davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

zz@ Loo CABINS do not appeal AzZT@ strongly to modern notions E6llHHM> of social life; they have had their day. But Warner's a9EFfETG3L Log Cabin Sarsaparills and 26EE4Eaa' 'Tippecanoe" are as effective Ess8t to day as when the rugged health of the hardy pioneers was maintained bv them
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Chicago Grain ana Provision markes.
 The following shows sAe closing quotations st P. h. in Jnssaso, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNE1r. 6 SCRANTON. bankers and hrokers. 1l8 Qran0A street. NeK HaYan. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

things which had also been provided was partaken of with social cheer and concluded ] the evenings enjoyment.
 The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the New Haven West conference, which includes
 the Congregational churches in New Haven and vicinity, will be held in Plymouth church on Wednesday, Oct. F. The programme promises an interesting meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them CaseoriA,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

~ Chest Pains, Soreness. Weakness, IDBK Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and SSTnfiaTnnation relieved I'm one min A$kE uEe by the Out1eur9 AAeasEa1n of W&E&W aW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
OAK HALL, SJ CHURCH STREET.
 T. A. WIRE, Manager.
@edtCa1.
THE HlGHER EDUcATIoN

HE HIGHER EDUCA
 To but few is permitted an accurate knowledge of most special sciences. The physician spends life time in study, research and effort to perfect his knowledge; then for the benefit of humanity inn parts some grand secret to practical business man who can make it available and benefit the world.
 BAKERS GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC, known under that name the most effective Pain but the practical development of the highest spec ial scientific knowledge of the last generation. It is a failing relief for RhO un1aGfsm Neu- rNIgIa. SclaGIca and PleurIsy. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Groups, Collie, Cramps heal Burns, Bru11es, Scalds and Sprains. All this it does from being scientific preparation for Pain Destroyer. Price 50 cts. Prepared only by Maurice, Baker & Co.,, Portland, Me. Doo- aal1i
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Et11a11ciaI.

Higher opening Prices Are Further Advanced bus Decline 0n a weak Market te Original au citations as she Close.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Stocks opened from E to $ per cent. higher and further advance of from k to $ per cent. fol lowed, when the market weakened and retired to g shade below the opening figures. A half dozen stocks monopoized the interest taken in the spec ulation and the volume of business showed 6 steady decrease. better feeling prevailed toward noon, but the dnllness extreme and the movements entirely insignificant until toward two o'clock when there was more animation and a stronger tone. Prices reached the best figures in the last hour and the close was quiet but firm ct frao tienal advances for the day. Railroad bonds were more active and the sales reached 8, ,Sss, 600.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Bat1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND EHARTFORD R. R.
 Oefnhar T. IRRR.
October 2, 1885,
.A1,rs LEAVE NEH HAVEN AS FoLLoKs

