davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
THE GREAT BATTERS.
Kew They Smash at Curves and
InShOOtS.
DAN BROUTHERS FINE RECORD.
Nike Kelly the Most Graceful Batter in the
League-Baby Arson and His PAS Ad-
vice-0ther Matters.

Less than dozen men have attained the
distinction Of becoming great batsmen, says
I. d Murnane in The Boston Globe. 1t is
very interesting to watch these men as they
stand at the plate. Undoubtedly the greatest
Of all these is Adrian c. Arson, captain of
the Chicago club. he has been on the field
as professional eighteen years, and was al
ways among the leading batSmen of the oun-
try. BE has led that leading organization
several times, and has the best general aver
age for Ten years. Anson is q scientific bat
ter and seldom strikes out. He is one Of the
hes. sacrifice hitters in the country, and can
be counted on for q timely hit.
ANsoN.
Until 1876 Anson caught his bat about six
inches from the handle. His position at the
plate was easy and natural; standing straight
as pine tree, with his right foot crossed on
the heel Of his left, he called for high ball.
Arson claimed that by taking hold of his bat
mp short he had better control Of it when
meeting the ball. After he Joined the
Chicago club in &c his father, who is great
lover of the game and was good player
himself at the time the present captain was
schoolboy, advised his boy, as he still calls
him, to take his club like a man and get the
whole force of it on the ball. The advice was
agreeable, and since then this great player
has smashed away at curves and inshoots
with his bat caught at the extreme end of the
handle. Arson now faces the pitcher with
his heels close together, and is one of the best
styled men at the bat in the League.
BRoUTHERs
Dan Brouthers, of the Boston club, is con-
sjdered by many the greatest slugger in the
League. Dan goes to the bat to hit the ball,
and few men can size up pitcher as he can.
He stands next to Arson on general average,
and taxing this seasons average Dan is
shade ahead of the Chicago captain. Brou-
theirs is left hand batsman and his position
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
The Old, old story.

The following matter, written by girl of
thirteen belonging to one of our public
schools, Is founded on facts of actual occur
renee in this city not long ago:
IL happened one day in the early part of
June that young man by the name of
Leighfeld was stepping from car on Broad
way. just as he had got to the ground a
young lady of about eighteen was about to
step from the car, when the horses started up
and the young lady would have fallen from
the car bad not the young man caught her.
She was not hurt, but abe was 80 frightened
that she tainted In the young mans arms.
The young man carried her to the nearest
drug store, where she soon felt all right. The
young man had not noticed how handsome
she was until he had carried her to the drug
store; then he noticed what lovely face she
had. Her eyes were as blue as the summers
skies and her hair was like golden crown.
Louis Leighfield had never loved before, but
as he looked at the beautiful face before
him he thought to himself, how nice 1t would
Dc to have such lovely woman
name was Addie s., had just opened her eyes
and was looking around in astonishment
when Louis Leigh6eld went over to her and
stood by her chair and told her how she got
there. And before she could stop him Louis
Leishfeld had ordered a cab and she found
herself sitting In 1t with him riding toward
her home. At the door he left her, and al
she was getting ont of the cab he asked her
II he oould not call again. She stopped, not
knowing whether to say yes or no. But
then, thinking how kind he had been to her
she said yes. He did call again, but not only
once but good many times. After while
II was heard around where Addie lived that
she was engaged to young man named Louis
Leighfeld. And q few weeks after, If we
look into Adde'S parlor we can see Addie
getting married.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
THE WEST HAVEN ROAD.
Depos Transfer AccOmmOd ation-
sunday Cars Next Year-A Big Real
Rstate Deal at the shore.

