davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
Menasl 8 Freedman,s ereat sale of Un-

Mendel & Freedman's Great Sale Of Un-
Iauadered ShIrts-AlthOugh CottOns
Have Advanced o to 20 per cent. we
are In POSITION, owing to Heavy Pur.
ehases of Shirts Before the Rise, to
Offer the Following Extraordinary
Inducements 10 Our Many Patrons.
UnIaundered Shirts at 29e.
At this price we offer good pure linen
bosom shirt, made from the best muslin and
reinforced fronts.
BnIaundered Shirts at see.
Although we cannot replace this shirt fo1
the money we shall continue to offer them at
39c. It is male from Utica extra heavy
muslin, three ply linen bosom, double back
and double fronts, patent stays and facingi
all around.
UnIaundered Shirts Mt 48cs
This shirt must be seen TO bs appreciated
Made from New York mills muslin, it ia full
SO inches long, with three ply fine ell liner
bosom, double back and front, with patent
everlasting stays and facings all around.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
At christ church.

Large congregations attended the services
at Christ church yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan preached morning and evening. There
was very tasteful floral displaye and there
was excellent singing by the choir. A fea-
ture of the evening was the admirable inton-
ing of portions of the ritual services by Rev.
G. w. De Lyon Nichols of st. Thomas
church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

ant church were present to witness the Easter
services. The altar was beautifully deaoras-
tapers. Father Daily delivered an eloquent
sermon, sacred rhapsody on the glory of
the risen Lord. The choir had fifty voices,
and fine orchestra obtained for the occasion
rendered yery brilliant pieces
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
at Dwight Place Church.

The Rev. DIR. TwitchelI delivered fine
sermon in the morning. The praise service
in the evening and the musical exercises of
the day were highly enjoyed. Conspicuous
in the floral display was an elegant cross of
choice flowers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
Howard Avenue Congregational
Church.


The church was filled at both services. The
display of flowers was the finest ever made
in this church. The platform was filed with
potted plants, and in the center was large
white cross. There were two baskets sus-
pended from the ceiling on each side of the
platform. Misses Carrie Hutchinson and
Della West had charge Of the flowers. The
chorus and qusrtette sang well, and the
solos by Miss Alice johnson, soprano, w. G.
Warren, base, were especially fine. The Sun
day school concert took place in the evening
under the direction of Mr. Barrett, the super
intendent. Mr.. Stafford addressed the school.
Easter at the st. John street M. Il.
Church.
The attendance at this church was large
both morning and evening and the exercises
at each service appropriate to the day. The
music was of course leading feature. The Hal.
le1ujah chorus closed the evening praise SER
vice and was very finely rendered by the full
choir of forty voices. The floral decorations
were furnished by committee of ladies un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Theodore Plat, and
were exceedingly neat and tasteful. The pas
tor, Rev. I. M. Foster, made brief address
near the close of the evening exercises.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

Very interesting Easter exercises were held
at the City Mission chapel, Meadow street,
last evening, conducted by Mrs. S. NJ. Fink
en-, the lady missionary, Miss Florence Bush
nell presiding at the plano. The Easter for
al display was very beautiful. The attend
ance was large. During the evening Mr..
Morrison Weimer of Pennsylvania and Mr..
Manasseh Pepazian of Aintab, Turkey, made
short addresses to the children. In connec-
ton with the closing exercises Rev. Mr.. Mo s.
man, the superintendent of City missions,
presented to Mrs Finken, in behalf of the
children, beautiful Easter gift in remem-
brance of her help I'll service which she must
now end, at least for time to make her
home in Brooklyn A handsome Easter card
was given to each of the children at the close
of the service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
AtTrfnity M. r. Church.

At this church the floral display was one
Of the most beautiful in the city. At the
forenoon service Rev. Dr. Reed delivered an
admirable address. The congregations were
very large. The singing and organ music
were Rneciallv axcallant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
Easter Cards at Half Price.
furniture Polish.

price till closed out.
CUTLERs Art Store
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
AT St. Johns.