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York-*3:5o, *4:90 (dany excep Monday, .1;5o +s;55, +7Oo . 979os +s;iS ssS. 4:oo. +s:oo. 5:so Gsouth NorWaIf aocommodation5, '6:oo. s7:o5. S;so and Sis way to Bridge- s4:so *45o 500 a. m., 56O 6:sO, @7:O5. 7:so 'so6 p. m.
 Washington Night KxpEess via Harlem for BTdssport a soGtS 1fsPd s5e SoE ,1os 5e'.Ha . via Ps s0 5ss D. suHDAYs-i:16 night, s5:55 p. m.
 % y5a asw p. m.) suNDAYs-*1:55 a. m. For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England B. R.-S2:20 a. m. daily. H12:05 pm. For Boston via Air Line and N. r. and N. E. l B. R.-*6:oo p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-'5:Oo For Mer1den, HaFtford, sPrlngneld, Berlin and liar Hartford 1s1o ai1S, s:io, Sos {so6 to Hartford). *5:55, s:15, 1o:o5 D. m sUNDAYs-f1:l6 night, H5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. z:so io:4s 2 m. .1sSs go cssybroof aee .s:Os, s;1s s;so ggms aecA .s;55, geo 9 pR, P m auilford AIR LIME DIVISION. For Middletovvn, WiIIimant1c, Etc. Leave New Haven for all stations at 6:05 m, 125 MidSistoWnn n with conDecticut vsl1ey R. R. and at Willimantic with N. Y and \. E. and N. L. and \. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 8. m, 1:22 S6:58 S:G3 p. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For WInsted and way stations at 7:soand 9:55 a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 D m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted 8. 7:ie and $40 am 1:aO and 4:5O m. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 1o;54 a. m; a:4s and 6:0s D. ID. All the above trains connect with trains Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. Wtlliamsburgs Holyoke and NeW leave New Haven at 7:15. 11:O4 a. m. and *4:oo D. m For Wtlliamsburgh, Northampton. and points this side, at 6:15 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at s;a5 and intermediate stations at 1:23, 4:55 and s:56pm For Saratoga, at 7:45 8. n., arriving at 8:15 o. NJ. SHEPARD, 0. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 Gens ral Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains +Loeal Express. New Haven and Derby IsasIrOad.
 B, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:eo and 9:55 2:s5, and I1:15p
 LEAVE ANsONIA Al S:49, aes and 1i4a G. n., 1s:5o, s:25. 61o, 651 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. n. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:26 a. m, 500 p. m Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY, NH. H. R. R
 J. P. HOPSON, sup't New Haven. July 8, 1888 FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THEN.
 TON.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 GNb o6cKEsr GE 9Hy oTTE 5SSS FOR R In i 1 a d @ l. p In 1 a. Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey. foot of Liberty street. f. 745. g, II 1:30 St5 5:so. 730 12 P. M; Sundays, S:45 A, M; 5:30, Il P. NJ.
 Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia & Read ing railroad, Nigth and Greene streets, 7:30 S:30, 9:3o, Il A. NJ 115 345 5:15, 7, 12 P. M.; Sundays, 6:30 A. M.. 5:30, 12 P. N.
 Drawing room and sleeping cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
eAM,T RREATHE.

nIRRPLEs, blackheads, red, rough, chapped au PI IoiIy skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Government bcnda were dull and steady, with
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $l Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Go. Boston, Mass.
 e5EeGend for How to Cure Skin Diseases.,, GA ,,af-s. E0 fIl11atrations and 100 testiYuonfaIs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
woman's Estate In Holland.

II is in Holland that one first becomes
aware how thoroughly woman is beast Of
burden in Europe. We met the milk women
going home after their morning rounds, some
Of them with big shaggy dogs drawing their
little carts, but many Of them drawing the
carts themselves, and well broken 10 harness
thew seemed. with their DOG Ike, hopeless
faces and their patient, steady gait.
Some of the women carried fish on their
heads in c-eels, and ratified along most skill
fully in their big ShapeleSs sabotS But by
far the greater number Of them were fitted
with yokes- There was even an ariStocracy
IN yokes, for while many Of them were OF
plain heavy oak. others were gorgeous with
green velvet and brass furnishings, which
latter had been secured till they slistened in
the sun ike flashing mirrors.
yoke On q woman Is a sad sight at best,
but there was something absolutely pain fulin
the graded sizes Of these yokeS, SO that little
girls CT ten, twelve, and even te1derer years.
could be fitted with ona upon demand
They logged along coutentedlv enough.
knowing no other life, and there was not a
one Of them whose white cap was not a mira
sic OF cleanliness and clear starchinr. and
fixed TO their temples with the great brass
spiral pins which ara almost all that Is left Of
the dlsti1cuveneSs Of the Holland peasants
dr.aSs.-f,or Tia Ars-anape
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Involvement in Cheap ART.

Whatever may be said of the condition OF
the higher forms of art there can be no doubt
Of the Improvement and cheapening Of the
more common varieties. One cannot walk
about the city without constantly noticing
this fact The bills by which the drama car
ries on its educational work, on dead walls,
in barroom windows, the illuminated adver-
tisements of various brands of cigarettes and
tobacco in the cigar shops-all OF these show
G finish and an accuracy unknown in such
circumstances q few years ago. Ii is worthy
of remark, also, that pictures OF this sort are
much less Objectionable than they were not
long since on the score of indelcacy. Any
ore who rambles after soda water vichy,
acid phosphate or more drastic remedial
agents viii see many surprisingly good ex-
anples of this sort OF work \ we'll ap-
pointed drug store that has not q soul above
proprietary medicines is q sort Of picture gal
iery Now, while these productions belong
10 the chrome class. it IS impossible 70 doubt
that in measure they stimulate and cult
Sate the taste. Men, women and children
who have no paintings or engravings at home
and never go to the exhibitions cannot help
getting some notion OF form and color from
these specimens of pictorial advertising I
never see q youngster gazing at a shop win
dow-and often an older person, for that
Iratter-without thinking that 4 certain pro-
cess of art education is going on.-~Rambler'
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Distaste for Farming.

