davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-13
A REMARKABLE CASE
The Well-Known Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt, Procured from the
Natural Springs Of Carlsbad,
Better Than Any Of the So
Called Blood-P Purifying Medi-
cineS.

The cashier Of N. Gusgenheim's Sons, % and IN
FRANKLIN street, one Of the largest import house. in N.
United States. writes under date Of June 30. 1879. !.
follows;
FOR years have suffered from absoesscs which s,v.x.
FORMED on the back OF my neck. and had 10 be cut from
time to time to obtain relief. I used all sorts Of blood
BURNERS, but without avail. The sbsoe,ses Womb
always resppear. Isuffered very much pain until M
physician ADVISED me to use the genuine imported Osrl..
oao Sprudei salt powder form). l used this for sbout
four weeks. and since that time I have been entirely ~.
from the disease. My complexion cleared. and I h,,.
enjoyed good health ever since. l cannot ,pe,k To-
highly OF this really valuable remedy, and have r,oom.
mended It TO all my friends, who also speak Of ito won.
derful effects as a laxative. Yours very respectfully,
~. MEYERS"
DR.. A. l. A. Toboldt. In q paper read before the Ninth
International Medical Congress. speaks Of tina e.nu,r.
imported Carlsbad Sprudei Salt tpowder form) An FOL.
lowHi
my experience With the Carlsbad sprudel Salt Povd.,
In constipation. diseases Of the stomach, liver and hd-
neys, diabetes. govt, rheumatism. 3d.. has been sueb
that 1 may truly say that no remedy which b.v. .vsr
used has given me 30 much pleasure and profit AZ tbi.
particular one."
DIR. Lustig. In his book on the action Of o.ri.b,o
Water. SAYS;
~ may here state that In chronic abdominal all
monts. constipation. gastric oatarrh. dyspepsia, diseases
OF the stomach. liver and kidneys, diabetes, eout ana
rheum 'tism, we know Of no more ethcacious, rational
or simpler remedy than the Carlsbad Mineral Wa.sr
and the Carlsbad sprudei Salt. A person can At any
time OF the year. without the least interruption TO bu.i.
ness, and with very little cost. not only remove any Of
the above ailments but also prevent their further
Development by the use of this remedy.n
The genuine Carlsbad sprudel Salt Powder il put nm
In round bottles. Each bottle comes In q paper car
ton. and has the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and III,
signature Of Esner 4 Mendelson Co., Sole Areut.L
around the neck Of every bottle. All others are WORTH
less limitations. Pamphlets mailed free upon appHoa-
tion. kisner q Mendelson Co.. o Barclay street, New
York. Sole Agents.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
A DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.
Harlem VIII Roast an Or whole In Jubilee
for Cleveland md Thurman.

Harlem VIII Roast nm OK whole In Jubilee
for Cleveland md Thurman.
The Thermometer Of Democratic enthusiasm
will show a marked rise during the Afternoons
and evenings Of Tuesday and Wednesday
next, espec ally to those in the neighborhood
Of the Harlem River Park Casino, Second
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street.
A jubilee festival and OK roast is to be held
there in honor of the nomination Of Cleve-
land and Thurman, and it will be one Of the
big events of the campaign. The jubilee will
begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with q
concert by Luesch's orchestra, and at 8
O'Clock an OK roasted whole will be served to
all who attend.
Among the prominent Democrats who are
announced to address the gathering are JON
gresham s. s. Cox. ex.Gov. Albeit. Of New
Jersey; Col: John r. Fellows. Senators Ed
ward F. Reilly and Jacob A. Cantor, Coroner
Levy, ex-senator Ecclesine. Judge Steckler.
Assemblyman Roesch. Charles A. Dayton and
W; L. McKenna. Herman Sulzer will pre-
side.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
FREE LECTURES poR WORKING PEOPLE.

