davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
UPSTATE COUNTY JUDGES.
Important Local F~uuotionaries Peculiar to
the Rural Counties.

the Rural Counties.
There died recently at Morrisville. Madison
county. ex-Judge Alfred Dow Kennedy. OF
whom II was said that he was one OF the few
Judges in the central part Of the State Of old
Colonial stock. Judge Kennedy was a we'll
known parsonage in Madison county politics.
having been elected County Clerk in 1870. and
having been chosen County Judge. TO which to
some extent the Office OF County Clerk Is an
The office Of County Judge, a judicial Office
practically obliterated in its prerogatives and
importance in the large cities. is one Of the
very oldest in tho political history OF the State.
dating back Ss TO to The fn year If ~ Ta4a u 1 G0u fnS S Sd9Pt
was organized IN each county OF the state eN-
rept New York. and provision was made Tor
county. The Legislature gave the County
Judge jurisdiction II actions OF debt
and personal injury, and in rcpleyin
suits, The Legislature also conferred upon the
closure Of mortgages. the sale Of the real estate
Of infants, the partition Of lands. the measure
whenever $40 was due on an unSatislcd exc
and hhaibituaI drHnkardsi, They also received
the damages asked did not exceed 81 900 The
Tended Il from mic four to six years. Tie State CON
stitution as amended in 1924 continues. u see
ton IA OF the Judiciary article. the jurisdiction
Of the County Judges,
Among those who have held the Office Of
ess. William ii. robertson In Westchestcr.
Robert Earl OF Herklmer later Judge OF tho
Court OF Appeals, James W. Nye Of Madison.
Isaac II. Maynard Of Delaware. Frank Rice
tatterward Secretary Of STATED OF Ontario,
Stephen W. Fullerton Of Orange. John G..
Churchill of Oswego. Edgar /. Fursman
NOW a supreme Court Justice) Of liennse-
laer. Leslie W, Russell now IA Supreme
Bockes of Saratoga, Stephen L., May;
Schohnrie. Henry Il, low OF sullivan. Douglas
Boardman of Tompkins, Augustus Schoon;
maker, Jr; Laftcrward Attorney General OF
Ulster. and Robert $, Hale Of Essex. The
Legislature is authorized on demand OF the
Board Of Supervisors To provide for the elec-
ton of n special associate or deputy County
Judge. and in a number OF cases some, OF the
t~inrtion as such Special County Judges. Thorn
as Raines, one OF the numerous Raines
family OF Western New York. was ap,
pointed one in Rochester for service IN
Monroe county In 1884 Michael II Hirsch'
berg. now one Of the Supreme Court Justices
in the Second district, was appointed .Specla
County Judge in 1879. Afterward he became
OF sullivan was elected County Judge in 1872
and the list might he further extended, The
County Judge ofthe interior districts. Of New
York exercises judicial functions which are 0
Importance. As in the case of Judge Kennedy
Of Madison, a satisfactory County Judge, u
often reelected for u number OF terms, and hi
political influence IL often promoted by sucl
successive reflections to the extent OF becom'
ing OF great Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Cold Weather Killed Kentucky's Bee In
dustry.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 26.-The recent severe
weather did great injury to one OF the most
profitable industries in Kentucky. Reports
lust received show that millions of bees were
killed during that spell and that h~oney-making
has practically been Nominated in this State.
The best informed bee men in Todd. Fayette.
Scott. and other honey-producing, counties say
The bees were killed rot only by the cold
weather, but by the heavy snow banking
against the hives. excluding fresh air and sui
locating the bees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

philosophy love is 10. the furl-orbed soul. The
christian ideal includes. every quality that
excitSs admiration and delight. WASHINGTON
they added to their genius the quality OF love.
Just as the earthly father lifts his little child
up and sets him down upon the other side OF a
brook, 40 aod lifts man across the stream that
We eau death, And az the laws Of light and
Mtssissippi River, 80 Il would seem the laws OF
culture and development must extend under
tne river q death and be the same on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
waldorf Thief Sent to Bellevue.