Not long ago, standing upon the eminence
which is the site OF a famous New York
university, one of its professors said in reply
to question: 1--WE succeed with everything
here except in the department Of agriculture.
We cannot make our students take an inter-
est in farming The machine shop. as you
see, fourishes; it is scene of absorbing in
terest every day. All our other shops and
laboratories attract attention moro or less,
and every kind of study pursued here has its
votaries But when it comes to tilling the
magnificent farm which congress has given
US it is all up hill work The American
youth of this age will not hoe corn if he can
help it. a good many Of our students have
been brought UP on farms. They have hoed
corn and driven cows from their seventh
year. They have done all that kind Of work
they ever mean to do unless compelled by in
exorable necessity james Parton in New
York Mali and Express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Fans for Hot Weather.

Now that the hot weather is here in earnest,
the manufacturers of fans are in high feather.
Their trade is brisk and naturally corpeti-
ton has brought out many new ideas. One
is an automatic night fan that runs, or rather
sways, by spring. and is guaranteed 20 20 for
an hour. 1t "a. clasp which is intended to
be fastened 10 the headboard Of beGstead
In TIE hottest nights this simple apparatus
viii keep man cool enough 70 fall asleep.
Should the heat afterwards awaken him he
has only TO wind up the fan again and be is
insured another hour OF comfort
Tne ordinary day ian has been improved
considerably. 1t hss been made lighter and
larger by means of slender bamboo sticks
which are split WIDE open, the intervening
spaces being dIled with light, tough paper
made in Japan When folded this fan oc-u-
pies bu, little space, Is easy 20 carry, and
rather ornamental in appearance--Mala ard
EXPRESS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

"Fal ini' the command was, sharply. You
should have seen those green bows irving to
get in ranks There were now about 100
beasts and they looked like i herd OF Texas
steers, though more subiue6 After q while
the beasts" including my trembling self,
were strung out into long. waverip- line
and a cadet corporal commenced 70 call the
roll of candidates. Each one was instructed
TO answer 'Herer' Some who answered
Present were niuped in the bud and taught
g lesson in cadet discipline One poor fsI-
low, who was rather taIdy in replying 10 hi,
name, was commanded 70 step out and an
swer TO his name" Step OUT is the West
Point slang TO make haste" and when the
beast actually did step out of rank he was
surprised at the CELEBRITY with which he was
made to step back. The formation was for
dinner, and we were retained until the bat
talon of cadets had started They marched
off, headed by the drum corps, with al the
accuracy and beauty of vast machine.
Finally our time came The plebes n the
head OF the column interpreted the meaning
of the command, Forward, march, and the
procession started for the large granite
structure known US the mess hall
It was Ike running the gauntlet One
cadet in the rear OF the line hollered at me in
a voice of special envy: Drag in your chin
about yard, mister I want TO see less
slouching among you bsssts; stand up. srI7
/ tried 20 obey. Each plebe had his coat but
toned fun up, the palms If his hands 70 the
front, and all the while his toes digging up
che gravel OF the arsa.-Philadelpbia Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Little FibS.

It's custom in London for impecunious
young men unable to keep cob las they call
a saddle horse to make believe they have
been riding, as little boys do with dining
room chairs. Algie and Bartie, old chappies,
put on their cords and tops, grab their whips
and 20 to a stable where there's "splasher"
that's a bucket of midland a wbitewash
brush There they get spattered, and as soon
as it cries bit they toddle down afoot Re-
gent, Bond or Piccaddilly, just in from q
dash across the country. The spIasher has
different kinds of mud for different localities
"What'l it be, your honor, beast or west:"
So the mud and the lie won't conflict,
there's yellow loan from one source, red
earth from another. and the nice black dirt
peculiar TO a third locality. That's trick
that takes. l have just dropped on another.
A worthy dreSsmaker | know is making three
handsome white dresses.
ado they fit well.' asked
"They amt to cit no one" said she; @they
are to 'ang on 'ooks in the cleaners winders
to make believe they've been cleaned. Mir
TOr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Solid Roman MaSonrY.

