davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

BIBLE SOCIETY.
IA supply Of Bibles and Testsments nay be
found ss the Alien County Bible Depository, q
Scott & Sons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
CHRISTIAN

Services on first Sunday of every month at
O'Clock .. m. ut the Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
MERRRLL'S FEMALE TONIC

Long experience in the treatment OF woynauI
troubles has convinced me that nothing irj
IN the treatment of diseases for which 1t is rc
commended. luse Il In my practice and car
nieniy recommend IL for oil ailments peculiarE
70 my sax Mrs. NJ. T. ROBINSON,N u. h
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

CdHISTIAN OFS UI6CIfIES.
Corner Of Sycamore and Broadway. Services
II .. m. and ESQ p. m. Sunday School 10 ..
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
f. PlCKErr. Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
ATTORNEYS.

A. H. CAMPBELL.
a TroRNEY AT LAW. ONCE over Young
n & Clark's store, lola, Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

IlIun1n Rtfen Night August 5th-Bs
Concerf. RIcnica. Etc.

TlIu n1nRt Night August sth-Band
Concert, P1cnics, Etc.
The second band concert by the American
band was given last evening at the Rock and
the programme, printed in our last issue
was rendered. The new band stand was
used for the first time and the crowds of
cottagers who came from all parts of the
beach testified their approval of the excel
lence of the entertainment by frequent hand
clappings. Had the weather been less IN
favorable large crowd was expected from
the city. The concerts prove very popular
and are receiving encouraging support. Illu-
mination night has been fixed upon. The
following taken from the West Shore Jour
nal indicates the interest which this event
occasions:
ION the evening of August 9th the pro-
posed Japanese lantern festival is to take
place. For the benefit of those who may be
in doubt as to what Japanese lantern festi-
val is, we will briefly state that each cot
tager is expected to decorate his
summer home with Japanese and Chinese
lanterns, suspended at conspicuous places.
The variously colored luminalies present a
most charming appearance and the effect
produced is pleasantly heightened by me-
color to the whole picture. The festival
always draws many visitors to the shore,
some of whose acquaintance with the carni-
walls in the continental cities makes the scene
one of especial interest. On the
same evening the annual picnic of the G and
Army of the Republic is to be held. In this
reunion even the least patriotic cannot fail
but take an interest. 1t is to be hoped that
the characteristic iberali5y which distin-
guished the cottagers at former Lantern festi-
walls will again be exhibited, end the evening
made gala occasion"
To-day the senior temperance and Catholic
societies from Waterbury will picnic at the
has left that city thus far this season. The
Waterbury brass and string band will accom-
pany the excursionists and furnish the music
for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
AT HIGH ROCK.
The engagements for the season o.
urn>a. Moaa pIaa.u.a naso-4

