davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

sold b. al druggists. a.. ak fer g. Prepared
only b. c. l. HOOD s. CO. ADoihscsr.es. Lowed
Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
Literary Notes.


Mrs. Clusters new work, ''Tenting on the Plains;
or. Custer in Kansas and Texas" is now almost
ready for press, ~
General Sheridan is engaged upon book of
"reminiscences. in which he will treat his personal
history and his war experience.
Mr.. P. G. Hamerton's "Recollections OF
Tour in Wales Forty Years Ago" is announced
in London. Mr. Hamerton's publishers in this
country Roberts Bros.
George o. Seilhamer, literary editor of the
Philadelphia Times, has in press complete his
tory of the American theater before the Revo-
luton, to be published by subscription.
Frances Hodgson Burnett and her two boys
have arrived IN Italy, where they will pass the
winter. Mrs Burnett being at present engaged
in writing g sequel to Little Lord Faunteroy."
D. Appleton g. Co. will issue limited edition
of handsome subscription work, Artistic
Country Seats in five parts, each containing
eighty pages of text. illustrated with twenty
plates, representing recent types or American
architecture.
James Russell Lowell contributes poems to
the February Century and the Atlantic. The
Century poem wall appear in his paper on Lam
DOR and is old one. which has never seen the
lig ut. The other poem will fill five pages of the
a -lantc, and will be called 'Endynion."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
How "a Reduna Yonr Exnan.as.

You can do is easily. and you will not have to
deprive yourself of single comfort; on the
contrary. you will enjoy life more than ever
How can you accomplish this result2 Easily;
cut down your doctors bills When you lose
your appetite and become bilious and consti-
pated, and therefore low spirited, don't rush of
to the family physician for prescription, or, on
the other hand, wait until you sick abed be-
fore doing anything at all; but inst 20 to the
druggists and, for 25 cents. get supply of Dr.
Pierces Piehsant Purgative Pellets. Take them
directed and. our word for it, your un pleas
ant symptoms will disappear as il by magic You
will have no big doctors bill TO pay. and every
body interested Except the doctor) will feef
happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
SWALLOWED A SPIDER.
A Novel but Marvellous Cure for Malaria.


s'Malaria?7
Yes ma,fsria-n
mo, sir. I am no more afraid of malaria
than am of you." and as the speaker was at
least ten inches taller than the reporter, and
proportiona.ely broader, his fear of that dread
malady probably not excessive I've had
malaria, and I've been cured"
Eyes, but a man can have malaria more than
once"
Mot if he is cured the way was. About ten
years ago l was living in Indiana, in Vigo
county, Terre Haute. In those days man
was regarded stranger until he had drunk
about gallon of whisky and auinine and
shaken down his bedstead three or four times
with the ague. had rather retioent nature.
and ! suppose it took the climate longer TO get
acquainted with me than it did the ordinary run
of men, for had to drink about barrel of
whisky and take whole pounds OF qninine before
could get strong enough to even shake myself,
let alone bed.
How was / cured2
swell, it was novel cure boarded with a
Mrs. Dennis, who told me she could cure me if
l would take her medicine. Finally agreed
She brought towel and bound IT around my
head so could not see; til en- she brought glass
of water and told me to take my dose, and inn
Immediately swallowed the water.
1.-The dose tasted like little bail of dust, and
as it was going down felt sharp pain in my
throat, as If it had been scratched.
1.-The next morning Mrs. Dennis brought a lit
tie box and showed me her medicine. 1t
big, hairy black spider. alive, and the mate to
the one had swallowed the day before"
The medicine this gentleman took for malaria
may nave been effective, but few would care to
try the remedy. Nor is there any necessity for
it.
Malaria is a poisoned condition of the blood
produced by bad air and water. which enter the
blood-channels through the stomach and lungs
and other ways. and produce injurious effects
the liver and kidneys. 1t is cured by putting
the liver apd kidneys in perfect healthy work
ing order. The drugs ordinarily used for such
purposes frequently do quite much harm
good. and leave the system in enfeebled con-
diton.
The certain and harmless remedy for malaria
is Warmers safe cure, which puts the liver and
kidneys in healthy action. when the poison is
carried out of the system. and tie serious eff
fects it engenders pass away. j. NJ. Booth,
Springfield, Mass, under date of March %.
1887, writes zone year ago had the malaria,
had had it more or less for ten years. stopped
all other medicines and took Warmers safe cure,
and it cured me. This country is famous for
malaria, and 1 know Warmers safe cure will
cure it.
People who live In malarous localities will
find in Warmers safe cure specific against con-
tracing this disease. The maiarial poison can
find no entrance to the system. If the liver and
kidneys are kept in healthy action.
The gentleman who swallowed the spider con-
cludes his narrative in the New York Mail and
Express by saying: H
II was effectually cured, but wouldn't take
another dose of that medicine to save my life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