The application of volcanic scoria OF
puuice to the construction of the vaulting Of
the corridors Of the amphitheatre at Catania
IS worthy Of observation, and bears witness
to the constructive ability OF the Roman
builders. The springings and various main
ribs are executed in very sound brickwork,
while the interstices, spandrels and other
parts of the vaulting are wholly executed
with this light yet hard material, in its
rough state, but run in sohdly with Poz-
zolana cement. That this mode of coonstruc-
ton is substantial is evident from the perma.
hence of the work in these ancient corridors.
The dome of tho Pantheon at Rome is exc
Cuted in the same manner. and has stood the
sieges, earthquakes and all other causes of
damage and decay for nearly 1900 years. It
is certainly worthy Of inquiry whether a
safe, permanent, perhaps economical, vault
ing might not be similarly executed with
coke, a material which has many of the prop
critics of a volcanic scoria, is extremely light,
and yet so hard as to be able, like the dia-
mond. 10 scratch GLASS;. Smirke, r A, in
London Architect.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
TRAINING oARsMEN.
us- Fred Plaisted Does Away with TIT

usrs Fred Plaisted Does Away with tho
Old Theories of Preparing Athletes
Fred Plcisted the oarsman, or rather tho
trainer Of oarsmen, for he has made no pre-
tensions within recent years of being able 70
hold his own in boat race, is noted among
all the professionals as great wag, but be Is,
moreover. a very sensible fellow in many re-
spects, and has ideas Of his own in the matter
OF training which might well BE- more general
" adopted- Much Of Gaudaur's improvement
this wear NAV be attributed TO his advice, Is
he has been for somc time in charge OF the
man who is the American champion, and Will
presently be champion OF the world IN spite
of Hanlan's wild ballucination that he can
recover his lost honors. When Plaisted took
charge of Gaudaur this year the latter was
living on his farm. three miles from Creve
Cceur lake. near St. Louis. His habit was to
walk 10 the lake morning and evening for his
pracfice pull, thus covering twelve miles
every day in addition to heavy work in his
shell This did not strike Plaisted favorably,
and. pointing to a frissr horse that was eat
ing his head off in the stable, he asked:
whats the matter with letting the horse
do the walking: Buggy riding is good enough
for me.
From that time forward the horse logged
over to the lake every day, and saved the
champion an unnecessary amount Of hard
work, which was likely to injure him in the
long run, for an oarsman cannot stand over
straining any better than a race horse. Plais-
ted also discovered that his principal was con-
fning himself to rain water as a beverage,
although plenty Of rich milk was going to
waste on the farm, so he said:
How about stirring I'D the cream and milk
together and drinking it, just as a fyera 1t
will beat rain water out OF sight"
Just as he was leaving Chicago. after eau
daur had taught Hanlan the difficulty of a
stern chase, Plaisted was asked how much an
oarsTnAn should eat.
"All he wants" was the prompt reply.
when should he eat his heartiest meslp
"When he feels like it."
"But what should he eat?
"W hat he likes"
This is in conformity with the modern
theory of training. Time was when men pre-
pairing for athletic work were expected to
confine themselves to an enervating diet Of
tea, toast or stale bread, and underdons
meat Happily this heresy no longer obtains,
and now those who expect to make serious
demands upon their own vitality are careful
to supply the necessary fuel.
While az the Hotel Florence, Pullman, DUR
ing a few days prior to the race, Plaisted was
questioned by the head cook in regard TO the
probable winner.
Watch EN- eat" he replied. ''The fellow
who eats the most viii win the race"
And lie did-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
santa Re Route.

