davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
Trouble over Junk.

Joseph Hays, the colored boy who
was fined So few days ago for buying
junk for dealer on Church street
without license, had his case re-open-
ed yesterday, and the court RENTED
the fine. 1t will be remembered that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Mr.. Walter Brooks, president of the
Lake Drummond Canal and Water
Company, was in the city yesterday en-
route TO his home. in Baltimore after
an absence in Europe of several
months. He was apparently in the best
OF health and good humor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Thanks arc also due Commander D..
p. Wood. U. S. N, Lighthouse 1nspec-
tor of the district, for valuable infor-
nation and notices furnished.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Hays bought old iron. etc, and was
paid commission by the firm TO whom
the junk was delivered. Justice Tomln
issued a warrant for the arrest Of the
junk dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

of the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, is
 the adjutant of the Third c. V. regi- ment which has been ordered to leave Savannah for Cuba January 4.
 Thomas s. Kutz, who was one of the chief owners of the late New Haven Street Railway company's securities, has withdrawn from the firm of G. A. Fernald & Go. The new company will consist of George A. Fernald, Aliver E. Williams and Arthur c. Raymond, un- der the same firm name.
 The resignation of John E. Searles, a former New Haven man from the American Sugar Refining company, ap- pears to have been only the first step in his retirement from all active busi- ness. He has since resigned from the presidency of the Western National bank and has intimated his intention to refuse reelection to it's directorate. He has not been a well man since last summer and now he is down with the grip. His physician has ordered him to give up all business This would seem to put at rest the rumors that he has resigned from the Sugar company be- cause of differences with the other di- rectors. It now seems certain tnat his successor as secretary of the company will be P. Morgan, son-in-law of J. E. Parsons. No one has been decided on as his successor to the presidency of the Western bank.
 Letters received from the Sd regiment c. V., now at Camp Marian, s. O., con- firm the report that the regiment Will be ordered to Cuba within a short time While the Sd Connecticut militia regi- ment was an eastern Connecticut or ganization, the Sd c. V. is a regiment made up from all parts of the state. In single company twenty nine hail from Stamford, fifteen from New Ha- ven, about ten from Bridgeport, eleven from New London and about dozen from small towns in Massachusetts and the rest from Derby and Norwich.
 District Deputy Grand Regent J. k. Whitten of this city will ofticiate at the public installation of the officers of Pilgrims Harbor council, Royal Area num- Meriden, in City Mission hall next night. There will also be a social entertainment and dance and re- @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
MANSFIELD'S
LORD
BADGE
GIVEN UP.

A brief statement in yesterdays s Court Circular" that the Earl of Mansfield had an audience of Her Majesty at Windsor Castle to deliver up the Badge of the Order of the Thistle worn by his grandfather is not without interest. The late Earl had held the distinction of Knight of the Thistle longer probably than any other man. It was conferred upon him as far back as 1S43 by Sir Robert Peel and had therefore been his for period of fifty five years. Now the Senior Knight of the Thistle is the Duke of Argyll, who received the honor at the instance of Lord Falmerston in 1856. The Duke is a Knight Of the Garter as well, but that double distinction is also enjoyed by the Earl of Rosebery. Lord Mans fields Badge of the Order of the Thistle has already been given to Lord Tweed dale.-London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
V4RIOUJS TIE MS.
Store Open Evenings.

Miss Clara Sutherland, who is prin- cipal Of West Haven school, is spend- ing her vacation in Clinton with her parents.
 Mrs. Emerson, the wife of the Con- gregationa! clergyman in Clinton, and who has been in poor health for some time, now lies seriously ill
 The society connected with the Sec ond Congregational church in Palmer, has concurred with the church in ex- tending call to Rev. r. B. Harrison of this city to become the pastor of the church and society.
 A. H. Kimberly has bought the lot in the rear of Ferry's bakery on Church street. The lot is 20 feet in width and it is said that $12,000 was paid for it. Mr. Kimberly is the owner of the building in which Ferry's barkery is located.
 The date for the coming theatricals given for the benefit of the Mothers Aid society is set for February Il. The Hyperion has been engaged for both afternoon and evening of that date the matinee being intended for children. As son as Miss Anna Richards returns from Hampton, Va, where she is spending the holidays with her people, the work of selecting plays and cast will begin.
 David c. Twichell of Hartford, son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
EXITSpAIN FROM NEW WORLD
(Continued from First Page.)

