davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
E9Iedtca1.
CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS. ]. j. CLARK,
| TTHHE great business, test and healing medium,
] i can be consulted at her residence, 2s Grown
| disease and indicates the proper remedy; Her
famed spring medicines compounded by herself
from roots ana herbs unequalled: Hours to II
a. m to D. m. and evenings. Mrs. Clark has
good magnetic healer at her residence DaiagnSs
ing by look of hair by letter So. epStf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
NIisce11
WELCOME APRIL.

The stormy month of March is behind, and
green fields and sunny skies are before. The
hope universal springs up that we may be
cheered and fostered by congenial weather.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.

THREE DAYS SALE only, THgSsDA4, ER.nAX
SATURDAY. April 5th 9th and 9TH, at III O'Clock
and and O'Clock p nm. The sale closes ON Sat
urday.
received am nmense stock, great assort.nent
triple plate expressly for first
them Regardless OF
Cost WV Orders are positive Goods, viz:
sertan n
Ladies are specially attend this SALE Hotel
and saloon Keepers and private purchasers should
this opportunity to purchase goods
n line.
3. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

The work of thinning out the saloons in
Philadelphia goes on effectively. Another
report has been made by the judges oempris-
ing the License court. 1t covers five wards
and out of 54s applications for licenses 314
were refused outright and only gig granted.
This is a reduction of nearly 60 per cent. So
much for high license.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitaIize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsapari1la is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and bailds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradieates disease. Give it 4 trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. L Hood s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

''You ought not to have punished the boy
SO severely" he said reprovingly to the
woman. "rhe dog belongs to a neighbor,
and, besides, tying kettle to dogs tail is
not such wicked thing for boy to do,
"The kettle belonged to me-" said the
woman, still mad.-New York Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

The travelling public is interested in the
decision Of the general term of the New
York court of common pleas that it is the
duty of sleeping car companies to watch over
passengers while asleep, and that the coma
panies are responsible for losses by robbery
which would have been prevented if its en-
ployes attended to this duty. Disclaimers of
such responsibilities by the company amount
to nothing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
The 9nmrmaI and Gu11rier

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN TIE CRY, 15
GENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, 5000 YEAR. TEE SANE
TERMS By NATL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
A Word to the Boys.

Our department is made ready to please
all boys and children with whatever they
may want. Nothing omitted that is desired
this season in short and long trouser suits.
Nobby styles in Norfolk Plated and Plain
Jackets.
Mems and Youths Suits Sc. so to $25.
Boys Suits $3.50 to $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
BUSY,
Tide is Rising.

We want to talk with mothers
about Boys Clothing, because
they are always a little in ad-
vance and on the lookout for
bright new Suits for the boys.
Our Boys Department thronged
with buyers Saturday. W@It's
the Goods that bring the Gus
toners; the Goods and Capt.
vating Prices. 81 You never
saw such beautiful Goods and
elegant Styles as we have for
the children. No wonder we
are kept so busy with such an
Assortment and such Prices as
we alone are giving.
Boys short Pants SOC to
$3.50. wBoys' long Pants ooc
to S.. Boys Short Pant Suits,
to 16 years, So to SIC. Boys
Long Pant Suits, IS styles, in
Scotch, English and American
w OrStedS, CneVlOIS, OdSSlIllCiSS
and Tweeds, ~ to II years, SIS
to SIS.
No need to be inquisitive over this line of
goods. We know they will please you. The
designs and styles are exclusively our own.
Artistically made, quality the very best, and
we alone sell at the prices named. Sat
urday's sales show whore the people are
looking for Spring Clothing.
EE Save money by buying of the
BOSTON CLOTHING GO.
No. 853 Chapel Street.
ap4 dStw g. w. TOWLE, Manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

The discussion about reforming the British
House of Lords has brought out the state
ment in London paper that the crown can
abolish the upper house by merely refusing
to issue "writs of summons" to the peers af-
ter the dissolution of Parliament
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

Some English capitalists recently sent
Mr. R. Henderson, Scotch iron expert, to
this country to examine the iron fields of the
South. He has been here about six months,
during which time he has made a thorough
Investigation of iron making. In regard to
making iron in Alabama, he says there is
only one place in all England where they can
make iron cheaper than it can be made in
the new furnaces which are springing up in
the iron and coal regions in the northern
part of that State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
EDTTOKIAL NOTES.

