davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
THE SMALLPOX.

mrs. How'd improving - Everybody
 should Be vaccinated Says the
 Health 0mcer-Hovv the DavIs House
 VIII Be Fumfgated.
 In an interview last evening with Dr. Williston, the health officer of New Haven, the doctor said that Mrs. How'd was improv- ing. and that Dr. Bissell and himself were the physicians attending her and that they did not apprehend any danger of spread of the contagion. A soon as possible without fear of. contagion they will move Mrs. How'd. She and Mrs. Elmendorf are still auarantined at the Davis house. MT. Davis has been thoroughly disinfected and sent off into the country about five miles from Bethany. There is not any danger from MT. Davis, he was vaccinated and exposed to the smallpox for five weeks without catch ing it. All the people in the house where Mr. Davis is sojourning were vaccinated. The change was necessary as his health was failing.
 As Soon as Mrs. How'd is moved the doctor will thoroughly fumigate the Davis house. This will be done in the following manner: First sulphur, will be kept two days, then the wood work, walls. ceiling, etc., will be washed with corrosive sublimate. All the clothes in the house that can be wet will be washed in cor rosive sublimate; the clothing that cannot be wet will be baked or else burnt. The doc tor does not think that there will be any more smallpox from these cases. We may have more smallpox, however, as it is an epidemic throughout the country. As regards the Springfield case where person vaccinated is said to have caught the smallpox from the virus used, Dr. Williston says he cannot understand it. There are two kinds of virus, the Martin and the New England; the former in the general opinion of the profession is the best. Everybody should get vaccinated who have not been and help keep the ter- rible disease away.
 In regard to the smallpox in Springfield and the alleged origin of 8 case of smallpox from the use of vaccine matter, yesterdays Springfield Republican says:
 The slight furry over the presence of smallpox to tors are s donr bsv Business with nation The unfortunate patient on Essex street is as well as could be expected and shows some favor before she can be pronounced out of danger Dr. Rice states that a week will have to pass be; be-
 ssst ne Sss 'aas anccesaed more sf finding the whereabouts of ihe family that sS in the upper If the ess1 strees Pe mer. and the selectmen of that town have been warned of their presence Dr. Rice thinks that he city; he has learned that McNulty, the father of the child who died of the disease, is employed in city, and there is likelihood that he in some way became infected with the sickness. The man had the smaP0T in Irsan ana Fs so da not gqeT ss further to-day. Dr. c. w. Cutler, president of the New England Vaccine company, was in the city Sat. they convinced that the disease did not origi- nate from the vaccine, as the time for the develop of the disease had not elapsed in the after
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
THE AID SOCIETY,
The Report of Hospital aid Society for
 ARrHI. ISaR

The Report of Hospital Aid Society for
 April, 1888.
 The society have made this month twenty six cotton garments, three flannel sacks, ten dozen napkins, and forty-6ve canton flannel bags.
 Donations that have been received during the month are as follows:
 Mrs. George Scranton, $1; Mrs. Oscar Diksman, $1; friend, fifty cents; Mrs. Eli Whitney, valuable bundle of clothing; Mrs. John W. Mansfield, four white comfortabies; Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, bundle of second hand clothing; Mrs. W. I. Gilbert, half dozen day shirts and thirteen mems linen collars; Mrs. Anna Mccoy, bundle secend- hand clothing; Mrs. R. M. Everit, day-shirts and Mrs. Samuel Brewer, making of three flannel sacks.
 Easter offering of the Edwards street Sun day school for the Children's ward at the hospital, $8.56.
 There will be no more meetings of the so- ciety until next September. Due notice will then be given to all of the members of the first meeting. Mrs. 0. ". Allen, Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.