AT st. Johns Episcopal church Rev. Mr..
Means preached fine Easter sermon. The
floral display was unusually fine and very
beautiful
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

comprised our houses of worship forty years
ago. We have added seven Episcopal
churches to the number that found here,
and from 6, 200 commandments in the State
we now have %, 600. The speaker now al
luded to the missions of the denomination in
the world and their success, and to the great
national events in the past forty years, and
closed with an appeal for higher spiritual en-
deaYor and self-consecratien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
Discriminating Against Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Chicago shippers are con-
sderaby exercised over a new deal The Iowa
roads, with the exception of the Burlington, ex-
act twenty cents per 100 on grain from the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago The Eastern lines insist
upon 27tc Chicago to the seaboard, but. these
same roads have agreed upon through rate on
grain billed from the Missouri river to the sea-
board of 364c, the Western lines accepting as
their proportion 164c, and the Eastern lines 20c
a tosal of 113c. The Burlington low rate is
Joined with a still lower rate from st. Louis and
other junction points thus dlvertine the gpeater
portion of the grain it hauls away from Chicago.
Chicago shippers are completely shut out by the
deal, and the Board of Trade has been appealed
TO to correct the discrimination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
ABSORPTION of the Atlantic g. Pacific

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Feb. 23.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the st. Louis & San
Francisco railway for assuming joint manage
ment, with the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe
of the Atlantic & Pacific railway. commits
sion, consisting of Representatives Of the three
companies mentioned went over the line of the
Atlantic q Pacific tour Of inspection re-
Gently and it was decided that extensive i'm
provements should be undertaken at once.
Vicepresident Smith, OF the Atchison, is at
present absent from the city. and the other Off
Gals of the company have heard nothing, as
yet, of the reported arrangement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
SYMPTOMS OF
GATARRH.

passages; discharges
watery, acrid, thick
purulent, bloody, co
In others, q dryness
inf1amed eyes, ringiI,
ears, hawking and &C
and decay of bones,
bones, scabs from III
clear the nose and
breath, impairment
and taste, dizziness,
indigestion, dyspeps
coughs difficulty in
and insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24

The United States mails, which ara handled at
the west end OF the depot, will then be handled
IN the rooms vacated, temporarily. Within .
month all the rooms in the old depot will be va
Gated.
The relations between the Cincinnati. Indian
apolis. St Louis & Chicago and the Vandalia,
so far as the Terre Haute & Logansport d.
vision - concerned, are somewhat strained
ana the c.. l., ST. l.. 81 q. threaten to cut loose
from the Vandalia. The trouble arises from a
disposition on the part of the Vandaia to run its
trains to suit itself regardless of the Big -Four
connections
The Terre Haute Gazette says that President
Mackey 10 to build road from Sullivan to In
olanspolis, and. by connection with the Indiana
q illinois Southern, establish another line from
indianapolis to st. Louis The syndicate of
young men who are rebuilding the Indiana 81
and oy next October expect to have the road
standard gauge from Sullivan to Bingham, Ill
ne surveys for extending the road from the
latter point to ST. Louis have been completed,
and the route is thought to be very feasible
one.
The war between the express companies in
creases In bitterness. AS the matter now stands
the Adams and the American express companies
are fighting the United States and The Erie at
every point At which they come into competi-
ton. and further. the Adams and the American
express companies refuse to advance charges to
the other companies, to receive their express
matter unless prepaid to destination. The
United States Express Company incurred the
wrath of the other two old companies by acquir-
ing territory In cOntravention of the agreement
between the three old companies, and they are
fighting the Erie because it is new conner
and disposed to cut rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
miscellaneous Items.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy people say
that the st Paul 81 Duluth, which gives good
deal of trouble in the season of the lake naviga-
ton, must be whipped into line befors settle
ment of the rate war can be reached.
The Chicago Burlington & Northern has the
advantage over its competitors, with the same
power with which their competitors can haul 400
cars over their respective lines. they haul
1000 loaded cars, SO light are the grades
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe propose to
run vestibule trains between Chicago ana their
Western terminus; and have contracted with the
Pullman Car Company to build eight complete
trains to be completed within ninety days. 1t
is stated that the trains will be fully as elegant
and complete as those running over the Penn
sylyania lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24

