davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

The Strange Case Of Miss Nay White
OF lngham. Mich.

JACKSON, Mich, April ss.-Miss May
White. the 2s-year-old daughter Of
Palmer White. OF InghAm, has
been sleeping since Sunday, June 81.
1891, just sos days. At one time
abe weighed but Hfty pounds Before
she was stricken down she
weighed ise pounds. The cause OF
her nalady l. fall received
while attending . business college In
YpsilAnti in $780, Her hip was injured
and an abscess formed. She recovered
from this and prepared to return
70 school again, when what
Is scientifically called histeroepilipsy
seized her. and on some days she had
- many ~ Afty convulsioaa The
sleepy feeling then came over her. and
she remained in that condition for
twenty-six hours before she could be
wakened at all. From . few moments
at a time at first her waking hours
have at last been heightened to
from six TO sometimes ten hours per
DAY. Last Saturday she sac up to the
dianer table for the first time in almost
two years. The doctor says he will yet
make her well girl,
Lumbering Active on the Menominee.
MESoNISEE, Mich, April 25.-The
seasons numbering operations are now
fully inaugurated. All the mills on
the river are running full crews, many
OF them night and day. Late rains
have swollen the upper streams, anu
new logs In abundance are now being
received INTO the dividing booms. Dur.
ing tie first two WEEKS IL, 500. 900 feet
of lumber has been shipped by water
from this port. Eveiything points to
the liveliess season for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

MRS. L. s. BAILEY. physicians say, that will most quickly and effectually restore the system to health, give strength to the muscles, and create normal action ih the physical organs.
 Dr. vandenburgh's report, emitting it's technical medical terms, is as follows:
 s'Nrs. L. S. Bailey of West Potsdam, N. Y., is @ woman who for the last twenty years has been afflicted with scrofula. At first small blotches broke out on her head, and in 8 short time her whole body was covered. She faithfully tried the best of medical skill, consulting some ten physi- clans, but none of them helped her. At night her whole body itched so that she was often forced to walk the floor nearly all night.
 ''The various patent medicines, such as sarsaparillas, ointments, etc., that are ad- vertised for the cure of this disease, were tested. Still further Encouragement was the only result.
 "Acting upon the theory that blood dis eases are caused by weakness of the ner- nerve and brain food, Paine's celery com pound. The result was almost miraculous, for the terrible disease that had 30 long re- sisted all treatment yielded to this com pound, and Mrs. Bailey is now completely cured, with the exception of one spot on her arm, and that is fast going away"
 Many things have been recommended tc give strong muscles, pure blood, vigorous health, and firm nerves. But 1t required something more scientific, more advanced than the ordinary nervines, sarsaparillas and cheap decoctions.
 A discovery was demanded. And dis covery was made by the eminent Professor Phelps of Dartmouth. Paine's celery com pound was the result, and it is to-day the best "spring medicine" in the world, en suring health, happiness and long life.
 Pai1e's Cele1y C0ub0vfad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

Paine's Cele,y COnpO1I,ad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
CONNECTICUT UNIVERSALISTS.
The Club Will Meet in New Havel
 

The Club Will Meet in New Haven
 Tomorrow.
 The seventh regular meeting (fourth an nuaD of the Connecticut Universalist club, embracing prominent Universalists of the state, will be held at the New Haven house tomorrow evening. The meeting will be called at p. m, and after the social greetings, officers will be elected. The banquet will take place at o'clock. The clubs guest is Rev. w. s. Grove, D. D., of Newark, N. J., who will deliver the principal address on the subject, "Jesus as Philosopher" Dr. Grove is distin- guished as one of the most learned men in this denomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Want Better Poles.

A. 0. Heltman, clerk of the borough of West Haven, served an order Saturday upon the president and superintendent of the West Haven Horse Railroad company, preventing continuance of erecting the electric light poles new being used. The wardens and burgesses, in view of the wishes of many remonstrants, the poles used being considered unsightly and ill., shapen, decided that different poles must be used. Many of the present style of poles are up. The change will cause the railroad company some expense and some .6alav
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
STREET CLOSING
And Extension of Railroad Var

Tomorrow evening the city committee on streets will consider the petition of the New Haven and Derby Railroad company for permission to extend it's yards from their present terminus to Liberty street. This will necessitate closing Lafayette street little farther up and also the clos ing of Liberty street. The same evening the committee will consider the resolution instructing the corporation counsel to push the building of the bridge over Liberty street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
STATE COIlRESPON
SOuthingtOn.

