davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
No. 2.42e.-Pniindrome.

Would you hear tales by horsemen told?
Consider we'll this palindrome;
Learn OF the heroes brave and bold,
Who held for them land and home.
Such legends by the fathers taught
The nations youth might well inspire,
As mystic lore past ages brought
Serves but 10 kindle patriot IRE.
Now, TO make OF this a riddle,
Aeriform il will be found
When read each way from the middle,
And for 4 servant should be bound.
If at that point the word should end,
Much pressure then IL cannot stand,
But is inclined 10 yield or bend,
And often needs bolt or band.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
No. 2. 4.3-Charnde.

All over the world among all nations,
Jew or Gentle, Turk or Pole,
In grand or lowly habitations,
A drt is found, in sweet control.
A second dwells in the mighty forest,
In thicket, or meadow or lonely glen,
And often becomes a regular tourist,
Yet sometimes lives in homes of men.
The rhole is an insect-a pretty creature
Mentioned in verse by Mother Goose,
Bright and shining in every feature,
The name, am sure, you will quickly choose.
NJ. +. h.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
He Kept His oath.
mr.. Grundy.l

wife-'Swear to me, Augustus, that you
will only take one drink" Husband-"I swear
it." half hour later at the cafe )-"Waiter,
give me some whisky in one Of those large
lemonade glasses"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
An Exceedingly Expressive Answer.
Detroit Free Press

A lady who dresses elegantly and be-
longs to the highest perch OF social plum
age made cal. recently upon a lady of
her acquaintance and waited in the parlor
while her card was sent up. A tiny speci-
men OF girl was present, who eyed the
visitor very closely and seemed much in
terested in her appearance.
"Well, my DEAR" remarked the visitor,
with approval, as she smoothed out her
silks and laces, "what do you think OF
me?"
"Oh," said the little girl, with the
chaming candor of childhood, 'T've seen
founces before -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

thunderstorm, turned TO his mother, with
a deep sigh, and said softly: Goods sky
is getting some awful big cracks in it,
mamma"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Answers.
Quite Too Busy.


Little girl Ito lady caller) sisters awful
sorry, but she can't see you to-day" Lady
(compassionately(-" am very sorry, Mabel.
hope she is not i'll" Little girl-"Oh. no, she's
getting engaged"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Awarrnnted suspicion.

A little -year-old, noticing COW
one winter morning and observing her
breathe, said: mama, does the COW
smoker"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Courage.

Bonnie was asked il he was afraid OF
the dark. ooh, no." he said, 81 go in
great piles OF dark -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers invited to furnish original enig-
mas, charades, riddles, REFUSES, and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative
20 this department 10 Y. Il. Chadbourn, Lewiston,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients,
Acts Without Pain, Always Re
liable, and Natural in
their Operation.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
aun purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.
Radwavs Pills for the OF all disorders OF the
stomach liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous
diseases headache, constipation, costveness, iLdi-
gestion dyspepsia biliousnesS, fever, in Illumination
Of the bowels piles and all arrangements Of the in
ternal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing
curry minerals or dclcterious drugs
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases OF the digestive organs: Constipation, in
ward piles fullness of blood in the head, acidity OF
the stomach nausea heartburn disgust 10 food full
ness or weight the stomach, cructatiOns, sink
ing or iluttering m the plt 81 he stomach SWIM
ming OF the Ia, ad. hurried difficult breathing,
futtering at the heart choking sufocating senss-
tons when IN a lying posture, dots webs before
the sight fever and dull pain inthc head deficiency
of perspiration, yell0wness of the skin and eyes
pain the side, nra-t. limbs, andsudden hushes Of
heat, burning in the flesh.
"A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system OF all tho above-naIaed disorders.
Price, p Gents per Box.
Send stamp for postage 10 Railway Co, New
York, for our book Of advice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

60 . 4ao-A Ridicninns PrnhIem.

