davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
CRIMINAL TENDENCIES MANI
 FEST IN THE CHILD

Recent investigation confirms the statement made by Plato that boys are more like puppy dogs than any other animal. Professor Loinbroso of Turin last summer delivered a lecture on "Criminology applied to psychology" before large association of teachers, in which he discussed the traits of criminology in childhood. It is hardly necessary to say to American readers that Professor Lombroso is regarded by scientific men everywhere as a very high authority on criminal matters. Some of his reflections made at the Turin meeting are worthy of serious consideration, whether viewed from the standpoint of the parent, the teach CT or the specialist.
 Of recent years great interest has been excited over what is called "child study" and clubs have been organized in many sections of this country for the purpose of furthering this particu- lar line of investigation. A greater part of the results thus far announced has amounted to no more than what any woman who has raised a family could have told about her children's dis
 
 it's A very small amount of the mat ter tabulated as scientific investigation has any educational value, and it re- quires a great deal of sitting before even this little is available for future use. But when such an observer as Lombroso turns his attention to the study of children, his findings are of real importance, Criminal authropolo- gy, Professor Lombroso says, has dis covered that in the child, up a certain age, are manifested the saddest tend encies of the criminal man. The germs of delinquency and criminality are present in the very earliest periods of childhood Perez, one of the most pa tient observers, has demonstrated the frequency and the precocity of anger in children, and this is confirmed by observation of babies and small chil- dren almost every hour of the day. En- inent authorities testify to the move ments of the eyebrows and the real fits of rage manifested by infants when only two months old, and frequently before they are F months old they will strike at those about them, make ef- forts to break dishes, or to throw ob- iects at mammas or nurses, acting pre- cisely as sayages do. That small chil- dren fly into violent passions is too well known to excite comment or discussion and often they try to break or destroy everything they can lay their hands on, so deeply does the instinct of revenge show it's presence in the nature of childhood. It is a common occurrence to see the sucking infant strike back when he feels that his pleasure in in terfered with.
 Michael Montague said that lying and oostinacy grow in children just as their bodies grow; and only a few years since, President Stanley Hall boldly asserted that all children are li- ars. Perez, too, virtually admits the same thing, but rather ascribes the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Grand Opera House.

Last night a host of friends and well wishers went to the Grand Opera house to see the popular Russell Brothers, as Irish servants, assisted by their own company. Maids to Order" is probably the greatest piece of nonsense that was ever cut up into three acts and digni- fled With the title of musical com edy," but it kept the audience in per- feet roars of laughter from beginning to end.
 As for the acting of James and John Russell it is on the same old lines, only there is considerably more of it. A nov city was the scene between James Rus sell as Bridget and John T. Cody as Herr SnitzeI when the former gees into a very active trance in which he tears most of the clothes off the poor Dutch mans back. This play abounds in horse play, but it is all well done. Odetta and Seymour, a very clever acrobatic and dancing team, made a big hit with their speciality. The other features of the show are good. To-day and tomorrow daily matinees. Prices 10c, 20c, soc and 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
REV. B. B. BEARDsLEY.

Rev. Bronson B. Beardsley, one of the best known men of Bridgeport. died at his home, PAS Washington avenue, Sat urday morning at the advanced age of S1 years and two months MT. Boards ley entered Yale college at the age of sixteen, and, though not remining dur ing the fall period of the college course on account of failing eyesight, he was nevertheless granted the degree of B. A.
 For nine years he engaged in mer- cantile work In Bridgeport. Tn 1846 he studied theology with the Rev. Dr. Hewitt and at Union Theological semi nary, New York city, at which time he united with Dr. Cheever's Presbyterian chruch. He was licensed to preach in 184S and became the pastor of the Pres byterian chruch at White Plains, N. r., in 1849. Here he rema ned about a year, when he went to Arkansas as a mis- sonary to the slaves.
 TIe continued there until 1852. He then became city missionary at Hartford, and afterward removed to Shirley, Mass, to take charge of the Congrega. tional church in that place. Here he re- mained for six years, when his health failing, he returned to Bridgeport. where he has since lived.
 He married in 184S, Louisa R. Burton. who died in 1850. He married as his sec ond wife, who still survives him, Mary w. Boardman, of Boston, in 1S53
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
poii,s Wonderland Thenter.

