davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
VANISHED FROM TURKEY.
Lecture by tho Eloquent Rev. Mir. Fiiian
 To-Morrow Night.

Lecture by tho Eloquent Rev. Mir. Filian
 To-Morrow Night.
 Many of the missionaries and Christ Ian ministers throughout the Turkish empire have been banished or inpris- oned for preaching the gospel Among the former Is Rev. George II. Filian, who will lecture tomorrow Wednesday, night at the Y. M. c. A. on Constant,- nople. The views. eighty in number,as well as the lecture, will be interesting Among other views there will be the fol. lowing: General panoramas of Constan- tinople. Constantinople Proper, scutari and Gaiata, the Girls Tower. the Mar mora Towers. the Seven Towers, Inc Column of Constantine the Great, Street Scenery,the Hamals, the Turkish Crave yards. the Grave of Sultan Mahmoud, the Tomb of Sultan Mahmoud, the Grave of Mohamed the Prophet In Moe ca, Bosphorus secneries; A Turkish Cof- fee House. the Palaces of the Sultan, the Cottages of the Sultan, the Person. al Mosques of the Sultan. Ferryboatu. Pleasure Boats, Summer Resorts. Catcn- Ing Fishes. Robert College, Sultan Mo- hamed's Castle. the Dogs of Constanti- nople, Barracks, Beggars, Turkish la dies. Sultan Hamid. the Grand Viz'er the Armenian Patriarch, the Obel.sl1, the Mosque of the Sultan Ahmed. the Oldest Church. St. Sophia, the Plan of s. Sophia, the Exterior and Interior of St. Sophia, etc., etc. Eighty pictures in all,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
FAIR HAVEN.

Mrs. Mansfield's Funeral-The Heptasophs Tearing Down the Big Railroad
 Bridge.
 The funeral of Esther E., wife of William F. Mansfield, will be con- ducted at the residence of Captain Frederick Mansfield, Quinnipiac street, this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. J. H. Hand officiating. Mrs. Mansfield died from. the effects of typhoid fever and her daughter, Fife, is critically i'll with that disease. Mrs. Mansfields father is Chancellor Wedmore of the annex Upon the death of her mother she went to live, when a little girl, with her uncle, Lafayette Wedmore, and she was taken in adoption by her uncle and aunt. Charles K. Wedmore of City Point is a brother of the de- ceased.
 Members of Quinnipiac conclave, I'm proved Order of Heptasophs, will con- fer the degrees upon the members of the nv conclave to be instituted in Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, Friday evening. T c. F. Johnson, the painter in the an- mex, seriously injured one of his eyes last week by getting steel chip from cold chisel into it. An operation will be necessary and he may lose the sight of the member.
 Officer Bright and John Quinn of the annex have returned from the annex, each bringing a deer. They gave a deer supper to a number of their friends.
 Bert Bradley and H. I. Barnes went to the Branford shore and shot twelve ducks, and six of them they saved.
 Six candidates are expected to attend the meeting of Columbia castle, K. G. E., tonight, and take the second de- gree.
 Grand King Post will be present this evening at the meeting of the Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., and make an ad- dress. Three candidates will take the Royal Arch degree. ....s
 A section of the west end of the old railroad bridge over the Quinnipiac river has been removed. The timbers are hoisted upon flat cars which stand at the end of the bridge, a crane is located on the rear, car and the tinbers are hoistd by hand. One of the cars has stationary engine, which will be used in hoisting out the timbers later.
 F. w. Prescott, the jeweler, at 50 Grand avenue, has just passed a suc- cessful examination at Spencer's op- tical institute, New York. Several years ago he took a course in Phila- delphia optical institute. The New
 | the examination speaks well of his ability. He is getting ready to open an optical parlor at his store.
 Linus Bradley and Will Russell wheeled to East River and back Sun day. The distance to East River is eighteen miles and they made the run down in an hour and thirty-five min utes. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Town Management of Schools.