April 17.-Edward Cowles is again il
 The churches were graced with profusion o flowers yesterday (Easter Sunday, and at thu Center Congregational church an unusually elaborate display of lilies and palms was made Miss Lizzie Rowse has been engaged as organ Cowles.
 Mrs. Jessie Burge of Sioux City, Iowa, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Daniel Greeley.
 The U. M T. club will give social at Germani, hall this (Monday) evening.
 Rev. J. c. Breaker has been engaged to giv the Memorial day address here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Death of Thomas E. Fender.

Thomas E. Fender died Saturday night after short illness. MT. Fender had been deputy registrar of the Second ward and was one of the best known politicians in that section of the city. He was in the tea business for several years. About two years ago he was appointed on the police force, but after few months service he resigned and started a restaurant at 20 Churoh eli
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Another Fine Trotter.

The Hubingers of this city have made another important purchase in the horse line, the animal being none other than the famous nine-year-o pacer Budd Doble, record 2:134. This feet footed horse arrived here Satur- day from Cynthians, Ky. Price paid, s. 500. The Hubingers on Saturday sold the stallion Elm City, that they have owned for son of whom they bought Budd Doble. They got the stallion at Kellogg sale in New York three years ago, paying $4,000 for him. They sold him for 8 $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
TEN PHYSICIANS TRIED.
Best Medical Skill Failed to Re.
 lieve Her.

Mrs. Bailey Was Forced to Walk the Floor All Nisht-Finally . Simple
 Method Restored Her to Health The Case Reported-Prof. Phelps' Discovery.
 No class of societyand no occupation IS exempt from a great increase of sickness in the spring months.
 And this year, as result of the terrible epidemic of grip, finds people specially susceptible to the changing of the seasons. The blood is impoverished and impure, the nerves are weakened and unstrung, and all the physical organs seem to be Ion a II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Bought by a Bridgeport Man.

The valuable piece of property located at the corner of Dwight and George streets has been purchased by Charles Beach of Bridgeport for s30,OOO. The lot has about 150 feet frontage and depth of 250 feet It belonged to the estate of the late Joseph Parker and was in the charge of J. 0. Pun derford, the real estate man, who consum- mated the deal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

The Sixth, Seventh and Fourteenth Wards Elect Delegates to the Town
 Convention.
 At the republican primary in the Sixth ward Saturday evening in the Elliott house the following delegates to the town con- vention were elected:
 Colonel A. J. Beers, Frederick A. Betts John Jacobus:and Attorney J. B. Futile. The ward committee elected consisted of Isaac M. Ullman, chairman; David Steele, E. P. Root, J. V. Rat tlesdorfer, William H. Johnson and R. T. Bur chelL
 At the Seventh ward primary Thomas J. Sulli- van, James H. Tatham and W. M. Gown were elected delegates to the town convention. The ward committee elected was Thomas J. Sullivan, Patrick Connolly, R: W. Kirk, Thomas W. Ken W Stone.
 At the Fourteenth ward primary Luzerne Lud- ington and W. P. Niles were elected delegates to the town convention. The ward committee elected consisted of George M Baldwin, chair man, Luzerne Ludington, L. Blake, c. T. Par melee aud William Rowe. The latter was chair man of the committee last year.
 Dsan,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
MT. Fordhan,s lest,

James Fordham by his will left the New Haven Orphan asylum $500, the American board of missionaries $250, the American Home missionaries $250, and the American Seamen's Friend society $250.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Entertainments.

