davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13

The Derby Hat.

If the derby hat is to be crowded out
by the easier and softer styles of head
gear, there won't be much regret over
its going. In spite of its advants ges as
a cross between the silk hat and the
SLOUGH, ii has never had the merits Of
either of those styles. 1t has always
had the discomforts of the silk hat,
without having its dash or beauty, and
1t has not been much dressier than q
neat soft hat, although it has always
been more uncomfortable.
1t is bad thing for hot day, and it
isn't much for cold spell, and heaven
help the man who wears it the morning
after a banquet. The tendency now is
to easy hats, and it ought to be encour-
aged. Men have laughed great deal
at women's slavery to fashion, but they
have never been able to point to more
forcible illustration of that slavery than
their own adherence to the derby hat
supplied. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13
The Latest Sea Serpent.

Though somewhat late in the season,
the sea serpent has turned up at last,
this time few miles off the Aberdeen
shire coast. The vouchers for its ap-
pearance are the crew of the fishing
boat Harbinger, who state that while
lying at anchor an extraordinarily look
ing monster, with neck lihe giraffe,
a long, dark name, skin spotted like
fancy lnoleum, suddenly rose over the
gunwale and placed one foot at the
PROV and the other near the stern of the
Harbinger The boat listed over nearly
three feet, to the horror of the crew, one
of whom ran up the mast, and the 9TH
ers dropped into the hold.
The creature remained in sight for a
quarter of an hour, so that ample time
was afforded to the fishermen to recover
their wits and take stock of the visitor,
which they further describe as having
ears of extraordinary dimensions (no
doubt Of this), teeth Ikea marble stair
case, and jaws, when open, sufficiently
wide to stow away an omnibus. And
all this off the Aberdeenshire coast in
our home seas.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13

quent ana picturesque ngure In London
drawing rooms. He was notable, among
other reasons, for the pertinacity with
which he stuck to his hat. The crush
hat had not been invented when he first
began to go out, and when it appeared
on the scene he felt himself too old to
fall in with the new custom. Accord
ingly he sticks to the unyielding cylin-
drical head covering, sometimes known
as topper When the crush was
great every one knew exactly where
abouts Lord Crewe was by observing an
uncompromising top hat held above the
heads of the throng Manchester eng
land) Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13

NNTANTED-A barber. None but 6rstclass
w workmen need apply. THEo. THOMAS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13

LNOR SALE-Large Diebold Safe, double doors
II inside and out, latest style, as good as new.
Address p. o. Box 22I, Phoenix,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-13
Lord Crewe's Hat.

Lord Crewe, who is in his eighty
first year, was up to last season fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
CONNECTICUT NEWS.
News Gleanings from All Parts OF the
State.

News Gleanings from All Parts OF the
State.
An old man named Harvey Champlin,
who was accustomed to sleep on the hay
NOW in Adams livery stable, st. Johns
hotel, Hartford, fell from the hay about
o'clock yesterday morning into a horse
stall and was kicked to death.
NO APPLES IN HIS.
winsted has man whose temperance
principles will not allow him to eat apples
or any food containing the fruit.-Winsted
Herald. .
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Judge Charles w. Carter and wife of
Norwich arrived in New York on the
steamship Buffalo from Europe Wednes-
day morning. They were absent nearly
three months, and travelled 200 miles,
going to St. Petersburg. The Judges
health was very much improved by tho sea
voyage.
DIDN'T KNOW IT.
A colored sailor on tho Jamestown while
engaged in target practice at New London
Monday shot a bullet clear through his
| shoe and foot and did not know it till he
| OleO al Over lilo StOunu.
| DIED IN BRIDGEPORT.
| Stephen R. Tomlinson, one of the best
known men of Bridgeport, died suddenly
Thursday night of apoplexy. The deceased
was si1ty-four years of age and leaves {
widow, q son and a daughter, the forme,
the well known Main strest jeweler II
Bridgeport. MIR. Tomlinson was a native
/ of Pyf1 W. 20 hoN ,fk h
Spring Perch company for a long time
but fer several years has led q retired
life. He was q member of Arcanum lodge
I. o. o. F.
WAS A NATIVE OF SUFFIELD.
William II. King, the paper stock deal
or, for many years prominent merchan
in Springfield, Mass, died very suddenly
at his home on West Worthington early
Thursday morning. Mr.. King was abou
his business Wednesday and was apparent
ly in the best of health. He was found
dead in his room. The physicians sum
moned pronounced his death due to hear
failure. Mr.. King was large man
wei Ching over 200 pounds, and had scarce
ly known sick day in his life. He was
native of Sufield, Conn.,, born in October
1927, and when young man moved t.
Springfield and began his business caree
as proprietor of a grocery store there
Later he built block at the north ent
and for time manufactured balmora
skirts. He was afterwards interested Il
the Scantic paper mill at Hampden, wher
he lived for several years. Moving fror
there he resided for while in Paterson
NJ, where he first entered into the pspe
stock business. Returning to Springfield
in 1876 he continued the same bushes
and opened a stote on Worthingto
street, where he had since then been al
ISOLATED with his two sons, Willia1
81. King, jr., and J. B. King. Nj
Sheffield, Eng, who died many years age
His second wife was Mrs. Harriet Bidwe
of Windsor Locks, Conn, who survive
him. The surviving children are Williar
H., John B. and Ida, wife of Henry Chapi
of Springfield, and Mary, wife of A. "
Hayden of Waltham. He leaves brother
Daniel J. King of Sufield, Conn.,, an
three sisters, Mrs. E. Harrington of Spring
field, and Mrs. John Phelps and Mil
Caroline King of Thompsonville, Cor,
The funeral will be held at his late res
dence on Worthington street this (Satu
day. afternoon at 1 o'clock and the burr,
will be at Sufield, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Clune has autographed that he will certain

