davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
VIM. NEELY - co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday. July 4, 1882.
Heather To-Day---Fafr
TELEPHONE
No SCI

NEW HAVEN, Friday. July 4, 1889.
WsafAe, To-Day---Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. S23.
Fourth of July, 1916.
Pealing of bells and firing
of salutes.
Crowds of men at street
corners eagerly discussing the
great news. Here and there
a staunch Tory (who held a
snug office under the King,
belize, stands silent, yet with
the half concealed expression
of one who waits.
What meant the outburst of
laughter : Someone is repeat
ing Franklin's mot. If we
don't hang together we shall
all hang separately" Another
tells how John Hancock wrote
his signature large enough for
John Bull to read from St.
James,-large enough for pos
terity to read in ages to come.
Yes" says a third, land TO
think the flies should hasten
the matter = For, in truth,
the venerated founders of the
Republic were SO bothered by
the insects that tine signing of
the Declaration was hurried to
escape them.
How long before Farmer
George will yield and draw off
his lobster backs ?
| A few weeks, answer the
fiery young fellows. Grave
elders who know the stock
from whence they sprung
shake their heads.
North, South, East, West, the news is flying,
The tocsin sounds in the pines Of Maine
Unto the clang of bells replying
Far heard DER Appalschians chain.
The Georgia planter hears them peaIng
Their loud defiance and mounts his steed
Kentucky hunters pause while stealing
u To sedgy marshes where red-deer feed
, From Mount Desert to Cspe's strained finger
Along the beach glow the beacous red
In, ye fishes, no longer linger!
Put in at Salem and Marhlehead;
It's done upon their plunging horses.
Bloody ianked from their roweling.
Couriers carry the word that divorces
This free domain from foreign King!
i Do prophetic visions o
Valley Forge fit before them
Who can say ?
/ 1t was II6 years ago.
To-day $4,000. 900 of peopl
in AZ States honor the oil
Thirteen.
And as long as the Natio
: honors its birthday and il
founders, the words ""Libert
and Independence-one an
inseparable-now and forever,
!. will not have lost their signif
canoe.
1NM.NF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nE10x NAo AAAVns
Own home-$1o NOR. E. Baldwin.
G. N. Rogers and family of Derby are
summering at Merwin's Point.
One new member was added to the Ep-
worth M. E. church yesterday.
Waterbury to-day has thrse horse races
for purse of $50 each and bicycle con-
test.
President F. G. Kinney of the New Ha-
ven Bicycle club will referee the big ten
mile handicap bicycle road race in Bridge
port to-day.
First Glen Island excursion of the sea-
son tomorrow by the John d. Starin. The
attractions of this beautiful resort are this
year greater than ever.
The schooner Cook, laden with lumber,
now at Belle dock, struck squall in Block
Island yesterday and lost her jibboom. She
was not otherwise damaged.
Superintendent E. B. Baker of the South
ern New England Telephone company and
family have removed to the Pequot house,
at the cove, for the summer.
"The Larger Unity in Religion" was the
subject of powerful and logical sermon
preached yesterday morning in the Church
of the Messiah by Rev. E. G. Towne.
Miss Lillian Taylor of Summit street,
Norwalk, accompanied by Miss Maggie
Rowan of Westport, will spend the Fourth
in this city with her sister, Mrs. Elsie
Allen.
Mr.. A. Plant of Branford died suddenly
in Branford Saturday, the result of an &C
cident. He was the father of the first
wife of Judge Lynde Harrison, and a man
highly esteemed by all.
Among the visitors present at the grad
uating exercises of Stratford graded school
were V. g. Curtis, superintendent of our
public schools, accompanied by Principal
Thomas of our high school.
A Fourth of July service was held in
Plymouth church, Milford, last evening
The church was handsomely decorated
with the national colors. The services
were patriotic and praiseful.
John Sullivan of "a Mulberry street was
arrested yesterday by Officers Hackett and
Rice, charged with stealing a pocketbook
containing about $25 from the pocket of
Joseph Ross of Is Silver street.
Tickets for the grand musical festival of
the Connecticut Music Teachers associa-
ton, which opens at the Grand opera
house, Bridgeport, tomorrow, can be OBJ
tanned at the New Haven music stores.
OF the 1876 horses turned loose at the time
of the burning of the barn of the West
Haven Horse Railroad company all but one
has been recovered. The company will
for the present stable its horses in various
barns in West Haven until new barn can
be built.
Alfred Fox, manager of the Weber and
Shoninger piano rooms, II Postofice ar
cade, Bridgeport, wishes to state that his
store viii be at the disposal of all the del
egstes to the coming convention of July 5,
6 and Z. Any courtesy or information
will be gladly furnished.
Mrs. Hedden, wife of Musical Director
Hedden of Trinity church, is visiting her
parents in Chicago. Her father is director
of music at st. James church, Chicago,
the leading Episcopal church west of New
York, of which Rev. Floyd Thompson is
rector. Rev. DR.. Vibbert, son of Rev. Dr.
Vibbert of Fair Haven, was formerly rec
tor there.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

