davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
S"ES A BELL IN A CHIME"

As q bell in q chime
Sets its twin note ringing
As enc poets rhyme wakes another 70 singing,
So, once she has smiled
All your thoughts are beguiled
krd flowers and song from your childhood are
bringing.
Though moving through sorrow
AS the star through the night
She needs not to borrow, she lavishes, light.
The path Of you star
Seemech dark but afar
Like hers 1t is sure, and like hers it is bright
Each grace is jewel
Would ransom the town,
Her speech has no cruel her praise is renown;
Tis in ner as though Beauty,
Resigning to Duty
The scepter, had still kept the purple and crown
Robert Underwood johnson in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
With 1Se.r sAoss On

Five Kansas young ladies wers recently
caught In the Eaiddls O; Q long railroad
bridge BY . pAssenge- train end forced to
jump twenty feet INTO the wxssx 70 save
the1salvas- Il would also Be ccrzsct 70
stsxa flaA IL vas - irInn AZ Tan fAHA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
UNBIDDEN GUESTS.
No. Is SQUARE.

NEW YORK, May So
Ny DEAR LAURA am about starting
on my usual summer travel; before | go
/ want to talk over certain matters with
you, so can you come down and stay "a
pair Of days" with me? You see / am at
the dear old place in - square. Yours
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Cor. ID and 5th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines,
Boilers. Pumps and all kinds Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a Speciality. Iron and brass cast
incs made TO order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO.
eo W. a FONDA, Suut
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
PERSONAL JOTTTNGS
About New Haven People and Other
 Connecticut People.

Connecticut People.
 Senator Dorsey of New London, who is now travelling in Europe, has arrived in Lon don and will call on his old friend, ex-Gov- ernor Waller.
 MT. w. a. Brown, the stenographer of this city, and mother are in London, England, where they remain for couple of weeks.
 Ex-Alderman Myron Sears, of Norwich, is very i'll.
 The Rev. Thomas Simms was installed as pastor of the Greanville Congregational church yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Platt, of the Broadway Congregational church, Norwich, preached the installation sermon.
 The father of Rev. William Fl. Dexter an- nounced from the pulpit ot the First Pres byterian church at Thompsonville Sunday that his son had accepted the call rendered him by the church and would begin his work about September 1.
 Mr. F. S. Verplanck, of Franklin, has been appointed principal of the Colchester district school. He is a graduate of Yale university and comes to Colchester with record of five years experience.
 Origen Hall died in Willimantic Monday, aged S2. He helped found the big thread business in South Wilmington.
 Colonel O. N. Lull died recently at his home in Chambersburg, Pa. Colonel Lull, or f'Orman Lull," l" as he was familiarly called, was we'll known in Willimantic and vicinity, having spent his earlier days in Mansfield. He was superintendent of the Cumberland Valley railroad.
 Patrick Rowlsy, the Water street saloon keeper, sails Saturday for Europe, to travel principally in Ireland and France.
 It is probable Rev. Fathers O'Connell of Thomaston and Finnegan of Waterbury will accompany Rev. Father Mulholland of Fair Haven on his journey to Europe this sum- mer.
 Jerry M. Callahan, employed at Bigelow's at Grapevine Point, has gone to take posi- tion in New York.
 Miss Jennie Carroll of Wallingford is very low with consumption.
 F.C. Allen and family of Wallingford will spend next week at Money Island.
 Rev. Charles H. Williams, formerly of this city, has accepted the offer to continue his ministry at the First Congregational church another year.
 Martin B. Waller sailed yesterday to return to London, England, to his duties as vice consul.
 Charles Dudley Warner is visiting the Ken lucky mountains with Governor Buckner of Kentucky, General Hewitt, State auditor, and MT. Proctor, State geologist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Various Complaints Heard-TyvenfY-
 Four Cases of Contagious Diseases
 Reported.
 The board of health last night heard vari-
 ous complaints and also reports on orders
 issued Health Officer Willistcn said that
 there had been four or five cases of contag-
 ious diseases reported in the last week which
 he had investigated and found that in no case
 but one were the surroundings suca that they were the cause of bringing on the disease. The one exception was Mrs. Davis of 450 How ard avenue, who has typhoid fever. An outhouse had been built directly beneath one of the windows of the house in violation of the law, but for the reason that 1t was put up on account of ignorance of the law it was allowed to stand. The board last night or dered that it be abolished.
 Complaint was made by Chief Hendrick of a nuisance on St. John street, next to steamer No 2's house. The ventilation of the closets adjoining is just low enough to let all the odor into the rooms where the men at the ! engine house sleep nights. The board voted | to ask the owner, N. c. Hall, to extend the ventilation higher.
 Health Officer Williston told the bo ard | that twenty-four cases of contagious diseases | had been reported during the month. Twelve were of diphtheria, eight of scarlet fever ard ] four of typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
noARn OF sELECrmEN.