Brief Mention.
 Wedding invitations speciality at Dor mans.
 Thirteen new members were added to Dwight Place church Sunday.
 A. T, Hall will unload another car of Michigan horses at wallingford to day.
 Stop at Hauff Bros., corner of Church and Chapel streets, and try their egg beverages.
 Wm. H. Vessels, of Bridgeport, is criti- cally ill and his life despaired of. He is i'll with brain meningitis.
 The public schools reopened yesterday. At the High school Principal Whitmore made a brief address to the students.
 Mir. John Morton, of Fair Haven, is not employed by MT. John Parker as stated in the issue of May 2, but is in business for himself.
 The Connecticut Medical society will hold it's annual meeting at City Hall, New Haven, May "A at Jam. Fellows meeting May 2S at 3 pm.
 Ernest L. Merrill, of Santa Rosa, Cal, who is visiting in New Haven, has been spending few days with Attorney Willis I. Fenn, of Meriden.
 Dog poisoners are at work in Hartford. Sunday night setter dog owned by D. E.. Strong, for which he had refused $20O, was poisoned
 Mir. w. O. Bement of Worcester, Mass. |, formerly of this city, is superintendent for the Wire Goods company of Worcester, concern which is doing fue business.
 A mad dog was shot in Duffy & Murray's store on Main street in Hartford yesterday. The clerks armed themselves with clubs, but they could not drive the dog from the store.
 A large extra edition of the Christian Sec retary, containing the article on Protection by Hon. N. D. Sperry, has been printed. It will be for sale on Wednesday at Downes' and Pease's.
 Rev. James B. Cleaveland of this city oc- cupied the pulpit of the Mount Carmel Con- yrssational church 6unaey last during the temporary absence of the pastor, Rev. L. H. Higgins.
 The New Haven association of Baptist ministers held their regular monthly meeting in Bridgeport yesterday with Rev. John R. Cow, of the East Washington avenue Baptist church. Rev. J. S. Ditmars, of Shelton, read an introductory paper, prophecy and it's full 6lment, and Prof. Payne. of New Haven, e similar document on Egypt in the Bible. The visitors dined at the Seaside Institute.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
General Alfred M. Terry

General Alfred H. Terry, the brave hero of Fort Fisher, who is temporarily stopping at the New Haven House, will shortly remove to his new and beautiful residence on Hillhouse avenue. General Terry's health is delicate and when he arrived here he felt the fatigue of his journey very much. He was feeling very comfortable yesterday. Heh received visits from a number of our leading towns men who were old friends of his in the days just before the war in this city, and who have watched his career with pride and satis- faction. His sisters are in town. They will reside with him in his new home.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
THE HORSE GUARDS.
Their Trip to Hartford TO.Day-Ele,

Their Trip to Hartford TO.Day-Elec-
 tiom.
 The members of the Horse Guards are an- ticipating much pleasure during their trip to Hartford to-day, where the First and Sec- ond companies of Horse Guards will parade and banquet together.
 At the annual meeting of the Second com pany which was held at the armory last even- ing the following officers were reelected to serve for another year: Lieutenant F. L. Newton, secretary; Orderly Sergeant G. w. Adams, clerk, and Staff Officer H. A. Adams, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
I7TH ANNUAL.
New Haven Branch, Woman's Board
 OR Mfm1HOMm,

of Missions.
 The 17th annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the .Woman's Board of Missions will be held in the Center church to-day at 10 o'clock, preceded by half hour devotional service at the chapel.
 The programme includes reports, mis- sionary addresses and Question exarcise.s , Miss West, for many years missionary in Turkey, will speak of her work among the Armenians.
 Basket luncheon at noon. Certificates of attendance may be obtained of the secretary at the church, which ensure return tickets at half rate over all divisions of the New York Consolidated railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Deaths In New Ha7en Tn Apru.

The death rate in April is as follows: Smallpox, measles and scarlet fever 1, spinal meningitis 5, diphtheria and croup10, whoop- ing cough 3, erysipelas 2, typhoid fever 1, rnalarial fever 3, puerperal fever 8, diarrhoeal diseases 9, consumption 23. pneumonia 90, bronchitis 6, diseases of nervous system IA, heart disease 12, accident and violence 5, from all other causes B; total 146. Still births and deaths under five years 45, in pub- lie institutions 10. The death rate from diphtheria was unusuallY large.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
The Hall GseneaIo9v.

