davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

Nearly all diseases originate from in
action OF the liver, and this is especially
the case with chills and fever, intermit-
tent fevers and maiarial diseases. To
save doctors bills and ward disease, take
Simmons' Liver regulator, a medicine
that increases in popularity each year,
and has become the NEST popular and
best endorsed medicine in the market for
the cure of liver or bowel diseases
TELEGRAPH, DUBUQUE. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
A SECOND THOUGHT.

Il IL so long since thou vast lost to view,
Through the dim shadow valley gone before,
That Win grief's wonted pangs there throhi
once more,
The dread that my lone heart, however true
As years take ail-may lose thy likeness, too
The ungraven image II can still adore.
Vain dread for calming time will but restore
Those yisloned love limned lineaments anew
As In a lake the mirrored moon may show
Incoustant dimmed by every blurring breeze,
Rut pure and rounded when the rippes cease
IL my souls sleep shall thy reflection grow
From wavering gllmpses perfect BY degrees,
As sorrows surge subsidies to wnyeess peace
--"F TIN New Orleans Times Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.

E. Rainbridge Munday. ESQ, county
attorney. Clay county, Tex, says Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother was also very low
with malaral fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi
his life.
Mr.. D. L Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off as well
as cure all malaria diseases, and for all
kidney liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled Price soc and 81 at
Hartz j. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

In these latter days science travesl or
the wings of the lightning, and among
her latest discoveries is one by that &C.
complished memory specialist, Prof. A
Loisette, 237 Fifth ave. New York. The
professor makes bad memories good and
good ones better by n method peculiarly
his own, and the result accomplished re-
mains a fixed fact as long as the individ-
uAl lives. Taught perfectly by mail.
Look into this, il will pay you.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

The original estimate of the cost Of the
Congressional Library building Mt Wash
ington was 81, 600 900, but under present
plants an expenditure Of $7000.0O0 to
10000, 600 will be required to finish it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

Cats are found to be the best extermin-
ators of rabbits in New Zealand. They
do great havoc among the Young ones,
and in some sections scarcely a rabbit is
to be seen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

There is need of theatrical glossary.
Here is new term used in the profess
sion"-"Miss Thalia Siddons will go on
the road with Box and Cox She will
be featured -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
In a Safe Christian Home,

where they will be surrounded by good influences
while they receive the instruction and discipline
Of expert need teachers.
Reference Is also made by permission TO the ed.
ltoF OF this paper and past and present patrons of
the school in nearly every city in the west. Tes-
tmonials are given in the Annual Register,
copy OF which will be sent on application to
Rev. c. W. LEFFINGwELL, DID,, Rector,
Knoxville, KNOX county, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
Perfect Ventilation and
Drainage.

tits believed that st Mary's is unsurpassed in
It's refining Influences, 10 the high standing of its
pupils and patrons, in the beauty and comfort OF
Its appointments, in the thoroughnesi and variety
Of its instructiG IN the spirit of order and indus
Try that pervades II. st Mary's school is recon-
mended to parents who wish 10 place their daugh-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
Drunkenness
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by
Administering Dr. Halnes' Golden

Or the liquor Hablt, Positively Cured BY
Administering Or. Haines' Golden
Specific.
1t caA be given In a cup Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking it, II Ia abao-
utely harmless, and will effect u permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Ia a moderate
drinker alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been made temperate men WIN
have taken Golden Specific In their coffee with
ont their knowledge and to-day believe they quit
drinking OF their own free will IT NEVER
FAIL. the system once impregnsted with the
specific, 1t becomes an utter impossbility for the
liquor appetite to exist For sale by I. II. Thomas
and Marshall q Fisher. Druggists, Rock Island
ills. feb 2-iWIv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02

monster frog swallowed a chicken at
Oconee, Ga, the other day, and seemed
10 be relshing the bite immensely when
the owner killed him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
TWENTY-FiRST YEAR.
st. Mary'S
KNOXVILLE. I'LL.
A Christian School for Girls

Founded, 1868; enlarged, 1872 and 1885, COM
pleted and newly furnished throughout, 1888
The Rector, Vice Principal and Matron who
founded the school, continue in charge. The Off
GERS and teachers reside with the Rector and his
family in the school,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
hly1-dw
Health is Wealth !