The aforesaid Beautiful Snow" did not keep the Wonderland audience away and the house was billed, as usu- al. The audience had a pretty good time and felt very good over the show, because it is a great bill. The Aerial Ballet caught the popular fancy, with its combination of pretty girls, grace full dances and electric light effects in a series of delightful dance pictures. Willard Simons, a gentiemanly humor- ist, intelligent, bright and a superb mimic, is one of the shows big hits. This is one of the best features Man ager Poli has ever given us. MT. Simons is assisted by Miss Jennie Gra- ham. Others in the bill are The Bijou, Comedy Three, an excellent act, Ramza and Arno, Clements, Marshall and Lit tie Sunshine, The Naval Ballet, Allen and Delmain, Dorelle and Mellaro, Lo- zelle and Lester and German. Prices, 10 and 20 cents ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

DEVILS AUCTION AT HYPERION.
 Charles H. Yale's Devils Auction will be seen at the Hyprion on Friday night In Charles H. Yale's Forever Devils Auction" apears Miss Phyllis Allen, whose phenomenal voice has placed her at the top-most round of singers, either operatic or otherwise. She will undoubtedly prove revola- tion to those who have not before had the pleasure of hearing her sing. And in Little Miss Columbia MT. Yale has secured an elaborate novelty; which can also be truthfully said about Alex ander Decca, tn comedy trick cyclist. Another unusual feature is that of the Phantos Brothers, the aerial grotes- ques. These artists offer quite a sensa-
 tional finish to their clever specially,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
MRS. IRONS, DEATH.

A telegram was received by ex-Rep- resentatve William H. Watgous of Hartford on Saturday night announc-
 ing the death of Mrs. Irons, wife of the Rev, Joseph Irons, at Nashville, N. C., on Saturday morning. The funeral will
 take place in Hartford tomorrow at D. m. Mrs. Irons was well known in Hartford, where her husband was pas tor of the North Methodist church for three years and in this city had many friends, her husband having studied
 here for the ministry and having be ean an assistnt here at the City Missions of Rev. John c. Collins when MT. Collins had charge there. Mrs Irons had been sick for some time with lung trouble and physicians advised her to live in
 the south. She seemed much improved when she first went south, but after ward she failed steadily until her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
slhere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. DrSr n'syHsa. store. 159 Church St.

the comedian of the team dropping from the top of the proscenium arch to the stage below.
 Ben F. Grinnell, comedian of very clever methods, also appears in original specialties, introducing a series of sing ing and dialect impersonations of a most interesting nature. While Miss Mayme Mayo, a singing and dancing soubrette has captured all ocmers with her versatility and ''chic." Miss Mayo possesses a very musical mezzo-so- prano voice and uses it to advantage. As banjo player Miss Mayo cannot be equalled.
 With the number of exclusive feat ures offered in the ever blooming spec tacle, the gorgeous scenery, brilliant costuming, intricate tricks, bright ball. lets, pretty women, funny men, clever dancers, male and female acrobats, gymnasts and pantomimists, form in it's entirety colossal entertainment presented only by Charles H. Yale's Forever Devils Auction" Sale of seats now open. Prices soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
OBITU.AR
The Late Hnrrison weed.

Harrison Weed, the senior member Of the we'll known wholesale saddlery hardware firm of Weed & Co.,, at Nos, 269 and 271 State street who died Sum day afternoon at his home at No. 20 Beers street, was in the 72d year of his age. He was respected by those who knew him. He leaves a wife, married daughter, Mrs. A, L. Ward, and two sons, I, Dewitt and Harry He was of quiet disposition and was especially loved among those who knew him in timately. His business career in this city covers thirty years or more and has been distinguished by ability and thoroughly fair and square principles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
WHERE MIR. BENEDICT CAN FISH
 AND SKATE