Clune has telegraphed tnas ne WILL certa1n-
ly be on hand.
There will be union services at the Bap-
fist church on Sunday.
Rosa Ann Gibbons lost s. in bills from
her pocket one evening recently and it is to
be hoped that the finder will return the
same to its rightful owner, as she is hard
working girl and can i'll afford to sustain
such loss of her earnings.
The veterans of the Twenty seventh @.
V. will meet on New Haven green on the
morning of September and march to the
depot to take the 1912 train for this place,
where the business meeting and entertain
ment will be had.
James Fleming and son will sail for Ire
| land next month.
Rev. E. R. Bishop will return from Toll
land to-day and preach in st. Paul's church
| tomorrow. Rev. j. E. Wildman starts
| this morning for Yonkers. N. Y, where he
| will oficiate on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Andrews and Miss Fannie
Wood are at Eaton, N. Y.
The will of the late G. 7. Mix was given
for probate yesterday. w. A: Kendrick
was named as executor. The hearing is
set for Tuesday. Judge Hubbard is coun-
sci for the estate.
raised for the proposed bicycle and trottine
course on the east side.
J. Alvin Scott arrived in town yesterday
morning.
Judge Hubbard, w. A. Trask, DR.. ]. T
Barker and L. NJ. Monroe start this morn
ing for New York and 60 from there tt
Halifax by steamer.
Arrangements have been made for tn.
accommodation of the members of A. d
Dutton post, g. A. R., who attend the ma
tional encampment in Washington mex
month Quarters have been secured TO-
them in a pleasant part of the city in full
view of the capitol.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Connecticut Trottins Circuit.

The race meetings in the Connecticut
trotting circuit this season have been espe-
cially successful. The circuit includes New
Haven, Waterbury, Derby, Norwalk and
New Baitain. No races have been held in
New Haven this summer, but the Hubin-
ger Brothers have decided to have foul
days meeting at Elm City park, beginning
September 10.
Meriden comes in on this circuit with 9
meeting during the state fair. The other
meetings are at Waterbury August 80 te
September 2 and at Derby September
to 9. The time for the New Britain an6
Norwalk meetings has not been filled.
The Hubingers will hang out purses ag
gregating So, 700 and will include 2:29 and
800 events for trotters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
REAL ESTATE DULL.
Building Permits Granted During
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
Real estate during the past week has
been slight, and but few sales have been
made. Business men have gone to the
seashore or the mountains, and have
taken but little interest in this direction.
Rents are comparatively dull, but there Is
something doing in this line at all times
of the year, as moving is done at all times
of the year nowadays.
The building permits for the past week
have been given to the following:
A. L. Fabrique, two new frame dwell
ings on Harriet street, 1890, two stories.
Patrick Ryan, frame barn, 1874 Fillmore
street, 1880.
Charles Alling, frame dwelling %
Lamberton street, 1880.
Lyman Bunnell, brick barn 96 Lyons
| street, 31x64.
James Gillen, frame dwelling 147 Frank
| 20x3O.
E. 8. Wooster, frame dwelling on Nor
| ton street, 27x29.
| William J. Brow, frame house on Divis
ion street, 22132.
Timothy Dwight, brick addition corns
of Wall and College streets.
E. F. ellison, frame addition to house OF
81 Lamberton street, 12x17.
Wilbur F. Day, brick building at 90
York street.
Il. H. Thompson, to repair and move
frame barn from Front street to Crane
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