Dr. e C. Vests Nerve and Brain treatment a
guaranteed specific for hysteria, dizziness, con
WILSON'S, fits, nervous neuralgia, heaIache, ner-
vous prostration caused by tho use OF alcohol or
tobacco, wakerulness. mental depression, soften
ing OF the brain resulting in insanity and leading
to misery, decay and death, premature old age,
barrenness, loss Of power in either sex, inyOluu
tary losses and spermatoTrhoea caused by over
exertion of the brain, self abuse over indul
81 box, or six boxes for s., sent by mail prepaid
on racpiut Of prcp.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
On the First and Second Floors

The building is of brick: heated by four large
boilers; lighted by gas; interior flashed in natur
al wood; furniture new and elegant; water sup
ply unlimited; bath rooms on every floor; the best
skill and material have been employed in securing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

WE UUAhANTEE Blk BUAEB
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with s., we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does not Affect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by Marshall a
Fisher, Harper house drug store, sole agents,
Rock Island IN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
The Location is Perfectly
Healthy.

1t is also easy of access from all parts of the
country; on the c., b d q. Railroad at Knoxville
Illinois, between Galesburg and Peoria. The es
twenty years experience and an expenditure OF
S26OfO0 An extensive course of study is provi.
ded. and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
FINE WORK BY NEW HAVEN.

| Legion, NewcOmb, Churchill & Co.
| Defeat the BrIdgeports to 1-TheJ
! Play Polo As They Have Never
Played Before.
The New Ravens played polo last night
That is what everybody said who saw the
| game. They were frequently applauded. In
fact, if they play as they did last night the
| team doesn't want to be strengthened at all.
New Ravens 4, Bridgeports 1.
It was a splendid game and well worth
seeing. The passing by the New Ravens was
excellent and there is no doubt that they will
improve. New Haven doesn't want better
polo team than the one that played last night,
if they play that way all the time.
Never during the entire season have the
New Havens done such passing as they did
last night.
Churchill played center and he did won
derful work. He was frequently applauded.
If he plays right along as he did last night
he will be a valuable acquisition to the team.
Legion and Newcomb rushed and worked
splendidly together. Hallett played well and
so did Fuller.
The best goal tending ever seen in this
city was done by John Smith. But for him
no knowing what the score would have been.
He made thirtysthree stops.
That Bridgeport was determined to have
the game was shown by Parsons coming on
that he could stick them into the floor and
stop quickly. One of the New Ravens dis
covered this trick and Parsons had to take
them off.
The first goal was made by New Haven on
some brilliant playing by Churchill. He
blocked Pierce at center, passed both Rogers
and Kirk and Gagged the ball.
81 hot fa1 Co.,
fourteen minutes. Fuller made some fine
stops and showed that he was alive. Some
beautiful passing was done by the New Ha-
ven players here The twenty minutes was
up before either side had Gagged the ball.
Finally Legion rushed the whole length of
the rink and made several drives for goal but
Smith stopped them. Nswcomb passed from
the corner to Legion, who stood in front of
the cage. By neat "shoveI' act Legion
Gagged the ball.
Pierce got by Hallett on the third goal and
drove for the cage. Fuller stopped the ball,
but on the rebound Pierce Gagged it. This
was Bridgeport's first goal.
Newcomb took the fourth rush. Then en-
sued long struggle. Legion rushed up
the rink, passed to Newcomb, who gave
back-handed drive to Legion. The latter
again brought his s'shovel' act into action
and Gagged the ball in thirteen minutes amid
great applause. 1t was beautiful passing.
Jonn smith dld grand WORK, jumping IN the
'air and striking the ball with his stick
The fifth rush was taken by Newcomb.
He very nearly Gagged the ball in five sec
onds, if it had not struck Kirk on the head
Legion went back of the New Ravens cage.
He went down the rink, juggled the ball
past Rogers, passed to Newcomb, who pass
ed back and Gagged it, Again there was
great applause for this fine playing.
Newcomb took the next rush, but time
was up before another goal had been made.
The Bridgeports played strong game, but
the home team outplayed them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A word About ELEVATOR.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Please allow us to correct a misstatement
in one of the morning papers in regard to
the elevator placed by us in the Hoadley
building
It did not fail to lift a safe weighing
1900 pounds.
It failed to lower the safe because after
q years neglect by the owner the lowering
belt on the machine was SO loose that it al
lowed the car to run down about two feet.
when it was automatically arrested by our
pneumatic safety clutch, saving the lives of
the men on the car. The car was then run
up with the safe on, and instead of tighten
ing the belt they twice tried to lower the car,
each time with the same result-saving the
lives of the men.
If this statement is toe strong, we refer to
the fact that Whittier elevator in New
Britain started to run down CAST Monday
rnorning) with one-third Of this load, and be-
ing provided only with the ordinary safety
devices the car reached the bottom at an
enormous speed, injuring two men fatally
and one seriously.
We rest our case on the facts, and we con-
slider the facts in this case one of the best
proofs Of the superiority of our elevator and
safety devices we have ever received. ~
Respectfully.
F. G. CANNON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
YALE LAW SCHOOL.