HYPERION.
 The last half of this week ''The Frogs of Wind ham," a comic opera in three acts, will be pre- sented by local talent. The opera was composed by Mir. Burton E. Leavitt of Yale and contains some very catchy and pleasing music.
 The Mask and Wig club of the University, of Pennsylvania will appear in ..Mr. and Mrs. Cleo patra" on the evening of April 25.
 Elsie Leslie in the "Prince and Pauper" April 30.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE. This evening Charles L. Davis Comedy com. pany will appear in "Alvin Joslin" s:Alvin Jos lin' is one of the most prominent figures in American comedy, having worked his own way to success against more than the ordinary odds, and today occupys the same position that Fritz does in German comedy Uncle Alvin is q char amusing the public to degree that may chal- lenge the envy of numerous comedy stars
 "The Burglar" will appear tomorrow evening. Thomas draws well and pleases better in the hands of the present efficient cast. A. S. Lipman be evening
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. r' ''Down on the Farm'' will commence it's en- gagement here this evening. The story is of the
 rich beautiful girl falling in love- and in spite of the remonstrance of her parents marrying a man who has nothing to recommend him but his her and goes to California where he is killed in gambling fight leaving his widow with her babe to return to her parents. "Beacon Lights will be here the last half of the week.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. The bill promised for this week is an excep- tionaly fine one. In the cosy theater Leavitt's serenaders will make their first appearance to- day. Among the company are such well-known features as the ''Three and a Half Days,'' the thalf being wonderfully intelligent dog, who
 takes part in the comicalities in way to provoke the greatest laughter and Hattie Bell, the mu- sical change artist, and others. In the curio halls visitors will be entertained by the Yetsuma family of Japanese fruit imitators. A souvenir will be given to every lady on Friday. READING. MT. F. Hopkinson Smith, author of "Mr. Carter ot Cartersville," |" and Mr. Thomas Nelson Page will give readings from their own works on the afternoon of April 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Trauelers' 6nfds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
January IT, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS FOR SKw YoRKJ<:so. s<:n. fe:io. f7soe f7:so fs:io, s:So, s9:ss, fio=sos fii-so .. m. is.oo. si:so, i:ss. 'a:so, ssoo 's:1, <soo s4:so, ss:so. s:ss, e:so, s7so6, ss:ie o:is. Bridgeport sccommoda5on), '2:io. s:is pm. suxpAYs-4:so, sf:5o. s.oo C. m-, ssoo, e:lt s7:oe, ss:io, SIS. s9:iop. m.
 FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLEY RIvKR- sl2.Gl am Cdaiy,, 'i:io P. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRs0YTKID - T.ss sii:o6 C. m, si5os ss.s7 D. m- su,nArs-sl:2e (night). s5:aa pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA SKw LONDON AID PRov DEyR-ss:;S, C. m, sfs.os. sSsE, s<-E and se.8 p. m- suspArs-sa:Is c. m-, sc.5s ?. n- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND EKw ENGLAND R. R--si:N am. (dany), sa.os pm FOR BosToY VIA AIR LINE AYE N. Y. Asb '. E. R- R-s<.ss pm suSnArs-sf-& pm FOR AKRDH, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E1o---1.so night, s1:so night oto Ha<sfordD e:<o, Soc, tio:is. siisos e. , ia.oe, si-o5 C~2os to Hartford oniy). SIC, s.oo. c:is 10 Hartsordo, ss:s2, SAC les0s p m. susnITs-si:so night Csi:ss night to HArtsorto 1s:sa, s:z5 Sacc )p-n. shors Line fsririon.
 FOB NEW LONDON. Bro.-sS:Is night f.aS. Ii.os e. m, sis.os. 2:ss, CsSyhrook soc) st:os, s4:iS 5:iS, s:IS, Cduilford aec) 's:ss, Cfo:H ?. euilford seccnmodsuor-D suBpArs-ss:il night, 'e-ss p. Tn- Air Line Dfvfsion. FOR MIDpLKTowN, wmLIkANTIo, ETc.- | Leave New Haven for all siAtsoaf as s:ea An., | I:as, s4:s5, esos pm. srSnIrs-as.8 p.E. Oor ! nect at MiddIesown with Connecticut Valley H hR, and at wllimAntic with N. '. & E. K. and | \. L. and N. RR-; at TurnervfIle with Oo.che<ts branch. Trains arrive st New Haven st s:is A.rs :. i=si, '7:oo, s.oop pm. Nauxatuck Div1sfon.
 FOR WATERBURY snd way EA;zons ssA Ssa eAsuek Junction ii:sc e. n. Su1cnkrs-esso c. | NorthaRPeon Efvfafon.
 FOR sHELBUESE FALIA TuRyEl' | FALLS,wILIANsBURG,H HoLYoKE and EKw | HARTFORD snd tnternediete rAstons, trat1, ] seaye New Haven ct T:sa. Iisei am and .<sc. pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wII.LIAMsBuRs a.e potnta this s,de st s-S pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al s:ss e. m-, i:ss f:z and s5Gs p. m, and from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and .HterDeaiate stations a, i:ss, t:l and s:os pm EUCIUs FUTILE,
 Cen Manager.
 CT. HEMPsTEAD, - Gen fsas- Agent.
 sExprcn Trsina. tLookl ErprsA-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL PROMENADE.