"Of six miles what is the half?"
SO simple question caused a laugh?
"Why, anyone would know twas three"
Tho pupils answered In merry glee
~ our answers wrong, you must confess,
For am sure 10 must be less
Yet both were right, you will agree
Please tell me, now, how this could be?
L Mrs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
CONSUMPTION

of the Lungs and Tubcrculous phthisis. Scrofuia
Syphiloid Diseases wasting degeneration and ulcer
alton OF the kidneys, Diabetes, StOppage OF Water
instantaneous relief afforded where catheters have
been used, thus doing away with the painful opera
ton Of using these insrumcns), dissoving stone in
the bladder, and in all cases Of
Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kidneys
in chronic Of Leucorhea and Uterine Diseases
One bottle contains more Of the active principles
Of Medicine than any other preparation. Taken in
teaspoonful doses, while others require five six
times rs much.
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

Every one knows that the corn required 10 fatten
pigs tail averages one bushel TO the linear inch.
Now, had pig, whose tail was perfect cone, six
OF one inch To save corn proposed to cut off the
pigs tall but both "a and the Pig being excited
only four inches Of the tail got Topped of. How
much did expend on the two aiming
inches? II. X. W.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
No. 2,4a5.-A Curiosity.
Pm sometimes seen at dinner time

I'm sometimes seen at dinner time
As useful as plate.
l sometimes am a kind of oil,
Which children always hate.
Above your head glitter, oft,
On calm and oloudleSs nights,
Along with nay compaSion
We're the lOveliest o. sights.
I'm always near you when you sleep,
My finger pointed high,
warning 10 all evil ones,
Who dare 20 venture nigh.
IrrrA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Trouble Up above.
Troy Tim1s.l

Little Earnest, only four years old, after
standing at the window for long time,
in silent admiration oil the recent terrific
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
A General Ronnd-Un.

kansas Clty StnT.I
A tired little fellow had been taught to
say his prayers on retiring and to ask a
blessing on the different members OF the
family. His weary little head touched
the pillow and he began:t
''NOw lay me down-tp--sleep,
pray tho Lord-m y-soul to-kecp.
"Bless-pa-and-bless the whole gang"
Here deep sleep fell upon the
little man
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
p AIN II Z NJ E ID Y

That instantly stops the cxcruciating pains allays
Inflammation and cures Congestions, whether OF the
Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs.
INTERNALLY, o half 10 a teaSp0onful IN hall
tumbler Of water will, in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour stomach, Nausea, Vomiting.
Heartburn, Nervousness Sleeplessness, Sick Head
ache Diarrh9a, Collie, Flaiulency and all internal
Malaria in its various forms Cured and Prevented.
There is not a remedial agent in the world that will
cure Fever and Ague aud all other MALICIOUS bill-
ors and other Fevers aided BY RAILWAYS PILLS,
50 quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
r. r. r. not only cures the patient seized with
Malaria but II people exposed 70 Malaris poison viii
every morning take 20 30 drops OF Ready Relief in
water and eat say cracker, before going out, they
will prevent attacks. ,r
WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few drops
i'm water will prevent sickness or pains from change
Of water IL IS better than French Brandy or biters
as q stimulant
Fifty Cents per Bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
An the same Dol Loving Eyes

FIlfIuIu IOsI.I
Nature appears in very similar garb to
the youngsters, no matter in what depars-
ment she shines. Little three-year-old
was out in the fields the other day and
came rushing in with, Il saw pansy and
was going TO pick it, and it was a butter
fly and it flied away"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
URIAH.
Commence Now.

There may yet be time 20 win the elegant volume
oil poems offered for the best lot Of July answers il
you commence at once The solutions must he for
warded weekly. Small lists should be sent in, for
the winning list is likely be far from large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

To THE PUBLIC.
Be sure and ask for Railways, and see that fh.
name "Q~ApNAl" is On VIA. yea buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.

Inflammation Of the kidneys. Inflammation Of the
bladder. Inflammation Of the bowels, congestion Of
the lungs paptaon OF the heart, Mysteries, Group,
diphtheria catarrh influenza, cold ohilds, agus
chills chblains, frost bites, nervousness sleepess
ness.
The application Of the READY RELIEF to tho
part or parts where the difficulty pain exists viii
afford ease and comfort
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is the only rene
dial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pair. IL
instantly relieves and soon cures
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
Sciatica.
Headache,
Toothache,
Inflammation,
Asthma.
Influenza,
Difficult Breathing,
Lumbago Swelling OF the Joints, Pains in
Back, Chest or Limbs,
Railways Ready Relief is a Cure for Every
Pain, Sprains, Bruises. Ii was the
First and is the Only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs Pneumonia, Bron-
ohitis, In6ammations, Congestions, Influenza, Dif-
cult Breathing, cured and prevented by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

RECENT number OF the U,omdn's
- Journal contains the autobiography
4 Of cat and this is the way the cat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

Send stamp for postage to Railway & Co. New
York, for our book Of advice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
Ensersainments.

