davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
ETTySE1cs5iss - sTs7sl
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Typhoid Fever

am sixty-seven years old, and have lived in this
tHall County all ny life. Up TO twen'y-eight
years ago was re- ar6ed IS the strongest man IN
the neigh borhcod-the most robust In health. In
November, 1855, had q long and serious speu OF
typhoid fever, 10 left me elnaclated and cripple
IN my right leg. At times that limb was swollen
an enormous SIZE being twice as large ss its nat
Ural condition, and fnfiamed ana angry IN APP
pearance. From my knee down small sores cane,
and at the ankle a large ulcer came. which dis
charged poisonous matter. My whole system De-
came injected. The doctors would pstcn me up
for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal The
mercury and potash with which they dOsed ne
brought On rheumatism and dyspepsia. was an
object OF pity 10 all my friends Some thought
that the only hope to save lite was ampuiation.
continued to grow worse and fOr three years L
have not worn q shoe. Hope had almost lett me-
Swifts Specific was suggested, end l commenced
its use 81 once. From the very first began TO feel
better. have taken thirty-six bottles, and the
shadows which had darkened my life for twenty
eight years have all been disslpated. The eject OF
the medicine has been wonderful indeed. To-dSy
! am amble to attend to sill my farming interests,
and 70 walk from one to five miles per day. l am
satisfied that the disease is entirely broken mp
and hencefcrth am to be free from those terrible
apprehensions and suffering which formerly made
my lie miserable. SHlits specific has done mere
for me in one year than all the drug store medi-
cine Prescribed by physicians did in tweuIyeight
years, and most cheeriully bear This testi 'ny
OF It's TeritE MM. K REED.
Hall County Ca, Feb IS 1885,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

In the Western States the Perchsron and
ClydesdBle horses sTe fast superseding the
native animals, the consequence bsing
larger and more powerful horses, an1 which
are slso better adapted for general farm
nrrDoeae
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

Pord's Extract is name that is familiar
TO almost every one who can read. rs their
advertisements appear in all the leading
journals. Their sales are steadily increasing
because people who buy II once continue to
buy il, for the very reason that il does Just
what il claims il will do. 1t will cure the
most stubborn cases of pain and inhamma-
ton, and its control over, hemorrnsges OF all
sorts is surprising. Be careful to get the
genuine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

Roast Sweetbresds.-Boil sweetbreais
trim them and dry them, then dip in egg
and bread crumbs; brown before the fire or
In the oven; put good, clear gravy under
them and gsrnish with vRtercresses.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

TO INDI6EA DEMOCRATS. Since lssujr9 or
last annual prospectus you have achieved eiozt-
ous victory in your State and aided materially 70
transferring the National Government once LaOrs
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulne1z through twenty
tOnr yesrs was beT0ic.
In the late csmpsign, Gs II forIrer onsg, tse
EEETINEI's arm has been barred Ia tie Ggnt Nz
stood shoulder 10 shoulder, g. brOthefs, IN tas
conflict; we now ssk your hsno for Toe coming
year "a our celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with hght Whszs
the ght on viii now since the contest IS over,
ce devoted 70 the arts oi peace. With as enSrSej
patronage the SENTINSL VII be better ensSlsd
thsn e7sr 20 give 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Unsurpassed Hsvs and Family Papsf

Tho PROCEEDINGS Of Congress ana CT cor Dene-
ratio legislature and the dcings OF Cur Demo
cratic National and Sta.e administrations wiz 0s
daily chroliclod, as well So the current events o.
he day.
Its Commercial Reviews snd Market ReP0Ss
will be relisble and complete.
It's Agricultural and Ecme Departments sre
The best Of hands.
Pithy editorials. select literary brevftos and e.
tertaining miscellany are assured festnres-
II shall be fully the equsi N genc.gl iaicTn.s.
sOu o. any paper in the land. while IA its ropoTH
on Indisn2 a5zirs u Will hSYe 10 equal. ia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1856 FOR The YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper OF the Etate,
8 Pages.-~56 Columns
Tie Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the Vest at only
CINE DO /. Ar.

