davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
Inc tablets stamped c. C. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
PuTNEY.

FoUND-On Brattleboro road between and
O'Clock Monday evening, July %, pocket
match safe. Owner may recover property by
calling at house of w. d. Waite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26

~, II you are tired taking the large old
ttsa ia II gripping pills. try Carriers Lit
a me-, AVER pr fiiis and take some comfort.
dose. Try them. Nne pm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26

Ford real estate auction sale in Towns
bend, July 81. Advertisement on page 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
Pal-anH[iCal EXPOSITION
MAY DC to NON. Iat. IaoL
CONDITIONS.

Glass A-On sale daily, and good for passage
in either direction, May ist to Oct. zSth. final
limit Nov. 2d, and in Pullman Cars on paw.
ment Of additional charges for such accom-.
modatons.
Class Bon sale daily, and good for fifteen
(Is) days including date of sale, and for con.
tinuous passage onlysin each direction and
are non-transferable, requiring signature of
purchaser, and must be stamped BY agenta
Buffalo or Niagara Falls before same will be
good for return passage. Good in Pullman
Cars on payment of additional charges for
such accommodations.
Glass Con sale daily, and good for eght(s)
days including date of sale, and for continuous
passage in each direction, and on day coach
train only. Not good in Pullman Sleeping
or Drawing Room Cars. Tickets are non.
transferable, aud require signature Of pur.
chaser, and must be stamped by agent at
Buffalo or Niagara Falls before same will be
good for return passage.
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass'r Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
DON'T T g; 81. } !; + + : . sE EE

You can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
new life and Hgor by taking A0-TO-RAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. over 6OQS GOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
THE NOMINATION OF HORACE
 GREELEY

He asked me to meet him at the Col
 onnade Hotel, in Philadelphia, at q
 time named by himself I met him, of course, and he was profoundly grieved that could not advise his nomination for the presidency. He knew that did not personally prefer any other candi- date to himself and was very earnest in his efforts to convince me that he could be elected. I regarded it as such suicidal movement that I was very emphatic in admonishing him against being candidate, when he could be elected only by the cordial support of the democrats whom he had been mer- cilessly battering for thirty years. He finally yielded to my persuasions, to some extent, and said; Well, if they (the democrats) won't take me head foremost, perhaps they would take me boots foremost" meaning that he might be acceptable as a candidate for vice president. TO that I readily assent ed, and said that if David Davis, very conservative republican with demo- cratic leanings, were taken for presi- dent, Greeley would be acceptable as a candidate for vice. president; and we separated with the understanding that I would go to Cincinnati and advocate the nomination of Davis and Greeley. I had conferred with Leonard Swett, who was tho immediate representative of Davis, as he had been of Lincoln, and also with Senator Fenton of New York, who was ardentiy working in the liberal cause and was devoted friend of Greeley; and when we went to Gin einnati, we confidently expected that the combination could be made success full. General Frank P. Blair of Missou- ri, who represented B. Gratz Brown, was responsible for the defeat of the Davis and Greeley combination. He perfected an arrangement between the ultra friends of Greeley, by which the latter should be nominated for pres- dent and Brown for vice. president; and that compelled the New York delega- ton to withdraw from the Davis Gree ley agreement, and one-fourth of the delegation from my own state support ed the Greeley Brown ticket. I voted against Greeley on every ballot-- against the man I loved more than all the others-simpiy because I believed it to be inevitable crucifixion; and did not change the vote of my own state delegation to Greeley until he had re- corded in his favor majority of the whole onvention.-Colonel A. K. Me Clure in the Christmas Number Of Sue cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