The greatest of all recent comedy successes
eve, Us & Co., received faithful presen-
tation at the Grand Opera House last even
ing. There was a large audience in attend
ance and Manager Bunnell's attempt to keep
down the high spirits of the mercury was
thoroughly appreciated. Although one OF
the hottest nights of the season the interior
of the theater was in comfortable condition
and much cooler than the interior of the
average dwelling. Early in the evening the
audience began to smile, but ere long aban-
doned itself to hears laughter, to which
roars of merriment succeeded and at the final
fall of the curtain took its departure with
aching sides. The company which had
afforded all this amusement through
the funniest of satires is strong one. Miss
Laura Dinsmore, who is so well and favorably
known to local theatergoers, appeared as Me-
linda Magillicuddy, the heiress, and at once
sang and danced herself into popular favor.
Miss Sallie Price was vivacious Bella Bustle
and Miss Percy HasweIl q pleasing Cylinder
Cogwheel. Charles B. Hawkins impersonated
DR.. Mulo Medicus, the down.East Yankee
doctor, and was as funny as ever, while the
mere appearance of George Bruening as the
Terror set the audience in an incipient fit of
Mysteries. "We, Us & Co." will be repeated
this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
The Fsrtlxe schnorerr.

BRIDGEPoRT, Aug. 16.-The iron steam
boat Sirius arrived in the harbor about one
O'Clock this afternoon with the Schnorsr club
of Morrisania and their friends aboard. They
were accompanied by Bain's Sixty-ninth regi-
ment band and the Eagle drum and fife corps
of New York. Immediately on landing the
visitors made themselves at home and assail-
ed Seaside Park. They were jolly set of
fellows and at once on reaching the Park
went in for every variety of amusement there
to be had. The African dodger, whose black
face protrudes from . sheet of canvas, for
once feared that his end had come. They
made merry times in general, devoured big
shore dinner, ak hunred and seventy five sit
ting down ia the feast. The Sehnorer club
proper numbers about two hundred. The
other four hundred and fifty who attended
the clambake to-day were invited guests.
They own . clubhouse on One Hundred and
Sixty-third street, New York, which cost
$4,000 and Is magnifcently Atted up. It is
furnished with paFiors, dining rooms, billiard
and reception rooms and all that goes to
make an ideal club house. The officers of the
club are elected annually.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
ABOUT New Haven People and O

ABOUT New Haven People and other
Connections People.
w. 3. Brigham has returned from a visit
to Vermont.
Mr.. P. q. Moulton has returned from his
summer vacation.
Miss Isaphene HiIlhouse left yesterday for
Waterbury, Vermont.
Miss Ella Kent has just returned from q
visit to Coney Island.
Miss Rose and Miss Margaret Galbrath are
at Kennsbunk Beach, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. General S. E. Merwin re-
turned yesterday from Chicago.
State Attorney Doolittle has returned from
pleasant stay at Saratoga Springs.
Deputy Sheriff Warren and family left
yesterday for weeks stay in Southbury.
DR.. Cheney has returned from so1ourn
of several days at Rye Beach, Massaohu-
sets.
The Misses Jennie and Susie Grimes of
Orange, New Jersey, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Mamie Cummins, of New York, is
visiting Miss Kittie Cunningham of Frank
lin street.
Miss Fannie T. Higgins, of Springfield, is
visiting the daughters of Officer Began on
State street.
Miss Annie Island and Miss Lizzie Quin-
Ian, of Meriden, are at the Sea View House,
West Haven.
Ernest King, senior editor of the Penny
Press, Middletown, is to stump for the Demo-
cratic candidates.
George o. Brott, Yale 'ss, was one of the
delegates to the recent Republican State con-
vention from Thompson.
Mr.. Hayes, the genial postafice official of
the stamp window, rturned yesterday from
pleasant stay at Saratoga Springs.
Conductor Hart of the Meriden, Water
bury and Connecticut River railroad was
married in Middletown on Wednesday to
Miss Mamie A. Ashton.
Fred D. Berthe, chief clerk in the passen-
ger department of the Consolidated road, has
lust returned from two weeks vacation at
the Thousand Islands.
Archie Mcneil of Bradley street has res
turned from months stay at Salem, N. Y,
a region Astounding in pleasant and romantic
spots and fine fishing streams.
who has been to Bermuda and other points
because of Ill health, has returned home and
is temporarily at the McDonough Honse.
The Rev. ErastuH Cotton, late Of Shirland,
ILL.,, who has been visiting friends in Will
mantle and Is well remembered in New Ha-
ven, is looking hale and vigorous, notwith-
standing two years have passed since he
reached four score years. Last Sunday he
preached in wellington, where he held sue
cesrful passionate of seven years, during which
time new church edifce was built through
his fundamentally.
Congressman French having declined re-
the Democrats of Mddlesex
county win present candidate to the Second
district convention, and the indications are
that they viii unite in naming the Hon. W.
B. Wllcox of Chester. Mr.. Wilcox is well
known lawyer, has filed the position of
States attorney and has been member of
The State Senate. Mr.. Wilcox 10 well known |
u New Haven and highly esteemed by many
Republican and Democratic friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
Funernlof nr. shenra

