davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
A ATEENrNnors SENSATION

would have been created one hundred years
ago by the sisht OF one OF our modern ex-
press trains whizzing along al tue Tate ol
sixty miles an hour. Just think how our
grsndfathers would have stared at such a
spectacle Ii takes good deal to astonish
people ow-a-days. bat some Of the marvel
ous cures of consumption. wrought by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, have
created widespread amszement. Consump-
ton is at last acknowledged curable. The
Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
known remedy for il. If taken at the right
time-which, bear in mind, Is not when the
lungs are nearly gone-it will go right to
the seat OF the disease and accomplish il:
work as nothing else in the world can.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

DR.. Goerss, the German physician. who
is now, and for more than a week past has
been, giving free exhibitions of bis skill in
medicine and surgery, at Houck's Theatre,
with free concert of high order thrown
in. is live illustration OF the benefits 10 be
derived from advertising. For instance. he
keeps ten fine musicians and actors with
him all the time, and advertises by the COL
umn in ali the papers; rents the most com
modious hall, and performs wonderful
operations free TO all each evening, and the
result is that there are many koers TO see
DR.. Goerss every night, and the excitement
increases. He is young man and has
made fortune. and printers ink has con.
tributed not little to his success.-Char-
l0tte Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

HAD BszS WokEfEB EseHTEEx fEAks@
Il st0Gid tsVe resa EasFrissa e0t the
pFOof re@oSr Observed tAat Il skaQootsa -
aoO1t Ese s4nas thia<, soa 50 cd Ret orss
Ia elae psaeil lhroasa tas error Uai0F-
tansl=ls there sss conssoxFsols uoth IN
hs observation Thousands ~ h0sosDds
are Constantly ~orrieo zlmssl 70 despair By
tie II health thai sf1ieis tseif wives. and
otgen robs lif< Of comfort and hspsarRss-
There l. bat cns sale and sure say -
casnEe al this for the better. Tie ladies'
shOaid Us Dr.. flsrcs's fzEorlLs prescnp-
gi0B.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
~ enprelneCaurt.

t.1.ss.ss "a rst et.l-s.a. stsA.e-
LAsslSs. ADrii l3.-Iaestays cali ia the
Supreme Court S. so o.. q. 63, "a. IS. 6s,
a. a. r0
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
the lNGunEBLE
CURED!

J7oPgINsyuLr. KY-. Feb. -. 1871.
Gentlcmen-Seyen years ago sore defei-
pped on NV nose from nnsef nal scfa1ca. ..s.
i1ried a few simple remedies tAt the sore
would not Yield. J grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had can.
Ger. over year ago i commenced taxing
SIS s.. and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. When / began VITA swiat's siecinc !
was in very 0oor bfaiih, and could hardly
drag about After had nAished tie courss
OF s. :. ). was strong and buoyant, and
had a good appetite. ! regard II as n most
valuable medicine for ladies in weak, deli
cate health IL IS a household nle1icins
with me. Yours respectfully.
Mrs + W. WILSON.
srArrAsBuRo, s. c.. April 2. 1851.
GcntlemrnIFor twenty yessrs ysn a1.,h,sa have had
been growing worse The many physicians
whom I had consulted were unable To DO
ssos k1s r., ls n smss sssr ego bs ss1s
and 1t became more yirulent than ever 80
much SO, indeed. that ny family insisted
.ssd ,sa Ssnr hs q end Of wo
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
ing that the evil was out OF my constitution.
ten months after. a very slight breaking out
appeared. / at once began again on > :. ..
and now that is also disappearing l have
good than all the doctors and other medi-
''-'' ' wv A. h STANDS
WINSTON. y. C.. ArTil Il, 1881
=
Ger came on my face. IL soon grew 10 te
quite large. 1t wore on me, and my general
health was very poor Last september 4
began course OF :. s. y. which have con
tlnued - the present time with the happie.t
result. The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or eymptoin ~ a
cancerOus character LETT. NJ general health
Is good now. and my appetite better than IL
has been in years. / am g years old. and
to-day l am working in the field planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS llnEBAcH.
Gentlemen-Ihad n sore on my upper lip
for eight years. seven different doctors Ct
tempted in vain TO heal 1t. One gave me
small vial for five dollars which " as a " GER
tain cure" 1t il needless to say that it did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had a can
Ger, and took a course o. eighteen bottles
of S. s. 5. The result las been a complete
cure The ulcer or cancer healed beautifui-
~. leaving scarcely a peTceptibie scar From
that dny Ihave been In excellent health the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
ly. increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In word, feel like a new
woman, and. best OF all. the eight year ulcer
Is gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
Trenton, Todd Co.. Ky. Feb. Is. 1851.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ). Atlanta. Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
EVERYBODY LIKES