If they all strike who will pay the assess
ments.
Wall street had a comparatively cheerful
day yesterday. 1t has had great many
gloomy days lately.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

Some young men can ''get ahead" when
they set out to. Henry L. Levy, young
New Yorker, was Wall street messenger
boy year ago. He had received public
school education, and from his earliest years
had shown a wonderful artistic talent. Last
July Levy sailed for France and became an
art student. He aspired for scholarship in
PEcole des Beaux-Arts, the famous school
supported by the French government. His
ambition seemed to his friends in this eoun-
try to be ridiculous. Out Of $40 aspirants,
however, some of whom were mature artists,
Levy not only stood among the eighty who
were admitted to the school, but won first
place over all competitors. He obtained the
highest record for drawing from life. His
success makes him an art pupil of the French
government till he is thirty.
The Chinese paper shih Pao says On ac-
count of there having been no snow or rain
for so long, the farmers of this district are
feeling anxious; therefore it has been decid-
ed to pray for snow, for which purpose all
the civil and military of the city, from the
highest to the lowest, are to repair to Kuan-
ii temple in Tientsin early every morning,
and continue their devotion and prayer until
o'clock in the afternoon. This they are to
do for three days beginning with to-day, and
during this time they are also to observe
strict fasting, nor will they allow the public
slaughtering Of any cattle. 1t is certain that
sincerity and devotion On the part of the
ruling class will move the heart of heaven
opd fuI6lI tha arpaotations of the DeopIe
Chicago is at last explained. DR.. Weiss,
German physician and philosopher, declares
that there is something in the air of Chicago
that seriously affects its inhabitants and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

We are Offering in this department large
assortment of our we'll known reliable Kid
Gloves from SOC to $3.50 per pair; extra val
per pair.
Agents for the celebrated Foster Kids
every pair warranted
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

Chicago is at last explained. DR.. Weiss, a
German physician and philosopher, declares
that there is something in the air of Chicago
that seriously affects its inhabitants and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-04

This department. is full of Bargains. We
have only space enough in this advertise
ment to call attention to a few numbers of
FLOUNCES that are way under price.
Spanish Guipure Flouncings, zoe, 81, $1.25
and $1.69 per yard, As inches wide.
.Chantilly flounces at $1.9S, $2.75 and
$3.50 eacF
Also 81 ociaI in % inch Hamburg Flounces
at 50c yard; usual price is SOC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
AnnIr cHAtS cHOps.

Letters from Kansas speak Of hot
weather there, which isusual at this
season, and the prospect Of good
crops owing 30 recent rains. This is
a repetition Of the experience of the
farmers i'm that state the last two or
three summers. Up 10 the end of
June the corn will thrive, and de
light the heart Of the husbandman
with the promise Of am abundant
Weld but the hot suns Of July and
August, uurclicvcd with any rain
fall, destroy the work that was so
well begun, and the promise of
abundance fails of realization. At
this time last year there had been
/ am unusual breadth of corn planted
in that state, and the houri-hing
condition Of the crop charmed the
eye of the bcholdcr Then a dry
spell set in, the heat intensified, and
/ chinch bugs began their destructive
work. Toward the latter end of
| July "a sirocco wind brcathcd over
| the broad pruirics, the mercury rang
ing from 10 TO llj degrees. Two
days Of this furnace blast Scorched
/ the tas-cl, and i'm the corn fields thus
/ affected there was no fruclitcation.
A ride through the stale after this
visitation would show cornstalk-
during a days journey by rail, shriy-
clcd up with the scorchiug they had
endured and showing no sign of AN
ear. This experience having been
visited ON the Kansas and Nebraska
farmers three years i'm succession,
many Of them expressed their in
tcntion to plant ninety day corn in
future, bccau-cit ripcus earlier i'm the
summer, and thus escapes the peril
Of burning up during the dog days.
The yield is one fourth less per acre,
but diminished harycsts are better
than none at all.
Visitors to the Chicago convcn-
tiou are distressed with the heat,
while in this favored land we are
enjoying dcliciously cool mornings
and evenings, when light blaze ON
the hearth is enjoyable. Abundant
rains have saturated the earth, and
the grain fields, the orchards and
pasture lands are luXuriant. We
wish an abundant yicldof grain and
hay 10 the farmers eastward Of us,
but if they wish To make this return
to their luhors sure thing, their
wiscst plan would he to remove to II
region where the climatic conditions
are favorable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