Depot Transfer Accommodations
sunday Cars Next Year-A Big Real
Estate Deal at the shore.
The West Haven Horse Railroad company
has decided to carry passengers from the
other roads centering at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets to the depot for ~ cents.
By the old arrangement transfer checks were
required at a cost of cents. OF this the
West Haven road took SO cents By the
new arrangement passenger can ride for
one cent fare, each road taking half of the
fare. The other roads have replied to this
proposition that favorable arrangement
could undoubtedly be entered into between
the roads.
The directors of the West Haven road are
divided on the question of Sunday cars to
the shore. The majority Of the directors are
said to be in favor of the cars, and they will
probably be running next summer. The
company has not time to make arrangements
for the service on Sunday this summer.
The directors of the West Haven road have
voted to dispose of the property in front Of
Railroad grove and just south of the Sea
Is 412x300 feet, besides the shore front or
the east side Of Beach street.
The plan Ia to run an alleywsy through the
plot, thus giving lots $50 feet deep fronting
on Palace street, and lots of an equal deptt
on Beach street. These cottage sites thu
directors hold at $50 per foot on Beach stree
and $40 per foot on Palace street.
Buyers of lots on Beach street would natur
ally wish to control the lots on the watel
front. These little properties are held by tn
directors at $40 per foot. The property thu
offered for sale would have an aggregate
frontage of over 1900 feet. If the propert.
| is sold for the prices put upon it by the direc
tors, it would bring to the West Haven roa'
the sum Of $57, $50. This money wilt be use'
| by the company in improving the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
COLONEL DOHERTY,s STAFF.

Ex-Captain Ford of tho GraYs Sue
ceeds Allen-A waterbury Physician
Takes DR.. Bissell's Place-Other
Changes.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 23.-Colonel
John B. Doherty to-day made the following
nominations and appointments on the staff
of the Second regiment:
Arthur M. Dickinson of Waterbury, to be
adjutant, with rank Of captain, vice Welles
promoted.
John NJ. Benedict, M. D., of Waterbury,
to be surgeon, with rank of major, vice Bis
sell; resigned.
Charles @. Ford of New Haven, to be In
spector of rifle practice, with rank of cap
tain, vice Allen, resigned.
Rev. J. E. Twiohell of New Haven to be
chaplain, with rank Of captain, re-appointed.
William H. Newton of Wallingford to be
paymsster, with rank of first lieutenant, re-
appointed.
William q. Dsggett, NJ. D., of New Haven,
to be assistant surgeon, with rank of first
lieutenant, vice Benedict, promoted.
George G. Blakeslee Of Waterbury, to be
qusrtermaster, with rank of first lieut. enaut,
rice Duffy, resigned.
Sergeant Francis B. Lane of New Haven,
to be sergeant major, reappointed.
Sergeant Hartley w. Sperry of New Ha-
ven, to be quartermaster sergeant, reappoint-
ed.
Sergeant Henry P. vibberts, jr., of Meri-
den, to be commissary sergeant, reappoint-
ed.
Willis N. Barber of Meriden, to be hospital
steward.
Albert f. Saw of West Haven, to be drum
major, reappointsd.
Daniel W. Humphrey of West Haven, to be
chief trumpeter, reappointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
ITALIAN BANDIrTI NEAR By.

City Attorney Cham berlain OF Bridge
porg IL Kidnapped. Carried TO the
Woods, and Held for q Ransom or
Death.
John J. Jacoby, Bridgeport contractor,
recently contracted to build a reservoir for
the Naugatuck Water company and hired
seventy-fve Italians to do the work. He
overran the date fixed for completing 1t and,
being unable to pay his men, went to Bridge
port. The Italians became enraged and
asked for the contractors arrest by the
Bridgeport authorities. This was refused,
and City Attorney John @. Chamberlain Wis
tied Naug@uck Sunday to pacify the en-
ragged Italians. They would not be paciAsd,
and their actions were 30 threatening that
the city attorney hastened back to the depot,
as he feared parsonal injury. The Italians
followed him, demanding their wages, and
becoming more Infatuated every moment.
As he was aboutto jump on the train they
wood. Here they told him they must have
$3.50 before sunset or they would kill him.
He sent two messengers for money, but each
returned without it, and the enraged Italians
beat their captive with sticks, clubs and
stones till he was nearly insensible. A third
messenger was finally sent, and this time OBJ
tanned the money. The city attorney was
then released and staggered with great diff
Guilty to the depot. He is badly bruised and
in great pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
muxroRD,s SUMMER GOSSIP.