Ghoo hhOA ouo 1Oh VOnAAnu ~ bns
The Board of Education Ind before IL yes
terday the favorable report Of the Committee
on Evening Schools, made by the Chairman,
Mr.. SELIoMAN, for the transfer Of 90. 200
from an unexpended appropriation of 1887 to
carry out the provisions Of the law Of last
session in relation to tree lectures for work.
ing people during the winter months. Ac-
tion on the report was. however. postponed
until the next meeting of the Board in order
that members who are ignorant on the SUBJ
jeot." as one Commissioner said, -" could OBJ
tain some information"
II 10 singular that any School Commissions
should be unaware of the fact that The
EVENING WORLD has for some time advocated
these free public lectures. and that the last
Legislature enacted q law making provision
for them this winter. Certainly oil the Com
missioners must know Just what free lectures
for working people are.
School Commissions Woop objected that
the matter had been forced on the Board
from the outside" and was not at all sure
the ~workingmen would attend. Mr.. Woop
must be singularly constituted If he objects
to IN excellent and judicious proposition be-
cause it comes from the ''outside." Besides,
the law providing for the free lectures il
mandatory. according to the decision of the
Corporation Counsel, and the mandate OF
the Legislature takes precedence Of the
opinion Of School COMMISSIONS Woop.
There should be no more procrastinatior
over the matter. The resolution requesting
the transfer of the funds should be passed a
once by the Board and the arrangements 70
the free lectures should be made withou
delay.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
that he was spending another f~ruitless day Of
aaarohinn
AN AMBITION TO A

AN AMBITION TO BAKE.
II he could not secure q place ass plumber.
nor q grocery clerk. mol a b~ookkeeper, per-
haps he would be q success as a baker. lie
had looked over his list and picked out the
following advertisement for the experiment {:
DAKER-wsnted. ~hrst.class fancy cake baker and or:
ID namenter; none but first class. sober man need
apply; references will be required.
Away back in olden times some of his rela-
tives we're in the bus ness, and might 1t not
be that he could revive the genius Of his an
cestry?
A call on the advertiser was made and the
object of the visit made known. The mana
ger did not appear to think favorably of the
application, and thus the reportorial ambi-
tion. to wrestle with the dough pans was
crushed.
Joni BooK-BINDER AHEAD.
The next advertisement which the reporter
answered called for q On k-binder, but again
the position had gone to some one ahead Of
him.
The reporter was by this time thoroughly
weary aid when he found he had reached
the last place on n 8 list. IL was with q fee ing
of intense relief that he gave up his search
for the day.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
Miss Barr,s Recept,ou.

After a six weeks vacation spent At Shrub Oak.
Miss Carrie Barr, OF the Willow Brook Union, en-
tertained her friends at her residence, 8l4 West
Twenty-eiVhth street, last evening.
The AFFAIR was n most enjoyable one The ladies
of the Union were alfred IN suits OF lavender.
Among those pres mt were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Fletcher, Mr.. Hobert Smith, MI. and Mrs. g.
Streetor, MIR. and Mrs. r. Jackson, Miss Ida
Won, Mr.. }. Brandt, Miss Ella Barr. Mr.. Charles
Miss III. Brandt and Mr.. 7. Kennedy.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

Tho Boston Epentng Record celebrates its
fourth birthday by q very interesting double
number. The Record is far and away the
most sprightly and successful penny paper
ever printed in New England, and reflects
much credit on its editor and publisher, Mr..
w. E. BARNETT.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
In tho Lnbor Field.

The Machinery Constructors Union will hold 0
picnic at Jones's v God on Saturday night.
The Pattern-Makers' Union Ia the only society at
tacned TO the Metal Section which has chosen dele
gates TO the Troy Convention.
District Assembly 40 will meet In two places next
Sunday ct the .ame hour-the Quinn faction at %
Forsyth street and the ants ut PythaRoras Hall.
Bakers Union No. /, Waters Union No. 1 and
the Pie Bakers Association, all OF the Food Pro-
ducers' Section, have elected delegates TO the Troy
convention.
The dissensions in District Assembly 40 are said
to have caused q great falling of In membership In
all the local assemblies and q wholesale with
drawal OF funds.
Confectioners and Cake-BakeIs' Union No. "a
wants the statement made that II has had no dim
Guilty with BAKERS Union No. 1. but 1t has u griev-
ance against the United Confectioners' Progressive
Union No, 1.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
GREAT AMONG JERsEYMEN.
Col. VIII Heppenbeimcr's Past, Present and
Promised Career.

Col. VIII Hoppenbeimer's Past, Present and
Promised Career.
The idol of the Fourth District, Col. Will
Heppenheimer, celebrated his thirtieth
birthday only last March, and yet has at
tanned more local distinction than any other
Democrat in his district.
He is an Assemblyman, a Park Commits
siouer, an aide-de-camp of Gov. Green and a
leading lawyer.
To attain these things cost years of study OF
Heidelberg, Columbia College and Harvard,
but the dashing young Colonel has finished
them creditably. and is now reaping the har-
vest of his steady sowing.
He will be returned to the Legislature in
November, and bids fair to have attained the
highest of honorsb by the time another decade
has passed over him.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

acceptable. and the platform Of the party IL In
limo with the policy which has marked Gov.
HrLL's administration in opposition to
sumptuary legislation and in protection for
labor. The proceedings OF the convention
proved that the National Administration Is
earnest in support of Gov. HILL.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
The Point OF the Argument.