To be called handsome, especially the
young ladies. But that Is simply impossi-
bly, as long rs their face is covered with
pimpies biotches and sores. But wait,
there is no need of this: one or two bottles
of Sulphur Bitters will remove all such dis
fgurations, and make your face fair and
sy.- Fannie Bel, Edifress.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

TIE sttorneys for Annie Smith. rho "a.
convicted sone tine $50 il the Superior
Court On = charge ~ eeiBx q con non prs
nfuie. ra<3e = motion - srltv for uew-
trisi, whtrh VS. granted ~ JadEe Ba-isn-
game. Tee csse wss tnen noi = rras't on
siotion ~ ghs City Attorney far the ressor
.thaf. sscoriisx 70 TIE report - TIE Cry
Physician. re Stri = seriously iii A. The sii
snd fae orospects sre tast she wiil i re aat
\ very snort iir1e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

II is requested that all members of Custer
Post g. a. r. will attend the funeral Of
Comrade Sslkeld. to take place a. the Ames
NJ T.. church on South Division st, ri ,
clock sharp. The comrsde was a Mexican
Veteran. Ry order OF the Comnsander.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

ore 81 the meet Interesting debates Of he
ses~cn tock pisce yesterday Al leans Busi-
nsss Crii-gs. ~ ihe subirct "Which = the
More B-aunf1. ATt er Nsfuref On TIE
side CT "Sslurs were r 8vrne. leasier. ID
StehHtns A. Naexoti sna y Heaney. ca
tAs sds si At xere T, Hsss lesssisr J.
- q Donasif s = G.icS and F. Cunings
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

A. Herold & Co. have received fine line
of Spring styles in Mems, Ladies and Misses
fine shoes. An invitation is extended 10 all
to call and examine their stock of Sprin 9
goods. A. HERoLD & Co,
63 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

wAsaiseros. April a - Colder fair
wsathsr fresh TO brisk north westerly
winds. becoming light 10 fresh vviacle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

TIE sancizx partv Evsn ASS evening h7
tie A q r ~ as tae suns q Veterans
A-rarrv. of tne ts1eft 81 I. r. trirsrs
wbo eas nsen i'l hsr sone ti-ne. VS. largely
stterced a p.easarf evenings sfutSe-
went sss srsorri aai nest snn reei i,zsi
dcr he refief 81 the sick member
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

1t is reported by dealers not having any
dry wood that there is none in the CITY,
We BEG 10 say that we have auy amount Of
il. A. b. KNowLsoN,
Office % Pearl ST
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

n a. kines sn1 degrees oT srrai-s 81 "a
tsan O.. rise rest 80 sftect : sreessg cure.
ct - 80 sG0 tmerfcsa pcpuission. i =
ssid. 0ae-talrs Gse II sail : Couzh Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Patent leather tip shoes for ladies' wear
are to be- found at A. HERoLD & Co,
63 Mnnrne-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Csssr-a ssrzi1sres y scrofnious TART n
the oocd Hoots Ssrsarsrla erstlcstps
r~erv irepuri,y icn ne eiro1 and fhHs
Ss~~ a . UiaA
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Cabinet photographs at s. per dozen at
MerrilPs, Gum block 81 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
COMING To GRAND RAPIDs-

Key West Cigars, at AZ West Bridge-st.
MCWIILIAMs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Tfne sSekei cszsrs AZ a. wsss Sr.Gse-st.
AeN uI.ssnz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Fine nickel Cigars, at AZ West Bridge-st.
MCWILLIAMs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23

Flushing. 49,. 8..,... O % o o 3 2 X
Yale. Observation-Disclosures. 1 o O II
Hits, Flushing 0, Yale o. Errors, Flushing II,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
Haydn,s Creation.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Although the writer is not member of
the Musical society which is about to give
Haydn's Creation" yet we venture to ex-
press our sympathy and sincere wishes for
it's success. Indeed, we hope that the charm
ing solos, quartettes and choruses of the
"Creation" will be among the last things
that will fade from our memory. Mozart
may be sublime, Handel may be grand, but
in addition to his great genius Haydn is
genial and lovable. Mozart and Handel cons
fine themselves chiefly to the fundamental
truths Of Christianity. They give us the
songs Of angels and archangels and the joys
of the redeemed. Haydn mingles adora-
ton with the love of nature, and impresses
on our minds the necessity of q great first
cause. '"This world is so great, so wonder
full, thy mighty hand hath framed Like
the eagle his genius soars con mighty
pinions'' heavenward. While the merry lark
is calling to the dove, birds of beautiful
and rare plumage are lowering in the
air as rainbows in the sun.
The hills are clad with yerdure and fsthe
heaYens are telling the glory of God" The
pure and innocent happiness of Adam and
Eve ia most exquisitely displayed in the
duet "Gracefu1 Consort." Notwithstanding
more modern compositions we believe this
work, composed in 1898, will always stand
as one of the masterpieces of the human
mind. d.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
MORE DIPHTHER1A.