The Quiet Town Captured Dy q Hart
ford Belle Who has a Passion for
Rustic Pleasures-A Popular Pastor
Tho Memorial Bridge Wrangle
Thickons.
Miss Florence Willard, handsome young
society belle of Hartford, has been spending
the summer days In Milford. She has ore-
ated quite furore In the society of the
quiet place. She is decided blonde, of
graceful, proud and Independent carriage
and distipgue air. Her boarding place is
picturesque old homestead on High street
in the northern part of the town. II abounds
in pleasing rustic scenery and is delightful
country study. Miss Willard, who is ac-
companied by her mother, is enchanted with
the place. She attends the Second Congre-
gational church and attracts much attention
wherever she appears. 1t ia said that many
of Milford's young men have become enam-
ored with the fair Hartford girl. Mrs. New
ton, with whom she boards, has been cease
lessly importuned by would-be boarders, but
overlooking. Miss willard, Notwithstanding
quietly. She has but few familiar
acquaintances and seems to take
much pleasure in the quiet seclus1on and
rustic beauties of her summer home. Those
who wander past the picturesque grounds
and, by the way, il has become favorite
promenade for Miiford's susceptible youth
often see her chatting gaily with her friends
or buried in the mysteries of the latest novel.
She dresses with exquisite taste and is the
| modest possessor of some of the jauntiest
summer costumes one ever saw. She leaves
Milford to morrow for visit to Berkeley,
Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, pastor of the Second
Congregational church, has become very pop
ular with Milford people. He is graduate
Of the Yale Theological seminary, having
| finished his course there year ago. He is
particularly liked by the young people of his
parish. He is not at all given to the dogma.
| tism which is the characteristic of many a
| country parson, and is said to be one of the
best base ball players in Milford.
Notwithstanding the attitude of the ma
| jority of the taxpayers in reference to the
new Memorial bridge, it is said that the
event Of its dedication on August % will be a
notable one in the history of the town. The
| fire department has already refused to par
| ticipate but this does not dampen the spirits
of the many enthusiasts. They insist that
there shall be memorable demonstration at
all hazards. It Is evident that there are
still lively times to come before all parties
can agree upon the question. Instead of the
81, 500 asked by the committee to celebrate
| the dedication, $500 was voted at the town
meeting.
The Milford Cornet band is a thing of joy
| to some and woe to others. A year ago it
gave concerts on the green once or twice
each week. This summer it confines itself
| within small hall and people living near by
say that its attempts at music on q warm
evening are anything but successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Edward E. Hall, a native of South End,
was fined $40 and $500 costs for cruelty to
animals and IS for being drunk by Judge
Thompson yesterday. Hall drove horse
from his residence to this city and back and
then into the city again at such fast gait
that the harness chsfed his sides until the
blood dripped from him. The horse was also
terribly cut with a whip, and when Hall was
arrested had come to standstill and was
unable to move.
Three Months OF Welded Lifo.
Bernard Higgins, who has been married
only three months, was before Judge Thomp-
son yesterday, charged with a breach of the
peace against his wife. The pair engaged in
wordy war, which Higgins ended by hitting
his wife under the ear. Mrs. Higgins did
stand and her husband was discharged.
A sneak Thief Punished.
Horace Jenkins, the young colored man
who made such pile of money by stealing
clothing belonging to students and afterward
pawning it, was fined 81 and costs on two
charges and given go days in Jail by Judge
Thompson yesterday morning. The principal
witnesses against Jenkins were Bentley Ham
son and Harry ]. Bodwell, two students, who
came all the way from Maine to testify
against him. They identified the clothing
found In Jenkins trunk as theirs.
Special Gilbert's work.
David Allen, young, well dressed and
well-appearing man who had committed the
offense of resting ten minutes in car to es.
cape the impending rain early yesterday NOR
ming, was arrested by Special Officer Gilbert
and taken before Judge Thompson. The
judge promptly discharged Allen and spoke
Of Gilbeyt's work a. farce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

The Hopes Of
People who
Use Kaskine
are always
Realized
! In a Cure.

POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Frostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
am Pastor Of tho reformed Church of the Thou
sand Islands. having lately come here from Troy,
N, y. While az Troy used Kasklne and II did me
much good,-Rev, C,P Evans. Alexandria Bay, NY
have boon ailtng for II years with nervous dys
pepsa and debility, and Kaskine has done me
great deal OF good. am much stronger and better
and have good hope OF complete recovery. The Of
feet OF kaslsino upon my appetite ID very marked,
and u " only three months since began using it
Goo W. Waller, Newcastle, Del.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi.
cal advice. 81 per bottle or six bottles FOR S. Sold
by druggists or cent by mail on receipt OF price
kASKlNE co, 1853 Duane st., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