predisposng real of catarrh is in the majority
ton of the SYSTEM in attempting the disease
we see Of this odous disease and we treat
application thorough and persistent internal of blood
the
well calculated
Golden Medical the "hepmate
DE- sages Catarh Remedy It not only canses pnries
throat bronchial and lung when such
it aids materially restoring the
healthy
disease When
The purified
fortified
the
will gradual
function $50 s9newha sow They are not less
Under it influence all the secreons aroused to carry the
out system the nutrition promoted and the
patient finds himself gradually in hesh strength
whole
and he feels like perfect being
Both DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. sages
Discovery $780, six bottles for $500 Price of Dr. Sages
clothing other
aied, postpaid address,
stamp. Address.
worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Envalids' Hotel surgical Institute,
No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
COPYRIGHT. 1851.


\ F-- Il In consequence of o acute
II fFE1fHn i aarrh, the
II "Sss"s i he membranes of the
4 fsAlSEc of
follces
their either destroyed
deranged Although
on IN the above stated it makes it's
1.-Two shows itself local of scrouos
other ta1nts in
/ ill.,, In the stages disease patient may
\ fDW III i a dropping
u r.e - ! many the Of he
i HEEIMN charge passages
of
health. In the discharge s
requiring
blowing and sptting the throat
frequently lodges
the discharge is thin acrd irritating prose
The stopped the
condition the
by blowing the this
the irritation and Swelling the aradv
tmckened lining swelling mem
patient
dSdgreeabe fullneS
the head with confusion of his ideas which render him
mental labor Memory be less affected
amiable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
THROAT
DISEASE.

color. In the advanced sta
very small ulcers, which, as
small pimples or "canker s
taken. The patient may at I'll
the throat, with perhaps a sl
or less affected, and the tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-24
|PREDISPOSINe
CAUSES.


cases, weakness impurty, otherwise faulty
chief aim must be directed to the reoUoL that
fully thousands of annually at the Invas' Hotel
of combining with the local. soothing healing
cleansing and tonic medicines.
Asalocal application healing
LOCAL ton the head DR. Sages Catarrh Remedy beyond
i 4 all comparison the best preparation invented.
AGENT 1t is mild and to use producing sarting
tic drug other poison. Its ingredients simple
scientifically skilfully
Just the right proportions they form most and
able healing medicine Like gunpowder which formed of
combination sapetre charcoal ingredients
combination
its effects This Remedy antiSeptc speedily
all
this
The leaders mind cannot be too strongly mpreed With the
treatment Of this disease Not only viii the cure be thus
against other forms of disease the result Of
In curing catarrh all the various disea with
Uhtf which It frequently complicated. throat.
In I DronchaL and lung diseases weak stomach,
farr1a deafness weak or an1anSd eyes impure
full powers and virtues Of DR.. Perce's Golden
1ca discovery
erect other
fOlcS
6Oftening thickened
it
blood-purifer diseases
which compicate caarrh of lining
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
JrlTATMY LOTER SAID.

