davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem. edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all NEW X W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
Education.

REV. DIR. LOUIS A. ALilXAN NDER'S INSTITUTE for Languages" (Engllsh, German. French. etc.,) Is fully established. Classes for ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys Fees for instruction moderate. Ses- lars apply personally or in writing to ALEX. ANDER'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES, s9 If WOOSTER PLACE. ThE DESSAT II ER-TROOSTWYK
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 763 Chapel Street,
 will reopen on THURSDAY, September 7th. Office hours daily from F to and to 5 ?. m. H2 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
NOTICE. The MatiQlal NaW Haven Bank.

The AnnuaI WeetIng or the StOckhOIders of this Bank for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at their banking house on TUESDAY, the 9th day of January, 1900
 Polls open from ii a. m. to 12 m.
 d9 Inn ROBERT I. COUCH, Cashier THiG NEW ilANEN SAVINGS, BANK The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the. New Haven Saving Bank Haven on Saturday, the 30th day of De- cember, 1899, at half-past two o'clock D. m., for the purpose of declaring semi annual dividend, appointing auditors, and for do- ing any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 HENRY D. WHITE, Clerk New Haven, Dec. 23 1899. d25 6t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
HAND THAT RULES THE WORLD.
Blessings on the hand of woman!
Angels guard her strength and

Blessings on the hand of woman!
Angels guard her strength and
grace;
In the cottage, palace, hovel,
o, no matter where the place!
Would that never storms assail It;
Rainbows ever gently curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world.
Infancy's the tender fountain;
Power may with beauty flow,
Mothers first to guide the streamlet,
From them souls unresting grow,
Grow on for good or evil,
Sunshine streamed or darkness
hurled;
Is the hand that rules the world.
Woman, how divine your mission
Here upon our natal sod;
Keep, o keep the young heart open
Always to the breath of God!
All the trophies of the ages
Are from mother earth impaired
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world
Blessings ou the hand of woman!
Fathers, sons and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
With the worship of the sky
Mingles where no tempest darkens,
Rainbows evermore are curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.

Schumann's mother was gifted with
musical ability.
Chopin's mother, like himself, was
very delicate.
Gounod's mother was fond of paint
ing and music.
Spohr's mother was an excellent
Judge of music, but TO musician.
Millions letters often allude to his
mother in the most affectionate terms
WORDSWORTH mother had a charac-
ter as peculiar as that of her gifted
son.
Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings to the character of his
mother.
Haydn dedicated one of his most
important instrumental compositions
to his mother.
Sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conversationalist and very quick at
repartee.
Gibbons mother was passionately
fond Of reading and encouraged her
son to follow her example.
Charles Darwin's mother had a de-
cided taste for all branches Of natural
history.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

Green Lake county supervisors 4
cideS to build a $4,000 court housd
hartford.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10
UbeD ramaoftbe Street of1Roses
A PURIM STORY.
BY SACHER MASOCH.

1EHE "Street Of Roses" in the small Dutch town
NYN of Waardam owed it's name undoubtedly to
the irony OF fate. All sorts of odors were waited on
its breeze, except those from a garden Of roses. The
little street was SO narrow that across it one could
almost shake hands; and it's houses were so tall that
the suns rays never got so far down as the pave
ment, while the lower stories were always in shadow.
Its two sides were occupied, without a break, by
sombrelooking shops where various and ill-assorted
merchandise was exposition sale and spread over it's
proper limits out into the very streets. Bales and
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10
TEE JEWISH SOUTH.