The success or failure of marriage Is an
institution is wholly dependant upon one
fact-whether or not the human race would
be better benefited, and consequently
affairs. 1.-THE greatest good to the greatest
number" is the point to DO considered.
e. p. W,
The evening world., 1888-09-13
No Time TO lose.
Iron, the Epooh,l

No Time 10 lose.
Iron the EDooh.l
Wife lat breakfast- Il think | will go downtown
to-day, John. and get myself a pair OF shoes.
Husband--very well, my dear, hut you had bet
ter start Immediately after breakfast. l am going
out this evening and l would like TO have dinner
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
MOI for READING.

tENoA Ne Boston cOSvtsy.1
"You have plenty Of reading there. I" said . Wis
itor 10 the literary editor, pointing % . pile Of
books on the editorial deak.
"They arc not for reading" answered the Lit
eIASy editor; .'they are for IOvleWinG.e
The evening world., 1888-09-13
Shabby Treatment.

Shabby Treatment.
IRON Hdvper's Basar.l
Railroad onlcial-I am exceedingly sorry, but I
cannot renew your pass.
Citizen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT And I've had Q
pass on your road for fifteen ytarsI 10 that the
way you treat old oustomers3
The evening world., 1888-09-13
A Frnnk Criticism.
~ ~

What do you think Of my poem in the Gazette,
wilkins 2"
''It was o remarkable piece Of work. One
thing about It l thought was particularly wonder
full.
What was that 2"
''That the Gazette ever published IT,"
The evening world., 1888-09-13
AUer Mari fdQe
A Hard Thinker.

[From he Merchant TravslIsr.l
"Mr. De BinEs Is q very intellectual young
man, " said q young lady to q gentleman who had
called 10 see her.
''"Do you think so ?"
"why,. Of course. 1t seems to me that he is a
very hard thinker"
TWell, when l come to consider, I believe he ia.
I never knew another man who thought with 30
much din1culty."
The sportsman may lead an idle existence, but
his career Ii not an aimleas one.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

~ R SSSaia 4; Es. asiiHsI 6S ~ .;:''; g : ssi.ss :::'Ai''
The evening world., 1888-09-13

Two Plcturess
lFSom the Boston Courtsr.l
In COtrtshtp.
"whst makes the stars so dim tonight 2" she
asked.
"Your eyes are so bright they outshine them. I"
he said as he tenderly pressed her hand.
AJter Mar faoe.
~ wonder how many telegraph poles II would
take to reach from here to the moon Z" she said,
musingly.
"One, II 1t was long enough" he snapped /;
why can't you talk sense 2"
The evening world., 1888-09-13

Entered q. III. Post ofnos at New York As second. class
mail matter.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

N1HB. JUSTUB D. SMITH
lib Ninth avenue, New York, Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Testimonial to DR.. Marie Haslep.

At the last regular meeting of the board of
managers of the Indiana Reformatory Institu-
ton for Women and Girls the members of the
board adopted testimonial to Miss Marie Has
lep, upon her resignation as physician of the ms
titution. Miss Haslep goes to WI CHAM, China
to take charge of hospital at that place: 1T
is with much more than the ordinary formal
expression of regret that the board of managers
of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls regard the severing of
the relationship existing between its members
and the medical adviser OF the institution. as
DIR. Haslep has from the first to the last shown
wisdom in council, womanly and Christian
sympathy with the inmates, and professional
skill to a satisfactory degree. In the broader
field of usefulness to which she has been called
her rare qualities of mind and heart will find
fuller scope. and the members of the board of
managers of this institution sincerely trust that
her iabors there will be, as they have been here,
crowned with success, and that the Great Physi
clan to whose work she has specially ded-
Gated herself will abundantly bless her in all her
wayS.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
AEATURALGAS SPRITE.
The Wonderful Things that Young Man in
an inflated Rubber Suit Has Been Doing.