Gave a Concert in Milford.
 Mowers orchestra gave a concert at Mil ford Thursday evening. MT. Bert Cass gave clarionet solo, Miss Emma Mower rendered violin solo and Miss Kingsley g. vocal solo,. Several other selections filed out a varied and eminently successful pro- cram
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
EinanltaI.
The Market Generally Firm-SharP
 Advance in Reading.

Most of the interest in to-day's stock market centered in Reading, which was advanced 1sa points in the face of otherwise quiet list There was some irregularity in the movement of pric es, such as it was, elsewhere in the market Generally the tone was strong: notably so in the Richmond Terminal stocks and one or two divi- dend-payers like Burlington and Quincy and Lake Shore.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- yen Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
New Haven Lancasterian School A S.
 sociatiOn. The reunion committee have issued the fo11ouinp oiro11or.

BOCAAtAOhs
 The reunion committee have issued the following circular:
 The reunion of the former pupils of the Lan- casterian school and fourth annual meeting of the association will be held in Builders Ex- change, room No 3, Orange street. @ few doors above Chapel street, next Saturday, April g, Lovell's birthday, commencing at o'clock p. m. The old school bell which formerly sum- moned us to our duties for the day will be rung at that hour and all who are not present within liable to a summons to the Little Room'' unless provided with written excuse from their parent or guardian.
 The collation. Cprepared by DeibeD will be journment of the business meeting. In order to defray the cost of the collation. and other incidental expenses, the price of the tick cts has been fixed at one dollar each, and no pro vision can be made for seat at the table except to ticket-holders
 Tickets for the collation. can be secured of the secretary, W. W. White, at H. H. Peck's book store S62 Chapel street.
 Please apprise the committee at once If it is your intention to attend the meeting, in order that ample provision may be made to entertain all who attend.
 THE LOWELL FUND.
 A liberal contribution to this fund was made at our last annual meeting, but it has been largely drawn upon during the past year, and it becomes necessary to make another appeal to 1tions should be sent to the treasurer, H. W Mansfield, 63 Mansfield street, or to the secre tary, w. W. White, s62 Chapel street, who will promptly receipt for same.
 W. W. WHITE,
 B. R. ENGLISH, comn,;t+e o,
 H. W. MANSFIELD, Aon.aIua,ts S.o ts
 c. S. MooRKHoUsE, HAi""eonioA'e 'e
 c G. MERRIMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

What is it?
 Simply that popular young lady fell to the floor at social gathering.
 Nervous exhaustion, weak and overstrained nerves.
 Most women lack both nerve and physical strength, and as a result are extremely nervous, feel weak and languid, wake mornings as tired as they go to bed, lack ambition and energy, have strange, faint feelings and trembling sen- sations cry easily and at triss, lose interest in society and friends-in fact, feel dspirited, dragged out and unutterably miserable. Often the head feels badly, sometimes there is back ache, female weakness, irregularities, leucor- rhoea, etc. All these symptoms are greatly in- creased during the spring, and should be attend ed to immediately.
 The Grip also, which so many have had, has left thousands in a weakened, nervous and de- bilitated condition with perhaps stomach, kid ney and liver difficulties, constipation, etc. If you suffer from any of these complaints sui fer no longer. Go to your druggist and procure for $1 bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great est of all and vital restoratives, the boor of weak, nervous and suffering women. It i | purely vegetable and harmless, and will bring back strength to your nerves, freshness to you complexion, brightness to your eyes, the bloom
 of health to your cheeks elasticity and spring tt your step.
 "I have been a sufferer from painful menstru | ation, nervousness and weakness for eight years | used Dr. Greene's Nervura. It acted like mag | ic. Why do women suffer when Dr. Greenef Nervura will surely cure them: think 1t i | splendid Miss PAULINE KAISER, PAS West 24th street, New York city,"
 W- Dr. Greene, the successful special
 ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
 eases, s5 W. 14th Street, New York, can be COT
 suited free personally, or by letter. Call o l write him about your case, or send for symptor ] blank to fill out, and a letter fully explainin
 your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returne
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Hnte1s.
DOCTOR