door of exit. As they retired there was movement toward General Brooke, Brigadier General Clous shaking him by the hand and saying: Success to you" Generals Brooke and Chaffee with oth- CTS, then stepped upon the balcony and looked upon the plaza. A big American flag flying over the arsenal was in full view, and farther away the stars and stripes streamed over Cabanas fortress. Meanwhile the officials of Spain were saying farewell to their nations seat of power in the new world.
 Turning to his officers General Cas- tellanos said, with tears in his eyes: "Gentlemen, J have been in more bat ties than I have hairs on my head and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
$1,537 ,S46.s1 $350,517.62 $1, 237, ,120. 4

fl.
 Balances week of 1898, $254. .4T.oS. Increase week Of 1895, SJ6, l0J,64 Clearlngs week of 1896, S1.31S, ,937. II. Clearings week of 1895, 1,771, ,194.32. Clearlngs week of 1891, Sl,5Sl, 706,40. The clearings for the month of December
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
WHERE HIS EFFORTS ENDED.

Lady Caller--Baby brother has a beuatiful set of teeth, hasn't he, Willie ?
 Willie-'Course he has, but he wouldn't a-had 'em if it hadn't a-bin for me!
 Lady Caller-What do you mean?
 Willie-Why, bruvver wann't good for nothin' to play with at first, but papa said he would when he had some teeth, so I prayed for some, and they comed. That's why he's got 'em!
 Lady Caller-Have you ever thanked God for answering your prayer and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
MANY NETV YEARS DIVIDENDS IN
 THIS VICINITY
Fly Many Corporations Local and Othcr- wise-Probably Half Million to be Disbursed Here.

ny mahy corporations Local and Othcr-
 Disbursed Here.
 A few small lots of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad sold dur ing the week at 1991a to 199%; the transfer books are now open.
 A nearly full list of dividends paya- ble this month follows. There are but few changes in the rates from last Jan uary. All of our local banks continue the same rate. The savings banks al- so will pay the usual dividends at the rate Of per cent. per annum on small amounts, and at the rate of 31a per cent. per annum on larger sums. There is great scarcity of purely local secur- ltles and investors generally will be likely to buy the securities in the New York and Boston markets.
 The New Haven clearing house totals for the year amount to $S1, ,194, ,437 which is the largest ill it's history and an in crease over last year of $2,94S,62S, or a little less than i per cent. This is probably a fair indication of the in- crease in the general business of the town during the past year.
 The Bankers Loan and Investment company has declared a cash dividend of 56 cents per share on Class A and a book dividends of 16 LA per cent, thus increasing the book value of each share to $65, and installment stock propor- tionately.
 The cearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the five business days end ing December 31 and for the corresponding week of five days in 1897, are furnished by the New Haven clearing house
 1898 Balances 1897
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MoNnAY. JANUARY 1S99-

teeth?
 Willlie-Not much! did the prayin.' bruvver's got the teeth; let him thank God his own self!-Brooklyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
CRITICALLY ILL.