How New EIaveners Will Observe the
Annual Return of the Nations
MISUNDERSTANDING Societies at South
End-Excursions and Picnfcs.
Again the Fourth is here with it's annual
crop of small boys, frecrackers and picnics.
The day was ushered in with the ringing
of bells and the firing of cannon, causing
many old inhabitants to turn over in their
SAUNDERS and dream of earthquakes and
dynamite.
The patriotism of the younger contin-
gent of the city began to show itself some
what Saturday and last evening, also,
judging by the enthusiasm of the small
boys around the numerous firecracker
stands, which are 80 thick all over the city.
The rain, however, forced them to retire
last evening under cover and to restrain
themselves until to-day. The annual ga
lutes of cannon will be fred on the green
at sunrise and at unset, and the bells
rang as usual.
Among the picnics to-,,sy the picnic of the
Arion Singing society at Lighthouse Point
in honor of their guests, the Franz Schubert
Mannerchor of New York, will be the most
notable. The Harugari will also be in at
tendance. They will go principally by
steamer.
On account of the non completion of the
electric road down the east shore there will
be much smaller crowd than there other
wise might have been. The greater num-
Der of the people will have to go down by
steamer, although good many will prob
ably go by private conveyance.
The Hermann lodge of the uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias, will picnic at Schuet-
zen park for the day. There will probably
be some 1900 or 5000 people at the park
should the day be propitious.
mouth of the Connecticut, leaving Belle
O'Clock. Music by Robinson. The Con-
tinental will leave Belle dock at 1915 for
New York, and returning will leave that
city at 10 midnight.
The Elm City will leave Belle dock at
a. m. for New York and Bay Ridge, having
been engaged by the Second company,
Governors Horse Guard.
Banks, stores and shops will for the
greater part be closed for the day, giving
an opportunity to those employed to cele-
brate.
At Woodmont, at the Pembroke, there
will be grand display of fireworks in the
evening, arrangements having been made
to expend about 5000 in this way.
The West Haven road will again be in
running order to-day, and as usual there
WILL be large crowd at Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
AN ARREST.

A False Alarm of Fire Last Evening.
Edward J.White yesterday told the key
holder of box 72 that there was q fire on
alarm and the fire department responded,
but found no fire. Officers Kelly and
Flynn arrested White, who denied having
had anything to do with the affair. The
persons identified him and he will be pros.
ecuted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Crusaders castle, No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, has elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows: N. G., William
J. Rathgeber; V. G., John o. Wick; H. P,
James A. Bishop; v. H., George S. Knoll
meyer; S. H.. Clarence A. Page; trustee,
Charles B. Sheppard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

Last Days Sport-The Favorites Win
in the 2:16 and 2:24 Classes-The
Brown Stallion Athletes Victory.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 2.-The Charter
Oak races came to close to-day with the
2:16, 2:24 and 1888 trots. In the fast class
Martha Wilkes was strong favorits and
won in straight heats. Nominator was q
fayorite at even money over the field in
the "a race, and after dropping the first
heat to Present went ahead and won with
out difficulty. The brown stallion Athlete
took the 33 contest in straight heats. Sum-
maries:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Mitchell, Hungerford & Bartlett.