necessity, and Speaker Perry is widely recognized as uch.
 The movement to sWoop down on the convention from without and carry off the two clerkships and their "perqs' is believed to be done for. The suggestion that the convention of 1902 can provide it's own clerks, if that of 1918 could, has received general Endorsement. There seems to be a general feeling in favor of an economical and careful policy in the matter of expenditures. The convention has an opportunity to shut down on the open treasury methods that have prevailed of recent years at the capitol.
 The idea of making places for the sake of filling them and of granting gratuitous appropriations because they are welcome is not going to be popular this winter.
 The convention is largely republi- can, if the politics of the members are taken as the test. But many were chosen on citizens tickets and should in this instance be reckoned as inde- pendents. Forty-three delegates were elected in this way, Of these four were democrats, the rest republicans.
 The roll shows: Republicans 122, of whom 39 were chosen without opposi- ton; democrats, A, of whom were chosen by citizens, and prohibitionists 2. Under these conditions there seems little prospect of party contention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
THE. CITY COURT.

John W. Barnes, q colored man was fined $25 and sentenced to jail for thirty days Barnes appealed under q bond of $200.
 The cases of Peter M. Hogan, Peter Mcguire, Thomas Ryan, James Cox and Patrick McGowan for drunkenness were postponed until Friday.
 Daniel Marker, who was charged with cruelty to his team, had his case nolled yesterday morning.
 Thomas l.. Mcfarland was charged with drunkenness and begging. He was given ten days in jail for begging.
 James Heaiy of this city and William Neumann of South Boston were charg-- ed with trespass on railroad property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
INDIAN SMOKE SIGNALS,

l The traveller on the plains in the ear ! ly days soon learned the significance of the spires of smoke that he sometimes saw rising from distant ridge of hill and that in turn he might see answered from a different direction It was the signal talk of the Indians across miles i of intervening ground, a signal used in rallying the warriors for an attack or warning them for a retreat if that seemed advisable. The Star Monthly describes some of the signals and their meaning:
 The Indian had a way of sending up the smoke in sings or puffs. knowing that such a smoke column would at once be noticed and understood as a signal, and not taken for the smoke of some campfire. He made the rings by covering the little fire with his blanket for a moment and allowing the smoke to ascend, when he instantly covered the fire again. The column of ascend ing smoke rings said to every Indian within thirty miles, Look out There Is an enemy near!" Three smokes built close together meant danger. One smoke merely meant attention. Two
 
 Travel the plains, and the usefulness of this long distance telephone will at once become apparent
 Sometimes at night the settler or the traveller saw fiery lines crossing the sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps taking direction diagonal to the lines of vision. He might guess that these were the signals of the Indians. but unless he were an d-timer he might not be able to interpret the signals The timer and the suuaw man knew that one fire-arrow, an arrow prepared by treating the head of the shaft with gunpowder and fine bark, meant the same as the columns of smoke puffs- "An enemy is near" Two arrows meant Danger" Three arrows said imperatively, This danger is great" Several arrows said: "The enemy are too many for us" Thus the untutored savage could telephone fairly we'll at night as well as in the daytime. Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
in the Water street yard. Judge Dow gave Neumann twenty dayes in jail and Healy fifteen days.

SUIT TO RECOVER ON A NOTE.
 Waterbury, Dec. 30.-The inquiry into the financial affairs of Moses Alderman of New Haven took place this forenoon before Judge Burpee. The hearing was held at the request of B. R. Kelsey, trustee, who wanted a judgment to re- cover on a note for $500 against Alder man satisfied. Nothing but evident weakness of memory on the part of Alderman resulted He did not remem- Der anything. He said he is paid $l5 a week by his wife from the store which he manages for her. He did not re- call whether it was $100 or $1,o00 she paid for the property or how much stock his wife owned in it. Conse- quently MT. Kelsey sees only poor prospect of satisfying the judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
GRANNIS DISCHARGED.

Leon Grannis, former superintendent of the factory of the Eagle Spoon com pany of North Haven, arrested for theft or alleged theft of silverWare from the factory valued at about s100 during the month of November, was discharged by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning.
 The case alleged to be a companion case against Charles T. Lehr was con- tinued to January 6. Judge Dow rec commended to MT. Tyner, the assistant city attorney, that the case against Lehr be nolled, but MT. Tyner said it was Mir Webbs case and that he should wait until Mir. Webb had had opportunity to be consulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
Telephone o41.
PRACTICAL JOKES UNDER CA
 THEDRAL EAVES.

