davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
THE STRIKE IN GREENWICH.
Building Tradesmen Are Dissatisfied

Building Tradesmen Are Dissatisfied
 Looking for Men Here.
 Greenwich, Conn.,, April 4.-Far from the realization of the expected improve ment in the situation arising out of the strike of members of the building trades union here the developments to- day are looked upon as menaeing. The strikers, and particularly the Italian faction, became demonstrative this morning.
 Two hundred and fifty of the latter paraded the streets of Greenwich this morning carrying banner marked Flight hour day; $1.50 per day; pay every week. They marched to all the places where non-union men were em- ployed and took them away from work, either by coaxing or by taking their tools away. Taken altogether the situ- ation is rather serious. The town of ficials have been appealed to in the matter for protection of non-union workmen.
 One of the contractors is in New Ha- ven looking for fifty non-union carpen- ters, and if he brings them to Green wich or Portchester, the police author ities fear they will have difficulty in handling the union men, who will en- deavor to prevent all non-union men from going to work.
 It was suggested to-day by some of the more impulsive members of the town government that it might be well to call upon Sheriff Hawley of Bridge port to furnish protection from violence of any kind. It is not thought, now ever. that such step will be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
FIRST WARD NOMINATIONS.
Ticket Prepared by Democratic Ward
 Committee ,ast E1yapipp

Ticket Prepared by Democratic Ward Committee Last Evening.
 The ward nominating committee of the First ward met in the Exchange building last evening and agreed upon ticket as follows: Alderman, William A. Wright; first councilman, James E. Wheeler; second councilman, Mark A. McGrath; third councilman, Dr. Fred erick Bellosa.
 Attorney Edward S. Maher was chair man of the meeting
 The nominating committee of the Second ward met Tuesday night in Fayette hall. Ex-Senator T. J. Fox presided. The following ward nomina- tions were made: Alderman, John H. Adams; councilmen, w. H. Hayes, George w. Andrews and Charles F. Faulhaber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1900.
NAM 4DVMnIINEM NNlN IO-DAY.

NEW JDYERIISEM ENlS TO- DA r. Cleveland's Baking Powder-At Grocers'. CeSlon and India Tea-At Grocers. For Sale-House-John T. Sloan. Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder-Gessner. Estate F. T. Cornwall-Probate Notice. Easter Suits--J. Johnson X Sons. For Rent-Flat--F. R. Lewis.
 For Cottages-H Harry Leigh. For Sale-House-F. R. Lewis. Medical-I1lm City Private Dispensary. Notice to Bidders-G. T. Hewlett, Clerk. Pianos-M. Steinert & Sons.
 Political-Clty and Town Convention. Removal-N. H. Window Shade Co. Tailored Suits-The Chas Monson Co. The Opening The Edw Maley Co. Uphostery-- Gamble Desmond Co. Women's Petticoats-Howe X Stetson. What Happened to Jones-The Grand. Wanted -Situations-52 Court Street. Wanted-Situation-S Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
DEATH OF DAVID B. WHEELER
Aged Resident of West Haven Passed
 Away Yesterday.

Aged Resident of West Haven Passed
 Away Yesterday.
 David B. Wheeler, an aged resident of West Haven, died at his home there yes terday afternoon. He had lived in West Haven about forty years. He was eighty years of age and for number of years had been retired from active business. He had been ill with pneu- monia for about two weeks and that disease was the proXmate cause of death. He leaves a wife, but no chill dren. The funeral services will be held at the late residence, corner of Washing ton avenue and Elm street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
Opening Week Specials.

k roc spray of corn-aowers, containing A flowers with grasses; specially adapted for children's hats. Opening Week, oc bunch.
 1oc spray of roses and buds with foli- age, in all colors. Opening Week. SC a bunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
U EAIH ER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., April 4, 1900, ?. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; fair and warmer Friday, fresh westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.
Reelected James B, Martin Chairman
 for Another Year.

The democratic town committee has reelected Attorney James B. Martin chairman. MT Martin had expressed a desire to retire from the position, but at the solicitation of the. members of Hhe town committee he finally consented to continue another year at the head of the committee. Jacob Frohlich, ex-al- derman from the Fourteenth ward, was elected secretary of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH KELLER.
 The funeral of Joseph Keller will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from his late home, No. 116 Sylvan avenue. Rev. MT. Siebke will officiate and the interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
Easter Lilies

that will decorate your table are no more artistic in their stately beauty than the exqui- sitely shaped Vases in Pot-. tery and Cut Glass that. we are showing in many designs.
 The family China Closet and Sideboard can be en- riched just now with far less than the usual strain upon the purse.
 Look at our Haviland Chi na Dinner Sets and Cut Glass which would make a uitable gift for Easter brides. The Robinson & Co.,,
 99 Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
Millinery.