gyrations Of Sugar gave the market rather an
unsettled appearance. The close was firmer,
though dull, at something better than the lowest
points,
Railroad bonds were less active. The Reading
issues were weak. Virginia Midlands stamped
tours lost per cent The only advance was
per cent In Wisconsin Central frsts. The trans
actions of the day were only $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported By
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, N. Y. and IS Center street. New IA
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

North Haven.

The republicans of Hamden are requested to
meet in the town hall on Tuesday, August %, at
8 O'Clock p. m, to appoint delegates to the repub-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

thore Lfne btvfsfon.
ilFcR NEW LONDON lo-u.-sa,os nIeht s=ss
s-ss, .isos O. 'Issos. szz5s 800 .s-Ss lper-
Tor car lnitedl, .s:is $50, Sis, -esss, Cpns p.
m. 6u.ltord socoEanoaLsioa) erKn1rs-sa.oe
night, SIS p. n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Readings by Oomrade IsbelI.

By invitation of Admiral Foote post,
Comrade Willis IsbeI will this evening
read several selections of poems written
by the late Colonel George M. White.
The volume has been published in neat
form, and will be ready for distribution
among subscribers this evening. There
will also be limited number of the books
for other frienda
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
NorthaEpton Eixinfen.

Northampton Efxiaten.
FOB sEELBUgSE FAIIA. TURNER,
| HALL.SwILIAssEURG,K oLYoEY ana FEW
Il HARTFORD and tntc--nsd.Aae ss2.soan train
4 icsveS haven at v.ea, lI=os AEn- and .Ssgl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Honorable Dealing Tells.

P. j. Kelly, the dealer in furniture on
Grand avenue, from his long and honor
able dealing with the public has built up
a large business. He always keeps the
best goods obtainsble and sells them at a
bargain for cash or on easy terms. He is
always awake to the needs Of the times
and will have in large stock of the furni-
ture that will be needed by people intend
ing to start housekeeping this fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
1t fs Terrible

To have q wife or husband with bad
breath. All this may be avoided by using
Sozodont. 1t is most agreeable to the taste
and is fragrant and healthfuL 1t confers
comfort upon its users and prevents the at
Fiction of unpleasant breath.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

The republicans Of North Haven are requested
to meet Saturday evening, August %, at O'Clock,
in Memorial hall, for the purpose OF choosing
delegates to the several conventions Per order,
Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
POLITICAL.
RepubIican ward Primarie

HepubNcnh "Ard FFImhr1es.
The chairman Of the republican committee in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby noti-
fed to call meetings Of the republican electors In
each ward on or before the 10th day of August,
1892, for the purpose Of electng delegates to the
several town conventions.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number Of delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
"ARISE AND WALK


