davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night the Eunice Goodrich com
pany played TO very fair audience in
True to the Core" Owing to the politi-
cal rally of tue previous night the house
was lighter than usual. nevertheless it
was considered good audience. Tonight
the company will play in the Little
gypsy" which is a very popular aud in
teresting piece, which, no doubt, will at
tract good audience. Tomorrow the
company will present "Humpty Dumpty"
at the matinee aud are making arrange
nlents to accommodate a good house full
OF Children. This company is presenting
excellent entertainments for tine price,
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:eO o'clock oc-
ours the first program to be given by Mr..
Turpin. This will be genuine treat for
All musicians and ali lovers o. music
The ladies of the Wichita Musical
club are deserving of loyal support, from
the general, and particularly from the cui-
tured people of Wichita. in thus nndertak-
Ing an enterprise involving SO much re-
sponsibility as the bringing of such super
lor musicians as are 10 be heard in these
artists rectals.
Mr.. Harry Brown Turpin. a well known
baritone, is continually winning new
laureis The universal praise from critics,
with which he was first greeted, is not only
repeated, but emphasized. His chief char
acterlstics of voice are very evident-a fine
range, rich quality of musical warmth
splendid breath control, and that rare
spirit of Interpretation which bespeaks not
only the intellect but the soul of the true
artist.-New York Times.
Kate Emmett has achieved, according to
unanimous account, thorough success iu
her new play, Killarney" and aside from
the individual success of the star, the
| company and play are accorded the same
The New York Press comments on the
production AS follows: "A pleasant-faced
little woman, Kate Emmett by name,
twenty-four hours ago was unknown in
New York. Last night she appeared in
Killarney an excellent Irish play. The
production was an exceptionally clever one
in every respect; the scenery beautiful;
the company in every way strong, and the
costumiDg elaborate and OF the richest
quality. To-day, Kate Emmett's name is
known in thousands of metropolitan resi-
dences; the supply Of seats is not equal to
the demand for tickets, and the famous
Star theater has not seen such success
since Crane produced his play of The Sen.
ator.' Her songs are being sung. hummed
and whistled by the populace everywhere
throughout the city"
Miss Emmett's manager. Harry viii.
Jams. has had the tact and business sagac-
ity to retain the same company and carry
the production complete for his road
season.
In the play that will be given here next
Monday and Tuesday evenings by Katie
Emmett and her matchIess company, will
be the same in every detail as when it was
given in New York city last August.
Killarney" is full Of beautiful songs.
picturesque scenery, elegant costumes and
genuine novelties.
Seats will be on sale soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

saps. Lyman ia busy He lie com =. :.
peea to be wasn't bis nature s;nrns 81 Saving
be hasng every enterprise sid the accompanying
which he IL connected. 81 TIE state treas
As every one Augusta knows ougE u the tax pail b.
know there several busy hives Of in rate Of 5- Of
ansry near the east dam roonths enag April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

The ussy C. TT.
will be he, .,,,;,,,
1t their he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04
Personals

Miss Mary 'rrne left SATURDAY for Moose
head lake where she will spend the mont
of July
Mr.. Daniel Alien AMI wife are spending
the Fourth at Monmouth with Mr. Alleu''
parents.
Mr. ferley, who owns one of tn,
largest orchards in Vassalhoro, was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Severance ami Miss Polk of Homo
lulu, who have been at the Augusta House
for several days left Saturday for Boston
$. j iiegsrty, the Associated Press oper-
ator at the Western Mon office, went to
Bangor Saturday morning to spend the
Fourth
George Pease and wife of Holyoke.
Mass. and ]. Russ, Jr., AMI wife of Haver.
hill, Mass, came in on the boat Yesterday
and were at the Cony House
Rev. Dir. Penney goes this week to the
Maine General Hospital for treatment of
chronic ailment for which he was treated
there several years ago with partial success.
Mrs +, C. Lee and Miss Lee of New
York and Miss Edith Alexander of Spring
field, Mass. and Miss Sylvia Caesar of
Staten island are at the Augusta House
for two mouths
Judge Thomas II Haskell of Portland
with Mr.. and Mrs. ] +. CASTER of Boston.
were at the Augusta House SATURDAY ami
Sunday. Their intention Is to drive 10
Pennington today.
Mr. \. x. Lewis leaves July 18th for New !
York, where he will attend the Christian
fndeavor convention. and will then 70 on
To Philadelphia in search of his father. of :
whom he has not heard for about 10 years. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

Was in terrible condition with rheuma
tism of years standing. Took Ath-lo-pho.
ros and have not had n pain since Mrs.
NJ. II. BOWS. North Esstou, Mass.
dInw&fchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