NOTHING that this great makes such gogtou array IN millinery Words weak things the face of such opulent bance The mners of Paris and the great mlne that have great have their best their very dantet conceptions And blended with these the exclusive designs ne Indeed, it wide, waving spread of changing beauty and showing of smart hats.
 Ready Wear Hats popular walking outing hats rough brad preomna
 
 season we should take commanding position
  In specially hats And while the from s. $3ooo hats $500 $ooo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05

THE APPLAUSE OF THE WORLD Is due R. X K. Paint for it's perfection in sat isfying critical users. Perfect methods of handling best white lead zinc and pure lin- seed oil and combining them Into a paint that will resist climatic changes and give n nermaneney of color, make it the most reliable Paint on the market. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396-39S 412 State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-05
Opening Week Specials.

3oc extra large violet montures, sufficient for entire trimming for spring straw hats either wreath on bouquet style of branching. Opening Week. 1oc bunch.
 2oc bunch of 5 crushed roses, in all colors. A refined and exquisite flower. Opening Week, I5c bunch-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

frou, vhieh that soidiaFy ooala a0f
nee tbem.
W atiuman e scientist realdinn
in tondon. soaerms thls thsory res
pectiaa superior eyesiehi by wrifinn
thal uhan b. waa ln monianeeso ha
bad horan nur hbuut lg Yoarn oid
uho could 30 ufh me nsksd eye ne
unouns Bf Jupiter % had. te saya
"an un-eilsni asld Glass 81 msEnify
iua powur 81 thiny disasters amh
whleh 2 waa ahie b. ioat tho accuracy
~ he viaion bY maklna Aim nive ma
ne relative poaitions % the moon On
pager rhe M0ntepeErlhs head very
much sach lives AZ me noars a.
The caas la sHactiy ths SANE vlth
me Indians of our western piains
When 0easrul niles vas chasing Ger
anlmo aavage bends lu Arlroaa b.
found that hia Positions and move
uieats @era ohssrsad ~ tha anauaE
When to bis ~eaker vision no enemy
aaa in alaht Auauna ia lnnd of
mountaina and valleys and of clear
atmosphere aa south Africa b.. and
thu Aparhea bad trained their eyesiEht
7 while 1n che saTpath of n the pur
suit of meat hut these pheuomena
aers knovu Ionz aEo by readers %
I Coopera noYela The Indians shom
b. ideansed could see In sunshine of
ip misi to an astonishing distance
And their bearins waa equally acute
Their quick cess eouid take up from
the earth aoand waves that tbe ears
of the oiviiiaed e0uid not hear They
put their esrs to the ground and hencs
che metaphor that has beeh so Often
employed to lesCuDs Mr Mckinley
attitude when listsning tor au sspres
aiou mdlcating publig opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

nc and The pr0mptus Of parental ar
fBctiou which the average head and
heart would uot long hesitate 90
make.
10 Is. 1f course. maiies of regret
II NOE surprise. that the police vigil
ance aud detective skill OF any com
munity should not prove equal to
banung such IiabolIDsl attempts aud
suugink the neudish perpetrators 10
guuiahment Having paid the ransom
demanded uy tho abduotors. Nj Cud
ahy uOw proposes To- spend an equal
sum un their capture and conviction
lt is tp De hoped that his offered re
ward uf twenty ave thousand dollars
will ..omplish lts purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