Early this morning the condition of Mrs. Benjamin c. Kautz, of l23 St. John street, was very critical. She was obliged to undergo a severe surgical operation on Saturday and it is feared she cannot recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

Northside ............ .t.. 8 Jan 8 SpfaBue NutlOuul .......s....s $ Jan. < Twenty-sixth Ward ........... 3 Jan. 8
 WallabouC ...... ............ 2k Jan. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
catnrrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to GO

Minutes One short puff of the breath through the blower, supplied with each bot tie of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diff fuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages Painless and delightful to use It relieves instantly, and permanent- ly cures Catarrh Hay Fever, Colds. Head ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitls and Deatness. 90 cents. Sold by D. A, Gessner, E. Hew- G- -A7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TRUST
 COMp NTEC

COMPANIES.
 Brooklyn Trust Co ........... Jan. 8 Central Trust Co ............. 5 Jan. 3 Continental Trust Co ......... 11h Jan. 10 Franklin Trust Co ........... 21g Jan. 3 Guaranty Trust Co........... 6 Jan. Hamilton Trust Co............ ? Feb. 1 Kings County Trust Co......,. 2 Feb. 1 Long Island Loan X Trust Co., ? Feb. 1 Knickerbocker Trust CO..... 31a Jan. 3 Manhattan Trust Co.,. .......... 2N Jan. Manufacturers Trust Co. Jan. ? Manufacturers Trust Co.,, extra 2 Jan. Mercantile Trust Co. .......... Jan. Metropolitan Trust Co........ Jan. 3 Nassau Trust Co. .............. 3 Feb. 1 Peoples Trust Co.,. ............. 21a Jan. Real Estate Trust Co.......... 4 Jan. State Trust Co. 3 Jan. 3 Title Guarante X Trust Co.,. Jan. 5 Washington Trust Co.......... Jan. United States Trust Co........ 20 Jan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

List of dividends payable about January lst of the principal banks railroads and miscellaneous corporations, In which many New Haven investors are Interested pre- pared by Kimberly, Root X Day, investment brokers, 133 Orange street:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

The Directors of the Company are IS fol- loWs:--
 SAMUEL DODD. (Treasurer Merlden Sll-
 yer Plate Co.,, Merdcn, Conn.) s. l., BARBOUR, Crreasurer The Barbour
 Silver Co.,, Hartford Conn.) GEORGE M. CURTIS, Presldent Meriden
 Silver Plate Co.,, Meriden, Comp GEORGE c. EDWARDS, Presdent The
 Holmes X Edwards Silver Co.,, Bridge
 port, Conn) c. A. HAMILTON, (President Rogers t,
 Hamilton Silver Plate Co.,, Waterbury,
 Comp J. LEWIS, (Meriden Britannia Co.,, Meri- den, Conn) G. D. MuNsON, (NIanager The Watrous Mfg. Co.,, Walllngford, Conn) EDWIN NJ, POST, Banker. Wall street.
 New York.) GEORGE ROCKWELL, Rogers X Bros, Meriden, Conn.) F. R. THOMAS, Banker, Wall street, New YOrk.) ORLANDO P. THOMAS President The Manhattan Silver Plate Co.,, Lyons, N. Y.) JOHN ]. TRACY, New Jersey. VIM. H. WATROUS, (Presldent The Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co.,, Hartford, Conn.) FREDERICK WILCOX, (Meriden Britan- nia Co.,, Meriden, Conn)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
INTEREST JUNE AND DECEMBER.

This Company has already ac- quired control of FOURTEEN prominent concerns, represent ing SEVENTY PER CENT. of the Silver Plating Industry of the country. The Property se- curing the Bonds is valued by careful appraisers at more than double the amount issued.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
SUesRdsnandsFyps!.

About . year ago the News
Herald and Semi. Weekly Repub-
lican Office were consolidated, all
the material Of the latter going into
this Office. Since then we have
found that many job fonts were
duplicated, OF nearly 50. and that
we had considerable body type
that was superAuous. This type
takes up much room that Is badly
needed and we are going to dispose
Of the majority Of it. The major
portion of this type is in very good
condition, almost as good as new,
and aayone needing type will do
well to give US a call, as it will be
sold at little more than the price OF
old metal. In body type we have
the following:
I25 pounds OF sman Pica' soou
condition, for S12.5o.
IS pounds Of long primer law
italic, fair condition, for s7.oo.
IS pounds Of nonpareil' old
style, for $500.
The above prices include the
cases. The cases do not 60 with
the Job type and twill be sold just
to suit the purchaser.
THE News. HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