The Pennington Institute Is exactly the
same as the parent Office at Dwight, Ill.
The medical staff and assistants are
Western gentlemen who have been
schooled in the careful treat
nieRt Of this disease at the parent once
and Western branches, where these
wonderful cures have been going on for
Ii years. We DO not take the boys int
q building and keep them therr. They
are free TO board 1t any Of the three
hoteis,or at tine numerous private horses.
Board $3.50 to 1900 per week. The
y,afient comes to the Institute four times
each day for treatment. The remedies
are taken by the msuth every two hours.
The boys get all the gsod liquor they re-
ecerd, which they generally d IN sbssi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

tax for the siS
al, paid in To til,
II be sIsl,i03.s9.
rs banks one yeai
aaling April 18th
isle TAX for the six
na s9l was SIG.
is.it is seen that
lii,nk tax increased
foiyer that Of 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.
-
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Advancement Of Trains In Eject June 20. 1892.

GOING: WEsT-o.25 A. NJ, for Lewiston,
Huntington, Rockand. Portland, Boston and
Montreal; 80 and Ii.;0 A. N. for Hallow-ll. Jar
diner and South Gardiner; 9.3i and l0.l3 A. NJ
for brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington, kOckland,
Portland and Boston, connecting for White Noun.
tain Points and Quebec; Lao y. NJ for unllowell.
Gardiner and south Gardiner. 2, 10 and $50 r. N.
for brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; 6.l0 4.
NJ for iiRlloweii, tiardiner aud south Gardiner,
HOO J.. VI. might Hulinnb) every niglit for Lew
iston. Bath Rockiand, Portland and Boston; Liz
A. " .y.,y ,g., for Portland and ho',on.
skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Iiar iinrbor, ST.
stephens. 81. John and Aroostook County 3.2i A..
NJ every night for Bangor and Bar Iiarbor. sb5
iarlor; PA and az 4. NJ for wmterviiie. Oak
land. North Anson, bingham. skowhegan, Belfast,
Dover. FoScroft, Bangor, Bar Hafbor. ST Stephens
~. John and Aroostook County; mixed, 7.45 Y. NJ.
for Waicrville and ssn'inys only at " " a. W.
for Bangor.
The Nigh Pullman Trains going east at i.s3 A.
NJ going west at li.0 4. NJ. run each way every
night, sunday Included. connecting for Lewiston
and Eockianj. i'ni not to skowhegaB Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast. Dexter, or beyond Ran
gor excepting To Bar lIarbor, on sunday morn
The day express trains going West NJ 1913 A.
NJ and Fast Mt IA +. ". rnu daily. sunday In
cluded, between Bostop. Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
aud ~. Joha.
Night Expires. going East at az A. N. and west
at LILO A. NJ. run every night between Boston
"a xc III TRAIN for Ausu..s
leaves South Gardiner. $50 and 1910 A. NJ, 12B
and f.s5 +. M;Gar'ner.cz - and Io.I A. NJ. i2.54
and i4s + "; HalioweIl, &. ~ aud 1924 A. NJ,
i.o6 and tisP NJ
South and West may be had Of y. n. Walker
ticket agent. Anguish. the only ONCE 10 Augusta
selling via all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
PAYsOS TUCKER, Vice Pres. & GEM Manager
y. u. RoOTHBl, t,eu'i Pass. and Ticket AS't.
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

ONA @WJoxS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ID the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gistA Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
Wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
san fsAScisc0. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. m. NEW Y0ax. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04
Local and Business Tips.

Eighteen acres of fun. \ living moose.
the monarch of the forest and a host of
living wild animals in addition to the reg
u lar attractions at lakewood Park today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04

The pleasant effect ana perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all con.
ditons. makes it their favorite remedy. Tc
ge, the true AMI genuine article. look foi
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.
printed near the bottom of the package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04
Gao0fR's SYayp
SAVED MY LIFE.

Octave Clair, Fairfield Maine, the well
Known lumberman, SAYS Last fail | started
for Muosehead Lake. va. not feeling very
well. but hoped the disease would work OIL ;
hut. instead, I kept growing worse every
day. | could not sleep nights; ny head
lehel most of the time. | was constip ated.
wouiH distress me, until | got in such bad
shape that | could not eat nor DO anything
finally wrote home To my wife to send me
some kiud Of medicine. In answer 10 my
letter / received a hottie of Graders
Botanic Dyspepsia syrup. | commenced
to nsts it at once. To my great surprise.
after using two-third- of bottle. my
stomach was able to digest any kind Of food !;
my bowels regular, and could sleep
Hike a child. / have not been troubled
since. Groder's syrup il the greatest
remedy Of this civilized world
OCTAVE CLAIR,
Fairfield, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-04
urday.

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fall r.o.,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
HUNTINGTON.