ID. c. Benedict's lake at Indian Har- Dor, on which nearly a hundred men have been at work for several weeks, will soon be a thing of beauty. It is one-half mile around it. and the water Is from twelve to fourteen feet deep. It is a natural flow, in the midst oi the Indian Harbor woods, but water pipes have also been laid there so as to in sure a fresh supplyof water at all times. The lake has been pumped dry this week. and more excavation is being done. When completed it will afford a fire private lake for skating, and in the spring, it is understood, MT. Benedict will have it stocked with fish.-Green- wich News. tss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
,nirably adapted for large entertain,

mirably adapted for large entertain ments, Nk
 Mrs. Leo Herz treasurer of the Wo- mems School association, reported Sat urday a balance of $200 in the treasury. The report of the chairman of the art committee, Mrs, John c. SchWab, was read by Mrs. Samuel s. Fisher. Be- sides IF pictures, nearly all copiea of famous pictures, which the committee secured for the public schools to be cir culated throughout the city, pictures have been presented by Mrs. Dana and Mrs. John T. Niemeyer, Mrs, Tracy Peck, who is now in Rome, has prom ised to add to the collection. It was reported that $G0 had been raised by means of an entertainment. Miss R. D. Beach, secretary oi the association, sent an interesting report, in which she reviewed the eariy strugel-s of the or ganiZation, and compared them to it's present strength, prosperity and &C., complishments. A report from the eX- ecutive committee was also read. Mrs, Moody presided over the meeting. Offi- cers were elected as follows. Presi- dent, Dr. Mary Moody; vice presidents, Mrs. George F. Newcomb, Mrs Samuel s. Fisher, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, Miss R. D. Beach, Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. James Mason Hoppln, jr. secret9ry, Miss Blanche Whiltlesey; treasurer, Mrs. Leo H. Herz; chairman of executive commit tee, Miss Marie E. Ives; chairman art committee, Mrs. John c. Schwab; chair man of playgrounds committee, Mrs. James KineS'e eV RIake. chairman of finance committee, Mrs. s. H. Cady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
A NEW HAVEN PASTOR.

The Bridgeport Post says of popu- lar New Haven pastor: Rev. MT. Up- son made no mistake in asking the tal- ented and eloquent friend of his, the Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of New Haven, to preach the Union Thanksgiving sermon at Plymouth church yesterday. Bright and breezy though dignified enough for a popular discourse it proved to be one of the best efforts of the kind that has been heard in Milford since the service three years ago when Dr. Davenport preached. Mir. Mitchell is the pastor of the Grand Avenue church in New Ha- ven and is always interesting. Yester- day was no exception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
A. Fl. HuRI.RIIRT-

The funeral of Alfred H. Hurlburt, the real estate dealer whose death oc- cured early Thursday morning, was he'd Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 20 Sylvan avenue. The Sec ond company, Governors Foot Guard, and other organizations to which Mir. Hurlburt belonged, were represented at the funeral. The Rev. Dr. Gilbert, pas tor of Trinity M. E. church, officiated at the house, and at the grave the ser vices were conducted by the Masons. Interment was in Evergreen ceme .e.y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
AUSTIN MANSFIELD,

The funeral of the late Austin Mans field, who died on Thanksgiving day, was held at the late residence of the deceased, No. 70 Lyon street, yesterday afternoon, at 2;30 o'clock. The officiat- ing clergyman was Rector William A. Beardsley of St. Thomas Episcopal church, assisted by Rector Stewart Means of St Johns Episcopal church. The deceased was for many years a much esteemed member of St. Thomas chruch. The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
NO MEETING HELD.
Football Captain Not Elected Last Niolt.

Football Captain Not Elected Last
 Night.
 The meeting for the election of the captain of the Yale university football team for next year was not held last night and it cannot be definitely stated when it will be. Captain Chamberlain is absent from the city and the election will not take place until his return. Mo Bride is the logical successor to the captaincy, but whether he will be ac- corded the honor or not, cannot be said There are several others who are, it is said, desirous of the envious pos tion but the chances are in favor of Me- Bride. Ely and DeSaulles have been mentioned for the place and the ra-elac- ton of Captain Chamberlain would not be surprising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
MRS. E. s. WHEELER.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Welch, the wife of Edwin s. Wheeler, took place Saturday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock. There was large attendance of the relatives and friends of the deceased. The Rev. Dr. Edwin s. Lines, of St. Paurs church, of1c.ated at the services and the remains were inferred in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
NEW HAVEN DOG WON FIRST
 PRIZE

"Elm City Doc" young cocker spaniel dog owned by Fred E. Adler of thls city, won first prize and special prize at the dog show in New York last week. The dog won second prize as a pup at the Westminster show in New York last February. Fourteen dogs competed in the cocker spaniel class at the show last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
AMELIA A. DOUGLASS.