HON. Norris w. Seymour's Coming
Lectures Before the school This
Term.
Hon. Morris W. Seymour delivered his
first of a course of lectures on Corpora
tions' to the seniors of the Yale Law school
on Friday last. These lectures, which will
occur once week until the course is ended,
are very interesting as well as instructive to
the young lawyer, and the attendance will
certainly be large as the lecturer is man of
well know n legal ability and one who closely
holds the attention of his hearers. His first
lecture was on the Formation of Corporate
Bodies" which he will. more fully illustrate
in his lecture on Friday Mr.. Roger Foster,
of New York, has finished his special course
on Sc Federal Jurisprudence as has Mr.. M,
Dwight Collier, who lectured on "Attaeh-
ments." The special lectures now in the
course of delivery are those Of Judge Henry
Stoddard on Evidence" Mr.. Thomas Thach-
or on Corporate Trusts" and Hon. Morris
w. Seymour on Corporations" these to be
followed by course of lectures on Transfer
of Monetary Securities" by James Ii. Town
send, jr., and Hon. William E. Simonds on
"Patent Law"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
MANY soRR0WING FRIRNDs.

Funeral OF M1sR KAGeie IL. Roller.
The funeral of Miss Kittie e. Roller,
daughter of Mrs. Harriet Roller, took place
from her mothers residence, No. 81 Whiting
street, yesterday at two o'clock. There was
very large number of sympAthizing friends
in attendance who had come to pay their last
token of respect. Rev. DR.. Reed of Trinity
N. E. church oficiated and paid a heartfelt
and eloquent tribute in regard to the dsceas-
ed. Rev. DIR. Reed assisted by Mrs. Reed
also sang few selections at the house suita-
BILE to the hour and occasion. The floral
tributes were numerous and very elegant in
design, including large and beautiful stand
ing anchor with inscription "Our Compan-
ion," which came from the employees of Nc
Intyre, Mcguire & Co., where Miss Roller
was employed; an elegant standing star from
Mr.. james Il. Kelly, crescent from Mr.. A.
J. Coffay, bouquets from Mr.. Hadock, Mrs.
Dora Ottenbruck and Mr.. l. e. Hook; also q
wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchoff and an
other wreath from Mr.. Lewis Wilcox and
Robert Hitchcock and an elegant pillow with
inscription "Sister" from Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
J. Hitler The pallbearers were: Mr. Dixson,
Mr.. Fleming, Mr.. Callahan and Mr.. Handy
all of whom are employed in Mcintyre, Ma
9uire 6G0,s. The interment was in the Ever
green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