The Rev. David B. Hall of Duanesburgh, N. Y., has sent the Historical society cor rected copy of the Hall genealogy. Mir. Hall ris now engaged in revising the portion of this work which relates to the descendants of Francis Hall of Fairfield and Stratford, and every member of the family should call at the rooms of the Historical society to examine the book and see that his family record is complete and accurate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
A S0eFAt

Of good health Is found in the regular move ment of the bowels and perfect action of the liver. These organs were intended by nature to remove from the system all impurities. If you are constipated you offer ''standing in- vitation" to whole family of diseases and irregularities which will surely be t'accept- ed," and you will have guests unwelcome and determined. All these unhappy conditions may be averted by the timely use of Dr. Piercs's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. powerful for the effectual regulation of the bowels and liver, establishing healthy action of the en- tire wonderful organism with which we are created.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Al MumIemI Event.

Much interest has been excited in musical circles by the announcement made short time since that the choir of the St. John street M. E. church is shortly to produce the oratorio of the Creation with chorus O. fifty voices. The solo parts are to be sr=- tained by Miss May H. Mansfield as Gabriel, Mr. Ericsson Bushnell as Raphael and MT. Frank H. Osborn as Uriel, all well known artists in this city. The music will be under the direction of Professor B. Jepson, his son, Harry Jepson, a rising young musician, will oficiate as pianist. Thursday evening, May 24, has been named for the concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Tuesday, May g, 1888.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1O-OAA' 6sroains in Rubber Hose-s02 Chapel Street. Tnriish Tennis Belts-C. w. Wilson & Co. ESnecial Notice-S. Silverthau Sons. EannoI Caps-C. W. Wilson Co. , For Rent-Savin Rock Cottages-James E. smith For Rent-Furnished RooEs-295 Park Street. For Rent-Tenement-James B. Smith, For Rent-Front Room-W. G. For Sale-Home-1 Whalley Avenue. o For sale-Furnished Home-l04 Prospect street. Great Dissolution Sale-Wm. Nicely & Co HOW They Do It--Gilson American Tea company. Lost-Pug Dog-516 George Street. Mathushex Pisnos-Treat & Shepard Company. Nen's Furnishings-Mendel& Freedman Nursery Stockholm J. Brennan: Probate Notice-Estate of Oliver E. Lyman. Probate Notice-Estate of Solomon Leche 6cotch Oats Essence-At Druggists'. Second Hand Piano-Room 8. iO2 Orange Street. Wanted-Young Man-Rothchild Brothers. ed-Employment-A.
 Wanted-Wafst Hands-96 Olive Street. Wanted-Young Girl-1o3 Howard Avenue. VVanted-MilIinerv Trimmers-F. M. Brown & Co. Broad Street. Wanted-Sit -Situation-l1 St. John Street. Wanted-S uation-Hardware. Wanted Situation-120 Carlisle Street. East Street. Wanted-Situation-51 Chapel Street. White ShirtS-C. W. Wilson & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Hartford FeOtGuard.

The Governors Foot Guard of Hartford are invited to the ninety fifth annual ami. versary of the Richmond, Va, Blues on May 10 Also to banquet rendered by the Blues to the Washington Grays of Philadelphia on the evening of the 9th
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
A Snd RereaYemenf.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. MacGilvray will be Pained to learn of the death of their little Lou Stuart, Q little one whose bright sunny temperament carried sunshine into the hearts of all whom he ever met Mir and Mrs. MacGilvray will have the sympathy of all their friends in their present bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
non'tGo orasy.

stMems sana in eorpore sano,n is an cid aavfnQ and means "A sound mind in sound hody.D Such can only be obtained by using Dr sBuckIand's Scotch Oats Essence, the mreat brain and nerve food, healer and na. kWS'a natEEal RerYs tonis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
mENDEL A FREEDMAN, 572 CHAP EL STREET, MENsS RURNHSHs