t lThs author OF these we'll rknown verses
which nave been more than once attributed
to Horace Greedy IL now appears Is Mrs. ..
G. Jones, now residing ut AbbevilIe, Ver-
million parish, La. She sent them to tho
New York Evening Post for publication,
anony ym0nsly, abouttwenty y-iive5 cara ago.
BY the nerest chance, In The twilight gloom.
In the orchard path he met me; Ia
In the tall wet grass, with It's faint pers'ttne,
% Oh. tried. but ihs IL Would s not sDs ist IN me. !
SO stood and blushed I'LL tho, grass Rrew
red, it'
with my face bent down above II. '"" d,
Whtlo he took my hand, as tie whispering
Oh, the clover in, bloom, loye It, irnp
In the high wet grass vent tho path to .,idc,
And the low wet leaves hung over, 4ti ~
but could not pass on elther side.
For I found myself, when Ivslnly tried,
| In tho arms Of my stendfast lover; 70
And he hold mo there, and lie raised my
=. head. l.ul HUf "a lsrrt., u,st3i -
While he closed tho path before me,
How the iesves bent dawn from. the bpushs
TO listen to all that my lover said;' ,u -,
oh. the leaves hanging lowly Ger me.
Had he moved aside but . little way II.
could surely then have passed him,
i--i~-l -1-''tSI 'S'f1-! III Ti1tt'f, -
Could I only aside have cast him.lliis l.
1t was almost dark and the moments spea,
And the searching night wind foundIus /;
But he drew mo nearer and softly said
How the leaves bent down from the bn,2i,a
o'erhead 4Eir' .r-F in r,nr 10.
To listen to all that my lover sail.
Oh! Tho whispering wind afonndns. "
I am sure he knew, when he hela mo last,
Tttat must be all unwiilings --H g'u. -.
For / tried to no, and [ would have passed
Az the night was come with fts dcws at last
And the sky with its stars WAS filling
have iied, 'N ''ffNN"l'IfT 'ytT
Aud he made me hear his story, .4..gi
Ard his soul came out from his lips aud
... said E' u. g.lH. l'E..i -
How the stars crcpt, out when tho white
moon led, .. '"'.'' ord.
To listen TO all that my lover said. , =
Oh the moon and stars in glory.
know that tho grass ant tho leaves, will
not tell, ' 700
And I'm sure that tho wind, precious
m rover. 81
win carry his secret so safely and wen
That no being shall over discover 81.
One word of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips Of my lover. =
And the moon and the stars that looked
Shall never reveal what faify-like spell
They wove round about US that night in
the dell, .' .
! In the path through the dow Laden clover
Nor echo tho whispers that made my
he art swell ..'a I". ..sHf ID
| As they fell from the lips Of my lover! .,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, Il produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
'sbright as a button" 1t Is very pleas
ant 10 taste, 1t soo,hes the child, soft
ems the gums, a'iays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best Known remedy for diarrhwa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
~ pE7pBER DA YiS,

+ wander down fhe rtt%set lane s.I
And sae tho antt,iIn's tontir burn
Upon tho hillside alppes aKnin,
Among tho spHtRctHd tho iera.
Tho oak-.ftave c1ttpht- tot,er's fire,
And drop heir treasures in tho Krass,
While the still iiunes creep yb and higher,
Tho sky j. dim III purple haze;
. Tho SueH OF Hfanifts iS over all,
Unknown save in tile long, stiii days
{ When flowers fade and dead ieayes fall.
Whist iarn U rie. co @ I'd uue OF bsrt "a
Whose tender smile 40 much I miss;
who was forest 'worahiper '''''h Tf"
Z Whefi earth biushed ut 0ctobet's kiss.
Here, oHthts knoll, we sat to seq i-s,,
That day OF autumn iade away;
"Ana ilre is fadfHg.r whispereh she,
ah rAs fades this swe OF. enchanted day"
And here'I y isat bored : irnin tile n,nss,
Beiated blossoms tor her hair, ,..
And felt her tresses blow across Pm.
My cfpeek, and G,ncisdsunsiinet tbers.
And here xs stoppedtD talk awhile ,,l
OF dreams we hoped would all come true,
Dear hoari, tho sunshine W Your siniie
Ia Breaks on me AS t.hjttlS of yoH.,I I.-t
so far, and yet itotv near to.days ~ .'
| I miss you, yet have you here
And reach to touch yotir hand and gay,
That love outiiros tho dying year.
And thopghJ find but ompty air ps..
| WhereI bad thought To touch your hand,
! I fooi you With uie everywhere; ''""
1 %. truest heart, you understand. .E
,--.... --Vick's Magazine lor october,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