Trumbull, Voluntown and Westbrook voted at the recent annual town meet ings to abolish the district system and to place the schools under town man. agement. Thirty-seven towns in the state have thus far voted to place the schools under town management The others are: Andover, Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethel, Branford Bridgeport, Chaplin, Clinton, Derby, Enfield, Essex, Fairfield, Harwinton, Litchfleld, Madi- son, Milford, New Britain, New Canaan, New London, New Milford, Old Say brook, Plainville, Prospect, Saybrook, Seymour, Southington, Stamford, Thom- aston, Torrington, Washington, West Hartford, Windsor Locks, Wolcott, Wood bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
COURT RECORD.

City COurt-Crjminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Vincent M. Baldwin, theft, continued until October 25: Elisha Trowbridge, assault with intent to kill, continued until October 27: George Brunt, breach of peace, $1O fine, s7.06 costs: Harry w. Fowler, non-support, nolle: John Kennedy, trespass, nolle: Agnes R. Futile, keeping house of i'll fame, con tinued until October "A; Norah Farley and Daniel H. Cummings, fornica- ton, continued until October "A; Cath erine simeo, soliciting, thirty days in jai, $624 costs; August Dill, trespass; David J. Gormly, alias Osborne, viola tion of city ordinances, s15 fine, $6.24 costs; Louis A. Frey, violation of city ordinances, g fine, $5.42 costs; Abra- ham Oransky and John Swemsky, vio- lation of city ordinances, nolled on payment of $SS4 costs each; Louis Rosenblum, theft, continued until Oc- tober 29; Frank c. Robinson, theft, $25 fine, $6.24 costs; Frederick Will, reform school complaint, continued until No vember 22; Thomas McManus, theft, five cases, continued until October 23; George Carter, begging, thirty days in jail, $S.70 costs, resisting officer judgment suspended; John Sheridan begging, thirty days in jail, $S.70 costs, resisting officer, judgment suspended; John Walsh, begging, thirty days in jail, $8.70 costs, resisting officer, judg- ment suspended; William Lee and John J. Eagan, breach of the peace, contin- ued until October 23; Ann Melia, theft, $1 fine, $7.8S costs, drunk, thirty days in jail;. William Hanson and William Lehman, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $6.24 costs each; William c. Miles, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $7.O6 costs; James F. Curran, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; Richard Fox, breach of the peace, $5 fine, resisting officer, $5 fine, $9.52 costs; Dennis L. Dowd, drunk, resisting officer, $10 fine, $6.24 costs, breach of the peace, judgment suspended, $1O fine; Thomas Lynch, drunk, $1O fine, $624 costs, breach of peace, s3 fine; James Cowles, drunk, $15 fine, $6.24 costs, villifying police off, cer, $5 fine; Antonio Della, drunk, $7 fine, $9.SS costs, breach of the peace, discharged; Joseph Frisco and Natale Acunto, theft continued until Oc- tober 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
To Extend Electric Roads,

southington. Oct. 22.-It is the inten- tion of L. V. WallSley of New York; who has purchased the controlling in- terest in the southington and Plants ville electric road, to at once begin negotiations with the owners of the New Britain electric system to extend their road to the Southington line, two miles south of Plainville: also with the Meriden Electric company to build their road west to the Southington line, one and one-half miles, MT. Walkley disclaims buying the road for any syndicate. but for himself. He has greatly improved the plant since his control of 1t, one improvement being an additional dynamo of 2,OOO-light power. The charter of all three com panies permit building additional tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
AT THE PEAB6DY MUsEUM.
Many Valuable Specimens Added During
 the Past Summer.

Many Valuable Specimens Added During
 the Past Summer.
 At the Peabody museum in this city some of the moro important additions during the past summer are as fol- lows:
 In the geological department Profes' sor Marsh has received a number Of boxes of interesting fossil vertebrates Ancestors of the horse. rhinoceros and pig) from the Bad Lands of South Da- kota and some fossils in polished mar ble from the Himalayas. Through the kindness of c. c. Mccurdie some fossils have been sent from Missouri. and J. II. Pratt has presented this department with twenty slabs of fossils obtained from the Helena mine at Scullsburg, Wis.
 Another valuable addition Is the col- lection of Hamilton fossils from Fulton. Mo. presented by Darling k. Gregor.
 Dr. Charles F. Beecher, assistant pro- lessor of paleontology. has recently pur- chased a series of photographs showing the burning gas wells and flowing oil wells of western Pennsylvana and pre- sented them 10 the museum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Boys Fool While Carrying . Gun and Death
 FOllOws