Az m~vvmly contention between
rival delegations nom Virginia,
headed hy Malone and J. :, Wisc,
was carried to the national couven-
tiou, and the rival politicians began
ana indulgence ia hilliugsgaJe whom
they wcr' promptly suppressed and
ratcrp'd to the committee ON crcdeu-
tials The QuarrA was decided 10y
seating fourteen of Mahoue's party
and tom ot Wise's men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

TINS New York Herald which has
always been a low tariff organ, has
gone over 90 the protection camp,
and last sunday furnished its readers
with change of diet ltsi~~uc con-
tanned several columns of tariff lit
cmturc Ina advocacy of high import
duties published 10y the American
Protective league, new political or
wuimuou designed 90 couutcmct
the influence and workings of the
Free Trade club, This is "a siguid-
cant sign ot the times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

You cannot atloul to waste time
Ina experimenting when Your lungs
am. iu danger Consumption always
~yym, ut Inst only "a oOld. no NOT
permit amy dvalvr to impose upon
you With -amc cheap imitation of
nr King, New Discovery for cou-
sumption, cuughs and oolds, hut H.
,uOs YOU r't the genuine, Because
hy vm make m0u ppiht hv may
tyll Nou hg has something just as
gs-i, or Just che ,amC. Don't bc
dvcylNvd. hut insist upOu getting nr,
king, New Discovery, which Is
guanutcl to give p'livf iu all
th.uL lung and chest affections
Trial lOilly, ipyV at nE IA. ". Cox
drug syon, largv bottles Sl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

Cot Rnu lNUENsuIl's ptmurN
when hy arrived az Chicago, ou thv
oponiug ot thy convention, was; 4
uy,,r aw -o many candidates, NOR
s'muay d,lvNty- without "a vau-
didatv' This lis confusing to
politicians, ul yourG buI ,ieht
huudu.i ,>prJ. up now at work
ium,luE ouiyr into their dislDyut,d
twvs> aud Whyuthr standard hapr
rs proclaimed uu viii tam into line
with Wt'N harmony Tomorrow
thv ofau.a.uE ut fouss for au
acliy, cmIuisu will lvgln.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
\ sLANDEHER REnursEu.

Ina-much us Cleveland owes hi-
elevation to- the first mam-tracy tO Il
prcachcr's garrulity, hc must not
take IL ami-- If am evil turn Is ono,
in whil" done him by the cloth.
Rev. G. Is. Pcudlcton, Of Worcester,
Mass, has rc-Ortcd 10 -laudcr Of the
PRESIDENT married life, and a. his
lying and evil speaking asporsc the
character of a lady whose worth i-
held i'm high esteem by all, unusual
pains have been taken by lovers Of
fair play to rcfutc the slnndcr. Il
will bee remembered that when Mrs.
Clcvcland's attention was called Ia
the mouthing- Of this reverend SLAM
dcrcr 10y lady in Worcester, she
promptly replied with singing re-
bulc, which brought am abicct upOl-
0gy from her ussailuut. 81 pity the
man and hi. calling" wrote the
lady of the white house, "who has
been made a tool and gave circulu-
lation to such wicked and hcurtlcs-
lies. can wish women Of our
country no greater blessing than
that their homes and their lives may
be as happy and that their hus-
bands may be as considcrutc and uf-
fcctiunute as miuc.n Mr. Richard
w, Glider Othc editor of the Century
and his wife confirm this testimony
by saying: $50 coutcntcL, happy
and beautiful "a home life ~ that of
the white house IL has seldom been
ones good fortune to witness. Tn
der the form of smudcr upon the
president, these libcls are la reality
an infamous attack ON the peace
and happiness of "A woman universal
~ respected and beloved"
II seems that MIR pcudlcton is
known m Cleveland, Ohio, where lac
was pastor ofu Baptist church for
three years. He preached to small
congregations and attracted no mo-
uco until hc WAS invited iu March of
u-t year touddrc-s the Lincoln club,
urcpuhlicun organization composed
mainly of lawyers, Ills speech was
u vicious assault ON tho memory of
Thomas Jefferson, whom ne pro-
uouuyyd the most uycr-v.timutcd
mun of his age "rhcspiriuual father
ot that party Whose history Is "a
crime" lie called Jefferson a Graf
tN yndictiNv schcmvr pig-hcodod,
and am exceedingly bad man, one
who "stoopcd to every species of
mvuuuvss which was inherited 10y
his party ilisscutimcuuity, the
speaker said, he derived from Rous-
rcau; hI~ ullcgcd simplicity was
political pny-ucIiug, lie was -us-
Wcious uu-vrupulous, the iucarua-
uou ut dmoywtlvidyu-, Whatever
thrr is ot anarchy and disorder,
political crime and corruption in
this country We owe to rhumu-
Jefferson.
The club Wa. indignant at such "a
timdr and lost uo time iu r,pudiu-
ting Ia, sentiments, one of the mym,
hcr vNcoriatiug rrudlrtou at IA,
next meeting iu 20 spcvch, which
was heartily applaudcd Soon after
want thr preachers resignation was
acvplvl hy his church ou account
of the Uddu~s and for other rya-ous.
Ito then leu for the east to look up
another rock. llo is described as b,
mauofdmiuutlvc satur,, and uhout
i3 yuuu old, Uud hvWars thvrgpuUt-
uon ot having "a tongue considerably
Longer than hi, Judgment
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