Few public characters in this city
 seem to enjoy popular confidence as much as Archbishop Corrigan does. People of every creed and political per- suasion call at his house for guidance and comfort when in trouble. Many of them are strangers, and q large num- Der are cranks, some of them plausi- ble and apparently sane that they de- ceive even the lynx-eyed John, the but Ter of the archbishop One of these managed to reach the archbishop's presence some time ago, and announced that he was Lucifer in person, and that he had called to protest against the manner in which his name was being maligned every Sunday in the cathe- dral. The archbishop at once informed his visitor that this was a parish affair, and so did not concern him, and that the caller had better go to the house on the other corner of the block and see the rector of the cathedral, Father La velle This suggestion was prompted by the reflection that the reverend fath- CT is not only powerfully built man himself, but has living with him under the same roof number of stalwart cu- rates. The energies of the latter and of Father Lavelle were severely taxed in ejecting Lucifer when he called a few minutes later at the rectory. The oth- lo -iet%a %o and on being ushered into the presence of Father Lavelle gravely informed the latter that he was St. Peter and that he had called upon him to take dinner with him. Father Lavelle, who hap pened to be alone in the house at the time, saw an opportunity of getting even with his diocesan. Accordingly, he informed St. Peter that he had evil dently mistaken the house, that he was merely poor parish priest, unworthy of so great an honor as the entertain ing of an Apostle, and suggested that the archbishop at the other corner was better qualified to accord him well come in keeping with his status in the church, adding that he kept much better table than that maintained at the rectory. St. Peter. when he after ward called on the archbishop, showed himself quite as obstreperous as Lucifer at the rectory a few weeks earlier, and it required the united efforts of the but Ter, of blue- coat and of the archbish- ops athletic chaplain Father Connolly, to get rid of the pseudo Apostle. Since then there has been sort of treaty be- tween the rectory and the archiepisco- pal residence, according to which each undertakes to deal with it's own crank callers without attempting to get rid of them by sending them to "the other corner"-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
RARPER SHOP SETZED

Papers in Q replevin suit were served yesterday to get possession of barber shop fixtures and furniture in the Turn Hall shop in Court street. The fix lures are the property of Julius Frost, but are leased by Joseph Farinar, who conducted the shop. A few months ago the two had some dispute over pay ments on the furniture, and yesterday morning Farinar began moving the goods out of the store. Papers in the replevin suit were then served. The case is returnable to the common pleas court. Frost is represented by Attor- ney Woodruff and Farinar by Attorney Maher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NO LA UDANO APPEAL UNTIL NEXz
 TERM.
Denton Bonds Remain at SI,2OO-Judge Dow Refuses to Lower The m Lawsuit I Common Pleas and City Courts.

It is very probable that the matter of the Laudano appeal will not be in readiness to be argued at the next January term of the supreme court of errors soon to come in here The matter is not yet out of the hands of the printers, and will probably not be ready in time.
 The case of Ann Maria Rathbun, who appeals from a life sentence for the killing of her husband, will proba- bly, be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
4T4TE CONVENTION AT HAND.
|1om athing About the Coming Gather 6 ing at Hartford To-