Amelia A. Douglass, aged twenty-five years, who died Saturday was the daughter of Samuel and Abbie Doug lass and was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2S Ashmun street. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
DEATH OF ROBERT S. BEAVER

Robert s. Beaver, a printer, died at his home, No. Hine street, West Ha- ven, Saturday afternoon, death being due to heart disease. Mir. Beaver leaves no family. The funeral services will be held at Oak Grove cemetery chapel in West Haven. at o'clock, tomorrow af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
FIRE IN WATERBURY.
Boh1 Building Damaged to the Extent
 of S1n Gnn

of $10,G00.
 Waterbury, Nov. 28.-A fire which started from some unknown cause at S:3O this morning in the boiler room of the Bohl building, near the junction of South Main and Bank streets, caused about St0,0G0 damage before the flames were extinguished. The building was occupied by stores on the first floor and offices on the upper floors.
 The stores were badly flooded by wa ter and a number of the office holders on the upper floors were burned out. The building is owned by E. c. Lewis and his loss as well as the losses sus- tained by occupants of the building, is covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
GETTING BETTER,

Robert Macarthur of 1S7 Lloyd street who has been seriously i'll with the grip is a good deal better and able to get around again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
HUNDREDS GREATLY INCONyEN-
 HINGED.

Said prominent citizen last evening to a Courier reporter: Much com plaint is made regarding the temporary bridge over Mill river, near Chapel street. At least 2000 people pass over that bridge inside of half an hour in going to work in the morning and the same number in returning home in the evening-that is, when the bridge is passa ble; but the bridge is out of order nearly half the time. It has been out Of order a number of times. Some of the portions sunk yesterday, and the thousands of people that wanted to use the bridge had to go a long way around and cross on the Gainesville bridge. There is a general outcry over the state of things. Last week the bridge was out of order for a number of hours and in short the bridge is out of order every few days. Most of the people who use the bridge either work at Sargent's, the rubber factory, the w. & E. T. Fitch factory or at other factories in the vicinity of the Chapel street bridge, and they are greatly in coJivenienced by the frequent disorder of this foot bridge"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27

/ will be at Barton Landing April 18th,
to buy veal calves and lambs, and every
Tuesday thereafter through the season.
Hogs will be taken Saturdays; good
driving horses will be bought if price can
be agreed upon. Come and see me,
farmers, will use you right. Inquire at
w. c. TwombIy's about prices. S. e.
Winslow. 13-tf
N NJ Scott pays cash for Maple sugar
Will take # any day. 18-tf
FoR SALE-Dry spruce boards, planed
and matched, at SO per thousand. Inquire
at Langs mill, South Barton, or of o. D.
Over. 2O-tf
A nice, modern, convenient house to
rent. INQUIRE of o. D. Owen 20-tf
To LET-Pasturing for one or two cows
or horses. Apply to o. D. Owen.
am now occupying the store down
stairs in the Nelson block. I have large
stock and am receiving new goods each
week. 1t is but a step to look in. L. c.
Colburne. 23-2t
Closing out sale of carriages at Chas. j.
Ufford's at any price above cost. Will be
at home Saturdays and every night and
morning during this month. 23tf
Losr.-Between Valley House and c.. D.
Bailey's, one misses light colored jacket.
Finder viii be rewarded by leaving same
at Valley House, Barton Landing, Vt.
WANTED.-Agents in every town in this
county to sell, ''The Life and Times of w.
E. Gladstone" Good terms to agents.
Apply to A. r. WAKEMAN Barton, VT.
See ad Wool Carding, Barton Wooden
Mill, with agencies at North Troy, Newport,
West Burke and West Charleston.
A fine assortment of Ladies' Crash Skirts
arrived Saturday evening too late to ap-
pear in our regular advertisement, Call
and see them. o. w. Locke, Barton Land
ing, VT.
The laundry team viii not make its usual
trip Monday, July 18th, but viii call at the
houses on Tuesday.
Ladies' Salts and Jackets at bargain
prices. Ladies' suits at $500 worth $50
and s7.9S, Ladies' suits at 80 worth $3.50
$3.50 and S14.50. Ladies' jackets are now
priced same way as others. GILMAN & Co.,
Newport, VT.
Free exhibition given at the store of III.
T. Seaver, Thursday, June 80, from 10 a. m.
until 8 D. m. This exhibition shows the
working of an invention beside which the
Harvesting of electricity is as nothing.
Come and see the Vapor Stove in use and
see the safety Of the fuel it consumes. You
will be entertained, instructed and sur
prised. Everyone is invited, especially
ladies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
BaTlOIl.