,s superior eyesirht a. tn faniiiari,y
uith tha features of the regiup
nas why this sspsrtas ayeuiHhtf D.
a aaturai or scguireag uadouhtediy
tbs iausr Auttaruiea ou the viEuai
orruus aesiara that fha qyea ere prae
tlranv the aama in an iaiiiViduaia az
tas oommsaoesueut ~ ne Fhero -
In thia particgisr aa diHarence b.
tuoen ne savaHs aaa M civuined
Ana thnrs lu ao advance eVoiutiua
did ta worh sn mo eye ages aEo and
unca fuf sil
Ertraordinary uss "a the eve in lu
divianal caaeu win sirsnai0en ana
auiokan the vision. and there nay be
90 many ~ rach indiridual oAaes ia a
nation "a 30 mark thai aatiun az ena
uhoss peopis have superiority ~
gision. but thia fistlnauiahih9 adraat
aas goes out sth oae generation aad
haa t5 ba rrucuairgd ~ auother
me nusru iuhabit osuntry that b
MOSTLY uiid aud shich sava9ea and
bsasis of pray but lately dominated
alone TIE Dutch ncomera bscams
nrmara. and t1 defend themaaivea b
waa Necessary Coz ever farmer q,
have hin Hae handy and to sea anl
unemv that miaht oa approaobini
sooner than the enumy ahouid 80
hlm Hence in oourae uf time bio eye
aight vas 80 quichaned that shere an
othsr ooulJ diacern bat moFiul
spock be coaid resolve h Iuto a mai
sr a wlid bAaai Gnd 30 shea the Eps
iiah soldiory came apun this roughi
pastoral people their positions an.
thair oHicera Wore aaea az distance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

ur Cudahy steruly refused 10 pay the
ransom. recovered bis boz unhurt. do
fsated me heartleas attempt % the kid
nappsrs aud had them brought Co
Justice be- eould doubtless have rsnd
erred aociety a signal service aud been
aDDisuded uotp one end of the country
lu the other bat had his refusal re
suited .u failure aud his BOY shared
ths fate ot Charley Ross or returned
home muulatsd. ;he father would have
brought upon himself aud family a
ufo auiction which auy man would
sive an his wealth Co escape
TO uds, bis action yOu must pat
Yourself in his place tie vas deaiuus
eith desperate characters. who might
noe aCruplu 90 commit any crime ui
stop short uf any cruelty tU aDDomp
llsh their purpose The uie of be-
loved son aud tIe Happiness ut home
uyro at stake Whatever hls Own
ludsment may have been. there Waa
the wOmaniy feeiins %! au abonlEed
vile aud mother 10 consider iu such
gaAe Il uaa simply human nature uOl
tu take ANY serious uak 10 eaa d
choice between heroic duty To- tus pub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

wAne guaiand h rualiriuE oontlnu.
mmais whai a baTa taab q haa 30 con.
anarlan ths Bosra. aoiaithataaain9 ne
simaut gidiuuioaa iuferiority "a the Ar
.sganasurs lu mallaly tfrunNth AZ sati
massd ia uumheea. u a8urda snue
nrus to nnaiahda uridp to coacedn io
lta aluaiye ansmE Ia sotih Afrioa me
uoaananibn og oartein advuntaae
NhIn savaata9o 10 found n M super
tns eyoalmhf of 49, asamg ne Chris
Elan Harald siscuasinH thia sabiect
nnEst
winaaon Charehiii. Ia one "a hia iet
tura fIon PretoEia. sad aEain ln some
renanrna BE- made e Tee days siaoe in
Rew Yea. aIiuaed W the nsp~ripr ere
slmsa og sAs nosFa as az abaoiuta tact
nnh annntsd thai d b iarEsiy ouing
a. tSaa iact mas they have son so
many victories ana held out 81 ious iu
fh0 anhl
Vhny aFe COS tAia rsaaou ths better
mnsnamsa. They ean kni a. grcatar
aiuaamuas because % ths distinctnsaa
witA whteh lhsy toe sag nritiaaer
mlmea a. q 10 an adnitted fact thai
- meeFly ever suEagemsnt since the
wag bosan ne liai u kiiiod aaa wound
"a a. tba side u me BFitish has seen
nlrlhlnels sonseT than that 90 the aide
IL a. noars TAG namhar "a Oaiesfa
ihe noess have piched oa Ia each en
manss.sut has appalled, tha Gnsiise
nuupas. All thin haa boen noticed by
omhoekqFs ~ svsry coontry and 'hs
a4ulanniioa has aaaaiiy bocn that tas
aauth Ahicaas aEe aahuna IA ths''
owE coaatry and kaow psrieotiy thei'
own mountalna and piaiAa. hut VIA
uloa ChurOhin and 0thsr wsr CORE
npomdants aad " this saplanation ths
ninaamant shat a. .huch "a "a aii 10 du'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26
WHAT ssoULo ne HAvt ooNsY