Case at she leila Day Nursery KRe.
salts In Death-No Further spread of
she Disease.
Katie Edwards, the two year old child of
Mrs. Edwards of 1919 Wallace street, was
taken on Monday morning last by her mother
to the Leila Day nursery on William street.
Miss II. OrIall, the matron, noticed soon after
the child had been brought there that she
was suffering with what Miss Orrall supposed
to be simple case of Group when in fact it
was diphtheris. DR.. Gustavus Eliot was
called and when he came he ordered the child
sent home, which was done about 8 o'clock
and the whole building was fumigated with
sulphur. ALI the children of the nursery
were out playing on that day aud hence there
is less prospect of their having the disease
The child died about IL o'clock that night
While the child lay sick in its crib at home
children were allowed to go into the house
and see the little one, thus exposing them
selves to the terrible disease. The child
should have been guaranteed by the board
of health just as much rs q case of smallpox.
This could be remedied by the Courtof Com
mon Council giving the board of health more
power to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases and compelling the immediate report
of all contagious cases to the board. No
more cases of diphtheria were reported at the
Leila Day nursery last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
wEsTvILLE.
A Large New Addition 30 the Match
Factory-WeseviIle's Water supply to
be Increased.

A Large New Addition TO the Match
-WesfviIle's Water supply to
be Increased.
The business prosperity of the Diamond
Match company in Westville has necessitated
further enlargement of its factory accom-
modations and large new building is now
being erected as an addition to the premises
of the concern The walls are now up to the
second story.
Mr.. Payne is erecting quite a large addition
to his block on Main street. There is an i'm
preston in the village that a part of it will
be used for new public hall.
The large circle Of friends of Miss May
Beers regret to learn of the very serious char
acter of her illness, the young lady being Ill
with typhoid fever complicated with other
difficulties. DIR. Anderson of this city is at
tending her.
Superintendent Granniss of the Water
company is busy experimenting the layout
of water mains in Westville. About three
thousand feet of pipe-six inch-are being
laid in Alden, Willard and one other street
Superintendent Granniss who has had much
experience in laying pipe both when chair
man of the Republican ward committee OF
the Eighth ward in this city for years and as
superintendent for the Water company fol
years, says Westville streets are about the
hardest digging he has encountered, the
ground being packed with stones, conse
quently unusually slow progress is made in
LAYING the new main.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
BOARD OF health.
Prompt Reports Wanted when Cases
of Malignant Diseases Arise-Dump.
Enu SnrH NuFmoncaa

Prompt Reports Wanted When Cases
of Malignant Diseases Arfse-Bump-
ing Grounds as Spring Nuisanccs.
A committee composed of Mayor York,
Mrs. E. G. Stoddard, DIR. Eliot and Lucy
Trowbridge appeared before the board of
health last night and urged that the board do
something so that cases of malignant diseases
be promptly reported before they had chance
to spread. The committee alluded to the case
of malignant diphtheria at the Leila Day
nursery. The board thought favorably of the
recommendation of the committee and ap-
pointed Health Officer Williston, DR.. O'Con-
nor and DR.. Wheeler a committee to draft
regulations pertaining to the subject
Health Officer Williston reported that he
had visited the Burns farm on Crescent street
and found that the nuisance there had been
imperfectly absted. Here was one of the
places where garbage was dumped. The
health officer thought that more stringent
measures should be taken than ever in regard
to these places. Several tons of decompos-
ing matter was not the proper sort of stuff to
have near the city. The owners of these
grounds cannot control what is brought there
az they cannot tell whether it is any perish
able matter or not, and SO when it decom-
poses it makes spring nuisances. He thought
signs should he put up on the dumping
grounds warning persons not to dump any
perishable matter there.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Diamond Field The DeFOrest
Prize Speaking-The Society Elec.
Iions Announced Last Nighttime
Lucky Ones.
The intercollegiate games will be held in
New York city Saturday.
The nine plays Columbia to-day in New
York. Heyworth and Damn will probably be
the battery.
Stages somersault in right field yesterday
was one of the most graceful gymnastic ex-
hibitions seen this season.
Tie speakers who will contest for the De-
Forest prize at Battell chapel June % at 8 p.
M with their subjects are announced as fol-
lows: Il. w. Cooley of Dubuque, Iowa, Irv-
ing Fisher of New Haven and Il. P. Solley of
Orange, N. j., ''The historical attitude Of
the Christian church toward the new doc
trines in physical scienee;" II. R. Griffith of
Springfield, ILL.,; s'The Precursors of Protes-
tantism;" o. s. Isbell of New Haven, "The
tendencies toward centralized government
since the civil war;" and n. L. Stinson- of
New York city, "Sir Henry Vane, the
youngster."
The elections of the junior societies were
announced last evening III the usual manner.
Only one innovation was introduced and that
was q liberal display of Roman candles when
the forces first came on to the campus. The
costumes worn by the society men were of
the most grotesque fashion, and their voices
were badly cracked The men taken into
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
OoNNEor1oUr MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting I'm This CITY To-
Day And To.MOFroW.