Barton.
Wild strawberries are very plentiful this
year.
John Bryant of Dartmouth college is in
town.
Mrs. H. A. Folsom is visiting in Bethle-
hem, n. Il. - -
Clinton Murray is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Miles, at Barnet. @
The ''Three Bostonians' are occupying
cottage at Willoughby.
Mrs. Henry Payne of Underhi1 has been
visiting at Hiram BaXter's.
G. FL. Briggs has finished work for j. w.
Murkiand and left town.
Mrs. B. c. Robbins and children are Wis
iting her family ia Hyde Park,
G. A. Dodge of Barre visited friends here
and at South Barton last week.
Mrs. Judith Parker OF LyndonviIIe Wis
tied at Il. A. Glaciers last week.
Mrs. Amory Dawson and little grandson
of Craftsbury are visiting at II. T. Sewers.
H. K. Dewey and his daughter, Mrs. E. NJ.
Nichols, were in Waterford last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Fairbanks of New
port, n. H., visited at c. W. Tenney's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Drew returned Hast
Saturday from trip to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,.
The sale OF the household goods belong
ing to theilate Betsey D. Stone takes place
next Saturday at p. m.
While in his fathar's garden last Thurs
day, Shirley Wakeman discovered a large
deer leisurely eating beans.
DR.. r. D. Wakeman of Boston has been
visiting his brother, A. R. Wakeman, of
this place the past few days.
julius Hazen has moved on to his farm
and Charles Abbott has moved into the
residence on South Church street vacated
by Mr.. Hazen.
Ora g. Clark of Wallace, Kas., is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. II. A. Clark, at c.
E. Hamblet's. He is attending Williston
academy.
L. A. Chadburn has moved from the o.
D. Owen house into the building recently
used for bobbin factory which he pur-
chased some time ago.
Mrs. Warren Howard of this village now
appears to take the prize for raising large
rhubarb, sample which she presented US
measuring 30 inches in length.
Frank Hicks, agent of the B. & NJ. r. r.
at Ashuelot, \. H., was in town for short
time last week. Mrs. Hicks is visiting
friends in Charleston and vicinity.
We are in receipt of letter from B. A.
Parlin of Boston, who will be well re1nen-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office IL Sewport each day-saAt ne Office
of Z. ~. r5IIiwin in Eas Ton on the second
Friday a.. month; tars the =ofree on 81 =
noon l., tne third Frloi&ss2ots t-ish month.
Parties ,avins business with the Court at
ing est lUss will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
F g. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub
Iished under this head for tIOo cents a WORD
for first insertion, one cent word thereafter.
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charqe tCjLE be made of less Than forty cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27

West Charleston.
Mrs. Henry Bruce of Burke was in town
last week visiting friends.
Sadie Nye and Jennie M. Campbell clos
ed their schools last Friday.
The ice cream social in the G.. A. r. hall
was a success both socially and financially.
Mrs. Mary Hinman, who has been re-
covering from her illness, has had another
relapse.
Calvin Sawyer has sold his farm to the
Batchelder boys who take possession i'm
mediately.
J. G. Oliver, III. FL. Tracy and F. B. Lang
were sent as delegates to the State and
District convention at Montpelier last
week. J. G. Parlin, e. E. Goodwin, d. L.
Morse and w. E. Trip are the delegates
to the County Convention.
There will be basket picnic with music
and speaking July 4th, in Preston Clark's
grove. Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring their lunch baskets.
Should the Fourth be stormy, the picnic
will be held the first pleasant day after.
Coventry.
Simon Morrill, is building a new Nsugar
house.
Rev. G. w. Robinson and wife attended