" hAI aHOoLp re NAVE DONE
tn miilon homes aud UusIness lir
eies ths leading lopie 0f discussion 10
Ne Edward A Cudahya paymeu, of
twonty nso thousand dollars ransom
Toe the return of bis kidnapped sou
Already ve have an oapreasiou OF
tvo opposite opinions as to what the
distressed father ahouii have done
under the circumstance ar Oud
ahy says one. owed duty 90 The
public Go aet heroic example that
souid deter Villains from steaiinE
ohildrgn lu the hope of obtaining bis
ransom The nrst duy 1f mau
declares another 10 ~ hla own home
aud family a louuE parent does not
stop 10 count the losa whsn uia SON
alay be mutiiatod of KILLED
The latter we ,oatuso u say 10 the
sou uiEht universal sontimont Had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

The .ummoner. vs. j BIyaub paper.
which will shortly make Its appear
auee should enjoy "a liberal patronage
u Oklahoma The Leader has per.
feDted arrangements for clubbing
proposition Slth the Comm0uef where.
uy the two papers can bee secured FOR
the price of one Nr bryan writing to-
The Leader sage 20 hope To sot a
bis list uf suus.ub,us boz Oklahoma
teutoI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

Mr. Hannas false logic was oHemp
uhed n bis citation of the splendid
increase Iu the tranl, on the lakes.
DO he could have shown that the lake.
Carrying trade had been built up by
subaidies oJ other legislative aid he
might have made foreible point. but
this trade has been built up without
any aid ot this kind The very citation
boz made sas therefore an argument
against him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

~. ruiman has presented petl
uuu aIsuod uy the farmers O.. many
western states aakins that +. subsidy
bee placed ou an agricultural products
iu liue with that proposed to be placed
on the merchant marine What logical
objection can the chip subsidy adyo
Gates oncrf Why not a subsidy tol
eseD business aud every body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

bot SCOTS emulsion ol cod
liver oil They are not thc
same Tar from it
SCOTS emulsion is lodlner
OIL prepared for tho stomach
Lctcodlivcr oil alone 1t you
ueedit When your physician
orders toast do you bleatia'
on -FOUR
Pure cod liver oil le hard o.
take and hard tu digest a
man that can kccp 10 down
can saw wood. he think, he
Is aiok he is lazy
veil s.al fas q litis ta uB I Js. Hts
sCOIr q puwht ". r--.i .,i..l. hs- 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-26

Au elegant line Of Japanese novel
Ties aud presentation goods are now
being opened al Lilies druk store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
a welI-Dressed Pnnner.

In all large cities there is a way of
getting rid of all undesirable persons
by means of giving them ''pauper $
pass TO some city to which they want
to go.
1t seems that a lawyer who is quite
well known about town and who, like
many other persons. is not averse to
travelling on free ticket, had made
'ieveral requests to a certain official
or pass to New York. He had been
refused n number of times, but with
Il persistence worthy of better cause.
he continued to bore his official friend.
Finally he was supplied with the
magic pastebOard, and without looking
at 1t he went TO the railroad station,
paid for his seat i'm 'he parlor car,
thinking that, as long as he was trav-
cling on pass. lie could al least afford
the luxury of chair i'm the parlor
car. When the conductor came along
the lawyer, who. by the way. is a man
Of rather imposing appearance, was
reading a paper. and with the non
chalance supposed to he second nature
to those who never pay their carfarc.
held out his pass, never even glancing
at the conductor. That official took
the pass, read it carefully, looked at
the holder Of it. and then examined
the pass again with considerable care.
The lawyer. noticing that the conduc-
tor seemed TO be giving the pass more
than ordinary attention. stared ut the
Official with a manner that indicated
that he might ut least be director.
and asked with considerable warmth:
Anything the matter with that pass -
The conductor looked at his question.
or In n quizzical way, and then said:
mo, the pass is all right: but YOU
are certainly the best dressed pauper
l ever saw. Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
A TALE OF CENTRAL AMERICA.
Chance Meeting OF an Omcor Saved an
American From Ruin There.