2 Brom ammonia.
Carb ammonia.
o murIate ammonia.
y corrosive sublimate.
D biclrb soda.
= brom soda.
-alicEIatc soda.
B brUW potash.
y o csIu-tic potash.
g bichromate potash.
4 -OZ reSub iodine.
2 iOdOiOrm.
!. sulph morphine, = & W.
q .ulDh Quinine. = & W.
D.. sulph -t-ychnine.
solid extract ergJt, Squibbs.
3 lbs submit bismuth, Squlbbs.
I pJWd acacia
3 Dowd alDc-. soc.
u8Wd colombo root.
8. powd ext licorice.
8 gum camphOr.
/ gum bgnZpin.
u gum catcchu.
= Wild cherry bark, ground.
1 . Cubeb berries,
> sulphur flowers.
- epson salts.
g1 ground flax seed.
> -acch pepsin, ~chcfters.
% vanilla beans, Mexican.
D yu-clin.
I pUWdgInger.
UOWd gentian.
1 on lycopodium.
Oz anupyun.
1000 pills, alOin comp.
! ID e g gel coated, H. * 20:
J lb Pill c c sugar coated, L ID " Co.
I lD gal Eastern alcohol.
/ . best . * Cutter whisky.
/ , grape brandy.
/ . port VINE.
/ 3 .neffN VINE
giNceflhe;
/ 3 best Norwegian Cod Liver oil.
/ ] ollNe on, genuine.
/ 2 gross PHI boxes; NO; 5O
/ = % eaCh NO. l., - ana empty capsules
/ oA on lavender.
D oI OH rosemary.
/ ! only dram graduate.
. ] only oz porcelain casserole, win hahuIe
/ ] only quart percOlatOr, glass.
] ] each >lCNes No. ~ ana 10.
] ] set 20 grain suppOsltOry mOulds IN TN
frame.
/ 4 gross on bottles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

hpr iuslu, Co, No sare talking
of "a steamboat ,Ncur,iou to taky
plaoy sslu,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