John Scott. the thief who was arrested on
Friday night while lootinC a room in the Wal
dorf- Astoria and who is said by Capt. Price to
be a dangerous Western crook. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. He announced
early in the morning that he was sick, and q
co,ic. He Is In the prison ward al the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

WARHINGION FORECAST FOR MONDAY,
For New England. snow or rain, mostly rain. fol
lowed by clearing; brisk to high essterly TO south
erly winds,
For eastern NsO York, clearing Dedher; bu'k 10
high eas,sriv TO ~southeriy nc'ndE
For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland,
eastern Pennsylvania aud New jersey. clearing in
carly morning. fair Monday; fresh t. brisk easterly
winds. becoming southerly.
For western Pennsylvania. fair colder; winds be-
coming brisk to high westerly.
For western New York, fair and colder in west.
clearing in east ~portioni brisk to high winds. mostly
westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

ATLANTA. Feb. 2G.-The announcement is
made by State Fruit Commissioner Scott Of
this state that GcorGia's entire commercial
rdented freeze. Mr. Scott returned last night
from AN extensive tour Of the State. He Gays
that not "a single car OF fruit will leave tho State
during the ensuing season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
CHURCH sTREErPoLIcEG ErA MASCOT.
Six Months Old and somewhat BedrsRgled,
hut He KNEW Where to Tind Friends.

Scrgt. O'Meara was behind the desk at tho
Church street police station last night at IL
O'Clock when he heard a scratching on the
door. 1t was repeated and the SergeantthouGht
il might be a very sick man. He opened the
door. A detected. b~edraggled six-months-old
pup Of dubious ancestry ambled IN.
O'Meara hunted 'coOnS In the Catskills
with logs once. and pitied this specimen. so he
gave HIM something to eat and made a bed for
him ont of an old coat When the men were
turned out at midnight the dog got many atten-
tions. and he will be the stations mascot from
NOW nb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Bootblack's Alleged sIayors demanded

Joseph Demato of l Minetta lane and Frank
Picceueuda Of 233 Elizabeth street. who were
arrested on Saturday night charged with
stabhing Tony Paccello, q bootblack. who was
killed i'm a saloon at 233 Elizabeth street. were
arraigncd before Magistrate Kudlich in the
Centre street Police Court Yesterday. Both
men denied that they had fought with Paccello,
station nending notion by the CORONER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
DIR. HInLIs's FAREwELL TO CHICAGo.
He breaches on the "Love hat Psrfects
the Higher Life"

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-"Perfect manhood and
The love that ~perfects the higher life" was the
subject Of the farewell sermon preached al
Central Church this morning by the Rev New
ell Dwight Hills. DR.. Hills will leave on FRI
day for Brooklyn. whore he will at once enter
upon his duties az pastor OF Plymouth Church.
Next Sunday DIR. Frank W. Gunsaulus. the new
Dr Hills announced hat DR.: Gunsaulus had
agreed to Ill the Plymouth Church pulpit ior
fall.
In his sermon DR.. Hills compared the re-
nglon Of Christ with the other religions OF me
world, asserting that the Christian religion
was the only one in which love was the central
an, 81. portant idea, He, said: r.
UP all the laws Of life. What wisdom is TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
A Replica of PARTRIDGE shakespeare.

A REPLICA OF William o, Partridge's statue
OF Shakespeare in Lincoln Park, Chicago. will
be presented to Adelphi College in brooklyn
Tonight by Or. Arnold ". Catlinii. There Will
he an Grafton by tn" Rev. Dr. JohnW. CHADWICK.
and Mr.. Partridge. who is a Brooklyn man.
will also speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

10 be found with help secured through ihE
inoStssliiigSent, and necessarily considerete. Any Amer.
T' nts for TEr sUS. No ezra charges arc made
AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
DR.. Van Dyke for Broadest Christianity.

The Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke preached
yesterday morning at the Brick Presbyterian
Church from the text: Il am the door; by me,
il any mar enter in. he shall be saved and
shall go in and out and find passage" Il have
no sympathy" he said. with that kind Of
Christianity which will not Join hands with an
honest Jew to relieve human suffering; ! have
no sympathy with the Protestant who will not
take up one end OF a litter because a Roman
Catholic has hold Of the other end l have no
sympathy with the Presbyterianism which be-
lleves that all outside it's creed are wrong; I
have nc, sympathy with the, kind Of achurch that
ing besides it's own members and communi-
nnnNo ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
JoTTINGS AHOrT TOWN.