MENDEL k FREEDMAN, 572 OAAR-
 EL STREET, MENsS FURNISH
 INGS.
 Unapproachable bargains this week
 Read carefully every item-The
 goods are all new and rresh-The
 prices named are lower than she
 coss of production and the late
 spring compels us to sell at
 Forced Sale Price,
 Mems summer merino shirts and drawers, white or grey mixed, advertised in other stores at 39c. our price 9Ac. each.
 Mems fine wool shirts and drawers, silk stitching and pearl buttons, spring weight, worth not less than 75c. garment, our price 39c.
 Fine twilled jean drawers, reduced to 25c.
 Balbriggan shirts and drawers, reduced to 25c.
 100 dozen French balbriggan socks, full regular made, worth 20c., our price 1Oc. pair.
 Very best cotton, Shawknit hose, worth 25c.. at l2 l-2c. a pair.
 Mems black hose, warranted fast black, | full regular made, worth 3Oc., at I5c. a pair.
 English flannel Shirts in fancy stripes and cheeks, warranted not to shrink, at S9c., 60c, csc, Sl.25 and $H.4S. Largest assortment in the city to select from. our 2ec. BnIaundried Shirt. This shirt is made from Dwight anchor muslin with pure linen reinforced bosom and better than any 39c. shirt in this city. our ssc. UnIaundrled Shirt Is made from Utica extra heavy cotton, double back and double front, fine linen bosom, felled seams, patent facings and stays all around, equal to the best 500. shirt ever sold.
 wRA NNr Will prove without exception that we are | headquarters for shirts. This shirt is made | from the New York mills cotton, cut full 37 inches long, double back and front, patent continuous facings and stays all around. Positively worth 75c., our price 49c. Fine silk scarfs at 10c. Fine silk scarfs, satin lined, 19c. MendeI d Freedman. 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Om AndleraonvylIe.

The Rev. I. NJ. Foster will lecture on. Life in Andersonville Prison, in the South Coventry Congregational church Friday eYen- ing, under the auspices of the Nathan Hale pnst G R.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m., May s, 1SeS For New England Warmer followed by signtly cooler fair weather, followed in Eastern New York, vermont Western Massachusetts and Connecticut by rain, light 10 fresh northerly winds becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Army ana Navy Club

AEMWY 0MO NAW1 OAuUs The tenth annual reunion of the Army and Navy club will be at Fenwick Hall on the evening of June 22nd.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

T. J. Shanley & Go. are selling 40 inch all wool dress goods at 29 cents, worth 50 cents. 733 to 737 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

ssChesEnnGss-AVOI them if you wish to be free from the suffering they cause Compound Quinine PlasteEs. Sold by drug gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Great bargains in millinery at T. J. Shan- ley 6 Co.'s 733 to 737 Grand avenue
 St my7
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
DORSCHE LODGE NO. 2. Grand Concert and Ball at ArIon
 Hall.

After the concert dancing was lndulged in, the march being led by MT. Louis P. Veil and Mrs. Albert Mallon, followed by about fifty couples, to the music of Dorseht lodge orchestra, Prof. Charles Stevens prompting. The committee. who had charge of the affair consisted of MT. A. Mallon, L. Felsburg and J. E. Osborn. The officers of Dorscht lodge No. are: President, Louis F. Veil; vice president, Fred Guilford; secretary, Albert Mallon treasurer, Louis Felsburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
News About Town.

Job set ribbons, No. 9 and 12, all collars at 5 cents, worth 15 cents, at T. J. Shanley & Go. E, 733 to 737 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lunes is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption Any druggist will give you 8 trial bottle free of charge It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are soc and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Special made white shirts, perfect in fit and styles, $1 each, for $5.50. Try ours and you will buy no others, at the popular mems furnishers, O.. w. WILSON &. Co.,,
 880 Chapel near Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

English flannel caps 50c.
 0. W. WILSON & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York says: s' No plasters of such merit as heAth-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced" They are novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, 1ameness, etc., they are unequaled.
 4OA Fulton St., Sandusky, O., Nov 2 ,sz
 The Athlophoros Plaster acted like magic. It is the best ever tried and have used many kinds Our druggist said "piasters are all about the same S but Idon,t think 80 nov. Isprained my arm and shoulder in July, and it has been painful since. but it does not pain me at all now. Mrs. WILLIS MAGIIL. a5y- Send cents for the beautiful colored pie ture, f Moerish Maiden" THE ATHLOPHoR0S co. ff2 KaHSt. 4, '.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