City Court Criminal Side Judge
Thompson.
REORGANIZATION Morey, judgment sus-
ended.
Breach of the peace - Bernard Hig-
gins, discharged James G. MoManus,
ST fine, 1897 costs; Nicoli Valentine,
Judgment suspended; Vsnsango Duoh-
clio, judgment suspended; John Carfano, So
fine, 5000 cents; Celia Richards, 81 ins,
SO. 90 costs; Catherine Breen, 50 fne, So. SO
costs; James Farrell, 80 fine, So. 81 costs.
Cruelty to animals-Edward E. Hall, $50
fine, So. 90 costs.
Theft--Horace Jenkins, $14 fine, go days
in jail.
Non. support of wife-Thomas Rose, dis
charged; Bernard Higgins, discharged.
Trespass on railroad trains-David Allen,
Judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

Mr4. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill.
drer teething is the prescription of one OF
United States and ' has sI been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's valueis incalculable.;
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen:
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t
rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
a9mWf&W1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
WORE IMPROVEMENTS.
New stores TO be Erected ON Orange
street.

Now Storos 10 be ERECTED on Orange
street.
A building is contemplated to be erected
soon on Orange street next north of the large
building occupied by Chamberlin & Co., the
furniture dealers; the upper Aoon to be oo-
cupied by one party and either two or three
stores, or one extra large one according to
the demand. The lot is 81 feet front by so
and 100 deep. Tho stores will be further
improvement of Orange street, which has
been so greatly improved In this vicinity in
late years. Attention of parties wishing
stores is called to an adv. headed, "New
Stores" in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
sooio,a Fra.ernamonza I,ai,anna.

The second annual picnic of the Societa
Fraternallouza Italianna, is to be h cid at
Schutzen Park tomorrow thursday, and the
Societa Christopher Columbo, the Garibaldi
society and the italian marines will partici-
pate. The proceeds go to the italian Catho.
lie church. The societies will all meet at the
g. A. r. hall on Church street at 10 o'clock,
for parade. The officers OF the day are Paul
Russo, grand marshal; Francesca Fernino
and Pasquale Ferruci, assistant marshals
Joseph Coscussio, Raphael Russo, 8. Pecossi
and Antonio De Mattz, all mounted. At the
park gold headed cane will be voted to the
most popular italian In the city. The line of
march Is; Church, Chapel, State, Grand,
Hamilton, Water. Wallace, St. John, East
Grand, Hamilton, State to the park
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
VIII sail Cor Eurone

Master Mechanic William Mason of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company will
sail for Europe on or about Sept. l, in the
interests of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
AJOINT MEETING

To be Held as steamer as House To-
Day.
The board of finance and the fire commits
sioners hold at joint meeting at O'Clock to-
day at the house of steamer No. . on Artisan
street. The purpose of the meeting is to de-
vise means of remedying the unsafe condition
OF the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
EtMaMCtaI.

Stocks open Higher and After a Sag
cling Tendency a Sharp Upward
Movement Closes the Market at the
Best Prices of the Day.
NEW YORK, July %.
The stock market opened II and 81 per cent.
higher. Ia the early dealings considerable of a
squirt was made, almost everything moving up
fractions further. Atchison was the only marked
exception and it retired " per cent. The stocks of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis
early became the strong features and the common
especially moved up over per cent.
After the first demand satisfied the market
became intensely dull and prices sagged off slowly
and many stocks retired to the neghborhood Of the
opening figures. The buying began again toward
delivery hour and sharp upward movement was
made which reached all portions Of the list and
Burlington crossed par. The market finally closed
strong at the best prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were firm in sympathy with
shares, but the market dull, the dealings
reaching only $685. Oos of which Reading 4's con-
tributed $4,000. The feature of the day was the
Hooking Valley ISSUE which recovered handsomely
on the favorable rumors. The advances include
ST. Paul, Southwest dividend and Hooking Valley.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
TOtdI SHIeS. LO-uHY, Io5,S5S.
The following were the quotations for United
Qtafa honda he call to.dav.