And the splendor of Solomon's Templel 1t seems
that the world exhausted itself on that man, It
wove it's brightest flowers into his garden, it set it's
richest gems in his coronet, it pressed the rarest wine
to his lips, it robed him in the purest purple and en-
broidery. 1t cheered him with the sweetest music in
the land, it ~sprinkled his cheek with spray from the
purest fountains. Royalty had no dominion, wealth
no luxury, gold no glitter, flowers no sweetness, song
no melody, light no radiance, waters no glimmer,
BIRDS no plumage, prancing corsairs no metal, archi-
lecture no grandeur-but all was his.
Fish Ted by artificial channels were brou yht from
streams IN Inlands far away, and with golden scales
snot rom water cave to water cave, with endless
drives and swirls, beneath the gaze of foreign poten-
tates. Birds that had been brought from foreign
Chimes fitted among the foliage and called to their
kind far beyond the sea. From the royal stable
there came the neighing OF II 900 horses covered
with blankets of purple, chewing their bits, drinking
from troughs of gold, waiting for the order to be
brought up in front of the palace when the official
dlgnltaries would leapinto the saddle for some grand
parade. Or, being harnessed to some of the 400
chariots ofthe king, the fiery chargers with lAaunting
name and throbbing nostrils would make the earth
tremble with the tramp of boots andfthe thunder of
wheels.
While within and without the palace YOU could
not think of a single luxury that could be added.
Down on the banks of the sea, the dry docks of Ezion-
geber rang with the hammers of the shipwrights who
were constructing larger vessels for a widening
commerce for all lands and climates were to be
robbed to make up Solomon's glory. No rest until
his keels should cut every sea, his axmen hew eyerv
forest, his archers strike every rare wing, his fisher
men sweep every stream, his merchants trade in
every sphere. and his name be honored byevery tribe.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-10

V0CS AHSu IL oil WILL OuOISI OuI II uOISOUlC, II
the smells arising from dried fish, fresh fish, fats,
skins, raw hides, and substances in various states of
mustiness and decomposition were offensive to say
the least.
For a century and more there had hourished in
this street, Immediately opposite one another, two
shops noted f,r the existing between their
owners. 1t happened that they both dealt in the
same sorts of goods, and the consequence was that
the families of the respective rivals regarded each other
with anything but a friendly eye. In course of time,
envy and jealousy had given place to enmity and acts
OF hostility; and between the two present proprie-
tors, Joseph Van Mark and Abraham Honigman, the
same difference was to be noticed as-to set forth the
matter learly-distingushed the state of their souls
on the Sabbath from the normal condition on the
other six days Of the week.
When, surrounded by their respective families,
they celebrated the seventh day of creation, they ap-
peared like patriarchs, like enlightened rulers, over
flowing with nobility, wisdom and generosity; the
following six days they relapsed into the condition
OF vulgar tradesmen, greedy for gain, narrow, petty,
ignorant, selfish, grasping and profoundly supersti-
tious.
At the approach HI of a customer, they would fight
stubbornly for the prospective prize. Not only
would Mark and H~onigman spring upon the victim,
but the two families, en- nasse, would swoop down
on him like birds of prey on carrion. On one side
there would be Mrs. Mark and her daughters, her
brother Lowev. with his wife and children; on the
other, Abraham Honingman, his son Jonas, with his
wife and children-and then would follow a battle
royal.
For instance, Hewa Mark would seize the custo-
mer, who was looking for red velvet, by the left arm,
while Ovadia Honigman would take possession of
the right, and little Lisa Mark and Baby Honigman
would cling to his c~oat-tails. At the same time, Mrs.
Mark with expansive bust, would barricade the road
in front, and Mrs. Honigman would cut off the re-
treat with broad spreading hips. Then Mark and
Lowey would display their velvet to the best posi-
BILE advantage in the street, while Honigman and 10
mas, taking advantage of the doubtful light in this
Street of Roses" would endeavor to pass off their
purple velvet for the desired article. When the pur-
chaser had finally made his choice, blessings accom-
panied him on one side, while from the other were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
SCHEME FOR SETTLEMENT
With Creditors of A. f. ~ l.. Il.
Kelley.