Boys Fool While Carrying . Gun and Death
 Follows.
 Bedding, Oct. 22.-Reuben Parker. a fourteen-year-old lad of this place, was accidentally shot while out hunting yesterday. Parker, in company with Edward Bradley, aged twenty-four, and John Shaw, aged fourteen, were in the woods just outside of the town when the accident happened. The two boys, Parker and Shaw, were foolfng with their rifles, both of which Brad ley was carrying. During the fun" Parker ran up behind Bradley and at- tempted to pull his gun from him. This was resisted by Bradley, and in the tussle for the possession of the rifle 1t was discharged. Parker fell to the ground unconscious. His companions did not think he was dead, but picked ham up and started to carry him home. Before they had gone far, however, they found the boy was dead The Alarm was given and the hoy removed. l1 hix hpmA ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
MILITARY VISITORS,
Worcester Light Infantry the Guests of
 Hartford.

Worcester Light Infantry the Guests of
 Hartford.
 Hartford, Oct. 22.-The Worcester Light infantry of Worcester, Mass, arrived in this city at about 10 o'clock this morning, where they will be the guests to-day and tomorrow of the Hartford City Guard. The active com pany is under command of Captain H. B. Fairchild, and the veterans are com- manded by Major F. G. Stiles. There are about eighty persons in the party, including actives, veterans, honorary members and invited guests. At 2:3O o'clock there was street parade of the two companies, the actives and veter- ans organizations of the Hartford City Guard and visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Serious and Continued Illness.

The many friends of Frederick Shum- way of Dixwell avenue are very much grieved to learn of his serious and con- tinued illness. He was taken III last February from nervous prostration, consequent upon overwork. He has had the very best medical attendance and care, but seems to grow worse He had very desirable position as tray cling salesman for noted Philadelphia firm. He is the only child of J. D. Shumway, the well known Chapel street photographer. He has large circle of friends in this city and in Vest vile. i.tlf:t ii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Reunited in "A Tie.

New York, Oct 22,-The police com missioners in executive session this af- ternoon voted on the question of the legality of the certificates of nomination for congress of John Simpson and Tim othy J. Campbell. It Is understood that the vote resulted in a tie in both cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Meet in Cheshire.

Meriden, Oct. 22.-The Brotherhood of St, Andrew of All Saints church will join with the chapters from Walling- ford, Southington and Cheshire in hold ing a general meeting at St. Peters church, Cheshire, on Wednesday even ing. 'Busses will leave All Saints church at 6:45 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
WHEN YOU FEEL LAN0UID,

dull and heavy, it's your liver that's at fault. A sluggish, tor pid liver deranges your stomach and kidneys and bowels. Itpoi. sons your blood. You feel it "all over"
 The best-known remedy in the world is Carlsbad. People go there, not only for disordered liver, but for all the diseases that follow it, and for jaundice and chronic liver complaint, and every ailment of the kind.
 There's no need for you to go. You get precisely the same treat mentin the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the water solidihed at the Spring) or in the imported waters. In catarrh of the stomach, dyspep- sia, habitual constipation, dia- betes, or any gouty or rheumatic affection, they have been a spe. cifc for hundreds of years.
 Take only tho genuine import. ed article, with the signature of "E1sNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York;" and the seal of the city of Carlsbad on every bottle. Beware of the many worthless limitations sold here as 'improved" or artificial" Carls- bad Salt, which consist only of . mixture of common Glauber Salt and Seidlitz Powder, and in no way have the same action as the genuine natural remedy of Carls. bad. Insist upon the genuine X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Not Injured Internally.

MT. William Hull of 1166 Chapel street, who was injured last Saturday, is re- ported as doing well. He was not in jured internally, his only injuries be- ing a dislocated shoulder and several bruises. Dr. Thomas H. Russell at tends him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

Y. M. 0. A. Evening Educational Glasses.
 The evening classes at the Y. M. c. A. begin this week Friday. Classes in mechanical drawing, bookkeeping and penmanship have been organized. The classes are free to members of the as- sociation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Important Despatches Opened.