FKEE lKEAl MEM
tMya of the ptd pie$ dhe nuhcurrsF Ell
Indianapolis igo Agh F sal y Druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
More Low Temperature.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.-The Pioneer Press learns
from Wahpeton. Oak, that the storm which be-
gan at 10 o'clock last night, is raging furiously
tonight. Trains the Milwaukee road have
been abandoned. The Northern Pacific branch
is closed. The wind is north-northwest and the
temperature thirty-three below
DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 19-The mercury has
been steadily falling all day and tonight prom
ises 10 be one of the coolest of the season. In
northern Iowa a blizzard has been raging. All
trains have been abandoned at Mason City.
The Thermometer records twenty-five below
there tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. 1883.
Time. Bar. ITher. r. H. Wind. Wealth r Prctn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
President Garfield's Mother.

CLEVELAND, Jan. I9-.Grandma" Garfield Ia
gradually sinking aud il il thought that she
will not live more than o few days longer.
Mrs j. A. Garfield Miss Mollis Garfield and
one OF the boys are in Europe. Grandma"
Garfield is at Mentor. At the old homestead. and
is attended by her daughter, Mrs. Trobridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

Ind
lay
lent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

The Pansy is child's magazine of religious
tone, and is printed and illustrated in attractive
style. d. Lothrop & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

The Grammar School" and the monthly
Primers" issued by the Interstate Publishing
Company, Boston, are intended to supply read
ing for schools supple mentary to that in the
regular Textbooks The matter is selected and
arranged with good JUDGMENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20

'Dress," Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller's maya
zine, continues to give practical instruction in
the best methods of preserving health and
beauty Physical culture and hygienic dress as
the chief means to this desirable end are urged
by precept upon precepts and by illustration.
The latter not effective as might be- the
designer and engraver failing to represent the
editors ideas as to the approved costumes in
particularly attractive form. The magazine
contains many suggestions in regard to dress
which will be found useful by those who do not
care to follow the reform theories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ZO-1 A. II.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Colder, fair weather; fresh to brisk north
westerly winds, with cold wave in Indiana and
Illinois.
For Ohio-Colder, preceded by warmer; snow
on the lakes, followed by fair weather; fresh to
brisk southwesterly winds. becoming northwest
eriy, with cold wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES
PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
+ POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainseaye and arrive at Indianapolis as followy
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsr.
Leayefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:30au 455pn
g Richmond AMI Colu n ous. -lI:0)an t:00pn
Arrivefrom N Y Pittsbg and East IL: 45am 1G:2opm
IS Sc Col ,rnbns, Richmond. etc 94oam 3.50pn
slaaners Pittsburg aud New York witaout change.
CHICAGO DIVISION
Leavefor Chicago and North lll3am 1l:O0pm
Arrivefrom Chicago and Northwest. 4:0oan S;oopn
J. M L /. Il. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:l3am s:loam 4:0Opm 5:5Opm
Arrive from Louisville.
and the South i021am III: Gam 645pm lO:45pm
l.. ". R. R.-soUTHWEST.
Leave for Vincennes. 7:l0am 415pm
Arrive from Nincennes. 045am 450pm
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
noARp oF PuRLIo RoRKs,