,.,ss. .ss.s, ,ss 0ooeloEvs ~ srses
0hurius Ooiouy, - d AHsAony nd
Msry, Lswssn&s stsoun - born Dscsn-
bsr s9d, tSfB. and died January 9sh,
1899. assd ss ,yssp and IS sdays. r,
He va married 10 Sarah EliAbslh
PalAs, 0ctehpr, srd, 1889, thsir married
NE covering q psriod Of 80 years, 8
months and Q days. To than we're
born eight children, ave M whom hsve
gone before, four dying In infancy, while
their ffst born, willism Wsslsy. was
spared to them almost twenty ysafs, and
whose dying testimony IVES most con.
vincing proof Of the reality Of the religion
Of Jesus Ohrist and His victory over
death and the grave. His Last words 10
his father ~ cannot stay with you, but
you can come to me-" have been full.
filled in the passing over Of that beloved
parent, who was raised In . religious
home, whore circuit preaching was held
regularly for ten years. Being thus early
trained he united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Dodsonville and
converted under the ministry Of Rev.
NJ. D. Baker in 1884. He lived . con-
sistent Christian life which was full Of
cheerfulness and usefulness, his motto
being, "Do all the good you can ~ lit
tie harm a. possible" He was the
youngest of eight children, all Of whom
have Joined father and mother on the
eternal shore. All OF his long life with
the exception Of three years, when he
lived ct Marshsll, was spent on the farm
on which he was born, the house from
which his spirit took its flight, standing
but . few feet from the spot whore he
first saw light. He leaves devoted
wife, three daughters, . foster-daughter
and seven grandchildren, besides large
circle Of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss, who mourn not ~ those who
have no hope. Two daughters and his
foster-daughter were with him in his
last hours, while one daughter, Ms.
Mary Lewis, who with her family in
their far away western home In Astoria,
Oregon, was denied that privilege be.
cause Of the many miles that intervene.
But they hope to meet an unhroken fam.
ily in our Fathers house above whore
parting 10 no more.
Funeral services were held at the old
home on the afternoon Of January 11tb,
conducted by his pastor, DR.. r. E.
Smith, who read from lst Cor, 18th,
35th and 5Sth verses, and Job. 5th, 26tb,
following BY few touching and appro-
pirate remarks, after which, oil that was
mortal was laid to rest among his kind.
red In the Stroup cometery which was
originally part Of his farm and in sight
Of the home he loved % we'll. HE lives
in hearts he left behind. He 10 not
dead" -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Poultry SHOW.

The Southern Ohio Annual Poultry
Show will be held at Washington G. Il ,
Ohio, February 7th to llth, 1899. This
poultry association is the oldest in Amer.
ics, and its shows are always the best
attended In Ohio. It il run purely to
encourage poultry culture, which il to
day one OF the leading industries of the
farm. Charles McClave will oct ss Judge
OF poultry. The Cornet Band will give
Tree concerts at the show room every
evening. A number of persons of this
locality interested in pure-bred poultry
will doubtless attend the exhibition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
IS RECOMMENDED.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.-Gen. Eagan,
commissary general of Subsistence, has
been found guilty Of the charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman and Of conduct to the
prejudice OF good order aud dis
eipline and Of the specifications
thereto, and has been sentenced to
dismissal from the United States army,
but with recommendation from the
court for the exercise Of executive
clemency. Under the regulations the
court having reached the conclusion
that the accused was guilty had NO
choice in selecting penalty, the regu-
lations prescribing absolutely the one
punishment-dismiss the Of
tense. ra
Therefore, the only hope for Gen. Ea-
gan is in the direction of Communication,
mitigation or disapproval.
Col. Davis, the Judge advocate of the
court-martial, finished his revision of
the record of the courts proceedings
Saturday afternoon and at once placed
the papers in the hands of Secretary
Alger.
This action settled at once any doubt
that may have existed as to the routine
to be pursued in the treatment of the
case. As for Secretary Alger, as soon
as he reads the record he will place it
at once with the president, who. under
the law, is the final reviewing author
ity. 1t is his privilege to add to or
take from the strength of the courts
recommendation that clemency be
shown. The indications are that the
papers will be in the presidents hands
early next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
The Secret Of Napoieon's Sueoess.