: Ing at Hartford Tc-morrow.
 The state constitutional convention liiI meet at the capitol, tomorrow at
 y1,0on in Representatives hall. How
 {0ig the convention will continue to M8old forth no man knoWeth. George E$X. Clark the famous delegate from the
 kaflnous town of Haddan, has plan, which if adopted will enable the con !VentiOn to dissolve itself almost before 12 the members in the back seats are con- 7s3uttably esated. This scheme is noth-
 {fik more nor less than a motion to ad- Jd0urn without doing any constitution 1{Inkeritg. MT. Clark will offer such a
 Emotion and will vote for it. It is possi- EE4e that two or three other delegates l nay vote the same way. Nobody seri- 0uely believes however, that the con- sVentfon will wind up in a hurry even
 thpugh it is urged to do so by the silver
 pfigued eloquence of Randolph Chan
 Ter of Thompson, the orator who won Srhimself a reputation for singular < tilliancy at the republican convention
 pioh nominated Governor Mclean in
 hs city i'll 1900. The convention may S tsA long time. A veteran Waterbury
 bGtslator who is widely known, as
 Hampton of constitutional reform, said
 yesterday that he would not be sur 5lprlsed if the session continued four or 5shye months. Others think it will last mt least half that time.
 ~ It is assumed that Delegate Nettleton IIof Killfngworth, the oldest member, S Will call the convention to order. Like 91y temporary clerk will then be chos- en and then the roll will be called by
 Secretary of State vinal Then organi- Exation win follow.
 N The drift of the talk so far has been &vOrable to ex- Chief Justice Andrews sg6f Litchfield as president and ex- HpeAker J. H. Perry of Fairfield as 2ivlce president. The uncertain con- sdition of Judge Andrews health akes the selection of an experienced V, fafanentarian to the second place a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
WOULDN'T REDUCE BONDS.

Attorney Carleton F. Hoadley ap- peared in the city court yesterday morning and moved that the bond of James A. Denton, charged with stealing two sealskin sacques from the Brooks company's store, be reduced to $1,000 from $1,200. He made the plea upon the ground that the bond of Sykes, an al- legged accomplice, had been placed at $500, and that while Denton could se- cure bail at s1,000, he could not get a bondsman for any greater amount.
 Judge Dow refused the motion, say ing that Sykes bond had been made $500 in order that he be not confined in jail on account of his health. A phy sician was sent to the jail and reported that Sykes lungs were in such a condi- ton that it was imperative for him to get out into the air. For this reason only was his bond reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
Xmas comes but once a year.
 Let's all be merry, 0.

Our part in the coming day Is to surpIv the table necessities and lnxurtes as weH usual the best. NUTS, imported and nati1ss 12c 25c the lb., Mixed Nuts, our own rnff. ture, 12c the lb., Hickory Nuts Sc the .ot. ored 12c the lb., our rock mixed 1oc the IN Blown Molasses, Kisses, Phelps ChocoIafss Chips 35c the lb., Corn Crisp ORANGHS.S California, Florida and Jamacia, 18c to 36sss 6ss dog. Dates 6c the lb. Figs 10c to POO fSS5S lb, Table Apples. Sweet Cider. MaenciiS and English Fruit Cake, 1 lb. bags, 3Sc. Plum Pudding. Orders for ANEoNfxs DOUGHNUTs must be given no later Chm
 Briggs Cake, Bread Parker House arll Finger Rolls one day in advance. xnAs out-of-town orders, packing, shipping and
 Ice Cream. Ices, Frozen Puddings, xtts Hauff Ice Cream Co.'S products.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
Alnert-LeVine.

Tn St. Jeans hall, Wallingford, Sun day night Miss Ida Levine daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Levine, of 163 Pratt street, and Abraham Albert were married, Rabbi A. Zinkowski perform ing the ceremony. At the conclusion of the wedding service a supper was served to one hundred and fifty guests and a dance followed till midnight. MT. and Mrs Alpert vii lreside in New Ha- ven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
Engagement Announced.

Wallingford, Dec 30-The engage ment of Miss Bessie Gertrude Ives, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank r. Ives, of this town. and Elizur Henry Harrison, of North Haven, is announc- ed. Miss Ives is well known in musi- cal circles and is soprano soloist of the North Haven Congregational church choir 5D-t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
SERVICES TOMORROW NIGHT

At the Zion German Lutheran Church.
 New Years services will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will occupy the pulpit. The public is cordially invited to attend. Seats are free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.