Opinion of Corporation Counsel Dris. coll On the Ferry Path Crossing Permissfon Given To Have Electric Wires Placed Underground-0thel Matters.
 Messrs. States, Whitney and Crawford were the only members of the board of pub lie works who were present at the meeting of the board last night. Mayor York pre- sided. After bills amounting to SIS, ,o0C had been approved, the following opinion from Corporation Counsel was read: To the board of public works: Gentlemen-About year ago the railroad com missieners orderedthaE Ferry Path should be eharg Main street, and directed that sad compan7 the expense should be divided between the city and said company, and said company has closed the
 lam opinion, said railroad company has no right to close the old Ferry Path crossing until in the line of main street. and would therefore re spectfully recommend that said railroad company be notified to immediately remove all obstructions to the old Ferry Path crossing and keep the same in suitable and safe condition until a suitable crossing is provided in the line of Main street
 The board voted to notify the company to remove all encroachnents at once.
 The electric light company was given per mission to lay it's wires underground.
 Commissioner Whitney was appointed a committee to appear before the board of finance tonight and ask that enough money be transferred to finish the work of the board of public works this year.
 The Water company was given permission 10 close Center street half of each day while the water main was being laid.
 A communication was read from George H. Bunnell, in which that gentleman called the attention of the board to the unsafe cons dition of the gates on Quinnipiac bridge He says they do not stand upright.
 The matter was referred to the committee on bridges.
 Rcd lights will hereafter placed On Tom Ansen bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
A SNAKE cUCUmaRa.
The: Curiosity 60 be Seen at the Old
 Folks, Home on Wall Street.

The: Curiosity Co be Seen ae the old
 Folks, Home on Wall Street.
 There is a remarkable curiosity at the Old Folks Home on Wall street, probably the only one like it in New Haven. It is what ia called snake cucumber. Last spring Mrs. Scranton, who presides over thes Home, sent to Philadelphia firm for some snake cu- cumber seeds. The catalogue stated that the cucambers from this seed would be in the
 shape of snakes. Mrs. Scranton had no
 faith in what the catalogue said, but she planted the seeds, nevertheless. What was her surprise soon after to ses that the cu-
 cnmber had appeared, and that in shape it was like snake. ,. It grew and grew. until
 it was four feet long. It had large head, with eyes set well back, and 8 leaf projected l where its mouth was. The wind blew and it I appeared as if the snake was wagging it's l tongue. The wou1d-be animal resembled a
 cobra. She finally picked it, and taking it into the house she invited several persons to
 see 1t, not telling them what it really was. Everyone who saw it jumped back in alarm, thinking it was new kind of snake. Mrs. Scranton has another one in her garden which is somewhat smaller. It is a real curiosity and is worth seeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
No. 5. the Charter oal
TIME.
The winners ot tirst money, which S, 900, in the $10,000 races in previou years have been:

The winners of first money, which ia ! $5 1000, in the $10,000 races in previous years have been:
 1ssso Director; third, forth and fifth heats.
 issl-Hsrry wilkes; second, third and fourth
 heats Time, 2I7 s:1911, s:slN
 isss Oliver fourth, fifth and sixth heats. s:i7, s:Is. the 2:27 race in 2:22L the race was post poned until 12:30 to-day. Gossip, jr., and Jewett, the past pacers who are entered in the free-for.all class for pacers, have met in competition as many times, and are as well known, as any two horses on the turf.
 These two horses made their most mem- orable race at Charter Oak Park in 1885. Previous to this race they had frequent con- tests in the circuit for first money, which was invariably won by Gossip, jr., which
 caused the betting men to invest heavily on Gossip, jr., while Jewett sold in the field at low prices.
 referred to in fast time.-2:175< and 2:145<- after which Gossip, ir., won two heats in 2:1716 and 2:17. Previous to the fourth heat the betting had been very heavy, Cos sip, jr., selling at big odds, against small sums for the field, but after the fourth heat the pool buyers were so sure that Gossip, jr., would win the race that no one would buy the field and the pool seller could sell no more pools, as no one would buy Jewett in the field.
 Jewett won the next heat and the race in 2:15L, which gave the packers of favorites such dumping as was never seen at Charter Oak Park before. The free-for-all pacing class which is to be called tomorrow will be an interesting event, as the following flyers orn aY,tarad for coYnrekifion. Iawefk 9.1A T.. 0. Lee 2;16. Arrow 2:1314, Gossip, jr., 2:131@, Joe L. 2:15.
 The band concert, the exhibition of the fancy park horse ssBostonn and the race by Miss Myrtle Peek were much enjoyed.
 The BIS class, 2:24 class and 2:20 class for pacers with the unfinished race are on the programme for to-day.
 Patrons of the races appreciate the accom- rnodation afforded by the stopping of the trains at the race track.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
PERsONAL J0TTINGs