Jesse Nash has had new tin roof put on his house at Cummings corner; he ex- poets to Summer there.
 Lightning struck large maple tree in Mrs Coles yard on Walnut Tree hill, last week Thursday morning and took the bark off. It is reported that it struck near the Fair ground at the same time.
 Andrew Beatty lost valuable horse, last week, with collie.
 Joel Washburn has moved from Wells Hollow to Bridgeport to live with his son, who has just buried his wife. Mrs Washburn will look after his children.
 Stiles Nichols and wife were at Charles Judson's, over Sunday.
 About the same number of c A R men as last year came over in 'busses, with Sons of Veterans and the graves were decorated by the daughters of resident soldiers. The services in the church were reading of the Scriptures and pray CT by Rev Mr Park, singing by the choir, reading by Miss Chadeayne of Shelton, duet by Mrs George Wheeler and Miss Blackman, address by Judge Geiger of Birmingham, duet by Mrs Wheeler and Miss Blackman, remarks by Rev MT Park. singing, benediction.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
ANSONIA.

A surprise party called on General Sec retary Hoar, last week Wednesday even- ing and presented him with a combina- tion desk and book case and chair. As sistant Secretary Tennant made the pre- sentation speech in behalf of the Young Mems Christian Association, a small to- ken of their appreciation of his untiring labors.
 Bishop Williams was at Christ church, Saturday. John Ballantyne was raised to the priesthood.
 Charles K. Bristol died ,last week Wed- nesday ,aged 45 years. By his death, An sonia loses public citizen of rare intel ligence, public spirited in enterprises of value to the community, kind husband and popular member of society. MT Bristol was the originator of not a few patent medicines whose virtue has been tested for many years. Buried, Satur- day, from the family residence on State street. Many out of town people were present.
 The laying of the corner stone of the Second Baptist church on Clifton avenue occurred at 3 p m,Sunday. The Knights Templar (Colored) of New Haven assist ed in the ceremony. The Wallace brass band furnished excellent music. Pastor Johnson was at his best, assisted by neighboring pastors. The corner stone is at the northeast corner of the build ing, was cut by Seccombe Bros. and con- tains the usual documents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
STEPNEY.

A Springfield gas machine will light A. B. Curtis's fine new house at the sta tion.
 Miss Priscilla Beardsley is having her barn sided. Levi Blackman and E. s. Beardsley are doing the work.
 Mrs Agur Beardsley has an antique piece of furniture owned by her grand mother which is over 100 years old. It has 10 spacious draws and has been dressed and vanished by D. M. Burr. making handsome piece of furniture.
 H. w. Edwards has put his road in first class shape with the use of road machine.
 R. B. Rockwell has had his barn cov- cred, 8 Summer kitchen built on his house and will put up woodhouse 14x1S. G. w. Curtis and E. Corning are doing the work.
 Edwards s. Beardsley rides in new carriage.
 5. G. Nichols and wife have returned from weeks visit at Hornellsyille, N. Y. W. N. Hurd has taken charge of the store during their absence.
 c. H. Platt, who was born at Stepney Depot. May 30, 1850 and his served on the Shepaug, New England and Harlem, has been appointed general superintend- ent of the Consolidated road.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Sunday, May %, Memorial services were held in Emmanuel The rector preached in the morning from these words, sIf any one attempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot,' words spoken by Gen John A. Dix at the commencement of the late war. As one of the Sons of the Revolution, Rev Alexander Hamilton can well discourse from such text. Only one veteran listened to it. He can we'll speak of the hardship of soldier life. As each Memorial day comes to us, may one and all never forget our soldiers graves, but ever keep them green in our memory. "The Star Spangled Banner and "America" were sung by the choir.
 Rev and Mrs Hamilton have issued elegant souvenirs inviting their friends to their China anniversary at the rectory June 13, 1892, afternoon and evening. The BEE joins with other friends in hoping that this may prove but fore taste of silvern and golden joys of united marital life.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
WHITE HILLS.

A handsome cross made from Westerly granite has been placed at the grave of the late F. W. Gerard. MT Hughes of the Stratford granite and marble works furnished the work.
 The manner in which Garfield avenue has been worked does not give satisfac- tion. We hear many complaints. We do not want the earth, but would like good roads on it. Warren, where art thou?
 Nichols Wakeley has put the Wheeler road in good order; wish we could say the same of Garfield avenue.
 Owing to the impossibility of the pas tor getting conveyance to bring him, there was no service in the church, Sum- day, and there will be no service until Sunday, June 12.
 MT and Mrs Walter Hubbell and daugh- ter have been ill with malaria.
 Lightning struck Smith Wheeler's house, last week Thursday, but no seri- ous damage was done. MT Wheeler is afflicted with felon on his right hand.
 Mrs Jessie Gerard left, Tuesday morn ing, for Buffalo, N. Y., to be gone week.
 Mrs N. E. Nichols has been sick, but is improving.
 Miss Emma Matthews spent Sunday with friends in Trumbull.
 Mrs Jennie Ambler entertained friends from out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
MONROE.