 
 Sc ofer9 pieces
 Sc 4OinchP all "'. FOR sc PER SPOOL s 6s s 5 s s XP Ggs goods early in hseaona atfroms1O
 EACH 0HTs Tetsnnso I ps WYo1Eass
 FOUR CENTS Ladies' y slda12 15c - . . - m , - ,, s EoR 9ss soc E EACH t - r . +, collar pocket tontfn inches sionga are positively 68 hast Shirt E0h 9 Sse a o sas from An s.eeu.Dt ou andba - positively cheap at $225 Tn. celebrated Xavier Jouvn k s n offered before under $15o per pair
  I offer one lot Hats fully ytrim1ned great cheme with mpadour ~ trimmed with Hamburg bargain a'00" FOR 75c EACH Iofer 4 each; $15S FOR 25c PER YARD  sold c each
 YARD turer,a Sea- dreale a at 75c.
 FOR soc PER YARD comment
 FOR EACH h sen S cHe aHd
 FOR PER PAIR Oxford aa1 hAnd "ed regular value
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

English silk tennis belts 50c.
 0. w, WILSON & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third peg
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Delegates-W. s. Beecher, A. N Farnham, Henry Monk.
 Ward committee-David 0. Monson, W. S. Beecher, H. H. Taylor, Henry Monk, J. L. Fisk, A. B. Sinclair, Frank Beers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

William A. Beers, chairman of meeting; W. A. Chamberlin, secretary.
 Delegates (town)-A. M. Hitler, Lynde Harrison, George H. Ford, George B. Martin, Frank o. Bushnell, Frank 4. Mun- son.
 Draine, W. A. Chamberlin, F. A. Munson, Frank c. Bushnell, William A. Beers, 8. S. Thompson, Abner Hendee.
 The committee will elect chairman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
CHAPTER ".
AT THE HEAD FoRRsTRR's

The head forester's house was one OF
the handsomest in the island. 1t stood
by the roadside on the border of the
vast brest almost covering the sea-girt
kingdom. Though solitary, the site was
full OF charm in summer time. Golden
the light, penetrating the lofty pine
trees unbroken, save for the notes OF
birds the silence that brooded every
where fragran: with thousand flowers.
the breszes stirring the branches. Here
and there bits Of pasture or cortland
intersected the wood, and meadow and
field we're carpeted with flowers. Bright
hued butterflies fitted IN the sunshine.
Sad to reflect that this delicious summer
was almost as shortliyed as they From
October 10 April the country lay wrapped
in mow ofeen 80 intense the frost that
sn concentration with tho outer world
would bsent eG fer weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

chasted gsyly a. they passed down cool
corridor, Ermengarde leading the way.
"Faulein. " he snid shyly, when they
had deposited their burden. "you seem
10 be 10 authority here. Could you or
der me something to eat and drink 7
Then must mount horse and be of.
She conducted hm to q small room
near the kitchen, set apart for the head
forestor's especial use, and opening
cupboard brought out such homely fare
AZ the island aiforded-rye bread, cheese,
whortleberry jam. and light beer.
al offer you the best l have, she
said coolly, "but il you had addressed
yourself in the first instance 10 the house
steward you would fare better"
"This is excellent indeed, l desire
nothing better" he replied, sitting down
with capital appetite.
"When you have done please close
the door. ! must go back to my task, "
ndded Ermengardc, but under one pre-
text and another he induced her to stay,
making bis meal as quickly as possible
Then he rose. hat in hand, prepared to
take leave.
II have one more favor to ask before
go, ne said. 81 return in the Kings
train tomorrow. You will honor me
with your hand in the dance, will you
not?"
Certainly.
Certainly, certainly" he exclaimed
with petulant impotence. There will
be numerous claimants for the privilege.
l must have something dehnite-a pro-
mise"
What trihingl her sad face said,
but the thought WAS not put into words ;
so winning the strangers manner, so
sympathetic his voice, look, and speech,
she could but humor him. And she was
woman after all. In spite OF the
thoughtiulness and nobility Of her
character, a character in which there
was not vestige Of coquettishness, she
recognized his sdoring admiration, and
the recognition brought Joy.