The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. A. G.. Shears
was attended yesterday from his late residence
on Sylvan avenue. Although the doctor was
q prominent Mason as well as Odd Fellow,
neither organization took part in the services
in Difference to the desire of the family for o
quiet and transformations funeral. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR.. z. E.
Beardsley of st. Thomas' church, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Babcoek of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, New York city. The flowers
ON and about the casket were appropriate. A
large delegation of the city clergy was pres
ent. The bearers were John e. Earle, Jona-
than W. Pond, Burton Mansfield, S.w. Hurl-
burt, Theodore Blackman and Frederick
Botsford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
THE LATE WILSON BOOTH.
A venerable ana Esteemed MAN Passe


Away
One is reminded in the passing away of one
of our Oldest citizens, Wilson Booth, Of those
strong elms that lately adorned the college
campus and that like him date back to the
beginning Of this century.
Wilson Booth was born in Trumbull, Conn,
March Is, 1880. of Scotch ancestry. He in
herited strength of body and mind that has
been retained Except for impaired hearing)
almost to the last. Quiet and reserved he
was yet fond Of the society of his friends and
those who know him best understood his
depth of feeling, his sincerely and his firm
adherence to the right. He united with the
North church, then under the passionate of
Rev. Samuel Merwin, August 10, 1928. Mr..
Booth came to New Haven in 1919. In mid
die life he had charge of the erection of
many dwelling and churches in the city and
neighboring towns. He held many places of
trust in organizations also In connection with
town and city. He leaves widow (a sister
of the late Atwater Treat) and two children,
Sarah E., widow of Henry Champion, and 1
son, William Z. Booth
His remains were interred In the Grove
street osmstsry, Thursday afternoon, August
10,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
THE sUPKRmK TREIPLE.
The Closing of the Session-Delegatei
Election OF OMcers.