The ENGAGEMENTS for the Season OF
This Noted Pleasure Resort.
The following is a complete record of the
engagements for High Rock Grove during the
remainder of this season: Tuesday, August
8, Congregation Mishkan Israel, of New Ha-
ven; Wednesday, August A, Trinity church
Sunday school, Seymour: Thursday, August
5, st. Paul's church Sunday school. Bridge
port; Tuesday, August 10, union superin-
tendents of Sunday schools, New Haven and
Litohfeld counties; Wednesday, August II
Thomaston Congregational Sunday school;
Thursday, August 10, Christ church Sunday
school, Bridgeport; Friday, August IS, Da-
Wis family reunion, Downs family reunion;
Thursday, August 10, Caledonian club,
New Haven; Friday, August 20, Dix
we'll avenue Congregational Sunday
school, New Haven, and Emanuel Baptist
church, New Haven; Tuesday, August "a,
Nathaniel Lyon post, w. R. c., G. A. r,
Hartford; Wednesday, August %, First
Congregational church Sunday school, Mil
ford; Tuesday, August 81, Correspondents
association Waterbury American; Wednes-
day, September 1, Methodist church Sunday
school, Stratford; Thursday, September 2,
South Congregational church Sunday school,
Bridgeport. This list is subject to revision
in case of stormy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention.
Visiting cards engraved or printed at Dor
mans
Rents collected promptly at q. P Hoad-
1ey's.
Peck Brothers shop shut down for the day
yesterday on account of the hot weather.
An effort is soon to be made to have a
matron for the New Haven lookup and po-
lice court.
Michael King, of King & Hayes, butchers,
of Waterbury, was reported dangerously ill
yesterday afternoon.
The Methodist camp meeting of the New
York East district will open at Brookside
Park, Redding, August 10.
Manager Horace Wall of the New Haven
Opera House and family are spending the
summer at Mr.. Wallis farm in GuiIford.
Mr. A. E. Platts, the Church street tobac-
conist, who is i'll with Inflammation of the
bowels, was somewhat better last evening.
Another excursion from Bridgeport to
Coney Island by the steamer Waterbury, in
connection with the Naugatuck road, will
be run on August 10.
S. A. York, jr., president, James English,
second treasurer, and M. E. Osborne, bust
ness manager, are the newly elected officers
of the Knickerbocker Tennis club.
Preparations are being made by Messrs.
Baldwin & Lamkin, Of Milford, to build
large addition to their shoe mandatory, to
meet the needs of their increasing business.
The Bridgeport police received notice yes
terday morning that jewelry store at Port
jefferson, L. l., had been broken into and
large quantity of jewelry and valuables tax
en-.
The officers association of the Second reg
iment will meet at the Union armory next
Wednesday evening, to complete the ar
rangemeuts for the regiments going into
camp at Mantle.
Remember the Travellers of Hartford, is
sue thirty day accident ticket which pays
So, 900 in case of accidental DEATH or $500
week for disabling injury, at cost of 81. SO.
J. G North, agent, No. 70 Church street.
A large chimney containing $4,000 bricks,
which had stood for twenty years at the
front of the Lumber and Coal company's
building in Waterbury, was demolished on
Thursday to make room for some necessary
Improvements.
Mr. Edward Barret, the well known ath-
alet of this city announces he is anxious to
meet either Gus Ellis, Jack Gilmore or Houl-
Than of Hartford, and will fight for either a
purse of any amount or without. His ad
dress is this city, and will be glad to hear
from them regarding match.
Mrs. Stephen Rowe, former resident of
Fair Haven, but who has resided in Phila-
delphia for the past eighteen years, is visit
ing her old acquaintance in this city, and
will remain here until September. Mrs.
Rowe has a valuable estate in Philadelphia
left her some time ago by deceased relative.
Mr.. John D. Candee, of the Bridgeport
Standard, is, we regret to learn, quite i'll. DR..
Cheney, of this city, was called on Monday
in connection with DR.. Sanford of that city.
Mr. Candee has been i'll since his return from
Asbury Park about month ago, the pri-
mary cause of his illness having been a Sc
we're cold. Mr.. Candee's large circle of
friends in Connecticut will hope for his
speedy recovery of his usual vigor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
COMMITTEES ON STREETS.
Sidewalks in Various Parts of I'll
City Ordered Relaid or Repaired.

Sidewalks In Various Parts of the
City Ordered Relaid or Repaired.
The Committee on Streets held a meeting
last evening in room 10, City Hall, and heard
parties interested in the following petitions
and recommendations Of the sidewalk in
spector
Concrete walk on west side of Greenwood
street, between George and Oak streets. Vot-
ed to recommend, the work to be completed
by October /.
Concrete walk on east side of Ellsworth
avenue, between Stanley and Chapel streets.
Voted to recommend, the work to be done
soon as the proposed layout of the street is
adopted.
Widening of the sidewalk on Hedge street,
north side, between Columbus ave. and Eddy
| street. Voted to recommend a layout OF the
street.
Widening of Orange street, between Hum
pbrey and Ed streets Tabled until next
| meeting and special notice ordered printed
| in the newspapers:
| West side of Dwight street, from Chapel
| street to No. "a Dwight street Voted to
recommend regrade and relay OF Sidewalk
| the work to be done by October 1.
| GEORGE street, south side, from Meadow
street to No. 80 George street. Voted tc
recommend that it be relaid where needed
| with flag.
Lafayette street, west side, from Prince
| street to Washington street. Voted to rec
ommend relay of the walk where needed.
| Fair street, north side, from Union street
| to Olive street. Voted to recommend a re
lay of the walk where needed.
Dwight street, east side, from WhalleJ
avenue to No. 1879 Dwight street. Voted tt
recommend that the walk be relaid.
Chapel street, north side, from railroad
track to East Chapel street bridge. Voted tt
recommend relay or repair where needed.
Temple street, west side, from Chapel t.
Grown street, with flag Voted to recon
mend that it be relaid with flag or carbon
lied stone.
Clinton avenue, west side, from Lombard
street to Middletown avenue, with concrete
Voted to recommend relay and repair
| where needed.
| Voted to recommend that 1T be relalt
with flag or carbonized stone before Novem
| Der 1.
Cobble cutters on the following streets
Orchard street, both sides, from Charlie
street to COTE street; also reset curb. Votet
| to recommend.
County street, both sides, from No. 40 t.
| COTE street; also reset curb. Voted to rec
| ommend.
Hudson street, both sides, from No. g.
| Hudson street to COTE; also reset curb
Voted to recommend
York street, both sides, from Elm street t.
Grove street; also reset curb. Voted to rec
ommend.
Cobble pavement between the tracks o
West Haven and New Haven horse railroad
company, on Howard avenue, from Daven
port avenue to Sylvan avenue, and o.
Sylvan avenue from Howard avenue to Win
| throp avenue. Voted to recommend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
STILL IN TOWN.
Henry Pardee, the Heir to $4,000
Still In Town.