About New Haven People and Other Connections People.
 David Rhoades of Bridgeport, i'll for some time past, is improving. | Editor Graham, of the Meriden Republi- ! can, is about to retire from that paper. Coroner F. H. Holt, of Bridgeport, is stin confined to his bed, but is slowly improving. B. A. Treat, of Wallingford, left yester- | day for an extended western and southern trip.
 Attorney Frank Foy, of Meriden, and k wife returned this week from a months va- cation.
 Samuel Black, well known resident of Summer street, Meriden, is very i'll with peritonitis. Miss Lizzie Hayes, of this city, is on a visit to her friend, Miss Mamie Haux, of Bridgeport. Police Comnissioner Johnson has returned from Poland Springs ip Maine and gsestly benefited in health. Corporation Counsel Driscon hes returned from Riehfeld Springs, New York, much improved in health. The Misses Dickerman, of Chapel street,
  Branford Point House. MT. Lyman T. Tingier, Y. L. s. 'sS, has returned to his home in Thompson, after a short stay in this city.
 MT. Gay Paddock, 's9 S., of St. Louis, and Mir. Rene Moen, S9 S., of New York city, are back in New Haven.
 Alice c. Phillips, wife of MT. W. E. Phillips of Bridgeport, lady of lovely and estimable character, died yesterday.
 The Misses Emma and Louise Ghatterton, of this city, have returned from summer stay at the Branford Point House.
 Miss Lena King of Bradley street, who has been spending the summer in Litchfeld county, will remain there during, the winter.
 Misses Emma and Posey Hayden, of Edw- ards street, have returned from summer stay at their grandfather's hotel in Cottage citMs MAxtha'a YjnexATd,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
TENTH WARD REPUBLIcANs.

A Reading Room Opened-Olub 6son co
 Organize-Act1ve Wer& Wegum.
 The Republicans of the Tenth ward have opened pleasant little reading room in the building at the corner of Elm and Howe streets The apartments were formerly used as an ice cream parlor, and the neat little tables are now covered with political docu- ments and wholesome campaign literature. A club will be organized in the ward in . day or two and meetings will be held at these headquarters throughout the ecampaign. The room is upon the ground floor and is one of the most pleasant and convenient places to skep in and have few moments' talk upon the polical situation that one could ask for. The Republicans of the ward are wide awake and this is surely move that everyone ahouId Dc proud of and encourage. Repub. Iican voters are always welcome there and active msaauras will be taken to canvass the ward. Mnch work i1 to be done before slec- t;on md this part If the city will surely not iack epr eQIia Republican WvkksEas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BKEGf mC0BAOAs
 Egopodium.
 Dornan's paper packages, Republican or Democratic.
 Col Wooster and wife, of Birmingham. have returned from Europe.
 Miss Ella Higgins, who resided in Fair Haven, died at the hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. James Swan, of Seymour, is very low with dysentery and pneumonia Dr. Rus sell, of this city, is attending her.
 Freddie Parsons of Ansonia, aged ten, fell and broke his arm recently while practicine on trapeze Dr. Russell attended him.
 John A. Blackstone, we'll known old res ident of Branford, died September 4th. aged sixty-fve. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
 A large transparency painted by Phillips & Son will be placed in front of the Repub- liean headquarters in the Auatin building to- morrow morning. They expect to swing [ banner soon.
 The Young Men's Republican club ia noN open all day and evenings and supplied vftE the latest campaign reading matter. Mir Ineham, formerly of the letter carrier corps is constantly in attendance at the room.
 The Long Distance Telephone company ii erecting twenty additional wires between New York and Boston. When this is done the company will have seventy wires from New York to this city and about sixty from here to Boston.
 John Shurtleff, aged forty five, was found dead in Madison September 4th. He lived alone in an old shanty near the Durham line and drank much whisky. He came from Manchester His wife had to leave him in order to get the necessary comforts of life. The public schools reopen. next Monday. Children who formerly were in the the old Webster school from room No. 1 to No. 5 will report at the Methodist church on George street, and thosein rooms from No. 5 to No 12 inclusive, will report at the Hal lock street school.
 General Fisk addresses the convention of Prohibition clubs at Willimantic tomorrow and on Saturday Prohibitienists from New Haven and Middiessx counties meet in the Hyperion to nominate candidate for Con- gress. General Fisk will also address. the meeting at the Hyperion.
 Stagg, the phenominal pitcher. is mem Der of the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Storrs' (Congre- gationaD church at Orange, N. J., and will have charge of the Yale college Y. M. Q. A. during the coming year. Next year he will go to theological seminary and pre- pare himself for the Christian ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
NO BANNER RAISED.
The crowd Rallied in vatn-A Den cratic EfzxKa