The Closing of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Election OF Omcers.
Yesterday mornings session of the Supreme
Temple of Honor opened at the Atheneum at
$50 o'clock. But little business was done
except the election of officers for the two
coming years. As was anticipated Captain
William o. Buckley of Hartford was unsni-
-mously elected most worthy templar. Other
officers chosen were: N. W. D. templar, D.
McNally of st. John, N. B.; M. w. recorder,
Rev. c. s. Woodruff of Monsclair, N. j.; N.
w. treasurer, Frank II. Highly of Phi1adel-
phia, Pa. NJ. w. chaplain, Benjamin R.
Jewell Of Boston, Mass; NV. usher, George
Irwin of Pittsburg, Pa; NJ. w. guard, P. N.
Seery of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The delegates regularly enrolled who took
part in the morning session were:
New York. G. Canning, Albany; J. 81.
Lindsay, Albany; AFRO Golf, J. d. Reed, D.
Call, P. W. Seery, New York; J. K. Stair, D.
n. Stringham, Fredonia.
Pennsylyania-Rev. A. 81. Sembower, Sa-
lem; F. w. Highley, Philadelphia; George
Irwin, Pittsburg; W. E. Smith, Il. II. Miller,
Philadelphia.
Massachusetts,. 81. Clapp, ]. B. Blan-
chard, J. NJ. ellison, Boston; D. /. Robinson,
Gloucester; A. T. Wilkinson, Milford; WAL
ter bAOD, 6O8kOn; n. W 11nueu, NAtlok; d.
r. Allen, j. 8. Allen, Gloucester; f. P.
Dyer, bingham; L. e. Lawton, Fall River;
James Hicks, Cambridgeport: Richard CASH
dy, Cambridge; B. B. Jewell, Boston; G. n.
Chandler, Lynn.
Rhode islands-H. W. Morton, Providence;
Geo. @. Gates, Pawtucket; J. G.. johnson,
Newport; w. R. Smythe, East Providence;
B. E. Collins, Westerly; 81. g. Duly. Paw
tucket; J. B. Garter, Pawtucket; ]. s. Davis,
East Providence G. w. Davis, Pawtuckef;
A, W. Sherman, Wiokford. Ct. T. Piner, ST.,
westerly; II. Fl. Durham, Providence; T.
M. SweetIand, Pawtueket; W. 81. Bicknell,
WEXFORD, G. d. Choate, Providence; j. Fl.
Coggeshall, WEXFORD; W. 81. Thomas, jr.,
Westerly.
New Jersey-Rev. c. s. Woodruff, Mont
clair; e. v. Oakley, Newark; Louis Hutch, |
+. e. Gerbeat, T. A. Jamison, h. D. VIII
Iians, Orange; w. 7. Howe, Kearney.
Connecticut-F. Fl. Sage, w. j. Buckley,
Hartford; Charles D. Hall, New Haven; 4.
q. Lewis, New York city; F. A. Smell, An
sonia; w. T. Rawlings, New Britain; M. |
o. Buckley, jr., J. A. Decker, G. r. |
Kelley. Hartford; j. D. Butler, New Lon |
don. "a. P. Otis, New Haven; A. L. Thomp- |
gon. New Britain; T. Il. L. Tallcott, Gias-
tonbury.
HIinois-W. f. TAFT, Galesburg.
New Brunswick-W G. Whitaker, st.
John; D. McNally, st. John; w. T. Fanyoy,
Maine. J. Jones, Hallowsll; N.B.
Tracy, Auburn.
The liberal use of Plats's ohlorides is Wis
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17

The Thermometer Up In the Ninetiel
-9aHckY Nag max EHAnf.

The Thermometers Up In the Nineties
Sticky Dog Day Heat.
Yesterday was one of the hottest days Of
year, not quite as hot as on one former day
this summer, but hot enough. The heat
reached 90 deg. in shady places, and closely
Rugged 100 deg. in the shade where the sun
reflected the heat from brick pavements. It
was a stick dog day heat and almost insuffer.
able. Everybody sought cool place and
mourned if they fonnd it not Hundreds
fed to the shore in carriages, 'busses and
horse cars, and the soda fountains fixed and
fixed, and only two nights before people
wore overcoats.
Yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport Michael
Conner, Stratford man about twenty-eight
years of age, fell PROSTATE in John Dunn's
restaurant on State street, overcome by the
heat. He was removed to the police station,
where he recovered. He had walked from
Stratford to Bridgeport on the railroad track.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-17
building Permits.

Permits for the erection of the following
buildings has been issued recently BY the ere
marshal:
Audubon street, No. 10, frame alterations,
6x15; owner, Charles Audley; cost, $500.
Ann street, two-story frame dwelling, 10
1880; owner, Jacob P. Wright; builder,
McWilliams d Arthur; cost, 81, goo.
Shelton avenue near Brewery street. two
story frame dwelling, two tenements, 26x43;
owner, J. Z. Ford; cost, s., 800
Congress avenue, two-story frame dwelling.
two tsnements, 26x4S, owner, Daniel Flynn;
cost, 81, zoe.
Nay street., two-story frame dwelling, two
tenements, 24x35; owner, Concordia society
No. 1; cost, 1900.
Butter street, frame dwelling, two-atory,
two tensmenes, e28x34; owner, John e. Bas-
astt: builder. y. A.. HuntIy; cost, $2,0o0.
Minor street, No. 68, frame barn, 1890;
owner. w. w. Pardes; cost, $500
kimberly avenue near Greenwich, two
etory frame dwelling, one store and one tsne-
psnnt, 16K38; owner, Thomas Farley; buildsE,
william +. Savage; cost, 5000.