Total Claims Against A. p. Kelley $3.50
900, and Against A. +. & L. Il. Kelley
OO,OOO---Assignee's Recommends
ton for Strengthening MIDDLE.
Albert G. Cobb, assignee of A. F. and
l.. e. Kelley of Minneapolis, MINI, has
formulated scheme of settlement with
the Kelley creditors which he has submit
ted to the court, coupled with request for
instructions as to what he shall do in the
matter The Kelley assignment is a very
much muddled affair. The firm was found
ed in 1850. Five years later J.. e. Kelley
retired from the partnership, although the
business of the concern was transacted as
before, and the name was retained. On
Jan. /, 1892, l.. f. Kelley again became a
member of the firm and continued 80 until
the assignment. The same series of books
was continued in use throughout, and this
TACT has given the assignee no end of trou.
ble Some of the claims presented are
against both brothers; others are against
A. f. Kelley individually. The firm holds
claims against the estate of A. f. Kelley,
while he in turn holds evidences of indebt-
edness against the firm.
For the purpose of winding up the bust
ness OF the estates, the assignee proposes
to treat all assets existing on Jan. |. 1892,
as belonging to the estate of A. f. Kelley,
while all acquired since that time are cred
tied to the estate of the firm. The esti-
mated net receipts from the A. F. Kelley
estate are given as $13S, 1876, while the esti-
mate of the firms resources is S61, 264,
making total of 100000.
There are outstanding claims against the
kelleys amounting to about $50,000 which
have not yet been presented to the assignee
lie gives it as his opinion, however, that
the total claims against A. +. Kelley will
be about $4,000 while those against the
firm will aggregate 100000. In this con-
nection attention is called to the fact that
the estimates may be off $4,000 either
way.
After discussing at some length the &C.
counts of A. F. Kelley with the firm the
assignee recommends that the expenses of
insolvency be deducted from the total
receipts and that the remaining sum be de-
vided equally among the creditors of the
two estates, providing, however, that the
creditors of A. F. Kelley do not receive
more than 40 per cent of their claims. II
the amount runs over this the suggestion
is made that the surplus be transferred to
the estate of the firm.
In conclusion the assignee states that If
his plan is adopted he has enough money
on hand to pay 10 per cent dividend on
all claims allowed against the firm and a
20 per cent dividend to creditors of A. F.
Kelley individually. The matter will prob
ably come before the full bench.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
MR.. KIPLING RECOVERING.
He VIII Probably Come TO BrattIeboro
to Spend Several Weeks

Rudyard Kipling has made excellent
progress toward recovery during the week.
his sleep has become more refreshing and
he is now able to eat solid food. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling and their
children will come TO Brattleboro to spend
several weeks as soon as the author is able
to be moved.
The news of the death of the elder
daughter, Josephine, was broken to Mr..
Kipling Friday night. Although the blow
was heavy one the father bore up
bravely.
"How long was she ill?" he is said to
have asked. Tears stood in his ewes and
he murmured half to himself, half aloud
poor little joe"
Mr.. Kipling saw his children, Elsie and
John, Sunday. Elsie is now well enough
to run about, but she has not been ont
side the hotel. Mr.. Doubleday, the pub.
Usher, said that on Sunday Mr.. Kipline
read some of the messages which had been
sent to him, including the one from the
German Emperor. He commented upon
1t, but what he said is not made public
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Inc spring term began Monday. The
vacation will be at Easter.
The base ball team has received a cbal.
lenge from the Holyoke High school team
The senior class elected the FOLLOWING
executive committee yesterday: Jessie
Swift, Mabel Aplin, Elizabeth Base CIV
Tasker, Harry Freeman. ee' 0"'
The 100 reading club spent Wednesday
evening in reading selections from Kin.
ing. AT the next meeting some of Eu-
gene Fields works will be read.
Sets of the works of Hawthorne. Iowau
and Holmes have been added to the HiCb
school library. John L. Stoddard's iecl
lures, in nine volumes, have also been mt
on the shelves. pun
Wellman, 1900 is out of school with =
bad knee. He injured it last fall in niavA
ing scrub" game of foot ball and II has
caused him considerable trouble since
. one day this week, he again hurt it, on
the play ground, and has since been unabla
to be out "i@ole
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
WEST BRATTLERoRn-

Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter have
taken rooms in the Baptist parsonage.
Thomas Doyle is TO move April from
house.
Fred Spaulding's family are now. af-
ter much illness this winter, having a siege
with the scarlet fever, although none are
seriously i'll. "'e
The sugar supper in charge Of the man
of the Baptist society Tuesday aveninn
was financial success. 1t was IaroaIv Of
tended. The entertainment folIowinS az
iorded much amusement.
H. f. Weatherhead has sold the build
,ng Iot south OF (. NJ. Goodenough's
TI 10 H. Lyons of Chicopee, Mass.
ah nere win probably be some building here
Soouts the coming summer.
Apout l75 attended the boxing match
a. an, Melle $ Monday evening. Mr.. Mett6.
WIN ~io1 one OF his former pupils, gave some
SoTu eAhloltlon bouts while local boxers
t EAU some interesting contests, and several
i'On Gown town also participated.
braItle6oro Academy began its sprino
u5T Wednesday, the 18th. Prof II. r
n mliier mas returned to his duties in the
aP. ""ty after spending his vacation in
MI, I' t ana vicinity. Marion Thomas
r mi,r nave ave charge of the primary depart
nent Ior the spring term.
p Mhile saving wood last week Arad
% Sia severed the end of the third finger
NJ. ms remaining hand at the first ioint
I hr could "o is hustler at work, but if he
maxi many o,I1. more fingers he will have to
hon Ian otner arrangements. He lost one
hsnd several years ago while at w lUIt ON one
planer in Leyden, Mass. ''' 50 "orA Oh a
for herbert Stratton, bright young man
f fothtneily living here and working In his
SSIITr meat market, was taken from
the N erglu, Mass, last week and placed in
in hu'0ooilVnampton asylum. He had been
inn business, dealing in meat and nro Oven
sn nS, anu from reports he had not been
successful sJSr s financially This fact nnSonbt n
Strst ton' ef RJs unbalanced mind. Leslie
at NortbsmDwtdlIll iSsmsviile, his brother, was
his iiet YIN was being done for him ' bnt
MS case seems serious one. '"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
THE 8. A. SMITH co. PLANT
plans Have Been Made for IN. N.t.
Factory and Other Building.

Plans Have Been Made for tn. Moi.
Factory and Other BuIIdInEs.
Plans are well under way for the s.
Smith company's new buildings which arc
to be built the coming season. As soon 90
the weather permits the work of removin,
the debris of the old buildings will begiee
and II is expected that steam saw min
will be running April 1. The work If
cleaning up the grounds will be done as
much as possible by the former employees
of the firm.
The main building, which will occunv
the site of the old factory, will be two.
story wooden structure 1856 by as feet 7,
will be fiat rooted, and will be made in
every way as fire proof as possible by the
use Of fire-proof partitions, automatic ex.
tinguishers, etc. The factory will be used
exclusively for manufacturing, plenty Of
store room being provided elsewhere. The
saw mill, 80 by "a feet, will extend back.
ward from the east end of the main build.
ing, and an addition, ~ by 90 feet. ex
tending backward from the west end, will
contain the machine and blacksmith shop
The engine and boiler rooms will be in a
brick building directly behind the main
shop. The engine used in the old factory
will be kept for use In the new plant. A
body shop los by 80 feet will be built on
the foundation Of the large building which
stood to the west and south of the main
factory and this will have an L 40 by 20
feet. The timber for this building is now
on the grounds. The office will be in a
separate building just west of the factory.
None of these buildings will be more than
two stories high. There will also be
barn and a number of lumber sheds.
large store house entirely separate
from the manufacturing plant will be
built on the west end of the Frost street
lot. A contract for the timber of the main
building, about So, 900 feet, has been placed
with Z. c. Crosby. Mr.. Crosby will bring
the lumber here from Springfield, Vt.
Other contracts have been placed with
the Winhall Lumber company, Reed Broth
ers and G. W. Morse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Christian Science service Sunday in
Grange hall at II o'clock, subject, "Reali-
ty." All are welcome.
Christ Scientist service at 20 Prospect
street Sunday at 10:45; meeting Friday
evening at 1880. All interested are well
come.
First Baptist church, Rev. F. E. Marble,
pastor. Morning topic, "Foreign Mis-
sions;" Sunday school at noon; evening
topic, "The Dark Valley" All seats free.
The Congregational ladies will hold a
sewing meeting at the church parlors next
Thursday afternoon at O'clock. There
is plenty of work to be done and the la
dies hope to have large attendance.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood
pastor, Services every Sunday at 1920
A. NJ; Sunday school at II As A. NJ. Next
Sunday Mr.. Osgood will preach upon
personal Responsibility to God" All
are welcome.
Services in st. Michael's church on the
9Th Sunday in Lent March 19): $3.50 and
1890 A. NJ, 7 p. NJ; Sunday school and
catechising 11:45 A. NJ; week day services
Monday and Friday IL A. NJ. Friday even
ing 1880; Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
There will be a regular meeting of the
WOlhdh INcllcl COIpS next L thursday even
ing in Grand Army hall. At the close of
the meeting there will be a social and re-
freshments will be served. The ladies
wish all the members of the Grand Army
to be present who so desire.
The ladies' circle of Vernon will give
sugar supper to be followed by a dance
next Friday evening, March "a, in Mr..
Whithed's hall. There will also be sale
of useful aprons. The ladies are complet-
ing arrangements for an enjoyable even
ing for all and 1t is hoped they will re-
ceive generous patronage.
Services at the Adventists' church next
Sunday as usual Prayer meeting at
10:45; Sunday school at IL NJ. at 2:30 the
pastors subject will be "a Lack of Time;"
children's meeting at $50; Loyal Work
ers' prayer meeting at $50; at 7:30 sec
ond lecture on the New Testament, illus
trated by the stereopticon. Singing by
the Thunberg sisters. All are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
A DRY RUM RAID.
Officers Search Two Places But Find
No ContrabAnd Goods