As heretofore, an incorporating snemy
Of Monopolies IN whatever form appearing.
and especially % the spirit OF subsidy, 80
embodied il the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
DR. RADW AZ

Pure blood IaeAsA SounG hesb. strong bcno az
clear skin. II you would have your hcsb brcl
your bones sound, without CARES, and your con-
plexion fair, use RADWAY'a RARsAPASlLllhl
RECON ENT thu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winship of this city,
who have been spending number of weeks
at Nassau, sailed for home few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobey, of Newark, N. j.,
formerly of Whitneyville, have been in
Washington, D. Co.. on a visit and return
soon. Mr.. Tobey is superintendendent of the
Electric Lighting Co. in Newark.
Howard Sherman, of Whitneyvills, has
just returned from visit to Bermuda. He
met there Mrs. DR.. Newbury, Mrs. Professor
Norton and Miss Whitney (sister of Prof.
Whitney,, all of New Haven.
John F. Brennan, who was fined in the
City court Monday, having been in brawl,
repudiates the statement that he was intoxi-
Gated at the time, in which he is borne out
by the testimony of friends and bystanders.
Mr.. 81. Fl. Benedict and family, who have
been south since last November, have ar
rived home.
Frank w. King, treasurer of the New
Haven Clock Shop Mutual Benefit associa-
tion, has not been for some time in town and
has 1926 of the funds of the association
which he has not accounted for. He was
engaged to sing at St. Pauls church for the
coming year and was employed in the clock
shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08

The Rev. Mr.. Nichols, assistant rector at
Trinity church, officiated yesterday at the
wedding of Miss Edith B. Smith to Mr.
Frederick Chatfeld at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James h.
Smith, on Whitney avenue. The occasion
was very enjoyable one to the many friends
who had met to wish the contracting parties
all joy. The bride looked charming in an
amber-colored satin dress, trimmed with
brown velvet. The presents were numerous
and were particularly noticed for their use
fulness. The parlors were tastefully trimmed
with smilax, myrtle, laurel and running
pine. The bride graduated from the Hill
house High school with the last class. Mr.
Chatfeld is a nephew of Mr.. Philo Chat
field and is bookkeeper for the firm of Chat
field & Grant. Among those at the we'd
ding were Mr.: and Mrs. Philo Chatfeld, Mr.
and Mrs. Enos S. Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Chatfeld, Mrs. George M. Grant and
Miss Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. John H Platt,
Mrs. D. w. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
George Adj, Miss Jennie Hall, Mr.. F. E.
Beach, Mrs Willis Bristol of Newark, NJ j.,
formerly of New Haven, Mr.. Henry E.
Downs of New York, formerly of New Ha-
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lester and
daughter of Hartford. After the reception
of the guests by the happy couple and sea-
son of sociality the assembly partook of a
bountiful wedding spread served by Diebel
The happy pair left for short bridal tour,
including Philadelphia and Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.
improvements In Various Parts
the ToWn-Street Encroachments

improvements in Various Parts OF
the Town-Street Encroachments.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held last evening. Present, Selectmen Tyler
Cpresiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Treat,
Beecher, Kenke and Brown.
Attorney Russell appeared before the
Board in the interest of property holders and
others in the Annex who ask that East
Grand street shall be opened across the
Shore Line railroad track and up on to Pros
poet hill. The improvement would necessi-
tate the building of bridge over the track.
Mr.. Russell stated that the roadway was
needed even if the track was crossed at
grade. If the improvement was made he
favored assessment of damages and benefits.
The matter has been in the courts and COM
mittes has been appointed by the court to
hear parties in interest. The Selectmen de-
cided to meet the committee at some time in
the near future for the purpose of hearing
the case.
The Board next heard parties interested in
tho proposed strengthening of Meadow street
in the "Annex.n The roadway has never
been properly laid out, and the proposition
now is to establish the lines at uniform
width of fifty feet
Selectman Klenke reported that the sluice-
way was completed at West Chapel street
bridge and the work on Wintergreen avenue
was nearing completion.
The matter of the removal of trees that
are in the roadway on South Quinnipiac
street was referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges with power to act.
Engineer Butler was directed to make a
survey of that part of Townsend avenue
near the copper works property where two
parties apparently encroached several feet on
the highway.
A rail was ordered placed on West Chapel
street from the bridge to Mr.. Fabrique's
property.
Mr.. Treat said that the committee appoint
ed on the DIR. Doherty matter were not quite
ready to make report.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges were
requested to put rails alongside roadways
where the same are dangerous to public
travel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
WESTVILLE.
New And Beautiful Chancel window
In st. James, Church.