MBKkGA HACA&AV~s
1913 varieties note paper at Dorman's
Chase pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel street.
Mr.. R. D. Hawley, of Hartford, has one of
the finest collections of violins of rare value
of any man in the country.
This evening Professor Brewer, OF this
city, lectures in Bridgeport before the Scien-
tife society on '':Fhe American Isthmus."
The mission at St. Johns R. G.. church
which has been conducted by the Jesuit
fathers for the past fortnight closed last
evening.
The work at the State prison is quite far
advanced, so that rededication may be GER
tain by July /. The old prison is now being
renovated.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Missionary association will be
held in Trinity building, Temple street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Bates & Green, New Milford hat manu-
facturers, whose business was started about
two years ago, have failed with liabilities of
$40 900 and assets of $4,000.
The Willing Hearts mission band hold a
sale of fancy articles at the Calvary Baptist
cQu1Cn DaT1OIS ouPPSA
for fifteen cents: admission free.
Rev. Mr.. Morse, of New Haven, preached
two interesting sermons in the NJ. E. church
at Saybrook on Sunday. Mr.. Morse has
made very favorable impression upon that
society.
The condiuon of Conductor Robert F. Kel-
'logg of the Consolidated road continues crit
ical He was in great pain yesterday and
but little expectation of his recovery is en-
tertained.
Clan Mcleod, q new Scottish organization
which started in New Haven last May and
which is a branch of the Royal Clan of the
United States and Canada, will give con-
cert and ball at the Atheneum April 2.
Judge Joseph Sheldon lectured in the
Unity Hall course in Hartford Sunday night,
subject, Woman Suffrage" The Times says:
The Judge, as usual, made very interesting
and eloquent discussion, not radical or ex-
IRENE, but appealing to the good common
sense of the community.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
REPURLICANS MUST GO,
The AdmInIstratIon,s Fcalty to Civ
Service Reform.

The Administrators Fcalty to Civil
Service Reform.
Work has been already commenced by the
administration to reduce the Republican vote
in Connecticut preparatory to the coming
presidential election. There are others in
the State who have been dismissed and many
more are daily expecting notices of dismissal.
especially as Connecticut is a doubtful State
Mr.. George G. Emo of Simsbury, postal clerk
on the New Haven and Northampton rail-
road for number of years past, has con-
cluded his services as an official of the gov
eminent, the government having dispensed
with his services to make room, most prob
ably, for Democrat. Mr.. Emo was not an
Offensive PARTISAN and nothing in his
record but shows to his honor His removal
is scathing comment on the Administrations
professions Of sympathy with civil service re-
form and its zeal in that direction; an ad-
ministration which started out with such as
surances of fealty to civil service reform and
which has instead demonstrated it's undying
allegiance to the "spoils" doctrine. Mr. Emo
retires with bright record for efficiency,
popularity and faithful service.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
STRUCK BY THE CARS.
Rose GmbIerss Divorced Husband
Probably Fatally Injured.

Rose i-mbIerss Divorced Husband
Probably Fatally Injured.
BRIDGEPORT, March 5.-Norman Amber of
Stratford, the divorced husband of Rose Am
bier, the murdered girl, was seriously and
probably fatally injured this morning by the
Washington express. Mr.. Amber was driv-
ing to his home and when he reached the
Main street crossing saw the express ap-
preaching. He thought that he had time to
Cross the track, bnt only fairly upon it
when the engine struck his horse squarely in
the body, killing it instantly. Mr.. Amber
was thrown into the air by the shock of the
collision and landed several yards distant.
The buggy was smashed into pieces. The
train was stopped and run back TO the scene
of the accident, where Mr.. Amber was found
lying unconscious beside the track with his
head covered with blood, which was flowing
from big cash. Is is feared his injuries
will prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
r. w. r. CURTIS.
Death OF Loved Ex.Principal of the
New Haven High school.

De0tn Oh n AOVGO EXsFE4mC1pak OF tine
New Haven High school.
Yesterday morning at half past eleven
O'Clock Thomas w. T. Curtis, late principal
of the Hillhouse High school, entered into
rest after long life of usefulness.
week ago Friday Mr.. Curtis was in school
attending to his duties for the last time. A
severe attack of pneumonia was the cause of
his death.
Mr.. Curtis was born at Epson, N. H.
April IS, 1928. He graduated at Dartmouth
college in the class of 1874. For short time
after his graduation he was principal of the
academy at Greenland, N. II. He then taught
for two years at the South. Returning to
New England he was for four years principal
of the High schNol at Lawrence, Mass. Later
he became principal of the Hartford High
school, a position which he held for ten
years. He came to this city in 1858 and en-
tered upou his duties as principal of the New
Haven High school, succeeding Mr.. Kline.
In the summer of 1887 he resigned the prin-
cipalahip, but continued in the school as an
instructor. More than forty years of his life
were devoted to teaching, and twenty of
those years have been spent in the New Ha-
ven High school.
Mr.. Curtis was eminently fitted, by nature
and by education, for his life work. A man
of scholarly tastes and of unusual attainments
in science and literature, he was yet so quiet,
so modest and unassuming that only those
who knew him best appreciated The range
and thoroughness of his scholarship.
His nature was one of rare gentleness and
sweetness. With his pupils he was never
harsh and arbitrary, but always appealed to
the best that was in them. He was ever
courteous and considerate and willing rather
to be wrong than to do wrong. While he
was singularly sensitive, his charity was SO
Astounding that he could never impute to
others the evil motive which had no place in
his own heart.
His peaceful death was a fitting close to
such life. Meekly he followed in the steps
of the master, and, having heard his voice,
he fell asleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