The crowd Rallied in vatn-A Demo. cratic Fizzle.
 Considerable talking occurred on Chnrch street last evening. A crowd stood in front of the Hoadley building waiting to see big $200 Democratic banner swung to the breeze from Democratic headquarters. They waited and waited, and still no banner appeared, and finally they .folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stole away" There was hitch somewhere. One report said that Captain Phillips would not release the ban- ner until 'sthe spondulicks'' was forthcom- ing, but Captain Phillips said this was not the trouble, but that he had received no or ders from the proper authority. Ex-Coun- cilman Meigs said the funds were raised all right, but there had been 8 premature an- nouncement, and the Democratic committee met in conelave to designate the night for swinging the banner out. Much supriae and sschinning" occurred among the crowd, they being in the dark as to the eauae of the arR1e
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
RADLY WRRoKED.
A Fire Steamer Dashes Inte . Drug
 Store Door.

A Fire Steamer DasheS Ant0 Dru&
 Store Door.
 Engine of Hartford while en route to an swer an alarm of fire in that city Tuesday night was badly wrecked. The driver, T. H. Bennett in turning corner, sent the steamer crashing against the door of Griswold's drug store. The pole of the engine was janmed through the Trumbull street door of the drug store; the kingbolt holding the front part of the engine to the axle broken; the front of the machine down to the sidewalk and the nigh horse, "Tom," wsdged in between the engine and building 90 closely that he had to be cut out of his harness. The driver escaped without serious injury. The engineer and stoker jumped before the collision occurred, The horse was badly injured and 1t is feared he will be unfit for use hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
A CarriaRe Aecidens.

A carriage accident occurred on Chapel street yesterday. The horse ran and kicked tremendously, owing to the breaking of tho hold back strap, and young man in the buggy was finally thrown out in front of Dr. Skiff's. He was badly stunned and bruised and was carried into Dr. Skiff's office by Flor ist Dickerman and another man. He was attended by pr. Walter skif and was soon able to go on his way in search of the team, which was stopped opposite the new Green by an Adams Express team driver.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
sA8RATH OBSERVANCE.
Organized Enort in Derby.

WK&WWA30W NMWAb AA DoA D1e -
 In response to organized effort in Derby tc prevent Sabbath dissertation the following ministers of Birmingham, Shelton and Derby have cordially agreed to discourse upon Sab bath observance on the coming Sabbath, September 9, in the forenoon: Rev. Messrs. Blakeman, Buck, Ditmars, Fathers Kennedy, Lee. Iiphtbourne, Park and Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
wedd10e Tast Ryening,

Married in this city last evening at the residence of A. H. Forbes, 35 Grand avenue, by Rev. MT. Goodenough of Fair Haven, MT. 0. F. Baldwin and Miss Alta Hodgkins. The wedding was private, only a few intimate friends being present. Instrumental and vocal music were furnished The happy pair left on the 10:05 p. m. train for Boston on their wedding trip. On their return they will reside on North Quinnipiac street. The groom is milk dealer of Fair Haven East. The bride was lately head clerk in the em- ploy of N. Kleiner on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
A GoodChauce,

addresses of six people in New Haven who have never seen copy of Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal will have the Journal sent to their address for one year free.
 se4 St O, M LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
A AcknowIeagennens

The following subscriptions have been re- ceived by George B. Hoggson to the fund being raised to supply Benjamin Lounsbury with a pair of artificial limbs: James Gra- ham & Go. $5, J. H. G. $5, J. E. H. $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
NnrInE.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad-
 dress at the rate of 90 cents month, postage