The Annual Meeting I'm This City To-
Day And To-MOrrOw.
To-day st 8 O'Clock at the chamber Of the
board of councilnen in the City Hall the
State Medical society holds its annual meet
ing. 1t is more than probable that many in
teTesting and important questions VIII come
up at the meeting There will be an effort
made to amend the rules of the organization
SO that each of the 446 members of the asso-
citation can vote and not leave the affairs of
the society to be controlled by the vote OF
about forty Fellows" as they are called An
attempt was made last year to reach sucn
state of affairs, but without success. Thurs
day there will be scientific meeting.
programme will be selected from the follow
ing contributions:
ParaIdeleyde DR.. J. NJ. Kensington
Clinical. Observations on Neu rr,.
Experience in Outbreaks Of smallpox;
Treatment Of Urethrai Structures By Elee- sm,,,
Case Of 5fS oyteo sarcoma Of Humerus. ~
Case Of malignant Pustnle. b: Z F. Parsons
The c ssss the Increase of Nervous D:
PabsEealsr L swaine
Two Gases of Pelvic Abscess Dr.; r L Axsslle
Remarks on typhoid Fever. DE- "; s Todd
Fifteen Cases Of Glansoma. Or: +. M wilson
What is the Therapeutic Value of Faith Cure s,,
The Advantage of the Present Form Of the
society's Government Or. r Ce Essay
Case Of TYPHOID Fever Showing Eject Of GO
Antipyrine. ........:....-...Dr DR.. e. e. Secul
About dozen wholesale druggists agents
arrived in town last evening with samples OF
wares to be exhibited before the doctors al
the City Hall during the spare moments oil
delegates.
To-day's proceedings will commence with 6
meeting of the fellows at pm. in the cham
Der of the board OF councilmen, City Hall
when an address will be delivered by Mr.
Francis Bacon, president. Various business
matters relating to the society will then be
discussed. A meeting of the entire society
will take place tomorrow, Thursday, or
| which day the business will commence al
8 o'clock q. m. with the reading of the secre'
| tary's report and another address by tht
president. Reading of papers and discussion
at the New Haven House at half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon to which delegates
| for other societies are invited.
| A reception will be held at o'clock THU
| evening at the house of Ir. Francis Bacon
l the president, to which the members of thu
| society are invited. The following are tn
| names of the other officers of the society
Vice president, George L. Porter; vice presi
dents ex -off1cio, G. F. Summer, S. R. Barnup
Robert Lawder, J. W. Alsop and F. Ct. Saw
| telle; treasurer, E. P. Swasey; secretary, S
B. St. John. Committee on matters of pro
/ fessional interest in the State. George r
| Sheppard, F. E. BeckWith and James Olms
tead.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
COMPANY K,s OUTING.

Courtesies rendered BY she New Haven
Grays-A short Street Parade in This
City.
After the regular drill of Company K of
Hartford Monday evening a special meeting
was held to receive committee from the
New Haven G1ays. It was the original in
tention of Company K in starting on their
excursion Wednesday evening, June 6, to
leave on the steamboat train at 9:15, connect
ing directly with the boat at New Haven.
The committee from the Grsys were the
bearers of an invitation which will necessi-
tate modification of the plan in order to
admit of short street parade in New Haven
and of an acceptance of an informal enter
tainment by the Grays. The invitation was
accepted and the excursionists will according
ly leave Hartford on the limited express at
TAO p. M, provided the railroad company
will attach special cars TO that train. If not.
the 7:05 train will be taken. If the weather
is favorable this will be very pleasant cpl
sode at the outset of the excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
personal lettings.
About New Haven People and other
RAOnle.