The pool and lunch rooms of w. NJ.
Adams in Market block on Elliot street
and Adams's pool room over O'Learys
blacksmith shop on Flat street were raided
simultaneously about 0 o'clock Monday
evening on complaint issued by States
Attorney II. G. Barber. Policemen Thay-
er and Worden visited the Elliot street
rooms and Chief-of-Pol Hall and Po-
liceman Dix took care of the room on Flat
street. Adams was in the rooms on Elliot
street. He gave the officers a lantern and
his keys and assisted them in making a
search, but no liquor was found except
some "soft stuff" The officers then visit
ed Adams's private room in Leonard block
where they found pint bottle oil whiskey
where Adams told them they would find 1t
and which he said was for his own per-
sonal use. There was no indication that
liquor was being sold in either place.
Chief Police Hall and Policeman Dix
found no liquor in the Flat street room.
They found some empty bottles and jugs
which the occupants of the room said had
been there for long time and which they
said had been stored there by persons who
had no interest in the room. There was
no evidence that they had been used re-
Gently and there was no evidence that lia-
uor was sold there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
GRANGE NEWS.
rhe Meeting with Broad Brook Crane.
at GuIlford Yesterday.

heSterdaV.
Windham county Pomona granpe No :
met with Broad Brook grange Gniito U. o
March 10Th. The morning was devoted
TO business and the discussion of the ouo"
ZION, How to make the vegetable oard eS,
a success" A fine dinner was s S"ruen
order. was called TO
Inc afternoon meeting was open to tbo
public. First on the program was a so Sne
by Broad Brook grange followed b sung
auqress OF welcome by f. r. King mastnn
Oh broad Brook grange. 1t was resnondoj
70 by Brother Eames of Protective aro rueu
AFTER another song by Broad Brook ora r apDo
an essay by M. A. Fisher of WProteo, Singe
was read. A recitation was renSereJ e
T TIora Jaqueth and an essay by Mrs Jaouo, ny
Inc other numbers included SONG Inv b Se.u;
brook grange; reading by Mrs 'o az
Lyhde; recitation by Edith Miner. di:on NJ
sion OF question, (which is the most St' Sus
nta3ie, other things being equal Iaropp pro %
Snsll iarmsY" the speakers being pr
shlng, l.. b. Bullock, G. A. RaHer ~
Stacey, Mr.. Barney, Mr.. RanIs Mr.
EMhlttemore, mr.. Jaqueth, Mr.. Benn %,s'
MT. Miner, Mr.. Lynde, Mrs. Thomas Mt'
Iohhson, Mr.. Eames. Both sidas MT nr.
ANY discussed and instructive and we're we're
9stlng statements made. Music hv p ,nIer-
STACY closed the exercises. MIS-