There will he an exhibition drill OF Battery + of
the Firth ARTILLERY, stationed at Fort Hamilton.
Wednesday night at the Brooklyn Riding and Dry'
~ Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Will Meet in Clarendon Hall Next sunday

1t was announced yesterday at the meeting
OF the Central Federated Union in Krueger's
Hall in East Thirty-third street that tho union
will begin to meet again In Clarendon Hall
next Sunday. Its contract for krueRor's Hall
expires at the end Of this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Destructive PHILADELPHIA Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "a fire
which originated In the big cracker
bakery of the Stewart Cracker Com
pany at Thirteenth and Hamilton
streets early to-day. completely Quilted
that structure. md thousands of dol
lars worth OF adjoining property. the
total loss being estimated ut from $780,
900 to 100000. The s,x-story building
occupied by j. liooley g. Son. silk
manufacturers, the Philadelphia Now
city Company, and +. p. Mast & Co.,
manufacturers OF agricultural imple-
ments. the big storchousc OF the Hopes
g. Townsend Bolt and Nut Manufacture
ing Company, and the building occupied
by J. Hoover & Son. photographers and
publishers. caught fire from the blazing
bakery, and the flames soon lcapcd
across Hamilton street to the Cooper
brass works and plumbers supplies and
the annex Of the Hopes & Townsend
establishment In the rear Of the Cooper
brass WORDS. The east end or this
building was entirely eaten away by
the flames. The block in which the
fire occurred Is occupied by manufac-
turing establishments entirely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

trlonlc artists delighted large audience
at the Opera House. Every perform
ance by this company SURPRISES its
predecessor. and last nights performs
ance WAS like the rest.
Sydney Grurdys bright farce, Hare
and Hounds" is Imaginable affair.
woven around the complications aris-
Ing from an exchange OF names. and
its witty lines and wcll-connected sit.
uations were brought out to the hes,
advantage. Mr.. j. p. Morgan, as Plo-
temy Tubbs, the obliging but luckless
soap boiler. did full justice to his part.
and though 4 little out OF his line of
work, sustained his well-earned reputa
ton. The hit of the evening was made
by Mr.. Edward 3. Franzheim in the
difficult RE OF Mantague Belvdcre.
2 citizen OF the world. who was contin-
ually loltiGg for the best Of 1t. In the
hands OF anyone but an artist this part
would hive been burlcsque.
OF Miss Lima Hennig as Kate Lead
bury. little need be said; her reputation
as an artist is we'll konwn. Mr.. a. Lau-
rance Wheat, as Narcissus Jones. was
convincing. and had the sympathy of
the auditors in his troubles. The re-
malnedr OF the cast was strong and well
balanced. and an even performance was
the result. THE Players" next per-
Torrance will given early In April, i'm
mediately following Easter. and is
awaited with pleasurcable anticipation.
The play to be presented has not yet
been decided.
The Debutantes were deliberately en-
terta!ned last night by Miss Anne
NELL. at her fathers home on Fifteenth
street.
Unique invitations for Spectre
party have been sent oft BIZ Miss Anna
ReymaHn. This event will occur on
February u, and colonial dress will fol-
low the winding Sheet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
A Particularly Earbnrous Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-In the
stories Of the murder OF missionaries
and foreign residents recently In China.
details Of a particularly barbarous af-
fair at Chongan Chang, involving the
life OF an Englishman named Fleming
and Evangelist Pan, have been wanting.
]. Z. Adams. OF the inland Chinese mis-
sion. visited the scene of the murders
and tells of shocking condition Of at
fairs in the North China Daily News.
lie asccrtaincd that the people OF Chon-
gan had determined 10 take the life OF
every foreigner In the place. and when
Mr.. Fleming set foot In that town he
was n doomed man. At least 200 pco-
pie witnessed the murder from the op-
posite side of the river. Evangelist
Pan was suddenly and quickly cut
down. Mr.. Fleming aismounted from
his mule TO go to his assistance. but he.
too. was attacked and slain after des-
perate conflict. He was dreadfully
wounded with sword and an iron
spike. The two victims were stripped
OF their clothing and their bodies left
for three days tn the public road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Thc famous OK
ford University union debating society.
which was so antnsonistic to the north
during the civil war In the United
States. last evening. by II vote of iG to
90. passed The following resolutions:
"That any formal alliance with Amer
lea would be both lnjudIc!ous and I'M
practicable"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 3.-Dr. ]. H.
Garfield. president Of the Ohio State
University. was asked regarding the re-
port that his name had been presented
To President Mckinley FOR the position
Of librarian of Congress, he said That
he had received no intimation of the
fact. but knew nothing OF the Influence
which caused the presentation. lie said
that he was not n candidate. but would
not say whether lie would accept or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia

that he has certain goods for sale. Tha,
Is all. II You wish goods IN his lire, you
cali and find him always obliging. dip
lomatic and accommodating, but he
never lures the unsuspectng or lays
snares for the unwary by announcing
Great Fire Sale" Unprecedented
Slaughter OF Dry Goods" Jackets at
one-hnlf Price" o" BLACK Brocades Tor
% cents: were 81 10" Oh. 10. He has
the goods. you have the money. He rests
upon that knowledge. II he does not
sell them 10 YOU to-day, he will sell
them to Your nelghbor tomorrow.
There IS no hurry. VOLTA tout.
To speak of O6ispo street, and not 10
speak OF Carranza's. would be to speak
OF the vase and overlook the rose Car
ranzats is shop devoted entirely to the
sale OF that most potent weapon. in 4
co1uet:ish woman's armor, the fan. 4
day spent In this little gem OF baZaa:s
is joy for the passing hours and an ar
t,stIc memory.
They Will show you anything In stock.
A lace OF gOssaner texture. study
signed by anY one OF the leading paint
crs or the modern school. bit Of cxqui-
site ivory. and all you need is the price.
ranging from 500 to $1,000. But these
dainty Appeals 10 the luUltE Ol the
dark-eycd senorfta ae not form hrer dear
Espana. They all come from Paris. The
Spanish fans are heavier. they are lar
ger. They are usually made OF black
Spanish lace, or 4 brightly colored pic
ture of bull fight.
II would not be well to leave the sub
ject OF dry goods. rs 1t Is presented to
the IIavancsc. without n reference TO
the street haZaars. In other parts OF
the city It Is no unusual thing - see n
merchant squatting upon the sidewalk
With his dry goods spread on the ground
around him. OF hanging with some de-
gree o. taste upon n convenient and ac-
communicating wall. Then. too, there ~
the soliciting merchant. who brings his
wares to your window. lied upon his
back. suspended from both arms ana
borne upon his head. SO. II one IS very
exclusive. she can clothc herself with
out stepping from behind the grating OF
her own apartment.
In direct contrast to the narrow
streets. the sitting air aud unholy
odors Of ObIspo and O'Rcily. OF "ol1"
Hnvaua. is the broad cxpansc. fine air
and brilliant appearance OF the Prado.
in New" Havana. The Prado, a
broad avenue of two hundred feet. Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
A nI.SDl.

No disease that attacks the human body is SO uni,
versal as rheumatism.
Almost everyone is liable to suffer from IT. IN Some
form or other.
Exhaustion Of nerve force is the underlying cause.
The immediate cause is the presence of certain
morbid waste material in the blood and tissues
Rheumatism occurs in several FORMS there is acute
rheumatism or rheumatic cvcr there is What is termed
sub-acute rheumatism There is chronic, muscular in.
Aannatory deorming rheumatism, and there is rheu-
matte govt
haustion OF nerve force, will aggravate the disease Or
hasten its appearance.
The aches that accompany the disease in its incipt
ent stages are often for time attributed to other less
serious causes.
r The cure for so dccp-seated a trouble never canbe
an ignorant preparation that will only dull the pain or
give temporary relief There are thousand and one
so-caed medicines for rheumatism that not only never
effect cure but unfortunately are often the means Of
discouraging people who use them
Panes celery compound is as little related 10 these
worthless preparations as an honest gold coin to
clumsy counterfeit.
Pane's celery compound is specific for the cureoi
rheumatism in any of its forms
The first friendly pain friendly, because it gives {
early notice before serious nlischefas occurred should
ScnQ you dt Once " Tic I'll uSlSl ol q OolliC vi Ills
remedy. It will cure your rheumatism It will 50 /
cleanse nvigorate and rejWenate the blood that every
organ of the body will share Immediately in the f
healthier condition. 1t will build up and make you
strong Its peculiar ability to increase the amount
blood and stimulate the action of the liver and kidneys
has made it the regular prescription Of the best
physicians.
Thousands Of people have been cured of rheuma
tism by Paines celery compound.
Mrs. H. c. Danolds, of Rochester, n. Y, writes:
sIast season ] had a severe attack Of muscuEi
rheumatism. At first used a good deal Of linment
but in spite of it the rheumatism increased then be-
gan using Paines celery compound and the second
bottle cured me completely. | recommend Panes
celery compound most heartily as an invaluable
remedy to all who are afflicted.
Other people-sc0res of them in every town Of any
size in the country have written similar letters appe
ciatve and grateful to the propretors of this wonder
full remedy-thc best of all blood purifiers and nervee
storers, the discovery Of Dartmouth greatest professor
Whoever has used it has recommended it to Others
And that is the reason that the demand for Paines
celery compound is greater to-day than for any othd
remedy in the world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