About New Haven People and other
People.
Mr.. Fred Boughton of South Manchester
caught three-pound bass while fishing at
Columbia last Saturday.
Mr.. David S. Moseley of Hartford, the
senior publisher of the Religious Herald, is
i'll with pneumonia. He contracted cold at
the time of the blizzard.
The Rev. Lewis w. Hicks of Wethers6eld
is expected home next week and will preach
on Sunday, June 8. He is at present at
Hampton, Va, and is feeling much improved
in health.
Mr.. F. Fl. Ayres, formerly of the staff of
agent of the State labor bureau, is gathering
statistics from some of the large mills in the
vicinity of Norwich.
G. B. Wells of Stratford was struck down
with heart disease in his shop in Bridgeport
Yesterday He was removed to the City
Hotel and attended by Drs. Wood and
Bowers. He was slightly easier last night.
Conductor Diekerman, formerly of New
Haven, who has been recently transferred to
the main line of the Naugatuck road from the
Waterbury branch, was surprised at his home
in Waterbury the other night by party of
French clock,
D. q. Wheeler, the veteran clock repafrer
of Moodus, who gained some notoriety by
having his coffin made and which he keeps
stored in his house ready for use, is in trouble
with his neighbors for obstructing the side
walk in front of his residence. He caused
post to be set in the path, but that remained
there but short time, as it was pulled up the
first night. He then procured large log and
placed it directly across the path and Sunday
morning he awoke to find the log deposited
on his doorstep.
DR.. Harmon Heed of Warehouse Point died
Friday morning. aged forty-eight, after lin
gering illness, of consumption. He came to
Warehouse Point from Amherst, Mass, in
May, 1888, and gained very lucrative prac-
tice, but for the past two years has been UNI
able to attend to his practice, being confined
to his bed most of the time. During the war
he served as assistant in the Fortieth New
Jersey Volunteers. He was Free Mason,
Odd Fellow and Grand Army man. He
leaves wife and three children.
HfyOu have cutting, sealding or singing
sensations in the parts when voiding urine
Swamp Root will quickly relieve and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & CAL
houn, wholesale druggists. New HaYen, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
A POOR EXHIBITION.

Flushing Does Nos Play Ball and Vel
Wins the Game-Xale Gives Mt Away
There was a ridiculous exhibition on the
diamond at the Yale Field yesterday when
the semi-professional team from Flushing
met Yale. It was evident from the start that
Yale could defeat the visitors with ease and
yet Flushing won. The work of the univer-
sity team was the reverse of the work it did
last Saturday. Stagg played short and made
one brilliant stop, one-handed one near sec
ond, aRd two errors. Damn thought that
three men were out in the fourth when only
two were out, spelling double play which
Mcbride tried to make and letting in two
runs. Calhoun did not play as he is laid up
with very painful boil. and Stewart was
not on the field. The university team began
the game in the following order: Stage s.s. i,
McConkey p, Noyes 3d., Damn e., Hunt CT. /,
Mason Oh. Six innings were played in this
way when McClintock and Mason chang
ed places. McConkey pitched for seven in
nings, Flushing getting only six hits when he
retired to short, Stage. going to. right field
and Mason occupying the box. The first two
batsmen hit safely and he returned to right
field, Stage coming in to pitch, but too late
to save the day The Flushings had one ball
player, Shannon, their centerfelder, who
played good game. Cough pitched and
was very wild, giving ten men their bases on
balls, although he struck ont four men and
was hit safely only six times. Two double
plays, McClintock and Mcbride, Damn and
Mcbride, were the bright spots in very
dull game.
The score by innings is as follows:
E E'Sisains:
Hits Flushing o. Yale 6. Errors, Flushing II,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-23
Prominent Knights of Honor Visitors

Hon. W. G. Jones, judge of the criminal
court of st. Louis, Judge A. R. Savage Of
Maine, recently elected vice president of the
order, and Colonel Tom Neil, editor of the
Kentucky State Gazette. members of the
Supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, are il
the city, guests of Hon. Carlos Smith ani
Commissioner Fl. e. Benton. Yesterday
they were shown about the city and latel
dined at Hills, West Haven. Judge Stud
ley, L. D. Chidsey and other prominent
members of the order were present. Las
night they attended the meeting of the or
der and watched the work of their northern
brethren.