SE0uHng Applications For HeadstOnes Petition to Have Vale Street Re- paHred-The Shore Road to Morris Cove Via TOmIinsoR Bridge Conn plained of-Mr. and Mrs. Charles shaw Want $2OO From the Town For Damages.
 The board of seleetmen last night signed seventeen applications for headstones for sol- diers who are buried in the Westville ceme- tery.
 A petition signed by Julius Twiss, s. R. Blatchley and thirteen others asked the board that Vale street be turnpiked and repaired. The petition was received and ordered placed on file.
 The following letter from Alderman Bush nell was placed on file:
 James Reynolds, Esq, New Haven:
 Dear Sir-The dictator of this letter has been for ance of the summer, in a cottage at Morris Cove, consequently am riding twice @ day over what is known as the shore road to the Cove via the Tom
 lam very much surprised to find the road in such Granniss' hill and from Four Corners to the Cove. It is specially bad going south from Woodward's s
 There is no country town in the State of Connec- ticut that would allow piece of road to go in the c91dtto1 & snas & Inis IS IS & ana am very much suTpss ed one of best roads and pleasanest drives out of New Haven te go in such sad and neglected condition.
 simply call your attention to this thinking that the selectmen cannot know of it. as should be very much ashamed to have it said that the select men of the town of New Haven knowingly allowed 2 road to go in the dilapidated condition that this is.
 Hoping that you will examine the same at your earliest convenience, and that in the near future there will be needed repairs made, remain very respectfully yours, FRANK o. BUSHNELL
 A communication was read from Henry c. White, attorney of MT. and Mrs. John H. Shaw, calling the attention of the board in regard to injuries to property and person and claiming SOC damages. MT. and Mrs Shaw were riding on the road leading from the stone church in East Haven to Morris Cove on May 30. After emerging from the woods they saw some bicyclists coming. MT Shaw got out and went to the horses head. As the bicyolists approached the horse reared and turning to the left overturned the carriage, throwing Mrs Shaw out and knocking MT. Shaw into ths deep ditch covered by the tide. Both were badly bruised. The horse ran away and wal so badly bruised that he has been unfit fol use since. The claim is that the accident wa. caused by the absence of any railing or fence at the side of the road, which was so raised above the adjoining ground as to be unsafe for travel. Attorney White says that if tht town desires to amicably settle the matter MT. and Mrs. Shaw want $200 If not sui will be brought.
 The matter was referred to Selectmer White and Reynolds to inquire and report al to the liability of the town in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
FLIED TO CANADA.