New And Beautiful Chancel window
In st. James, Church.
One of the many notable occasions in the
history of st. James church, Westville, was
the unwilling last Easter Sunday of new
and beautiful chancel window, chaste and
ornate in design, and greatly admired by all
who have seen it. The services of the day
seemed to have acquired increased interest
in the bright colors and 1ustre of the window
as it shone and sparkled as if it were in keep
ing with the spirit of the people on this
Easter day. Steps toward securing such a
window were initiated little time since BY
the Sunday school, and the whole amount
necessary for it was raised week or 30 ago,
written to Mrs. Ryerson of Chicago, Ill, a
daughter of Donald G. Mitchell, ESQ, OF
Edgewood, the facts of the efforts to obtain
the window were mentioned and were of
special interest to the lad from her own
fond recollection of her long association with
the Sunday school as a pupil and teacher
The lady promptly sent the balance neces-
sary for the window, and another fact of in
tersst is that through the artistic taste of
one of the younger daughters Of Mr.. Mitchell
the setting and finishing of the window was
appropriately accomplished. The gladness
of Easter day was enhanced by the con-
graduation and satisfaction felt in the
beautiful addition to the sanctuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Professor Sherlock presents era Diavolo"
in Bridgeport next Friday evening.
Roger Clark of Whseler's Farms, Milford,
died on Monday, aged over eighty years.
Ex-Lieutenant Tracy B. Warren of the
New Haven Grays is Bridgeport's new town
and city treasurer, elected on Monday.
Golden Rule encampment uniformed MEM
bers hold their entertainment and sociable
at the Atheneum this evening.
The golden wedding of Deacon Joseph
Lockwood, of Fairfield, who died on Satur-
day night aged seventy-three, was to have
occurred to-day. He will be buried to-day.
The case of Caleb S. Maltby against George
E. Maltby was settled yesterday without
trial. The plaintiff accepted the defendants
offer of judgment, thereby allowing all that
the latter claimed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08

Mr.. Bert Thayer gave another one of his
wonderful exhibitions at the Lincoln rink
last evening. He will repeat the exhibition
this afternoon Ghe session being prolonged
one hour and evening.
The Waterburys failed to appear at the rink
last evening and the game was given to the
Lincoln polo team. This will give the Lin
coins the first place, and as the Rockville team
has Withdrawn from the league the cham
pionship will doubtless fall to the Lincolns.
Miss Jessie Lafone, the expert lady skater,
will exhibit at the Quinnipac rink this even
ing.
Miss Jennie Barber and Master Fred Ad-
AIMS were well received at their skating exhi-
bition in Catskin, N. Y, on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
"wednesday, April Q, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA4.
Attend the Openins-F. M. Brown & Co.
Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fem & Co.
Children'e Clothin.-At JohnSon'S.
Chapel Street Cash Grocery-Geo M. CLARK
Corsets- Franks
Event of the Season. NJ. Brown & Co.
Flour Depot-George w. H Hughes.
Flowers-Rosin 6 Henderson.
For Rent-Houses H. r Hoadiey; 49,.
For Rent-Tenen1eut-S7 TrumbuH Street
For Reut-Rooms-26 Ed Street.
For Rent-Tenement-3 George Street
For Rent-Store- H. L. Cowel.
For Sale Business B. G. Lake
For Sale-Scows-A. C. Manning Co.
For SaIe-House- George A. Isbell-
For Saie-Bonds and Stocks-McAlister & Warren
Gossamer Cioaks-At Franks.
Groceries-Paul Russo. . -
Hand Grenade Notice-John G. Chapman.
Hoods Sarsapariila-At Druggists.
Laces-At Franks
Ladies' Cloth--At Frank'sA
Opening Day.. NJ. Brown & Co.
Probate Notice--Estate OF David A. Tyler.
Removed-M .Hensler.
Rick Rack Braid-At Franks.
Salsbury's Troubadours-New Haven Opera House
Teas and Coffees-American Tea Co.
Wall PapersE. R. Jeffcott & Co.
Wanted-Rooms-"X."
Wanted-Furnished House-"H.n
Wanted-Shirt Cutter-Elm City Shirt Co.
Wanted Trinity Chapel.
Wanted-Situation-S York Street.
Wanted-S ftuation-165 Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situations Ward Street.
Wanted Situation-523' Elm Street.
Wanted-Situa aon-26 Palmer Street.
Wanted-Situation- Whiting Street.
Wanted Situation-743 Grand Street.
Wanted-Situation- George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08

The Annual OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION.