London, Oct. 22.-A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai says the Japanese officials at Seoul have carried their censorship so far as to open and tamper with dispatches addressed to the British consul at the Corean cap- ital This, the dispatch says, has caused sharp diplomatic correspondence between the representatives of Great Britain and Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
TWO MEN sERIOUsLY HURT.
Fearful Fall of n Derrick on the Dam at the
 Branch.

Branch.
 waterbury, Oct. 22.-There was Q fearful accident this afternoon at the dam now being built at the Branch by John w. Gaffney & Co. A derrick which was being used In lifting stone Tell at 3 o'clock, and two of the men who were working on 1t were hurt. Both reside in Waterbury.
 Patrick Tuhey had his right arm smashed and bones in one of his feet and ankles broken. Daniel Dunn re- ceived a blow across the face and on one shoulder. Both men were taken to Thomaston for medical attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Prominent Attorney a Forger.

Columbus, O., Oct. PA special from Springfield, O., says that ex-Police Judge Charles E. Morris prominent attorney of that city, is a forger and defaulter to the extent of s2O,OoO, and has left the country, it is supposed, for Canada. The Citizens Building and Loan asso- citation, of which he was attorney, and a number of estates that he represented are the losers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Special Gospel Meeting.

Rev. W. N. Meserve of San Fran cisco will hold special service in the chapel of the Davenport church each evening of this week at 7:45, except Saturday. These will be free gospel meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
win Probably be Pl.ysd December i.

Will Probably be Played December 1.
 It now seems probable that the date for the Yale-Princeton football game will be finally settled on Saturday, De- cember 1. Negotiations are going on between the two associations, and the announcement may be made It any time. \.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
New Haven Turn Verein.

The young women's class of the New Haven Turn Verein gave their annual concert and ball last evening in Turn hall. The hall was decorated and pre- sented a very beautiful appearance and as usual most pleasant evening was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Death of an old Soldier.

Hartford, Oct. 22.-Captain Richard W. Roberts. fifty-nne, of the First c. V, and later of the Twenty-fifth c. ", a past commander of Rodman post, G. A. R., of Hartford, died Sunday at his home in East Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

Miss De Flatt-4h, have such news! The janitor has . cold. Mrs. De Flatt Glorious! Now hen start the Sur- mace. New York .Meeklyx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
New Haven Orphan AsYlum,

The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at 1915 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

and neuralgia Entireiy were table. Safe. M X
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10


sued between us u strange struggle of
ferocious, faniished creatures.
Very far below us vast undulations
shone, which at that height judged to
be the Blue mountains. We therefore
had been carried fifty miles 70 the west
of Sydney.
Cool now and completely restored, 1
was considering the quickest way in
which to end our adventure The more
so, as. saved from asphyxia and
strengthened, Miss Upton kept Shout
ing in my ears in deafening tone: II
want to descend, Monsieur Frenchman!
! repeat it to You that want to de-
scend."
Without losing time in answering
her, strove to maneuver the ropes; l
pulled them one way after another,
hoping thus to discover that which
communicated with the escape valve.
And ! evidently succeeded for Miss
Arabella exclaimed, clapping her
hands:
I'VE are descending, monsieur; the
balloon is descending!"
We were really descending, Is could
be told by the strong shocks Of the car.
and again ! pulled at the rope. but
much more delicately, In order to avoid
too sudden reaction.
And later when the anchor, which !
had finally succeeded In casting over
board, caught in vineyard In the en-
virons of Tonggabbie, she threw her
arms around my neck and said Eo me,
between two Kisses Monsieur, owe
you my life"
have often seen Ara bella since then.
Indeed, ! see her almost constantly, for
she Is now my wife, and must admit
thst ] love her dearly. --6sn Franoisco
Call
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
woMAN's GOSSIP.