SWenson, the Branford Murderer, Fi-
 na1ly Found = Can be Had When
 Wanted.
 Branford people have finally found out that Olof Swenson. the slayer of Charles Anderson, has eluded their officers and is now in Canada. Many considered that Swen- son had committed suicide, as it was reported that he attempted to take his own life with the pistol with which he killed Anderson. Others thought differently, among whom was Coroner Mix, and little investigation re- vealed the whereabouts of the murderer. The morning after the coroner gave Deputy Sheriff Nettleton instructions to shadow Swenson Sheriff Nettleton telephoned to the coroner that his man had disappeared Swenson, it seems, sold his watch for $2O and left on the next train after the coroner. He will be given up if the authorities want him. There is some question, however, whether the State can bring strong case against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
COLONEL WALTER J. LEAvENwoRTH
 THOMAS T. WELLES, CaDtain and Adiutant
UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS pErA11E


 Lieutenants Totten and Dyer and Lieu tenant Benjamin H. Randolph have been de- tailed by orders from Washington for duty at Camp Terry to instruct the troops and in- spect under such directions as they may re- ceive from the adjutant general of the army. The assignment to specific duty by General Camp will probably be announced in orders before camp. Most officers of the Guard will recognize Lieutenants Tottea and Dyer as former accquainatnces, they having been on similar duty at camp last year. Lieuten- ant Randolph is Rhode Island man, who graduated from West Point in 1870 and was appointed second lieutenant Third artillery and promoted first lieutenant in 1879. He is at present stationed at Washington bar racks, D. O., with his battery (A.) Lieuten- ant Hamilton is this year assigned to duty at the camp of the New York State troops at Peekskill, which may account for his not be- ing sent to this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
YACHTS IN SUMMER.

Ladies' Day To-day = What Will be
 Done - Other Yachtsmen And our
 Yaehtsmen.
 Flags are gayly flying from the peaks of the Yacht clubs boats and all have returned from their summer cruises to participate in the midsummer ladies' day this afternoon and evening. At o'clock an interesting re- gatta will be sailed over the courses before the club house and the trim little craft will be heavy with fair ones. The hardy tars of the club will be jolly as ever and probably enjoy themselves with the ladies to their hearts, content. Towards evening large circle of yachts will be formed before the verandas of the club house. Festive decora- tions with lights and lanterns, red fire and fireworks will be displayed. Bands will dis course pleasant harmonies throughout the evening and the ears of the fair guests will be besieged with all the nice things they could ask for. Yachtsmen are famous for this the world over and our yachtsmen know how to do it as well as any. There are some grand young sailors in this club and if they do get seasick sometimes on the billowy deep they don't get their timbers shivered on shore
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Death of Mark Tucker.

Mark Tucker, of Woodbridge, died yester- day of paralysis of the bowels after a short illness, aged 69 years. His wife and several children survive him. George A. Tucker of this city, travelling salesman for Bennett 6 Sloan, is one of his sons. The deceased was a very active business man who was exten- sively known and much respected. His busi- ness, which was dealing in agricultural i'm plements, brought him among large num- Der of prominent men in the towns in this vicinity, who will be surprised to hear of his sudden death, which will occasion unusual sorrow among acquaintances in Woodbridge and elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
LEAVES ssOO.OOO.
Lesacies Left By the Late mrs
 Church of Hartf0Fd

LesacIes Left By the Late mrs
 Church of Hartford.
 The will of Mrs. Lucy s. Church of Hart fofd, widow of the late Leonard Church, was probated yesterday. The estate is estimated to be worth from $500, 900 to $500, ,0OO Leg cies are left as follows:
 To Henry Sedgwick of Lenox, Mass, a nephew, the sum of $50,OOO in addition to his interest ns of my heirs at law mentioned in the residIIarY clause of this instrument.
 To the Hartford hospital, the sum of 8, 900.
 To the Connecticut Humane society, the sum of $5,000.
 To the Old Peoples Home in Hartford, tbe sum of & 900.
 To my man servant, Martin Kenney, the sum of $1 900.
 To my female servant Nary the sum of $500 Rev. George l. Walker pastor. the sum of $1O, GOO
 To MTs. Elisha Johnson of Hartford in remem. brance of her kindly words and acts. the sum of $1,000.
 To Mrs. Virginia T. Smith, the sum of s5o,ooo. in trust for the and benefit of the City Missionarv society Of Hartford.
 To her business manager for fifteen years past Henry Kennedy, the homestead of deceased a half first floors of which are occupied by one L. H Goodwin, druggist, and the other by J. F. Pitkin, jeweler and known as 336 Main street and State street, in Hartford, together with the sum of $50- 0o0 in cash.
 The rest and residue of my estate I give to my them as may be deceased at the time of my death: such children to take the shares which their parents would have taken if living, and to Henry Kennedy, to be divided equally between said Ken Kennedy shall receive such share as if he were a nephew.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
TroubIe Among MeuIders.