The Annual OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION.
The fifth annual meeting of the Hillhouse
High school Alumni association will be held
at High school hall, corner. of Orange and
Wall streets, on Wednesday evening, April
10, 1886, at 8 o'clock.
The exercises will be of literary and
social character, including the election Of
officers for the ensuing year and lecture on
Spain by Professor Knapp, of Yale college.
All graduates and former members of the
school are cordially invited to attend. The
annual tax is % cents, which can be paid
when tickets of admission are obtained at the
store of Thomas Fl. Pesse & Son, 102 Church
street.
8. g. Pease is president and William R.
White secretary and treasurer of the associa-
ton. The committee are: s. G. Pease '67,
Henry B. Sargent SO, William R. White '76,
Alice v. spang ~, Gustave F. Gruener 70,
Henry Fresenius 'e1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
NEW BUILDINGS
To be Erected i'm This City-Cottage
by Edward Ma1ley-HandsOme

To be Erected i'm This City-Cottage
by Edward Ma1ley-HandsOme
House I'm Birmingham.
The architects Henry Austin & Son, 746
Chapel street, have recently drawn plans for
several buildings, one of which is that of q
house to be erected on George street, be-
A. Barbour. 1t will be a neat wooden build
ing, two stories and attic, and will cost about
81, 800. Mr.. Wooster P. Ensign has just
erected house on George street near the
same spot as the above, by plans drawn by
the firm, at cost of about $500. Plans
are ready for house to be built by Mr.. w.
]. Miller in Birmingham. Mr.. Miller is
company and was formerly of Fair Haven.
The house is to be very nice one, finished
with pine, ash and cherry in the natural
wood. The roof will be of slate and the
house will be ornamented with terra Gotta
trimmings. A barn will be built trimmed
in the same way. Drawings have been made
for several cottages for Edward Malley, some
to be built in this city and some on his farm
in Wallingford. Mr.. Austin says that bust
ness this spring is not very brisk.
Policeman William Luby took out a build
ing permit yesterday morning for two-story
frame building, 4Ox22, at No. Is Nash street,
adjoining his residence. The work of ex-
cavating the cellar for the new house was be-
gun yesterday. The new house will be the
first on the east side of Nash street.
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
Joe Sullivan and the Horse Shoe Four are
giving very popular show at Bunnell's this
week TO large audiences.
MAY BLOSSOMS.
The Madison Square Theater company will
present the above pretty drama, with the
original cast, at Carll's Opera House April
14th.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The company playing at the American
Theater this week is strong one, and they
give performance full of novelty and excel
lent features. Matinee to-day at 2:30.
cARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
The Ali Star Dramatic company will
present four popular attractions at Carlls,
beginning tomorrow evening. The COM
pany is well known and has appeared in all
the leading dramatic attractions. Successful
presentations are assured.
MARGARET MATHER.
No one should miss the play at Carlls to-
night Miss Mather and her excellent COM
pany appear, for one night only, in "Mac-
beth. 1.-THE presentation is highly spoken of by
eminent critics. 1t is the leading theatrical
attraction of the week.
CORNER GROCERY.
Daniel Sully, the great comedian, has made
the 'fCorner Grocery one of the greatest sue
cesses of the season. The play is very anus
ing For three months in the summer of '83
it drew crowded houses in New York city and
received high praise from the press. It will
be presented at the New Haven Opera House
tomorrow night.
THREE OF A KIND.
The well known comedy organization,
Salsbury's Troubadours, will present "Thres
of Kind" in the New Haven Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings with Saturday
matinee. 1t is a bright and sparkling farcical
comedy, especially written for the Trouba-
dours. The situations are very funny and
the dialogues and Rotations are exceedingly
droll Fun lovers may anticipate a great
treat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
Death of Robert Smith.