A claim for damages was filed yes- erday morning against the city of New Haven with City Clerk Norris by Ber
 nard E. Lynch of the law firm of Lynch & Thomas, in behalf of Patrick Dwyer of 19 Arch street. The claimant al- leges that at 6:15 on the morning of Thursday, December 26, he fell to the sidewalk on the north side of Arch street, about one hundred feet distant from Congress avenue. The cause of his fall he alleges to be the, slippery condition of the sidewalk at that point where there was snow and ice. As a result of the fall the claimant received a badly sprained right ankle and has since that time been laid up in bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.
MarkMick-Rider.

Announcement is made of the engage ment of Rev. w. F. Markwick of An sonia, formerly pastor of the old St. John street M. F. church, this city, and Miss Addie Elizabeth Rider, of Ansonia. MT. Markwick's first wife died about six months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDRE Recon m n dalton of II We'll Known
 Chicago Physician

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. prescribe it to children of all ages Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is on-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all mankind.-- Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, III. This remedy is for sale by all drug gists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
WILT, GO TO THE COURTS.

It is evident that within a few weeks resort will be had to the courts to set tie the difficulties in he Knights of Columbus, which have arisen over the ''step rate" system which the older members of the order allege was adopt ed for the purpose of freezing them out The order is said to have q reserve fund of $500, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
JUDGMENT IN ANsoNIA CASE.

In the common pleas court judgment has been handed down for the defend ant in the case of the city of Ansonia vs. Mary J. Conklin. This is a case of a suit by the city for an assess ment to cover newly laid pavement and grading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The following cases are to be dis posed of in the common pleas court this week before Judge Hubbard:
 To-day--Emil A. Gessner vs. William l.. Sheehan; Walter M. Irving vs. Wal ter Bradley; the town of New Haven vs. Thomas J. Donnelly, ct al.
 Thursday-Frank Freedman ct ux. vs. Joseph Frega; William J, Craig vs. William j. Healy ct al; Joseph Law renee VS Michael Canavan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
FLINT REFUSES TO TALK

or the Deal for Combining the Crude Rubber Company and George Wat kinson & Co.
 A New York dispatch yesterday af- ternoon says:
 Charles R. Flint, of the Crude Rub- Der company, No. 25 Broad street, de- clined to give out any specific informa- tion yesterday in relation to the mil- lion dollar deal which it is said will merge the rubber company with the firm of George Watkinson &s Co.,, man ufacturers of rubber boots and shoes, of Philadelphia.
 The officers of the Crude Rubber com pany plead ignorance of the attach ment for $5, GOO which was obtained against that company and George Wat kinson & Go. by the Hempstead bank of Long Island, The attachment is on note made by George Watkinson x Go. on August 10, payable at Philadel- phia on December 23, which was in- dorsed by the Crude Rubber company The note, it is alleged, was not paid on maturity and went to protest.
 It is said that the Crude Rubber com pany has indorsed considerable Wat kinson paper and that its condition will depend largely on how the affairs of the Watkinson company turn out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

The MT Watkinson spoken of is the former New Haven gentleman of that name, who was for years prominent man at the l.. Candee rubber manufac- tory, this city, and resided for years in the fine place on Dwight street origi- nally built and occupied by the late Samuel Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Miss Bertha Greiner of Meriden is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frederick l.. Neebe, in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
JrrDGE WHEELER SUSTAINED.

There was handed down yesterday in the office of the clerk of the superior court a decision from the supreme court of errors in the case of the New Haven Trust company, receiver, vs. Fitzpatrick.
 This was an action upon promissory note made by defendant and brought to the superior court in New Haven county and tried before Judge Wheeler
 The facts found and judgment rem dered for the plaintiff and appeal by the defendant for alleged errors in the ruling and judgment of court. Su preme court finds no error
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

"FOR NEW YEARS" We have received carloads of FANCA POULTRY, consisting of Turkeys, 0eesr Chickens, and Ducks, which will be so'A' Legs of Mutton 10c per lb, Lamb Chpri 1oc her ID. Pork Chops 10c per ID, Gilt lsd&! Butter 25c per lb, Fresh Eggs 21c per d0Ay] 'To' E 'SCHoENBERGER & SONS, 1. and q Central Market. Congress avenue; 02p4 George street. Telephone No. 1zo.