A number of moulders employed at Mall loRy, Wheeler & Co.'S. quit on Monday, their wages having been reduced 10 per cent The shop started up again Monday after a two weeks vacation. It appears that the men were informed that it was necessary to reduce their wages some 10 per cent. owing to the state of trade, competition and other circum- stances not favorable to high wages. MT. Mallory stated yesterday that the firm had been paying its moulders higher wages than other foundries in the same line of business and, while the concern was willing to pay as good wages as other concerns were paying, it did not feel as though it could afford to pay any more. MT. Mallory said that the old schedule of wages was about 10 per cent. higher than the prices paid by others, and that corresponding reduction had been made. The matter, according to MT. Mall lory's way of thinking, was not one of great interest. There had been no tryuble, he said, and none was anticipated.
 The situation is somewhat similar to tn at at the Branford Lock works some time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Advice to Mothers.

Mr4. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill drer testhing is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysena tery and diarrhosa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
 aQynwf&w1v
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Some FooIiAh People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
A Nru1 n,o~.- Cv.or.oz

A mud digger belonging to 0. R. Water house & Son and lying near the eastern end of the Quinnipiao bridge sank Sunday and was raised again yesterday. It pulled over the pile to which it had been fastened and ran against the dock in such a way that it toppled over and the water rushed in. It had been engaged in digging a channel at Rowa,a doek
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

':Cutel" he echoed "Well, don't know as the adjective would have occurred to me in just that connection. But if you mean that they do their work thoroughly, yet make no fuss about it; cause no pain or weak ness; and, in short, are everything that pill ought to be, and nothing that it ought not, then agree that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are about the cutest little things go- ingi" ju17 d&tw 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
fLavvn Party and Festival.

This afternoon aud evening there is to be lawn party and festival on the grounds of Mrs. Du BOis. BPS Howard avenue. The en- tertainnent is under the auspices of the Guild of All Saints mission. The grounds are to be illuminated and St. Georges band will furnish music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Ron1 RIaeIr.at Rana Ran

The State street boot blacks beat the Church street boot blacks at base ball yes
 terday, 35 to 10. The game was played on Mulberry lot corner of Columbus and How ard avenues. Kelly, but not the ten-thou-
 sand-dollar Kelly, oficiated as captain of tho Skata street nina.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WILL BE THE FLAGSHIP.
The Galena 60 Cruise Eastward
 Deeper Water Than the Chart Showed

Deeper Water Than the Chart Showed
 -BeneAt of the Breakyvaters
 The Gslena, which recently anchored in the harbor, arrived safely in New York, and Admiral Luce of the North Atlantic squadron will soon transfer his pennant from the Pen- sacola to her. As the flagship of the squad ron the Galena will cruise eastward. While anchored here the officers were much inter- ested in the breakwater, and it was very fortunate that the vessel lay here in heavy southwest gale as the necessity of pushing the work on the breakwater was thereby well illustrated. Two feet more water was found where she lay than the chart, made some ten years ago, showed, proving that the break waters are digging out the harbor. The navy will make report on the subject showing the necessity of pushing the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
When I began using Ely's Cream Bal

When began using Ely's Cream Balm my catsrrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely dis appeared and have not had headache since. -J. H. Sommers, Stephney, Conn. ' thank God that you ever invented such a medicine for catarrh. have suffered for five years so could not lie down for weeks at time. Since have been using Ely's Cream Balm I can rest.-Frank P. Burleigh, Pennington, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
NIANTTC ENCARTPRIENT.
The Soldier BOYs and Their ComiE
 C0Umn Fife.