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
The following shows tho closing quotations ct
T. III. in Cn;cago as compared with the Same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over
private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and
brokers, l00 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
THE COURT RECORD.

superior Court-Civils Iae-Judge.Pren
tice.
The hearing in the electric car injunction
cases was concluded yesterday and the argu-
ments made. Judge Prentice took the pa
psrs and dissolved tho injunction.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

ss"s chieridss, the Hest Disinf,ecs-
amt.
onem'osiiy destroys disease breeding matter,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
miscellaneous.
Fast. Rock Tine.

NEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church
~ and Chapel at 10 a. M and p. m; Cheshire
hire Center at Z am, Mt Carmel at Sis. Return
from Church cor Chapel at 4:15 D. M m24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
PREMIUM DRAWINGS MONTHLY

European Government Bonds!
A installment Of S. will purchase right to
IA take part in 10 premium drawings annually and
at the same time be credited to the purchasers &C.
\ VXT,mr1 Ge = you can secure the following group
w In 10 y Of three bonds Ore . per cent. Ser
Wan 100 fr CT BID; one italian 100 lire Govt bond
one bari 100 lire Govt bond All genuine oonos ana
guaranteed by their respective governments
Every bond has the opportunity OF oelng redeem-
ed with one or more of the following grand pre-
muns: 1900 900 Tires, LOCO. 600 ires, 5uooOO hres
400 eco Tires ires lOoUpp r redeem s c &C.
| The redemptions take place on Jan; ~, Jan; ~
Feb. 20, March IL, April 10. May ~ June IA, July
I 10, Aug. A. Aug. 90 Oct. TO- Nov. IA, NOV. TO- OF
/ each and every year. ~, T.,
| and two drawings each in the months of January,
August and November.
We shall place this opportunity TO INV invest these
bonds within the grasp Of all by selling the series OF
bonds entitled to these drawings at monthly in,
staIlments of SIS, and the first part payment shall
Immediately entitle the purchaser TO al the rights
of the complete owner at the next monthly premi-
UNI drawing of which we shall FURNISH ists gratls
after each drawing. ,.
Out Of town orders sent In registered letters and
incosing SIS will secure one Of these groups for the
forthcoming redemption. Balance payable In
monthly installments For ora da OF any
INTERNATIONAL BANKING co.
S.W. Cor. Br'way. Fulton S., NIX. City.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
WARNING.
Mr.. s. Morris, our former agent for New Haven
and suburbs, having been discharged All people are
hereby cautioned against doing any Dusiness WIN
n'n '0' IN INTERNATIONAL TiSSSITiIo BANKING CO,
40 s&v o. w. Coz 0''~""'' New York CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

A GOOD PLACE
For a Music Teacher
rs alongside Of the counter of a DITSON COM
l. PANY Music Store. A few hours of a summer
tour may be proftably spent In examining our ex-
ceptionally good new publications, and selecting
for the fall campaign.
From our "a page list of books (Which please ask
for) we name a few books out of many.
Examine for Singing and Chorus Glasses:
Song Harmony, Coo, Sc DOZEN Emerson.
Royal Singer, Coo, Sc dozen; Emerson.
American Male Choir, 81 or SO dozen; Tenney.
Jehovah's Praise, 81 or SO dozen; Emerson.
Concert Selections, 81 or 50 dozen; Emerson.
Or our excellent Cantatas:
Dairymaid's Supper, 20c, $3.50 dozen; Lewis
Rainbow Festival, zoe, $1.50 dozen; Lewis.
Examine our Superior School Music Books:
Song Manual, Book l, SOC. So dozen; Emerson.
Song Manual, Book 2, 40c, $4.20 dozen; Emerson.
Song Manual, Book 8, Soc, $3.50 dozen: Emerson.
United Voices, &c. 81 80 dozen; Emerson.
Kindergarten and Primary Songs SOC, SO dozen.
Examine our new Piano Collections:
Popular Plano Collection, 81; q pieces.
Popular Dance Music Collection, 81.
And many others; also:
Popular Song Collection, 81; 81 songs.
Song Classics, soprano 81, alto 81; 50 songs.
Classic Tenor Songs, 81; Baritone Songs, 81.
Any book mailed for retail price.
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
81 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK.


TN ID tins. 81 90; " ID tins, 55c. Directions
Il spoonful OF granulated sugar In . cup, add q
poonful OF the cocoa, mix thoroughly, dry; add
soiling water or milk and stir well. For sale by
bjelb EDW. n. HALL = SON,