BRIDaEPoRT, March "a sad accident
happened in this city this morning in which
Henry Becker was killed. An explosion &C.
CURED in small building used for mixing
illuminate at the Union Metallic Cartridge
company's factory. The building was blown
to atoms. Henry Becker, the only occupant
at the time, was shockingly mangled. His
body was hurled into the air and fell a
shapeless mass several feet distant. The
cause of the explosion is unknown. The de-
ceased had been employed by the company
about six years, his duty being to carry the
illuminate from the mixing room to the pri-
ming room in the main factory. He was
thirty five years of age and leaves a widow
and one child.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
TUESDAY, March 9. IsSs.
NEW ADVERTTSEMNNTs TO-DA

Aunouncement-Monson & Carpenter.
A Picturesque Display-C. e. longiey Co.
Rig Figures-New York Life Insurance Co.
Boston Symphony OrchestLa-Hy perion Theater
building Lots and HouSe5-MaSsena Clark.
Board and Rooms-B.
Did You Get One American Tea Co.
Eclipse Tricycles-C. Cowles g. Co.
For Rent-House-H. St. G. johnson.
For Rent-Barn-Johrso son & Brother
For Sale-House-E. II. Sperry.
For SaIe-Houss-J. P. Phillips.
For Sale-Res:dence-A.
Grand Concert TN. NJ. Fonaroh.
Grand Opening-Bolton Neeiy.
House Painting-B. F. Brockett.
Lecture Loomis' Temple of Music.
Mathushsk Pianos-Treat & Shepard Co.
Notice-Mrs. ]. L. Foley Co.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists.
Tea and Coffee-R. w. Mills.
The Mental Cure-Dr. S. G. Todd.
Wanted-Rooms- Postof1ce. -
Wanted Engineers-J. w. Hamilton.
Wanted-Wagon Enthusiastically Bros. & Co.
Wanted-Girl-C. L. Smedley.
Wanted-Girl-E. Freeman.
Wanted-Cook-lO0 Water Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue
wanted Situatien-1 800 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
THE SPANISH EXPOSITION.
Shall New Haven Manufacturing H
teresta be KepreseRted.


terests be Represented.
Many manufacturers in New York, Phils
delphia, Bridgeport and the Naugatuck VAL
ley have already made contracts to send ex-
hibits to the Spanish exposition. A circular
just sent out to New Haven manufacturers
by the Chamber of Commerce committee
commends this opportunity to send exhibits
to:.the coming notable display, saying:
''This is a favorable opportunity for New
Haven manufacturers to open trade with a
nation of 100000 population, almost
wholly engaged in agriculture. England,
France and Germany o-day supply Spain and
her colonies with manufactured goods. There
is no reason why Connecticut should not en-
ter this market.
"Messrs. Blum and Cuyas will be ready to
answer questions at the meeting Thursday
evening aud make satisfactory arrangement
for exhibitors. You are earnestly requested
to be present"
The meeting will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
ARRESTED FOR BIGAmY.

A Hamden Woman Leaves Her Hus-
band and is Arrested For Marrying
Another.
A West Haven deputy sheriff came to this
city last evening and arrested Amy Warner
and Willis S. Lee on charge of bigamy.
He found the couple at house on Hill street.
The Warner woman left her husband, who
resides in Hamden, and went to reside in the
same house with Lee. Warner made a COM
plant at police headquarters that his wife
had married Lee and that he had proof of it.
He was instructed to apply to the Hamden
authorities and the arrest of last evening was
the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Miss MAY Fletcher, 254 Merrimack street in
Lowell, Mass, was q nervous wreck from
overstrain and sickness. She was also nearly
blind for six years from conclusion Of the
brain. The best medical skill failed The
Moxie recovered her from all at once.
ton railway company, says he believes man
can do an incredible amount of oYerwork
while taking Moxie and not break down.
m5 2taW8CWk