Henry Pardee, the Heir to $4,000,
Still In Town.
Henry Pardee, formerly clerk at S. S. NAL
lett's hardware store, and whose uncle in
Cincinnati left him fortune of $50, 900,
called at this Office last evening and stated
that he had not been missing, and that the
story to that effect had been spread by some
one who was inimical to his interests. That
his uncle really left him the money is af-
frrned by letters from Cincinnati lawyer
and an uncle of his still living ia the West.
The uncle who left him the money was a
farmer and died over two years ago, but the
will was not discovered until about two
months ago. Mr.. Pardee will soon leave for
Cincinnati to claim the money left him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Committaa on newera.

The Committee on Sewers held a meeting
last evening in room IA, City Hall, for tho
purpose of giving a re hearing on the petit
ton for a sewer IN Grand avenue between
B1atchley avenue and Poplar street. Several
parties appeared in favor of the petition and
the committee reconsidered their former
action giving the petitioners leave to with
draw, and voted to recommend that the
sewer be built.
There was also a further hearing on the
petition for a sewer in Clinton avenue from
Grand avenue to the north line of Henry l..
Parker. This petition was laid on the table
for future consideration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Farnam and son left
yesterday for Watch Hill.
Mr.. 7. w. Field, of Coe & Field and Mrs
Field leave to-day for Saratoga.
Prof Baldwin leaves next week for Con.
necticut Lake, New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey and child and
Miss Emma Downey, of Waterbury, are al
Savin Rock.
DIR. Frederick Hoadley, of Washington, D.
ley of this city.
White Mountains and after stay there take
a trip through Canada.
Mrs. Stephen Bradley and daughter, OF
East Haven, are spending few weeks at he1
mothers, Mrs. Clark's on North Main street,
Woodbury..
Captain O'Brien, of the Board of Educa-
ton, leaves to-day for South Bend, Ind. He
attends there the national convention G. T.
A. u, of America.
Wilson Waddingham and family and At
torney G: K. Bush and family of West
Haven, will move for the summer into the
large house down on the Tyler farm in
Orange.
James Dowd started yesterday for Brattle-
boro, Vermont, for a vacation of week or
ten days. He is faithful employee of Spen-
Ger & Matthews, and has served them for
five years past. His many friends wish him
a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hart of Austinburg,
Ohio, have been visiting friends in Oxford
during the past week. They left Wednesday
for Harwinton. Also E. q. Pardee, of New
Haven, has joined his family at the residence
of Mrs Pardee's mother, Mrs. L. A. Candee.
Judge John w. Fowler and wife, Judge
William q. Mitchell, wife and daughter, and
Hon. George M. Gum, wife and child, all of
Milford, are guests at Maple Grove cottage,
New Preston Miss Hattie Gum of Milford,
is spending her vacation in the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. H. s. Byington, the editor of the Nor
walk Gazette, is suffering from a bronchial
affection and has been ordered by his physi-
clan to spend a short time at the seaside and
then visit Colorado He is now at Ocean
Grove and has already experienced benefit
from the change.
Richard Fl. Sizer, of Essex, uncle of Fred
W. J. Sizer, formerly of the Palladium, died
at the hospital yesterday morning, aged Sc
years. He had been for years suffering from
a terrible cancer of the face and nose and has
spent large part of the last few years in the
hospital. The funeral will be in Essex.
Pure blood is Absolutely necessary in ord ar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Commercial council No. 701, American
Legion of Honor, will celebrate its fifth an
niversary about the middle of August by a
dinner at the shore. Last night Commander
Henry L. Hill, Past Commander Lewis B.
Brown, Secretary William q. Thomas and
D. P Mills went to Double Beach to consider
the plan of having the spread there. Action
will be taken by the council at its next
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
THE RUBBER SHOP.