A young man in the North End, somewhat
given scientific pursuits, remembering Frank
Stocktons negative gas story in the Cen fury
some years ago. has put the idea into something
like practical nse. He has made suit of rubber
cloth, the inside of which fits him
skintight. Il is all in one piece, and is
of two layers. The outside. when the suit is
inflated with gas or air. stands away from the
skin tight layer at the distance of about nine
inches. and the two layers are fastened together,
air tight. at the ankles. wrists. neck. and along
the seams on the inside of the legs. When fully
inflated he seems to have a body eiehtesn inches
In diameter larger than usual A a convenient
point on one of the arms of the suit he inserted
valve, to be used in filing or outlet for
the gas, as occasion required. Over this he puts
q Mother Hubbard gown of white flannel He
weighs one hundred and thirty pounds. Wnen
inflated with natural gas from ono of the Broad
Ripple comDany's high-pressure Mains his
weight Is only nineteen pounds such is the lift
ing capacity Of this gas
On the first trial he entirely surprised him.
self. He found that when he exerted himself
about as much as in ordinary running, his
strides were over sixty feet each, and regular
half harmon jump" covered over one hundred
and ninety eight feet One night he started to
Broad Ripple. mp Illinois street. after the streets
Were deserted, as not to frighten horses, and
reached the bridge there in just twenty eight
minutes after crossing Fall creek. In the road
opposite jacob Eldridges house, near Crown
hill, he overlook a pedestrian who was trying to
sing I'VE won't go home till morning." With
one spring he jumped over the footman. landing
in his Immediate front. ''D-l! Damn Kissel!n
and by this time the natural gas sprite"-tnis
is what he calls himself-was too far away TO
hear any mora from the scared reveler. AT the
Ripple he sprang across the river. the rail-
road bridge. in two jumps, using partly SUBJ
merged log in the middle of the stream a
landing SPOT Seeing the story about ghost
having been at the Ripple lately. he sup
poses that some belated resident there saw him
he crossing the river at the point indi-
Gated
He is waiting for warmer weather to expert
ment further with his suit. Besides this he
says he is not willing to keep his discovery any
longer a secret for fear of danger to himself
Several evenings since he was out practicing
late at night when he was suddenly chased by
large dog. In order to escape the animal he
powerful side jump and Inadvertently
landed porch roof. Some persons inside
the adjacent chamber raised great cutlery. and
a window raised and pistol fred. and hs
was thoroughly frightened Soon after that it
was reported that peepinR Tom was around in
that neigh borhood. So ne will have 70 give mp
his fun or famliarize people with his appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
THE CYCLoRAMA A CERTAINTY.
Work Upon the Building Will egin at Once,
and 1t Will Be Completed Before May 80.

On Monday the articles of incorporation
filed and the erection of the building begin
at once. Mr. Wehnar is now in Minneap-
oils superintending the removal Of the
great panorama TO this city, where
it will be stored until the building is completed.
Mr. J. II. Stem, the architect, will have the
plans ready for contractors estimates by Tues
day. Twenty five thousand dollars of the stock
is subscribed, and Mr. Wehner volunteered
to take the balance to enable the
pany to proceed at once, If possible to have
the exhibition ready by May 80. the
date of the PROM bition national convention.
the Cyclorama company will reap a rich harvest.
It was this convention and others following soon
after which induced Mr.. Web ner to volunteer TO
assist in the expense of the building by sub
scribing part of the stock issued for that pnr-
pose, so that there might be no delay. The
travelling statesmen who reach every part of the
State to be especially interested in the enter
prise, as they can do so much to bring 1T to the
notice of the people in the territory tributary TO
the city. Mr Wehner reserves q certain amount
them and others who can be of special advantage
to the enterprise.
The following well-known gentlemen have
taken stock and been named by the other stock
holders as directors for the first year: Major
w. II. CalkIns. Dan NJ Ransdeil. Arthur Jor-
dan, L. T. Kitchener, Isaac Fl. Wilson. Col. Grin
Perry, general freight agent Pennsylvania lines
W. g. kurtZ, William Wehner and Alfred F.
Potts, who organized the company. The pan
Drama to be located here is the Battle of At
lanta, and many Indiana were on that
field, healed by Harrison, Gresham. Coburn.
cannot fail 70 be popular, and especially during
the coming campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
TOUCHED HIS IRISH PRIDE.
A Sneerins Remark that Will Probably Cause
New Bank to Be Established.