Remarkable Story Of Healing by
Faith at Reddins.
The Danbury News tells the story of the
alleged miraculous cure of Mertenia A. I'm
derhill, twelve-year-old girl Of Redding
who had suffered for two years with .
spinal complaint which had been pro-
nounced incurab1e. In November, 1890,
after she had endured e1cruciating pain
two months, she became deeply interested
in a story her mother read to her about
another little sufferer. When the story
WAS finished she asked her mother to read
from tho Bible. As she listened the child
"felt something come over" her, as she ex-
planned. She had previously been given
no religious instruction; had not even
been taught to pray, and was ignorant of
the meaning of tho Bible.
From the day of the Bible reading she
bore pain without murmur, and upon
her own request was baptized and ad-
mitted to membership in the Methodist
church. She told her parents she was
convinced God would cure her, and read
her Bible and Testament until her knowl-
edge of them became remarkable. A few
weeks ago she became worse and the doc
tors said her death was a matter of only q
few days.
While her father and mother were stand
ing by her one afternoon they appeared to
fade from her view, a dazzling light filled
the room and the child says she saw above
her three angels, each bearing a wreath of
flowers. The next day she was better
and declared she would soon be well. But
che became worse and her life WAS de-
SPARED of.
Last Friday evening she called to her
mother and said:
"Mamma, I'll soon be well now"
Her little sister came into the room pres
emily and Mertie read from the Bible these
verses, which she loved to read over and
over again and upon which, as upon q
| rock, she had builded her faith:
"And Jesus knowing their thoughts
| said, Wherefore think ye evil in your
heartsa
"For whether it is easier to say, Thy
sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and
| walk?
'But that ye may know that the son of
man hath power on earth to forgive sins
(then saith he to the sick of the palsy,
Arise, take up thy bed and go unto thine
| house."
When her mother went to her bedside
one morning soon afterward Mertie sur
prised her by saying:
"Mamma, Pm WELL"
She raised herself up without apparent
effort. Her legs were still drawn out of
their natural position and her mother asked
If she couldn't try to straighten them.
"No," said the child. "God will do
that"
When her mother came back few min
utes later both legs were in their natural
position, and she asked to get up. She had
| not left her bed in two years, but with her
mothers aid she stood on the floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Ferdinand Pstrillo. violation of liquor
law, continued to August 90; William
Samuel Bernstein, conspiracy to defraud,
continuedto September 81; Martin Cess
Ter, same, continued to September 81;
John J. Mcdonald, breach of the peace
against Michael Burns, thirty days in jail,
s.. SO costs; William E. Buckingham, theft
from B. J. Dillon, discharged; Timothy
Burnett, trespass on railroad, 81 fine,
IS. 40 costs; Harvey Miller, same, 81 fine,
$5.42 costs; Patrick Moran, non-support Of
family, thirty days in Jail; Frederick
Mansfield, breach of the peace against
James Mcnamara, continued to August %;
Frank Curry, breach of the peace against
David Slattery, continued to August %.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

The Market opens weak-Sugar the
Leading Feature - New England
Rivals in Interest-The Close Firm.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.
The stock market took the back track to-day,
even the industrials yielding to- the pressure to
realize, while the railroad list showed decided
weakness in spots But there was some conces-
sions ina few stocks which we're made the objects
of attacks. Among these were Reading, New
England, Manhattan, Atchison and Sugar. The
rest of the list yielded slowly in sympathy with
the leading shares. Sugar was the center Of the
market, but New England, with a smaller bust
ness, rivalled in interest, and its decline had
more influence upon the general list. Reading
in the afternoon was knocked down about per
cent from its best price, but it did not stay there
and the final loss was insignificant. Covering of
shorts occurred in the Last hour and in few
stocks material recovery was made, but as q
rule the late Improvement was slight and the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
The Races Next Week.

Charter Oak park meeting next week
will abound In interest for the big throngs
that will undoubtedly attend, weather per-
hitting. =
Among the world-renowned drivers who
will be at the meeting will be Charles Mar
vim. Speculation is already rife as to the
outcome of the Charter Oak guaranteed
SO, 900 stake. They talk Of nightingale
leading in the public mind, with Belle Vera
a close second choice, half dozen of the
others being rated at even money.
Ed Bithers, with the Allen farm horses,
has arrived. Sadie NJ has also reached the
park. Scarcely freight train passes the
park but some candidate for share of the
$50, 900 drops off. By Saturday there will
30 quite cavalcade on hand. It looks as
If the track would DO very fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

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 Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
WHIT SWEAR OFF SMOKING
-GRArKFUL-ooNPoRrING.
EppS'S Cocoa.

10y Thorough knowledge OF the natural i.vs
which govern The operations Of Digestion and m.
uluon, hna ny careful application OF the fpe
Rrorlaea our breakfast tables with a deiso.t~lv
h hAsosea severags which may save ms many
such articles OF diet that a consfif1s5or 49, y.
gfaanally built up until strong enough to RESIST
evefy tendency TO disease. Hundreds Of euhfi
malaoles are noettng around us ready TO attack
Nnerever there ts weak point We may escape
may q tstai shaft By keeping ourselves vel for
ttfed with pure blood and a properly nourseht,d
frame."-Civn Service Gazette.
GAde simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN han pound tins by Grooers labeled tlypa-
JAMES KFfs q CO., Homcpopeihic Co.,
3A1 tu6wiy Loadon, Eng1aad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

DIR. Roth,s Treatment for chronic diseases
sands of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
eonab1e. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
ONCE hours from to II q. M, to and to
n m {: SUNDAYS excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
wALLINGFORD.