Two of the Directors of L. Candee &
Co. Deny the Statement Made in The
Register Last Evening.
Mr.. Henry L. Hotchkiss, president, and
Mr.. Louis FL. Bristol, one of the directors of
the L. Candee & Co. Rubber company, when
seen at the residence of the former on
Temple street last evening, denied the state
ment that the employees bad presented to the
company's attention scale of wages to be
paid, or that the company were to answer
whether they would pay them or not. Con-
tinued Mr.. Hotchkiss: ''The whole thing is
false, and all we have known about this
thing has been through the stories in the
daily papers"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
The Hogarth Academy

Is an institution devoted exclusively to thor
ough instruction in good business writing,
bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar and all
that is necessary to a sound, practical, com
mercial training An elegant diploma is
given to all graduates. Honorable and lucra-
tive positions procured for those desiring
such. Through the energetic efforts and ju
dicious management of its founder, Professor
Lee, it has grown in numbers and favor to
its present high and well earned standing.
The following is an appropriate endorsements
of Professor Lees method:
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 81, 1885,
-Four OF my children have just completed a
course of instruction in penmanship at the
Hogarth academy under Professor Lee. and |
must say their improvement is much greater
than had expected in SO short time. I
therefore cordially recommend and emphat-
ically endorse Professor Lee as a successful
teacher.
CHARLES PALLMAN
1874 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Saturday, July 81, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV 1SEMENIS TUBA I.
Acme Saddles-Bieycle Supply Company.
Bargain Sa'e-Bolton & Neetv.
Clafet7-Henry Goodman & Son.
California Clarets-Jof nson & Brother,
FaI N LoanG-Bunnen & Scraut IN.
For Sale-House r. E. RaldN II.
Framed Pictures-At NorGhrop's.
Job observation-disclosures Supply Company,
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Dr0gSsts'.
Lcct-Order Book-This Ofics.
Not Returned-Horse- Charles Havey.
Passa b Pctes Reduced-Anchor Line
sunday Services-George Street II. E. Church,
Sunday Services-Clty Missions
Sunday Services-United Church.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
sunday ServiceS-First Fresby terian Church.
sunday SERVICES Ferry Street Church.
Sonoay Serv1ceS-Dwight Place Church.
sunday Serv1ces-Trinity Church.
SInday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church
sunday Service-First Methodist Church,
Sunday services-First Baptist Church.
The Hogarth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lee
Inc Magnetic Cure-At Druggist.
Wanted-Young Nan-This Once.
Wanted-Young Ladv-E. S.
We@t End Institute-drs. S. L. Cady.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81, 1885, a, IN.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, gen
orally fair weather, westerly Winds STATIONARY
temperature.
For Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode Is
land local rains, winds shifting to northerly,
slightly cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

To-day Rev. Mr.. Samson and Mr.. H. P.
Hubbard sail for Antwerp on the steamer
Waesland. Mr.. Samson makes flying trip,
as he expects to come back on the same
steamer on its return trip.
Charles Dickinson, president of the Bene-
dict G Bu-nham Manufacturing company
and of the Waterbury Watch company, and
Henry L. Wade, president of the Waterbury
Clock company, will leave New York to-day
on the steamer Umbria for Europe, eombin,
ing business and pleasure trip that will oc-
cupy four weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
RY LIGHTNING.

A Madison Telegraph Operator BADLY
Injured.
During the heavy shower in Madison yes
terday afternoon w. C.Way, telegraph ops
rator at the Shore Line railroad depot in the
latter place, was struck by lightning and
seriously injured, but will recover. The
lightning came into the Office ON a telegraph
wire
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
FAIR HAVEN.
The Yale Launch To Run TO SaV1n
Rock-Lightning Strikes The Mead