Napoleon once said: 'The time to con.
qusr. u now-never wait" and he always
conquered because he always struck at
once for victory. The person who il sick
or out OF health should seek at once the
right physician and treatment for inme
diste cure. The right physician to con-
suit 10 an eminent specialist of world,
wide fame and largest experience in cur.
ing nervous, chronic or lingering COM
plants, Ike DR.. Greene, Of 14s State
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, who in his vast ex.
psEiencs cures thousands of cs,es inst
aike yours. And the right treatment to
take b that which surely cures and 4
the same time Il purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, like Dr.. Greepe's
wonderful treatment BY harmless yes.
etsbls remedies One Of his discoveries.
known - DR.. Grssne's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, y known and used
OIL over the world, but shas discovered
equally valuable cures for all phases Of
dissass. Notwithstanding the fact that
Or. Greene has the largest ps.ctiee and
greatest suoosss In curing diseass than
any othsr physician, he can b consulted
BY the people ahsolutsly without charrs.
whether you call or write. II you want
to b cured. II you want to know what
your trouble 4. do not wait, but write
about your case ct once 70 thia m0st suc.
cessful OF physicians and sst his advice
and council free. Follow the maxim Of
Napoleon and conquer your disease now
do not wait until It may bs too late.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Dswss's hsssess y ~ asrna, A.
E2T1TaFrFs 1Dirak, fgef w

+xw&4e eAsba&E - tkAE WE
Our courteous and courtly Commodore
made No dSn. r. IVES wsitins ustil h
could put - end TO The whole annoy.
ancs with one crushing blow. At lat
ths epportsnity cans. He learned, q
uDqusstionabls authority, thst one Of
the German vessels bad landed provis.
ions In Manila, thereby violatine nsu.
trality. was not present whom he ssnt
his messags 10 Admiral von Diedrich.
and therefore ! do not speak from pei.
sonal knowledge concerning Il; but /
learned the facts from . perfectly authsn.
tic source, - follows:
"Ordsrisy, tell Mr.. Brumby I vould
like to 80 him." said Admiral Dewey.
one forenoon.
"Oh, Brumby," he continued, whom
the hag-lieutsnant made his appearance
on she quarterback, II wish you to take
the barge and 60 over to the German
flagship. Give Admiral von Diederich
my compliments. and say that 1 wish 10
call his attention to the fact that the vee.
sels of his squadron have shown an ex.
traordinary disregard of the usual cou,.
tssies OF naval intercourse, and that
finally one Of them has committed a
gross breach of neutrality in landing
provisions in Manila, port which I am
blockading."
The Commodore's voice had been a.
low and a. sweetly modulated q IL he
had been sending Won Diedreich an in.
vitation to dinner. When he stopped
speaking, Brumby, who did not need
any better indication Of the Oommodore's
mood than the unusually formal and
gentle manner of his chief, turned TO 70,
making the usual official salute, and re.
plying with the customary, "Ay, ~, cir. "
"And, Brumby," continued the Com.
modore' bis voice rising and ringing
with the intensity Of feeling that he felt
he had repressed about long enough,
tell Admiral Won Diederich that IL he
wants . fight. he can have It rieht novl'
Brumby went with his message, and
the Commodore paced the quarter deck
In silence fora considerable time. evident.
y working off some Of the high pressure
that had brought forth his emphatic
message to the German Admiral. The
latter sent back the extraordinary reply
that he had not know anything about
these sctions of his captains, and that
they would not be repeated. When one
considers the rigidity Of discipline thst
10 supposed to exist in the in the Gel,
man navy, the character Of Admiral von
Diederich's apology 10 all the more In.
comprehenstble.-Fro "with Dewey
at Manila" By Joseph L. Stickney. in
Harper's Magazine for February.