Says that @ man 1 meter 70 centimeters (5 feet II inches) tall should weigh 30 Kilograms or l60 pounds. That Is just as many Kilograms as he essential to good proportion. When debilitated or sick use iudicously the c. O. Taylor Old Bour. are standard beverages, well aged, pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drug
 gists and grocers seIl them. Our firm name is on S SsAY eH I soxS S so,s 1s PsoSS, SSs sossaa, Ss A
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

y gey fas,s nNfs EeS s.sss s era1 s;,y.,
 GDock al io:is o'clock pm The JOHN E- sTARIH, Captain McAIister, every CORNING every Monday, wedpesdxy and Frs- day. Returning. leave New York from Pier is. N. R., foot of Oourt1kndt street. al pm; the stAz1n every MoodAy, "Wednesday and FrtoAy. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur fay: The oniy Sunday night eosi from New York.
 Fare, wtik .erzh in oahin, Tsc-. srAs1room O Excursion tickets S .2s
 Frce ssAse leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencing ~ e.S o'clock pm
 Tscfets and stAtercons can be purchased q, the Tonttne hotel, ss the Downss &ewS Com. pAny, sss Chapel street. and q; Fecf A BisbopN tua Ghapei efreet.
 W. B MILLER, Ass, New Haven. Conn .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

The general cry of the doctors in March is "purify the blood. :"
 A remarkable case fs reported by Dr. Van denburgh in recent is- sues of the, medical journals, and a simple but the most effective spring medicine is rec i. commended. This pure remedy that cures the worst form of blood diseases is one, the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
For Nervous Debility Uae HOrafnrhSs A of fd,RI, o.nh>rx

Dr. H. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., says: Il have found it very beneficial in nervous debility, from any cause, and for indiees. tion,n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18

feel it my duty to say 8 few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do so
 entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half year and have found
 it to be most admirable. I have suffered
 from catarrh of the worst kind ever since was a little boy and I never hoped fol cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Os
 | trum, 45 Warren avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
"Dp. RotA'S Great Success

In the Treatment of Chronic Diseases is the Result of Years of Experience in Thousands of Cases. The following Marked Case is Another of the Long List He Has Already Published. This Time Bronchitis and Catsrrh Succumb to His Methods.
 Among those who are well and favorably known in West Haven is Mir. Cyrus B. Hawkins of No. Albert street.
 In conversation with the writer, MT. Hawkins said. It was the remarkable success of Dr. Roth's methods in my mothers case that led me to take treatment. For the past or years have been troubled with 8 bad cough and sore ness of the chest
 SEVERE ATTACKS OF COUGHING would come on often and the tightness across the chest bothered me so that could not take 8 long breath.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STEAMERs leave New Haven da1y (ercept Q eundAy) al ie:is am and IA o'clock mia
 za ', D -. s.ss., sesa say . ss nsrS s RtEhop'a No. 7n2 Chapel street. and st Eockp drug store. suneAy boat leaves New Esven si lo.s0 pm stAteroons for latter sold ss E1icta Fars 7s cenn. Round trip tscfetz si.s Sroos for stx daysl. ]. ". CARTER Ageut-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-18
Housatonic Railroad.

HUusatUIfC INaIIEUHas Trala Oozmencing Jan ., ies1 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR AysoNIA AZ T:iS. s:ss, iosoo and is.oo noon. is1s, a:tt s:is, s:8s, s:as and ii.is pm
 LEAVE ANRoyIA FOR NEW HAyKs At is.is Ger. s-02 a.os and ii.gi e. rn, i2.s z-oe, <-os, tsxs. e:io. Csc. ssso pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:N am. e.So D. rp-
 snnd1F trains leave Ansoria r:is an. s-pg pm
 Trxanr for Waterbury leave New Hsven r.ls, iosoo, issoo noon. ssss ssas. Fs8s pm Sunday s:io a- m
 Trains leaving Kew Raven ni e.ss, s:<o c. m, and f-is D. connect si Bofkford fer all rso:rtl on ihs Houssiousc R- R and the West. pnssengcrs from the Housaiontc R. R. arrive in New Haven ai a-sa e. m, i2s<2. SIS and s.ss ?. IT,
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Woe Pres. and Gen MAnkger. A ". PERRIN. Gen Pass Arexi-