Camp Life. Colonel Leavenworth has issued the fol- lowing order to the Second regiment: Headquarters Second Regiment, Connecticut Ma tional Guard Wallingford. July 16, 1sSS General Orders No.4.
 I. In compliance with general orders No. 13, ad- jutant general office dated June 23 1eSs and gen 6, 1S8o this regiment hereby ordered to assemble cIocI in f, GresS nifgro S,it a'o9i oHe ~ m fatigue on left hip button, with knapsacks hay ing blankets rolled and overcoats folded thereon, for six days camp duty. Each man will provide himself with white pants and proper underclothing. which will be carried in the knapsack with fatigue coat and leggins.
 II. Company commanders will immediately make requisition through these headquarters for transportation
 III. Morning reports will be made en route and presented to the adjutant b5fore arriving in camp
 By order of
 COLONEL. WALTER J. LEAvENwoRTH.
 THOMAS T. WEILEs,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
may Lose HIS Eyesight.

Louis Dunner, one of the men who was in jursd by dynamite explosion at the Derby extension a few days ago, is now at the hos pital. At first it was thought that he would
 be totally blind, but there is now bare pos-
 sible chance that he may not lose his eye | ninshk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
nraar Rnrnriaa

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle free7 It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 30 cents and $1 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Wednesday, July IS, 1888.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY A Speech-Bredk Brothers. Blackberries-D. M. Welch & Son. Cuticura Remedies--At Druggists. Election-Eleventh Ward. For Rent-Tenement-70W William Street. For Rent-Tenement-50 Bishop Street. For rSale-House-Theron A. Todd. For Sale-Gig-McDonAld's Stables New Coal Oface-11 Brewery Street. Trunks and Satchels-Brooks & Co.
 Wanted-Lady Canvassers-409 Grown Street. Wanted-Situatfon-93 James Street. Wanted -Situation-264 West Carlisle Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Sons of Veterans to Go to Glen Island.

SOMB OL v tt6TdHb IU HU GO UI6H ABIAMUs
 At meeting of the Sons of Veterans last evening it was formally decided to give an excursion to Glen Island on Tuesday, July 24th. They will go on the steamer John H. Starin and thousand tickets have been printed. A great number of these are already sold. Especially fine music will be had on their trip and the boys will endeavor to make their excursion a grand success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Bridgeport's Murder Trial.

BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-William LaughIn, who struck the blow with the beer faucet which killed Palmatier, will be brought from jail tomorrow for his preliminary hearing. Judge Lockwood and J. B. Klein are his counsel. The accused says that he did not raise the beer faucet until Palmatier reached around toward his hip pocket, presumably for some weapon with which to get in the first blow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
The HubbelI Fund

The following subscriptions to the Hub bell fund were handed 10 Chisf Hendrick yesterday: Charles A. Nettleton, J. W. Kin ney, Dr. Mailhouse, K., 0. M. L., $1 each; B. F. Ess .50; from one who admires and re- spects brave spirit $5; cash $11; total S2n hn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad- dress at the rate of 50 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

When Baby was sick, we gave heZ CASTORIA.
 When she was Child, she cried for CASTORLA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When che had Children, she gave them CASTGRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WEATHER RECORD.
rNnIcATIoNs FOR To-DAY,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 p.m.. July 17, 1888. For New England-Slightly warmer, fair weath- CT, followed Wednesday afternoon by stationary temperature and in Vermont and western New York by local rains southeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

A fine torpedo boat, made by Haight 6 Wood, formerly of New Haven, but now of College Point, |. l., has been accepted by the French government.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
The Cutest Little Thiues.

If in every house little of Platt's Chlo- rides were used frequently much sickness would be prevented.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
For SunstrOke

Dr. A. L. Zurker, Melrose, Minn., says.t'It produced a gratifying and remarkable regen- erating effect in case of sunstrolxe."
 jy16 3teod8Zw.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

Mike Kenny Again Arrested. Mike Kenny, an old offender, was arrested yesterday for robbing John Robinson of Derby while drunk of $4.