"Just tell them how It happened" is
suggested as n title OF n popular song,
and 1t furnishes a mine OF incidents. nl-
ways weary to the man who was ques-
toned For information the song wri-
ter might apply 10 the defeated caRdi-
date or 10 the man whose walk bctrays
n, i,,ln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
COME AND SEE 1T.
FREE EXHIBITIONS AT
THE FOLLOWING STORES:

MelAIs'S NEW PHARMACY, cor. Eleventh
and Market streets.
CHRISTIAN sc'istPF, cor. Fourteenth and
Market streets.
GEIGER'S ELITE PHARMACY, New Bridge
Corner.
JOHN KLARI, cor. Sixteenth and Market
streets.
WILL W. IRWIN, cor. Twcnty.fourth and
ChopIine streets.
c. MEhKEMIlLER. cor. Twcnty.sccond and
j Market streets.
BU2RlS EMER, HOSPITAL PHARMACY, cor.
Main and Sixth streets, Benwood, ". Va.
DANKW0RIH & NEY, 5246 Belmont street,
Beilaire, o.
BOWIE & CO., cor. Pike and Bank streets,
Bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

more properly speaking, three streets In
one, suggesting the Commonwealth av-
enue In Boston. The two outer ones are
paved and rolled FOR the drive, ard the
inner. which is bocdered by a closely
planted avenue OF laurel trees. is the
fashionable parade or promenade OF
Havana.
ANY day, from o'clock until 6, but
more especially on Sunday evening. that
portion OF the Prado extending from the
1nglatcrra to La Punta. on the Gulf,
presents the gay and brilliant spectacle
OF a continual succession OF Handsomely
dressed and pretty women. expensive
equipages, the flash Of the uniforms
from the army o- the navy. the theatrlc
and freshly ironed Cuban gentleman.
and hu,nbera Of accomplished horsemen,
on, Sayly caParisoned Cuban or proudly
h!gh-stepPirg' horses. Usually
a band plays at one OF the numerous
band stands along the line. and, con-
templating the happy countenances, ex-
pensive apparel and gay demeanor OF
these brilliant crowds, 1t Is impossible
10 realize that the blockade was aught
but fevcred dream. or thu. the yoke of
the tycant was lifted only twenty-eiEht
days ago, or that filth and disease and
death are holding high carnival not a
dozen blocks away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

The question is often debated why or
binary audiences like popular music
more than they do the classical numbers
and various reasons are assigned. It
was true of the audiences some years
ago. and despite the prophecies OF the
true musician. the same condition con-
tinues and is likely 10 continue. wheth-
er or not musical critics assert that the
public is not educated up TO good music.
For the professional man. the doctor,
lawyer and the merchant, are rs easy
bats for the catchy Georgia Camp
Meeting" or Hot Time In the Old Town
Tonight" or the many other ephemeral
dittics as the newsboy on the corner. or
the grimy-faced driver OF the coal cart
riding cheerily down the street.
A popular air is popular because
1t enters the beings OF the people, 1t
isn't a mans fault II YOU can't bore
classical music into his heart. Some
times that same man labors under the
suspicion that Il mass of Inaccurate
playing is hidden under the cloak OF
classical music"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

With n Chew In each branch Of coun-
Gil the masticatior OF the rag ought not
to fall into dlsusc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

II is rot, presume, necessary TO say
that the accent of our party from the
states Is hardly OF the purest. and that
our "Castlian" is not altogether above
criticism. When we first came here
over n27thlaSo. nothing but Spanish
was spoken on the island md 1t was
necessary to pick up a smatter!ng very
rapidly or starve in the land of plen;y.
One OF the first things ! learned to ask
for was ice water. and this. they could
not and cannot comprehend. Always.
the call for aqua con hielo brings look
of aston!shmeat. n succession OF
shrugs and the reply. "Why, this Is.
winter" Winter. and the roses In
bloom, and the thermometer 50 In the
shade. Now. however. that more Eng
disappearing people are here. some very
funny things occur. The other day n
member of our party stopped In cafe.
and. after many twistings of the face
and stumblings OF the tongue, he man
aged TO say, "Deme vd una lmonada
con cigarro regra." give me Il lemon
ade with a black cigarette) The at
tea.ire walter handed him the articles,
with this remark. Say! how do you
like that cigarette anyhow; 1t is some-
thing new" Tableaux.