Robert Smith, aged ffty-three years, died
ut his home on Olive street near Court last
evening of pneumonia after short illness.
BE was in former years a bookbinder and
worked for Bassett & Barnett. He was a
son of Kelly Smith, who lived on Greene
street. Two brothers, Forest Smith and
James Smith, survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
MANY VISITORS.
Dwight school Industrial Exhibi-
tion-A Notable Display of Articles
Yesterday About Five Hundred

Dwight school Industrial Exhibi-
tion-A Notable Display of Articles
Yesterday About Five Hundred
and Finy Specimens.
Yesterday the various articles upon which
the pupils of the industrial classes of the
Dwight school have been working for some
time past were exhibited to the public.
Long tables extended the entire
length of the upper hall, and upon these and
upon the walls the articles were displayed.
The exhibit was excellent and astonished the
throng of visitors who were loud in their
praise of this branch of instruction. The
specimens of needlework were excellent and
show that nothing but persevering practice
could enable the young ladies to become SO
skilled with the needle. At the lower end
of the hall were arranged the various products
Of the culinary department, bread, cakes,
candies, jellies and the like all prepared by
the hands of the young misses. The young
men in the class under Mr.. Judd, the janitor
of the school, had very interesting exhibition
of their handiwork done in the carpenter
shop. Several of the articles in this depart
ment were made by pupils of the Washing
ton and Webster street schools and one by a
member of the Boys club. The girls from
the orphan asylum had number specimens
of needlework. on exhibition. During the
day the members of the board of education
visited the school and expressed themselves
as we'll pleased at the skill shown by the
pupils. Mr.. Camp cannot but feel proud of
the manner in which the pupils have per
formed their work. He has been prominent
in endeavoring to introduce this branch of
education into the schools, not as required
part Of the routine of work, but as an option
al There were five hundred and fifty spe-
cimens in all
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
st. Patr1ck's Y. NJ. l.. Associationss
ReceDtiom.

The first annual reception of the st. Pat
rick's Y. M. L. association at old Union
armory this evening promises to be largely
attended. The association is composed of
young men connected with st. Patrick's
parish and they are laboring to make this
reception the event of the season. The sale
of tickets has been large and good time is
insured all who attend
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08


A number of stools made by the boys in
the industrial department of the Boys club
are now offered for sale at the moderate price
of Is or 20 cents each They can be pur-
chased at the club rooms in the basement of
the State House, College street entrance, any
evening this week from z to 9 o'clock.
Annual Meeting of the State street
Horse Railroad.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the State street horse railroad company was
held yesterday morning in MIR. Blatch1eys
Office. The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Charles A. Warren; Sec
rotary and treasurer, G. G.. Blatchley; direc-
tors, G. A. Warren. S. R. Blatchley, W. J.
Atwater, P..B. Foster, David Corey, G. G.
Blatchley and T. B. Townsend. These Off
GERS are the same as last year with the excep-
ton Of David Corey, who has been elected in
the place Of Francis Donnelly. as director,
the latter having disposed of his stock in the
road. The reports were stated to be very
satisfactory and encouraging. Theroad will
about May LIST resume half hour trips on Sun
days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
The Late Richard Graham,

In the death of Richard Graham, of West
Haven, the community lose an honored and
upright citizen whose character was without
blemish, a man of noble impulse, unselfsh
and generous, given to acts of kindness
known to none but the author and recipient.
He had many friends and no enemies. His
family have lost an indulgent and kind
hearted father, and true and affectionate
husband. A protesting Christian and a
member of the Congregational church, he
was retiring in his manner, but those who
knew him best loved him most He was
firm believer in and an admirer of those
virtues which ado1n the Christian religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08

The lecture Dentistry" which was an.
nounced for tonight at the Y M c. A., will
be postponed owing to the illness of DIR.
Williams. The Rev. Selden Gilbert, how
ever, has kindly consented to fill the vacancy
and will speak on ''The Philosophy of Sue
cess" All young men are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
WRATHER RECORD.
1sp1oArroNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oFTHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsHINGroN, d. c., April 8, 1851 An.
Fer New England, partly cloudy slightly warmer
weather and light showers southerly winds, falling
barometer followed by colder fair weather and
northwest winds on Tuesday morning.
For the Middle Atlantic States light showers, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, warmer southeriy
Winds falling barometer, followed during Thurs
day by colder northwest Winds fair weather and
rising barometer.
For the vicinity of New York. light "a ms, fol
lowed by clearing weather. slightly warmer, fol
lowed by colder fair weather Thursday.
For Thursday colder fair weather is indicated for
the districts on the Atlantic coast
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-08
Attended Mt the whito Hou.e,

Fl. P Hoadley and family are at the
Briggs House, Washington, D. c., on their
return Florida trip. They attended pri-
vate reception of Miss Cleveland's at the
White House SATURDAY.