Or the one hundred medical mission
aries in China, tifty-six are women.
CONNECTICUT, the ''land Of steady
habits" boasts of six cities with po-
lice matrons and has school suffrage
law.
THE Kentucky Equal Rights associa-
tion has pei.tioned the Kentucky lcgis-
lature to raise the age of protection
for girls from twelve to eighteen years.
The first woman's gymnasium in cen.
tral Europe is the School of Minerva,
In Prague, founded in 1890 by Elista
Krasnohorska, the editor of the Wom-
ans Journal in that city. 1t has eighty.
ave students.
CHICAGO has thirty police matrona
with . head matron over all. The w.
C. 4. U. has q committee OF women
who strive to keep out political in
fiuence in the appointment of women
as mntrons, and TO get women who are
total abstainers,
The association Of women for rails.
Ing the moral tone Of society in the
Netherlands has over four thousand
members In the one hundred and nine.
ty-seven places where y itisrepresepted.
Refugees Tor younG women avA main,
faiunA vnRv n0n ~ = n n. " q F. & ~. (. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10

have been generous instead of selfish,
brave instead of cowardly, strong in
stead of weak, it has been because
have remembered the words written
here, and meant to live in their spirit.
Are you sorry for that? or do you
grudge me the dear pleasure of thank
ing you?"
mo, I'm not sorry, nor do grudge
you anything; but it was girls freak,
and am not worthy of SO much praise
and honor"
at was good girls intention" he
said, almost solemnly. LET MS be thank.
ful that it succeeded
Nelly went back to the bedside of
the old woman with futtering heart
How strange 1t seemed to think this
sick woman was old enough to have
outliy ed all anxieties except those
about her pains and her supper. Had
not she been young once? And had no
one ever looked at her as DR. jack
looked?
The next morning he came again.
His medicine, nights sleep, Nellys
care-something seemed to have given
the poor old patient fresh lease of
life. There was no need that Nelly
should stay with her any more; but
she went to see her daily, and it was
curious how often DIR. Jacks visits hap
pened at the same time.
One night the doctor had left his
horse at home, and he and Nelly
walked away together They talked
about the lingering sunset, and the
soft south wind, and even the old
woman; for Nelly, woman-lille, was
struggling desperately to keep DIR.
Jack from saying what she desperate.
ly wanted to hear But at last it came
"a half-blunt, half-awakened speech,
yet with DR. Jacks honest heart in it.
1--WE lived all these years just to
earn your esteem. and now ] find
don't care thing about that unless
,can win also your love"
] think Nelly's answer must have
satisfied him, for she is Mrs. Jack
Green now: and that valentine-worn
and old, but choicely framed-always
hangs over the doctors study table
Louise Chandler Moulton. in n. Y.
Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10

"To whom shall you send IL, dearY'
Bertha asked gently, little subdued
by Nellie's epistolary success.
81 hadn't made up my mind" Nelly
answered, thoughtfully; "they all need
it,"
'Oh, send it to jack" cried Kitty
Green. "He boards with us, and he
needs it-bad enough. If ever boy
was fall of his pranks Jack is, and il
ever boy tormented girls life out,
Jack does mine"
A color clear and bright as flame
glowed on Nelly Hunts cheeks Had
she had dark-eyed Jack in her mind all
the while? She only ans ,vered, very
quietly:
81 don't mind. would Just as lief
send it to Jack. That is. IL send 1t to
him If you'll promise, on your sacred
honor, never in any way to let him
know who wrote it."
"oh, will--true as live aud breathe.
I'll never tell him, and never let him
guess. If can help it,"
And all you girls?" Nelly asked,
with the pretty pink glow deepening
in her cheeks. "Will you all prom
ise?"
And they all promised, for there was
sort of honest earnestness in Nelly's
nature to which they found 1t natural
to yield.
So the valentine was directed in
Nelly's most neat and proper manner
to ''Mr. Jack Green. and was dropped
into the post Office with the rest of the
valentines the girls had written that
day.
On the 18th the six girls were all
together at school, comparing notes
and exchanging condolences. But
Kitty Green drew Nelly aside, and
SAID, while they walked up and down
the hall together, their arms around
each other as girls will:
~ saw Jack get it, Nelly"
Nellys pretty cheeks glowed and her
eyes shone like stars but she asked no
questions. Indeed they were scarcely
necessary, for Kitty was eager enough
to tell her story.
He got it, don't you think, along
with half dozen others, and he read
them all before he came to this one.
knew this, you know, by the shape of
the envelope. When he came to it l
saw him read it all through and then l
saw him go back and read it again. /
heard him say to himself:
:" That's an honest letter from some
little saint
Then he came up to me and held it