Fred Hawley has assisted A. w.. Banks in raising up the back part of the house, improving the kitchen arrange ments and dining room.
 Jake Atkinson, a harmless laborer, while trying to build fire in his stove, one morning, found it impossible owing to the light draft and smoke. On exam ination, he found that some wicked ene- my had forced can containing six or eight pounds of powder down his tile chimney from above. Fortunately, it fitted so tightly that the draft was insuf- ficient to draw the fire far enough, other wise it might have been serious joke.
 Dr J. G. Stevens attended the meeting of the Connecticut medical association held at New Haven, last week.
 Mrs Alfred Osborne has 72 Spring chickens weighing over two pounds each which are being mafketed.
 k. A. Hurd came in, last week, from Buffalo with car of cattle to stock the farm of Perry Hurd of the we'll known firm of Hurd & Jones, Bridgeport, who owns the Lanphear homestead. MT Hurd is making great improvements through his foreman, MT Allen, who stays on the place, taking great pride in keeping an attractive lawn and yard. Improvements have been made about the barn by way of new siding and paint. The house is to undergo repairs and, in due time, be- come one of the handsome residences along the street.
 The postal telegraph and cable line is being supplied with new poles, arms, etc., where needed and thorough over- hauling through Hammertown and Step- ney.
 F. J. French of Brooklyn, N. Y, has occupied the old James French home stead. The place is being greatly inn proved. Mr French will make this his Summer residence hereafter, coming from New York weekly. Mrs G. J. Van Dyne and family will occupy their Sum- mer residence here for the season on June 10.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
STAMFORD.

In presenting Sheriff Clarkson with a handsome gold badge in behalf of his deputies, last week, State Attorney Fes- senden voiced the universal sentiment in saying Courteous, obliging and the soul of honor in all his dealings with his fel- low man, both public and private, I be- lieve can truthfully say that no man in Fairfield county to-day is more popular, not alone with those of his own political faith, but with men of all parties, than Robert L. Clarkson. Although, as you all know, l am opposed to him in poli- tics, no one appreciates more than my- self his sterling worth as a fellow citizen and fellow servant of the commonwealth of Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
WOODBURY.

Rev J. A. Freeborn gave very inter- esting and eloquent Memorial sermon at the First church, Sunday morning, May 29, to members of F. M. Trowbridge post, C.. A. R. and members of the Col Kellogg council, o. U. A. M., taking for his text, Fl have fought good fight"
 Lewis Dawson, a former resident of this town, died at his residence in Metu- chen, N. J., and was inferred in Wood bury North cemetery, May 23. Later, his son died and was buried by his father, May 30. The father died from blood pois- oning after short illness.
 Interesting services were held Memori- al day under the auspices of F. M. Trow- bridge post, c. A. R., assisted by Col Kellogg council, o. U. A. M. Post De- partment Commander G. A. R. William H. Pierpont of New Haven was the ora tor of the day and his eloquent address gave universal satisfaction. The Wood- bury drum corps headed the procession that decorated the soldiers graves. The music at the hall was furnished by the Woodbury glee club.
 The case of George A. Capewell against Lewellyn J. Allen was. tried before the Common Pleas court at Litchfeld, Thurs day and Friday. The court took the pa pers and reserved decision. Gillette and Higgins for plaintiff, Cothren for defend- ant.
 N. M. Strong and A. w. Mitchell wis., tied Danbury, last week.
 Theodore W. Walker is on the sick list.
 George B. Warner of High street and Miss Sherman of Bunnell avenue were
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
TRUMBULL.

Miss Dora F. Brnsmade, with con- pany of five schoolmates from Bridge port, visited her grandmother, Saturday, in search of wild flowers.
 Julius Hurd has moved into part of Anson Halls house.
 Stephen Parks hopes to move into his new store about June 10.
 The committee met, Friday, May P, to look over the ground for the proposed new road to Daniels Farm and will meet, June 9, to have hearing.
 Stephen c. Beach ilas bought the George c. Wells place at Wellsville and the New Milford Gazette greets him as a welcome addition to their population. Wellsville's gain is Trumbull's loss.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
GREENFIELD HILL.

William Fitzsimmons, the new butcher, handles the best grades of meat and beef of all kinds and is building up good trade.
 Fred Perry cut off the end of thumb and Dr Durham has had him laid by for repairs. The Perrys hope to finish the Southport rectory about July and then begin on E. J. Taylor's new house at the Farms
 Fred Buxon is in Mrs M. P. Hull's old home, which the father of Simon Pease expects to move into from York State in the Fall.
 William Dalling's house, occupied by William Price, has been greatly improv- ed by Painter Van Ness and blinds plac- ed on the house.
 Robert Barske of Bridgeport occupies the Edwin Sherwood farm.