cope, of New Home, dropped in
Saturday to point out our few short
comings and make US glad in sub
stantial way. Visions Of wealth are
dancing before his eyes. The Rich
Hill Coal Mining Go. are prospect.
ing his fine farm with view of pur-
chasing.
During February Harpsr's Bazaar
will begin q clover new department,
in which the affairs of the day in
New York and other cities will be
lightly touched upon in bright and
sparkling paragraphs. This depart
ment will be conducted by lady
whose name will not be given. Mrs.
Sherwood, in her Types of American
Women, will write concerning "The
Little Miss" An admirably practical
series, entitled "Wsmau's Voiee in
Speech" will begin in February.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

". NJ Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
Ill ''Chief," says: 1--WE won't keep
house without DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs, aud
colds. Experimental with many
Others, but never got the true RENE
dy until we used DIR. Kings New
Discovery. No other remedy can
take its place in our home, as in it
we have a certain and sure cure for
coughs, colds, whooping coughs.
etc" 1t is idle to experiment with
other remedies, even If they are
urged on you as just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. They are
not as good because this remedy has
a record OF cures aud besides is
guaranteed 1t never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at Fl. I. fuckers
Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10

Last Sunday was glad day for
the Ohio street Baptist church. 1t
will be remembered that last fall
steps were taken to erect a large
addition to the already spacious
church house The interests of the
Sunday School and other depart
rnsnts of church work seemed to call
for better facilities and more room.
Plans for the erection of the build
ing were soon adopted and the work
was pushed through without inter
ruption.
Our Baptist friends now have IN
addition to their chapel room, four
other commodious rooms which are
regularly brought into service, In
the addition proper there is a prayer
meeting room which will comfort
ably seat more than a hundred
There is also an Office room of con-
venient size and by it's side a room
for use on baptizing occasions.
These rooms are finished in a
manner which lends at once cheer
aud comfort to the worshipers.
Two large doors are % arranged as
to admit the prayer meeting room in
to the auditorium when occasion
requires. The church is to be con-
graduated upon its increased pros
perity as well as increased advant-
ages for usefulness.
At II O'Clock last Sunday Rev.
E. s. Graham of Hannibal, preached
the dedication sermon and the build
ing was formally given to the Lord
for his service at the evening meet.
ing.
We are informed that the prospect
for efficient work was never better
in the history of the church A re-
vival service will be conducted for
several weeks from next Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
Prepare for Spring.

Don't let this season overtake you
before you have attended to the
important duty of purifying the
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla
By taking this medicine now you
may save sickness that will mean
time and money az we'll as suffering
later on. Hoods Sarsaparilla will
give you rich, red blood, good ap,
petite, good digestion and a sound.
healthy body. It is the greatest
best spring medicine because it is
the One True Blood Purifier. It's
unequalled record of marvellous
cures has won for it the confidence
of the whole people
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
Prof. Beeson, of Butler, is receiv

Prof. Beeson, of Butler, is receiv
ing many compliments for the excel
lent lecture course which he has
arranged. Every lecture in the
course is first class, and is worthy
the patronage given. Such enter
prises are a benefit to a community
and the person who launches them
is benefactor. Those who desire
to attend may rest assured that they
will be rewarded for the time and
money spent They are rare literary
treats.-Adfian journal.
The real estate men of southwest
Missouri met at Nevada last week
and perfected permanent organiza.
ton, for the purpose of advertising
this section of the State. G. c..
Davidson of ElDorado Springs was
elected President and G. ". Clardy,
of, Butler Secretary. Mr.. Davidson
is q member of the Missouri Com
mission to the Trans Mississippi
Exposition at Omaha, and hopes to
do much advertising at that time.
They will meet again next Monday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cent.
per box. For sale by Ell. L. Tucker.