few days ago Thomas F. Quill mentioned to
friend, of another nationality, that there was
some talk of Irish bank being established
here. He met the snsering reply, San Irish
bauk7 What money have the Irish which to
institute bankT AT that time such an insti-
tuition had not been thought of, except by Mr.
Quill, and his remark was made with no partic-
ular purpose, nor with the belief that such an
enterprise would take shape The reply
touched his Irish pride, and the next
day he went among the wealthy
men of his race and proposed the scheme. Sew
eral with whom he talked at once consented to
take stock. and what was said in joke will
probably result in a business investment
There are many Irish people who have large
savings" said Dir. Qnill. '.They do not go into
banks, but are kept in stockings in other re-
ceptacles at home. A bank conducted by Irish
men would bring this out and
put it in circulation. AS to the
wealthy Irishmen in Indianapolis there are
many. Michael OConnor is worth $500, coo, 81
Sheerin handles at least $4,000. 900 Of Eastern
capital every year, Patrick Harmon has $780,
600, James Renihan is worth $50 600 and Pat
rick Welsh has $25, 600. r. r. Shiel can count
that much of his own money: Then there are
Captain Madden with 500, 00O Michael Clune
with equal amount, and Patrick Marley. who
is worth $50 900. / conld name many more, but
these men and their wealth are sufficient to
show that an Irish bank will probably be one of
the business institutions of the city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
GOOD VALUES.

There are times when some mer-
chants have to realize, and quickly,
too. They must have money, and
must make sacrifices to obtain it.
They seek cash-paying customers,
Ito whom they offer some speciality
Sin large lots at such extreme low
sprices as to make it an inducement
Ito purchasers for spot cash.
Tn January we purchased $50 doz-
en- Ladies Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs and US dozen Gents Hem
stitched Handkerchief at exceed
ingly low prices. They are very
cheap, as you will readily see when
you examine them.
The Ladies Handkerchief are
n H-inch hem. There are just so
dozens each in FIVE qualities, and we
shall sell them at 10, II, ID, 10 and
l18 cents.
The Mems are 2-inch hem and in
two qualities, which we have marked
70 and "a cents.
| Any of the above are worth
double our prices, and you will do
well to buy what you will need for
q year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
TOWELS.

We have told you about those
Honeycomb Towels at Ioc. They
measure 22x4o inches. We are
now selling our last case.
/ We have received one hundred
dozen of an all-Linen Huck Towel
which you can buy at 12Hc. We
think they are very desirable.
When you call to see our Towels
ask the salesman to show you those
E36-inch Plaid Linens that we sell at
E25c. They are excellent for Aprons
land Boys Waists. The colors are
perfectly fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Habea. Corpus for Possession of Child.

The habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
Mrs. Matte T. Allison for the possession OF the
four-year-old son of her brother-in-law, Miles L.
HucKaba. which came up for final disposition
before Judge Taylor yesterday. attracted much
attention. The entire day was consumed with
the examination of witnesses, and there is some
evidence to be heard tomorrow When Mr.
Huckabas wife died hA committed the care of
the infant his step-mother. with the under
standing that she shonld have the child until her
death. Afew months ago the step-mother died and
Mr.. Huckaba again took possession of the child
The plaintiffs special efforts to get possession of
the child at this time due TO the fact that
Mr.. Huckaba Is about TO leave for mo Mans
Land, in Indian Territory. and the charge is
made that he is not fit person to have the care
of the child. In rebuttal Mr.. Huckaba charges
that thu plaintiff is not qualified raise the
boy. Pending his decision. to day Judge Tay-
Tor ordered the child TO remain in the custody Of
its grandfather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
A Wife who Saws She Was Badly Treated

Susie L. Morton began divorce proceedings
yesterday against her husband Frank NJ. Nor
ton. alleging abandonment and inhuman treat
ment She says that they were married in
March, 1887, and that after they had lived to-
Cether six weeks he deserted her. She charges
that during the brief time they lived together
his treatment was cruel that she became sick
after his desertiou. and has been invalid ever
since. Although requested 20 assisther he has
refused 10 visit her, send her any means for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
An Aneged Frandnlens Purchase.

Lydia Putnam has brought suit in the Circuit
Court against Henry j. Mauer and Ben Thorn
ton, asking that deed for piece of real es tate
she executed to them in 1883 be set aside on the
ground of fraud, and demanding 81. 500 damages
for the loss of the profits of her property Ac-
cordIng to her complaint the defendants pur-
chased the property from her. against which
there was Judgment of 5000, by simply paying
off the Judgment. She charges that she was an
invalid the time she executed the deed and did
not know the real value of the land. The prop
erty she says Is now worth s., 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

of the innovation, when he was silenced by the
crisp remark that natural gas is fine for baking
when you know how to manage it, and observ-
ing from the sparkle in his wife's eye that he
would not be encouraged making critical in.
quiries at that time, he finished his meal and
the sty lay a three bumped" loaf of light
bread. well baked, indeed. for IL was as black as