Mitchell, Hungerford & Bartlett.
There has been change in the famous
law firm of Mitchell & Hungerford of New
Britain and New York. Mr.. John P.
Bartlett, who graduated from the Yale
law school several years ago, and has
since been associated with Mitchell &
Hungerford, is now a member of the firm
The many friends of Mr.. Bartlett here and
elsewhere will rejoice at this evidence of
his ability and success. He was careful
and thorough student, and since his
graduation has done much hard, accurate
and telling legal work. The firm which
has had the benefit of his services will be
decidedly strengthened by having him as q
partner, and he is to be congratulated on
having made such merited and satisfactory
progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
NRW Observation-Disclosures FOR TO-DAY.

Allcock's Plasters-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Furniture-Bowditch& Prudden 20.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furnture-Brown & Durham.
For Rent-Rooms-51 Howe Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F M. Brown & Co.
Income BondsSAtchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Lost-Dog-274 Ferry Street.
Lost-Rings-101 Orange Street.
Lost-Cape-H. q. Benedict.
July Reduction-Howe & Stetson.
Mayors Orders-J. B. Sargent
Sleeper's Eye Cigars-At Dealers.
Time Table-Nsw Haven Steamboat Co.
Time Table-N. Y, N H & II. r. R.
To-days Bargains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Wanted-Help-Mrs Babb.
wanted Situation-647 George Street..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

DR.. Marvin Smith and wife of No. 4
Pearl street have gone to Block Island to
spend the month ct July.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDIoATIoNH FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DxrARTMENT,
CHIIcE OF THE CHIEF
Or THK WEATHER BUREAU.
D." WASHINGTON. DC, 10 PM, July g. 1892
For New England; Showers; clearing during
Monday; winds shifting to northwest; slightly
cooler. :.
For eastern New York: On Monday generally
fair; cooler; northwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Get your Yale souvenir spoons and wed.
ding gifh ut silEerthau's, 7e6 chapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Desn,s Rheumatic Pulls absolutely Safe
1Seuuatigm ntisely vsgetahle, ouS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Mean temperature. n.
Max temp, 78; min. temp, "a.
Precipitation, 36 inches:
Max velocity Of wind, 1868.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January 1, x150 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. 1,!-4.S5 in. o,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

On TUESDAY MORNING,
July 5th, every one of our 20
departments will blossom
forth with a multitude of
things you want. at very wee
prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Vap zouton's Cocoa "onee trisa, used always,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

rf,Ie See the u. s.
signals IN usir San Rises. ss9z
| building. sun Sets. 7=ss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY 3, 1899.
An, Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
"T" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

NEW HAV ENhH'o Al bhANFUhD.
Many people of this city are spending
their summer at Branford Point and vicin-
ity or make frequent visits to it. Among
those registered at the Branford Point
house yesterday were: Fl. h. Ensign, S.
Zunder, g. NJ. Treat and wife, A. Robert
Brown, DR.. A. L. Brown, Mrs. G. H.
Brown Miss L. Camp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

| SaVlu hOck, Ii cOuVAl0SclQg.
Nh. F. L. Bigelow and family are com
Portable in their pretty Savin Rock home
Mr.. w. Pritchard of West Haven, who
| has been at the shore for a month past
will move tomorrow into his newly bull
| residence in the village.
A Law and Order League" exists in
Woodmont and is composed of resident
cottagers. The committee in charge are
| Charles Smith, F. G.. Cannon, Everett
Clark, Edward S. Swift, F. A. Chapman
Mr.. Louis Feldman will spend the sum.
mer at the Hinman house.
Cottager Arthur D. Perkins has pretty
| completely equipped sharpe.
Frank A. Arnold of Waterbury is fire..
quent visitor at the rock. He is one of the
best swimmers in the state.
This evening the cottagers will illumin-
ate their summer homes with Japanese and
Chinese lanterns. There will also be sew
sral pyrotechnic displays. The Pembroke
hotel at Woodmont and the Bonsilene will
be prettily decorated and have displays of
fireworks.
At the Bonsilene, Woodmont, tbs sec
ond hop of the season will be given. An ex-
cellent concert program will precede the
dancing. Many invitations have been is
sued.
There is complaint made by some
cottagers that the beach is being dis6gur-
ed by old cans and other rubbish thrown
into the water at high tide and which is
carried back and left again when the water
is low. This bad practice may prove seri-
GUS to bathers.
Captain Harry Horn, formerly of the
Wild West company, has severed his con-
nection with the organization. Manager
Luby is now in charge.
The report that eight horses had persisted
in the burning of the horse car barn at
West Haven Sunday morning was denied
by several of the roads officials. The loss
also was far less than at first estimated
The cars will be run on regular time to-
day.
Miss May Reynolds, the elocutionist of
West Haven, has been offered several op-
portunities to teach in summer academies.
Miss Reynolds will not begin work in her
new field until the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

The Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed by John
Hancock, the President of
Congress, only. on the day of
its adoption and thus it went
forth to the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Life and death are in its call
Kings and thrones in dust confounding;
Millions risIr DER their fan
Brothers, on uIl blessed as We,
They've plenty, peace and LIBERTY"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03
4 HEROIC FIREMAN.
He Rescued Four Lives at . Single Fire
 ln New York.

He Rescued Four Lives at . Single Fire
 in New York.
 A hero in humble life was recognized in New York lately by the gift of a gold medal. He richly deserved it, a fact which appears in this record of his deeds, published in the Christian at Work:
 A sergeant of fire patrol in this city, John R. Vaughan, was present at the fire in the Hotel Royal month ago. At 8 window in one of the upper stories was gathered a group with anxious faces-a father, mother and child waiting, perhaps, to die together.
 At the next window, in an adjoining building appeared 8 sergeant of our pa- trol. The distance was too great to reach. Without hesitation he threw himself down, resting one arm upon the sill and entwining his leg around a telephone wire, fortunately convenient ly near; with his other arm, one by one, he conducted this group of three over his prostrate body, as a bridge, to win dow of safety.
 His work was not yet done. Ascend ing the roof he discovered a man stand ing upon the sill of window in another portion of the house, doubting whether to meet death by jumping or wait to be overtaken by the fire.
 Shouting to him to wait and he would save him, MT. Vaughan rushed to the street. and calling upon his comrades to follow, ascended to the roof of another adjoining building; hastily throwing of his coat, his companions holding him by his legs he threw himself head downward over the cornice, and with their assist ance, raised this man of over two hun dred pounds in weight to the roof. The rescue was completed; these lives were saved.
 MT. Vaughan was presented with a gold medal commemorating his heroism. And he richly deserved it. He was a true hero, and none the less so that he performed his deeds in the line of his 1ukv
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03
 Syrup"
 |.

Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890. just after the Grippe had visited thai country. I am a farmer. one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City, of Vicksburg, Miss, where I got we'll drenched in a shower of rain. l went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. 1 got two bottlesof German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. Ifelt tip-top and have felt that way ever since" PETER J .BRIAIs, IT,, Cayuga. Hines Co.,, Miss. O
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03
United States Land Office, Tucson. Arizona. July %, 1892.


 Tucson, Arizona, July %, 1892. Complaint having been entered at this office by Feliciana Gales Stein, against Benjamin w. Estes, for failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture Entry No. 25l, dated Jan. 2nd, 1886. upon the w. ] of N. W. and w. ] of s. W. I, Section 2l, Township 2 S., Range Is West, in Yuma county, Arizona, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant al- leging that said Benjamin W. Estes has failed to break or cause to be broken five acres of tract claimed during the first year, and has failed to do so each subsequent year since and the land is now in it's orig inal desert condition.
 The contestant having filed her affidavit in this office, July 29. 1892, setting forth the fact that after due diligence. she could not obtain personal service, and that she believes that the contestee is no longer a resident of thls Territory and asks that service may be had by Publication in the Yuma SENTINEL, a paper published in Yuma. Arizona. The same is hereby grant, ed and the said parties are hereby sum- moned to sppear at the office of Frank Townsend, Notary Public, Yuma, A. T., on the 9th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi- mony concerning said alleged failure. Hear ing before Register and Receiver at Tucson Land Office, Sep. l6, 1892. 10 a. m.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03
A Cure for Twenty Cefts.