Weddings Past and to Come-A Very
Plentiful supply OF Grapes-G. L.
Mix's VIII PrObated-Other News
Items.
William Harris and Miss Sarah johnson
were married last evening at tho reotory
by Rev. J. E. Wildman.
George Beaumont and Miss Nettie Edell
will be married on September if authentic
report does not prove false.
Grapes are reported as very plentiful
this season. J. A. Hall of Elm street has
a wonderful display in his grape arbor.
The fruit is hanging in great bunches and
threatens to break down the vines. Many
who have visited the grape arbor say that
they never saw such q sight in all their
lives.
A. Jerralds is laying q cobble gutter in
front of his property on North Main street
and otherwise identifying the grounds
about his fine residence.
w. J. Barber will on September vacate
the Baptist parsonage on Curtis avenue,
which will be offered to rent by DE. Nor
ris.
J. Oscar Bailey will start to-day on a
vacation trip up the Hudson river and will
visit many other points of interest, in
Guiding Durham.
A. D. Mclean was surveying for the
proposed trotting and bicycle track yester-
day on the Williams farm, east Of the CEN
ter Just one mile.
q. T. Jones' trotter Signal came in q
good second in the 2:49 class at the Meri-
den races.
B. b. Warner is home from the Middle
town retreat and appears to be all right
again.
The battle SCARED veterans of Company
X will arrive home this afternoon from
the weeks dangers in Niantic.
Quite delegation from here will go to
Merfden this afternoon to see the ball
game between Meriden and Winsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

Continues to Improve.
Collector of the Port A. Fl. Kellam con-
tinues to improve and the prospects of his
recovery are very encouraging.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Housatonfc Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, is92.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
nefax

Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, birmingham, AnsouIA and internedi.
ate siAtions-7:iS, 1000 a. m. ; ia:io l.05,
2:s5. ISIS, 5:SS, 7:s0. HE'S p m
For WRterbnry-7:lS, 1000 n m; 1910, 2.S
s:35, 7:s0 p. m.
For winsted-7:is. 1000 a. m; s:ss, SIS, $50
p. m
For Shelton, Boisford, Newiown Dsubury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
Gas a m, $50 g. m and s:i5 p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit Cincinnati ST.
Louis Chicago and the West-s-s5 g. m, s=s0 a.
m, and sis y. IN
For Derby. birmingham, Aasonia and Inf1rmedI-
ate stations, Sundays Only-s:I0 a. m. and 8: 80
D..
For Waterbury and wiRsied, Sundays oniy-s:le
g. IN c. H PIATT,
General Superintendent.
c. p VAxALsTYxU General Passeurer gent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
JM1sIEnamEu11s.
([@vQlalldS
~ z!!!:!salBaking
s 1|Powder'
" Absolutely the Best.

1t is made of pure cream
of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the U. S.
Army and by teachers of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
NEW ElfEs sTEGRB0AT e0kPIET

STKAMERS lsayr New Haven daily Ce-cepl
- sunday al ie-iS .-a. and u O'Clock u. N.
Returning, leave Peck Sip, New Yorf, at
s1i 1850 pm StnberooEna for sale at Peck q
alshop's. No. 7c2 Chapel street. and Of KlocfNa
irug store Sunday Boat for New York leaves
New Haven at i0:l5 a. m and 1880 D. m Re-
turning leaves New York al IL O'Clock y. N
st@teroomr for Sunday night boat Solo at nlIiot
t1cfzse. Fare 70 oents. bound "TRIP tacfass 81 rs
CES' Tor air 1&Tsl " gaAETTR- s~nt
New London to Sag Harbor.
-,xlA Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
slSs-z,slzks London, daily Sundays excepted, at
l:S5 p. m. Returning. arrives al New London
about u go a. m. Capt. CHAS. n GRIFFTSG,
mysS Sm IsreAnpnrr. n ".
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
ADanger Signal.
CONSUMPTION THE RESULT.

The natural tendency of anyone who has Ca
when the patient is Of a delicate constitution or
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should
matter how slight the attack, for every new cold
will lessen their chances Of q cure. Cases of
this kind are cured If taken in hand by one who
makes speciality of these troubles.