The Vale Launch To Run To Sav1n
Rock-Lightning strikes The Mead
ows-Other Notes of Interest.
George Dadman will run the Yale launch
to and from Savin rock August ., the date
of the Grand Army picnic. Mr.. Dadman can
accommodate fifty, and will start from the
postsfice dock The launch will tow a
large sharpe behind, and all who wish to go
can be sure of accommodation.
A. B. Barnes men struck yesterday
MOI ming for an increase from fifty to sixty
cents per one hundred bushels for wheeling
oyster shells. Mr.. Barnes promptly granted
the increase.
Lightning struck the meadows above the
bridge on the Quinnipiac river yesterday af-
ternoon.
Joseph Harty, of Meriden, was in town
yesterday.
Jeremiah Mallory and family, of Baltimore,
are visiting on the Heights.
Rev. II. G. Hovey of Minneapolis, formerly
pastor of the Second Congregational church,
will preach at the Second church for the
next three Sundays, while Rev. Erastus
Blakeslee is enjoying his vacation, which VIII
commence to-day. Mr.. Blakeslee will visit
the vicinity of Boston and his parishioners
hope that he will be benefited much by the
trip.
George Il. Darlington is driving a team
for the Adams Express company IN the city;
Mrs H NJ. Poronto and son, of 1872 Lloyd
street, have been spending couple OF weeks
in Vermont.
Miss May Knox of Chester, Mass, is visit
ing at W. S. Gamwell's on Clinton avenue.
Mrs, E. NJ Ball. Mr.. Miles P. Tuttle and
family, Mr.. Dwight Ball, Miss Cora Morgan
and Mr.. George Lanfair and Miss Hall, of
Baltimore, are stopping at Short Beach
The temperance meeting at the rink to-
morrow will be addressed by Rev. P. S.
Evans of the Grand street Baptist church.
The movement to close the grocery stores
at o'clock three evenings in the week is
likely to fall through, inasmuch as it is
claimed that some of the dealers are not liv-
ing up to their agreement.
Deacon Willis Hemingway and wife have
returned from their visit to Ticonderoga,
having enjoyed a very pleasant trip.
There seems to be probability that one
or two Oyster Point sha1pies will enter the
sharpe race that is to take place at Savin
Rock August 5.
Miss Lizzie Hathaway, who has been quite
i'll is able to be about again.
Mrs. H. D. French and son George, have
returned from two weeks visit to Wind
han county.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Hawes, Rink To.Nieht.

johnnie Dodds will this evening skate
three miles against Alfred Elson, the cele-
brated pedestrian, the latter to do two miles,
go as you please.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
The Phelps Family,

The Hon. Oliver Seymour Phelps of Port
land, Oregon, is now in Connecticut visiting
his kindred of the Phelps family, of which
he is preparing book Of genealogy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Judge Deming informed counsel in the
criminal libel suit against Benjamin F. Gid
den that he would not be prepared to give
his decision in the case until one week from
to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Notice.

Our store will be closed every day at p.
M until September 18th. Respectfully,
MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
jy3O st Nos 1874 and 1888 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Are offered to all purchasers of Teas and
Coffees every day this week. Call and see
them. "Best goods at lowest prices" Cen
tennial American Tea Co., 1853 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Alonzo Burns & Brother, of Milford,
caught at one hauling of their seine Wednes-
day night over eleven hundred blue6sh,
weighing nearly one pound each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Special Inducement

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, man
ufacturers of Acme saddles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

1 cannot express my thanks for the bene'
fits have received from one bottle of your
Athlophoros l have tried many different
| remedies, but did not get relief to speak OF,
| but can say truly that your Athlophoros has
| helped me-Mrs. Charles H. Clifford, Lin
coin Center Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Ayers Sarsaparilla cures liver complaint
rheumatism and all diseases of the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
Offerings at the Peoples Store.

l615 Coarse GranuIated Sugar 81
Csc pound best Java Coffee.
soc pound fine Oolong Tea.
25c pound fine Butter.
SOC gallon best Porto Rico MolasSeS.
Csc peck for fine New Potatoes.
Full Line Vegetables i'm Stock.
500 Georgia Watermelons Thursday. Melons to
be received direct.
Cerealine 13c a Package.
R. w. MILLS, $50 State street.
We save one profit in buying direct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mended
but pain in the back, chest, side and limbs
may be cured by Compound Quinine Plas-
ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

George Campbell Hopkinsville, Ky, says: Bur
dock Blood Bit is the best preparation for the
Blood and Stomach ever manufactured
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street. A
kinds of Job enameling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order
to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparills
puriies the blood and strengthens the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

Try A Package OF Ivory starch AEs
he Convinced OF ITS Merits.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31

subscription Hates.
ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-31
A GREAT SACRIFICF,l

as ne Is determined OF clothing or
pair of shoes away ifCHEAPNESS or LOW PRICES
will effect SALE All goods MUST BE SOLD RE
MOVED before September list.
AFTER september 1st will Oft he
department. and business will proceed as usual