American From Ruin There.
when l first began banana plant
ing i'm Central America" said resi-
dent of that part of the world who fire.
quently visits New Orleans. IL was
greatly annoyed by neighbor who
made business of Turing away my
laborers. He was IA cantankerous old
native who didn't like n gringo. no
how. and ms the jefe politico or magis-
tratc of the nearest town sided with
him and shared his views, | was i'm n
fair way of being broken up i'm bust
ness. About that time / had occasion
TO make trip to the capital. and while
there | ran across young officer
whom l had met the year before dur
ing Mardi Gras in New Orleans. He
was a first-rate fellow. and had done
my best on that occasion to make him
| enjoy his stay. but the incident had
passed almost entirely out of my mind
He remembered it, however. and
greeted me like long-lost brother. re-
marking incidentally that he was now
first secretary to His Excellency the
Minister of War. In the course of our
talk told him Of my troubles on the
plantation, and he asked me n few cas-
ual questions about the local magis-
trate.
Next week / returned, and when
rode into town on the way to my place
| was amazed to see the iefc politico
| come tearing out of his house bare
headed, and salute me like prince of
the blood. He begged me to dsmount
i n hnnnr bf oh
| presence, that we might discuss the
outrages that had been heaped upon
me by my villainous neighbor was
| dazed by such q change i'm his usually
insulting demeanor, and told him not
To worry about the matter that |
would have Il talk with the planter
next day, and no doubt we could come
to an understanding Impossible, Sc
nor exclaimed the jefe. The wretch
Is now in prison, incommunicado.'
Then 1 began to understand. 1t
seemed that my Mardi Gras chum.
the attach, had sent n red-hot letter
by special courier and the old iefe.
scared half out of his wits. had imme-
dintely arrested his friend and thrown
him into dungeon. l laughed so that
] nearly fell off my horse, and ordered
him to release the prisoner at once.
After that l was treated with the most
distinguished consideration by every
body in the department. and I really
owe my start in Central America to
the bread l cast upon the waters
in New Orleans. The Latin republics
are all right as places of residence if
you only stand in" - New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27
Seeing stars.

If man falls so MS to strike his
head violently on the pavement. or II
ne gets blow over his eye ne is said
to see stars The cause Of this cur
lous phenomenon Is found I'm a pecuI-
iarity Of the optic nerve The fuuc-
ton Of that nerve is to convey to the
brain the impression OF light II rec
ognizes nothing in the world but light
IL Is susceptible TO no other impression;
or " acted upon by any other agent.
It communicates to the brain the in
telligence of the presence Of that agent
by sending alG-g its flbres flashes Of
light only. lrritAte this nerve with a
probe or other instrument. and IL con
veys no sensation OF pain. but sim
ply that Of luminous sparks. The pain
Of the blow or the fall on the head
Is realized through the nerves OF gen
eral sensation; but, unacceptable to
pain or any other feeling. the optic
nerve sends Co the brain IT'S report OF
the shock by flashes. sparks and
"stars"-St james Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

The Temple of Confucius, at Chu-
fOu-hsien, is the Westminster Abbey
of China, and the grave OF that sacred
parsonage is the most noted spot in
the grounds. sacred mound sur.
mounts the remains of Gonfusius, Near
the mound is building erected for
the meditation of those who render
homage to the greatest Chinaman who
has ever lived. Near 10y is tree, said
TO have been planted by COnfucius-or.
rather the trunk of it. for 1t is dead
The tree is on n circular stand of
stones and mortar, close by a huge
table of stone that looks like marble,
having been polished by a devOtee.
The mound is only twelve feet high.
Before it is a table bearing the name
and the works Of the man buried be.
meath, and at the foot OF the tablet
Is the famous incense vase.
The inscription reads: "Chih Shang
Hsien Shih IN'uDg Tzu," which means
the perfect sage. the former teacher.
the philosopher K'ung Near to the
tomb Of Confucus is that Of his sou.
who died four years before the Chi
nesc seer; but the tomb Of the grand
son attracts more Eotlce because It is
almost as grand as that of Confucius.
There are thousands OF graves near
the shrine Of Confucius, and the nearer
they arc the better the lot Of the de-
parted, according to the belief of the
Chinese. The keepers Of the temple
demand fec before showing the place
TO foreigners London Mail
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

"Barsa ka salta," the game Of haz.
ard recently prohibited in India by thc
English Government cannot be played
except when 10 rains. for in fact 70
consists OF betting on the date of rain
and the quantity that may descend
from the skies. On the p0rtlcoes there
are certain tubs introduced which
have perpendicular pipe i'm their cen.
tres, the pipe being provided with
equal division marks or notchcs. The
point Of the game is to dofr~
advance just W.
hoi~f'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-11-27

Unless the Zionist movement sue
ceeds and country ls provided where
the Jews who have not assimilntcd
with other nations may 60 ana be at
peace and find complete liberty. tho
race will die Judging by the present
rate OF increasing oppression. But
the Zionist plan is going TO succeed.
10 must It Will not be done quickly.
however Though the framework Of
the structure may bee put up iu QUE
day. st viii take generations 10 supply
the walls and the Internal arrange
meuts-Max Nordau ln the Indcpand.
emit