Any remedy sold at one dollar a bottle which claims to cure Rheu- matism, is simply an imposition, for when all expenses are deducted it leaves not more than twenty cents to represent the medicine. pr. Drummond's Lightning Rem edy, which is performing such wonderful cures that it is being prescribed by the medical faculty everywhere, is compounded at great expense from rare drugs, and cannot be sold for less than Five dollars bottle. But it always cures. Sent prepaid to any ad- dress on receipt of price. Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
 The Los Angeles Herald and Evening Express have been hav- ing nice little "set-too," Queen berry's rules in regard to who it was that shot and captured Ti- burcio Vasquez, the noted thief. cut-throat and robber. It has all ways been an acknowledged fact that our good citizen, Frank Hart lee, was the man who faced the fleeing wretch and whose trusty gun disabled him and brought him to terms, on his knees, begging for mercy and for his life, and into whose hands he surrendered his worthless carcas, and who held Vasquez until the other officers came and ironed him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03

F. D. Lockwood, who has been spending the summer at the Hot Springs at Warmers ranch, Cal, returned on Monday. Mir. l.. says that he suffered as much from the heat during the day while there. as he ever did in Yuma. The nights were a little cooler.
 Two special correspondents of the San Francisco Daily Examiner were on Sundays Sunset express, bound for New Orleans to report on the Sullivan Corbett fight, which takes place on the 7th inst.
 Excursion Conductor c. C.. Henion and Maj. J. B. Lock, Trav- cling Passenger Agent of the s. P. R. R., were in charge of the two carloads of Chinarien bound for Cuba on Sundays express.
 Grant Bros. have nearly finish ed the new railroad line at Pantano. They will soon begin on the changes to be made by the S. P. On the west side of the river from the bridge to El Rio.
 A. I. Taggart left for his home in Evansville, Wis., Monday. He intended to visit Postmaster Wilk- inson of Fl Paso, Texas, who Is a cousin of his and whom he had not seen for thirty years.
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIzoNA.-Sec- ond year begins Sept. 2S, 1892. School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory course. Departments fully equipped in Laboratories and apparatus: Tu- ition Free. Board in Dormitory for limited number at cost. For information and catalogue, address University, Tucson, Ariz. 39-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-03
BERLIN'S TYPICAL STREET.
What It Reveals of the Activities of the
 Great City.

Great City.
 The Linden chronicles in stone the history of Prussian kings and the Prus- sian people; it also epitomizes in Q pe- culiar way the daily activities of Der lin, says 8 writer in Scribner. It is significant that the beautiful broad street, so particularly adapted for saunterers, should on week days have scarcely any life until the early hours of the afternoon. Berlin is then hard at work. We have in Berlin no count erpart of the boulevardier of Paris. Those fashionable loungers-who hold serious conferences with their valets as to which shade of attire will appear to greater advantage in that days sunlight; who grow absorbed in the selection of proper cravat; who, when they have brushed their teeth and trimmed their nails. in the morning, have about fin- ished their days work; who earn not a penny and spend great deal-those worthy, amiable eccentrics, who give such pleasant variety to the appear ance of Q street, are not found here at all.
 During business hours you will see in Unter den Linden really nobody except provincials, foreigners and-of the city population - representatives of the wealthy class only, particularly ladies who are shopping in the most expen- sive places. Upon the middle prone made there will be maids and nurses with children playing around them, and upon the benches, beside old pensioned officials, the more doubtful figures of clerks out of work and pleasure seek CTS.
 But all these come very far short of giving life to the wide, fine street, and would in no way justify the excessive strength of the armed force whose duty it is to maintain order and to facilitate the movement of traffic. For one sees, every ten paces, the dark blue uniform of a policeman, and in the middle of the crossings, sitting their horses firm ly as bronze statues, the mounted police, the pride of the department. Really these fellows present striking ap- pearance. They have excellent horses, strong, sure-footed and swift, and they are all picked men, giants in fact, most of them with long, waving, full boards.