The Commissioners of the District of,
Columbia have given general salisfac.
ton since that method Of government
was resolved upon about fourteen years
ago. Ii was hoped that. the exam pie
would spread from this city OF Govern
ment by Commission Of q high and
educated class, with. englneets,y &c,
upon il, something like John Milton
proposed for Enelaud at the time Of the
Commonwealth, that it should be, gov-
erned BY a great comm ission Of the best
men, who should be continually rpplac.
by election, nor even by ro,a-
that as death took them of,
their equals should come up, and that
the people should fee, that their inter-,
ests were in the hands of a grand COM
mittee above the reach of avarice or
low motives. Universal suffrage had
done about its worst for the District Of
Columbia at the time this Commission
YVES made, and Tor some time the
change was most beneficial, and II is
still apparent that this government Is
more economical and more efficient
than the popular suffrage government
of other large cities. The present Ia
the only scandal, worthy Of the nams
which has cropped put there In four
teen years. It looks as if from the
city Of New York and it's Influences
came the drst spot Of corruption upon
the District government. h..
When Tweed was assembling his
great power in New York and ptaca-
tiug la every direction 40 as to have
il consolidated 30 that neither political
party would break in upon him, he ;ap.
pointed a young lawyer by the name
OF General Arthur to an Office called
Counsel to the Tax Commissioners.
This was an Office previously unknown.
Yet no doubt the, Tax Commissioners
ought to, have counsel, in order that
they shall proceed according to, law.
But 1T would seem strange that The
Tax Commissioners SHOULD have spe-
ciai counsel with a salary Of $4,000
a year. However, this Office was made
for General Arthur and at the soiicita-
ton of Mr.. Thomas Murphy, who was
a Republican. Commencing at that
point as a municipal politician General
Arthur was suggested by the same Mr..
Murphy TO President Grant as . proper
person to be Collector Of The Port o!
New York when Mr.. Arthur felt un-
easy and was about to resign that place
which he himself held at that time.
Why was Mr.. Murphy appointed Col
Iector of the Port Of New York? Be-
cause the politicians, and among them
some OF Grants own staff officers OF po-
lItical extraction had got hold OF the
General, aud assured him that the New
York Custom House belonged to the
domain of politics, and it must be gov
erued by politician; that otherwise It
wonid be of no use TO the President and
his party; that the Custom House con-
trolled the party organisation of the
city of New York. Partly from this
argument and partly because Grant
liked Murphy, he made him Collector.
I'm mediately another faction Of the Re-
publican party, led by Horace Greedy
began TO denouucs Mr.. Murphy as a
man who had executed hat contract
during the war, and had put in bad
material, 80 that the soldiers who wore
! the hats were soon going worse than
bare headed. The New York Tribune,
under Greely's management, began to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

charge OF the work, In g, little, while
it was fon nd that he could not be ham
died. A fuss was picked up with him
and he was discharged. A serviceaoie
or rather superservieeabie fellaw, was
found to, be the engineer. and then the
politicians and the contractors together
felt that they were going to nave easy
times. The work was away down Wn
itiegSround, deeper than from the sop,Df
church spirs to the ibo, TOM, and no.
body was, going t0, 60 in there and look
at the work and obtain any knowledge
81 Il unless he was the inspector, paid
aud appointed foto this bastNess.' His
Job was 10 stand right by a. they exea-
waited that shaft, aud especially. as; They
were incloslng II with, brick, to see thai
1t is what might be called q solid hole,
the brick shell Of the aquedtict iHiled' 10
above 80 that the earth would hardly
know tn.s . feu years that 1t 4contaioed
. hole made by man talfiI.iSs saps sdt
mans arteriai functions. The pnltti-
clans who rln the tax ofi1ce issned tiisir
bonds and bekan toeoitect more money
from the pa0Ple, and in "a little while
we had In that aqpeduct, many mil
lions ot money, and, as usual In this
country, where the dear peop'e. are
their own managers, what was EVERY
's,ody g. business was nobody 's 'buatnps+.
Sujeaeniy, !, afaer some SIS 5.00O, goo had
been paid put, it, was. found that lthern
were. subterrauean vsul.s and mani
moth caves up above the 'aqueduct
proper the fellows who did 'ths work
having covered~ up their holes, suppos-
ing that nobody, would, ever get be
tween the top of the aquednct and the
superincumbent mass. Though the dis
closure has been made and fully borne
out, no steps have been tax keu'to punish
anybody. i: And now, IL iisIfound that In
Washington. the extension Of the, old
Gevernment aqueduct, which was
partly built. in the time OF Jefferson
Davis, when Secretary Of War, Is being
buttt about like ttie New York aque.
duct; that above the cylinders, axe. REeat
holes inviting masses! Of earth 10 fail
aud break In the she'll oi, the ,struc,use
aud giving trouble 10 our owl aud sue
ceedtug times. >" The War Departmen at
of the United States, which, pas plenty
of engineers, WAS in II charge 8, Of this
squeduct, though Coin missioner Of the
District of Columbia was upon the
Board. M"