OUTSIDE of the California dele
gates who are bawllng themselves
hoarsc for Blaine, because they APP
prove his uuti-Chinesc record, his
great aud increasing strength seems
to lie In the belief that he can gain
the Irish Catholicvotc. This would
give him New York state, and go
far TO securing him the election.
Collusiuu would hc charged against
him i'm the campaign, and how far
that would affect his candidacy it
would bee hard 20 say, but il would
certainly be- used against him for all
Il Is worth, Then it is doubtful
whether hc could win any con-
siderable share of the Irish vote. But
with the Irish vote la New York he
wouldurry that statc,aud this would
give him the election, The nomina-
ton of the plwmcd knight might
not hc such cousummate folly as
many republicans havehccuinclincd
tu think.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Williams, II, original Yenttgmsn, llis bsi,s I,
signs, W ~ sw IA, sac. As, tpps, rsw. 4sss.
$3.50 NA~
Williams, @ B, original entiymnn. IL ba,,s I.
aigns, NV " ne -, NV AZ ae ~ lla ~ ~ "
sec. a. tpDs FSK. Taxes $40. -
Williams Jacob, original eutrvman hi Nd,
ASSIGNS, " is nv Il, sef. 81, ID 5s,F5F, NV.
Williams, dsaae, Original eHtrymaa. lsis bai,. !.
assigns, g AZ ne "A sae. AZ " ~ nv / I. ~ N
1pFs,rgw, Taxes s375.
Willis q Gallery, original antrgman hia jba,.
assigns, &c IA sec. 10 tpas, VI .aiaxas y X
Windsor, n original ausrynau, his i.sIre ~ =.
sings, se ~ ne II acc. y " i.s aE VA - x
DIV - NV II bee. - tpFB,rTW. aares ~
Ntaleg, Ano, uFigilial ensHYlnRu lis heirs = "
.aignst . las II aee. ~, NJ 4, = Ii n, gass.
&2.a5.
Wood NM, Original isHtryrnen, llis lsira !, 4,
signs, " aea4 swtA sec. Z, 8pss.F6r
Wright, SuARn, original eutrynau, her lal,. !,
assigns, 9 l-2e u sec q aE ~ sec 9. d ~ "A
west Taxes tsl5n
On said day ! wiz soil suoh portIona q .oa
psppariy ~ eaGl dalsar VIII pOiiit ont and 661s
the debtor WIN mi I'lgipf out sufficient pTaps,
VIII a. 1nqs, Allt without tpIither lslay, sail,
least quantity M safiu 9Fpperty III at,r daisa
which any bidder VII buy 6rt 4 aIlan1t v tsss
insaEeat and O0Bt ane BY aaid dehtor. aheFsieE'
be without RppfaisemeHt, 4aroaeh, in ilesil ~,
money Of the Uaitea Stsles and tlepraDaFtr -
shall be rOdeeHlRiile at Rly time for the sl,sos n
one wear by paying the price given, with tso6ig
per cent and ,oOats and PENALTY added.
DAVID j. REID
Sheriff and Ex'otiieio max Galeetef, GaicSs.a
s6eFi6s 6aioe, Lake eharles. IA, Julyls ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
FaFraa FOr sale.

TOO ACRES or 4 m alld ~ AZ
Sse4 ~ See and y a q y W q - - q
INV 10 81 ri 9 ~ s-~gitlAlad ~ slss a z "A
0f Leslpoft ap fie haaks a 49yeg 4ss,.., III
vas6d finllaf iallN aie n mi ihe pl'le A.. l.
han6e w0ll III gta Eaod w teE, 4Elll ttss "A III n
--abpglt l0p ypnlg eIAaGp tFees M q t
h6alt i1aalit ~ Is ~ tle ss3l III. Wiz
baYni and III llib dnest stpfk TAP " ~ = n
Is. Tils. psrfsef 31af iaStilsr RASsssa3s'
assae~ j. ". BHYk
daly %, 's7,-stf A'aAe sl3lAAls''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
80.

400 ACRES on LAND at all Anelpl.
assDly ing gablne HtAtiop, Aye mliea Asg 4
,0f Fintngi, last asagl0n in l.allasana n VIZ
Southern Psciiie Railroad. LAND Y slllil
With wire fanee. Two good cottage
lenees and store iouls, ~ aeFes e wv
rati0p. Good well Eater, threp HliiT 4sis
e''i'i j. ~. bryan,
Lake e!lsslas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
For sale.

A DEETRABI3E RESIDENCE EHh "
Ia acres ~ land attached ard lHaa
located on PFien Lake, afeY lHll tees w Y
town Of Lake 4harles. Any QRe y ssa.ah
of q beautiful home can pnrcleee NE lgsF
eFty at 3 bargain by ealllag iMIasa.l, Il. "
Lake QhaFlass La. Esp. lss.Tf4,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

4 4 MILES east of town, 10 acles q law
LIZ 3 under fence q ID ealligatsea; egse
house, o rooms, lenthQpsas, &C., N VIZ
Place we'll Improved, together WV hss4hi
wagons, 4nlpleInessss, ~. asvAG
dns ".
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

600 LOTS, in the town Of Lake Qhaless
AfN0 ranging n price from DO y sls9
Also, Prairie and TiHiEered Lands. Appgig
jsn7-'es-ts. y. ". BRYAN