Colorado and Utah excursion rates, CON-
mencing April Ist, lsss and continuing
sale until September :sSch, ISIS, unless 9th
erwise advised. the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Re railroads will sell tickets 20 the
following summer resorts, VIZ: Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad for
So round trip. Salt LAKE and Ogden SIS 50
round trip, tickets good ior three months
from date OF sale with a limit Of thirty
DAYS going and returning with stop-over
privileges. The Santa Fe Is the only Iiue
having morning and night trains TO these
points, also the only stone BALLAST line Re
tween Wichita and Denver. Its bridges
are ali Iron and stone, making Il the
smOothest. safest and most comfortable
route to the west. besides ssving from eight
70 ten hours in time For further intor-
nation about size trips etc, call a, Union
ticket Office. IL North Main street. Union
depot. OAK street and Douglas avenue sta
ton. W. ID. MrgDocE,
Ue-i Passenger ASgsl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
4 "Boss" AND A KING. ;
Ex-senator Malone Receives Advice
from, the "Kinc of the Dudes"

F~.Senator Malone Receives advice
from, the .Kins of the Dudes"
One Of the most amusing spectacles seen at
Monmouth Park the other day was that OF
ex-senator Malone. of Virginia, and Gen.
Roger A. Pryor, holding confab with Ar.
E Berry Wall. The ex-senator resembles. In
the exuberant eccent-iclty OF his dress,
cross between a Seventeenth century Hol-
lander and backwoods virginia farl0er OF
the present day. He is exceedingly dia. 9ha-
nous looking and weighs something over
ninety-five pounds. Tie cut OF his funnet
shaped collar creates speculation IN the minds
of the beholders as 10 where Gnder the sun
it could have been manufactured, and the
fluting around his trousers POCKETS challenges
the admiration Of all who admire bouffant
drapery. Gen. Pryor lowered above the lit
tie Virginian as the leaning tower does above
the dwellings Of Pisa Locked, arm In arm,
they stroiIed about, the cynosure of many
ewes. until that well known gentleman, E.
Berry Wall. incased in his immaculate cos-
tune, happened to meet them. The languid
Brunmell placed his glass TO bis left eye and
scanned the politicians attire with wonder.
Gen. Pryor introduced the distinguished men
and the conversation turned on horse racing.
Gen. Pryor suggested it would be safe to
| bet on Fireni.
@Ah, no, take Lady Primrose, she is the
winner spoke up Mr. Berry Wall.
Gen. Malone became interested and stroked
his hair as if getting ready to make speech
in the senate. He looked at Mr.. Wall with
an expression of mingled skepticism and
hilarity The shoes of Mr.. Wall, glossy and
rejecting the long beard Of the ex-senator,
| caught his eyes, and then slowly the inspec-
ton continued until Mr.. Wallis face was
reached. Then the Virginia Republican
'bossn shut one eye and spoke in that sharp,
saueaking tone OF his which Nat Goodwin,
with all his versatility, could never hope to
initiate: yes, Meester Wall, that is good
tip, good tip, but L won't indulge in any
betting today
Gen. Pryor stood like colossus between
the two men and enjoyed the slow, quaint
talk of Mr. Malone and the curious accent OF
Mr.. E Berry Wall
When the two Virginians parted from Mr..
Wall they gazed a. each other for some
minutes, as if they desired to remember how
each was dressed on the great occasion.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Catching n RlackmaiIer.

A well known St Paul attorney told me a
neat device which be practicei several years
ago TO catch blsckulaiier 4 prominent
business man had received letter, in which
g demand was made for hush money concern
ing a little matter which the business man
was anxious to keep quiet. a registered let
ter was sent 20 the writer Of the letter. which
was called fer IN person b. the would be
blackmailsr. and he was arrested, bot was
allowed 70 go On the promise never 20 resura
to tie eitF.-Psoleer Pres Listener
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

NumptF " stH Tic Law
Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record poor record
and full set Of townshjp records and other
blanks, worth az least s. Also some sta
tIO1sry.
Each township treasurer should have a
Treasures record
Each township clerk should have aclerk 5
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket. stray record
transcripts, compiled Laws G. ISIS, and .
fGu assortment O. blanks
Each constable should have an assert
neut Of blanks
Each road ovs-seer should kave a road
oTerSeers account book rece4p. book for
labor. receipt book for extra work and q
rsceIp. book Tor material used
TIE above should Be furnished TO the
officers Of each well regulated township 81
the expense q the township.
tcr sale AZ the EAGLE Office Oriers
promptly filed by mail or expr=ss prepaid
ss.f WITT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Sperizl Notice.

On account OF important business will
offer for sale at sacrifice, lease and fur
niture OF The Sterling" No. 81 North
Market St One pf the best stands in the
state for family Motel. The house u now
full OF the best class of boarders Must be
sold this week None but those meaning
business need apply. kAS0CsE
d-r2A.r