davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

ssssA FINE FRONT OFFICES in the Insurance M Building, suitable for lawyers other business, Mz& at reasonable rates. Also rooms suitable for Clubs, Lodges or Associations. Apply at
 NOa 6 Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

EVANSVILLE, Wis, May 3.-The Republican county convention nominated Washburne del egates to the State convention. Tho Assem- bly, district convention nominated one Blaine and one Washburns delegate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

RGOETS TO RENT, .~ FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water As5a closet on same floor; five minutes walk from EssS City Market. Also half house, Lewis street, Fair Haven.
 JACOB HELLER, 1ny4 Room Mo- l Yale Nat1 Bank Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
FOR BENT.

A desirable residence, situated on line Of horse #s5H railroad has all modern improvements, large &zzA garden, abundance of fruit, convenient barn and carriage house. Will be rented for term of years if desired. Inquire on the premises,
 POS WHALIEY AVENUE, If Har,1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Aahh BUILDING LOTS on Nichol, Eagle, and both VII sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one piece :;
 ANDREW MARTIN, f2SH 19 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Rainfars WanfefE

w hHVU0I ITAE TAEEI6UIHLHEys 6A CARRIAGE PAINTERS good wages and steady &, work. Apply to
 DUCHARAIE & PANNEToN, myA 2tF Waterbury, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
CUTIcURA SOAP Superior to Anys

CHAs. DENIM, Druggist,
 First Place, cor. Court Street.
 Brooklyn, March 4, 1879. can cheerfuly speak of the healing qualities of your CUTICURA SoAP and it's perfume is superior to any of the standard Eoaps now in use.
 CHAS: DENIM, The CUTICURA REMEDIES prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists 360 Washington St., Boston, and for sale by all druggists. Prics of CUTIoURA small boxes, cents large boxes, contain ing and half times the quantity of small, $1 REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle. CUTICURA SoAP, 25 cents per cake; by mail, so cents; 3 cakes, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Saloon For Sale. H R to rent at very reasonable terms Inquire of my4 3t- JOE KAISER, 367 State st.
 NOTICE. A IL persons are hereby notified that on the lst "A day of May, 1880, business relations of every character between Jason s. Chamberlain and myself ceased and am in way responsible for his acts obligations.
 my4 3t' W. G. BUTLER.
 Cattle For Sale. RRIVED, another load of fine Kilch Cows "A and several Horses. For sale by
 l.. A. GRANNISS, Esst Haven, or my4 3t< ROWE BROS. Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
ETilk R0ut, For SaIa
RNOMS mo RENV

A MILK ROUTE requiring zoo quarts, together "A with horse, wagon and cans. and also two good is offered for sale good terms. For particu. lars, inquire at 11S SALTONSTALL AVENUE.
 nyd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
w AIN IEDs XII A Ir,,,,nnC Eo. Rs.r.s.,s s.l,n.s nis

d MIDDLE AGED woman to take the respo asibI- "A ity and do the work for small family in the mys St F. O. BOX 183
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
WANTED,

4 GOOD CARRIAGE PAINTER; enc that can "A stripe and finish work steady job good wages. my4 3t l. RITRNS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

FOR RENT.

AA HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all moderI &!il improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, OF corner NhAM George and State streets.
 N " NFERWTN
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
FOR RENT.

Ass& BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good EaSN der with or without barn possession any time
 ANDREW MARTIN,
 Pesrl Streat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
kHa~L Wanted

 A YOUNG GIRI, to assist in the of children. "A German preferred.
 TIT SHERMAN AVENUE, my3 2t" Cor. George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
HOHses and Lots For Sale,

$s4A Houses on College Street, York, Lib &isN erty, Orchard. Sylvan avenue, Howard avenue, East Haven and Fair Haven.
 Lots with water front in West Haven Lots Nicon street, Kimberly avenue Congress ave- nue, &c.
 Houses and TencmeutS to rent. first class Brick Houses Howe street, between George and Grown streets, English basements, with all the
 Money to loan on city property.
 Real Estate office 49 Church Street, Room Hosdley Building. Omoeopen evenings.
 apl9 L. E. COMSTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Delegates se.ec,od |, rexu yorx

Delegates Selected tn New York.
 NEW YORK, May 3.-Primaries were held this evening by the various district campaign clubs in the different Assembly districts throughout the city, and three delegates and three alternates were elected in each district to the Republican National convention, which assemblies in Chicago June 22d The dele gates ana alternates of this body are opposed to a third term nomination.
 There is scarcely name on the list of dele gates and alternates that is not that of hards worker in the interests of the Republican par ty proper for many years. In addition to this they are strong representative msn and can doubtless carry large number of voters to the polls to cast their votes against the election of General Grant should he be nominated Sheridan Shook, who is at the head and iron. of the organization, in reply to question as to the probabilities of the delegation being admitted to seats in the National convention, said somewhat sharply: 'Do you suppose that those who started this club would have gone so far without knowing what they were doing? I'll tell you where we have got our enemies. They dare not refuse to admit US, for the reason they cannot afford to lose our help, as small as it is. There can be no fool ing in this campaign, for every vote will count"
 Suppose they nominate Grant at the Chi cago convention, will you support him p No-A~A sAiO ASPOASSA' "O VIII AOb, b1I, haS the reply. "Our Republican campaign club has been formed for the purpose of defeating Grant at any cost. and we will do all in our power to accomplish that object There is 6 good deal Of feeling against us and of course the machine power will do all they can to frustrate our plans. but they can't do it. No, sir, we are opposed to Grant from the word go."
 Virginia GemOcFats-An Effort Look
 ing Towards Harmony.
 WINCHESTER, May 3.-A Democratic mass meeting having for it's object the harmoniz- ing of the rsadjuster and debt paying wings of the party in this State was held here to- day, large crowd being present from the country. Mayor Clark presided. Among those present wore Hon. J. T. Low ell, chairman of the Democratic committee Jonah Tavenner, chairman of the county ex- ecutive committee. Senators Voorhees, snd Gordon spoke, couEsellfng harmony and en- treating tho party to keep from dividing on local issues, which have no place in national politics. Senator Gordon spoke especially against an independent being put In the field by the Democrats. Tonight Senator Pendle- ton spoke on the same theme.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

AsAA No. 176 ELM STREET, Sd story, 5 rooms, city $NtM water and gas; rent $11 per month. Mo- 261 Cedar street, 2d story, rooms city water; rent $1I per month.
 No. Haven street. first story rooms city water 1; rent $8 per month.
 good STORE, No. I78 Elm street, rent low. A good STORE, No. 1s4 Liberty street; rent low. For particulars call on B. L. LAMBERT,
 Real Estate and Loan Agent, mY1 Sts $40 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
8eaI Gstata.
.O RENl
FOR RENT,

skA& SUITE of roomsS ond floor, suitable for
 HiA gentleman and wife, two adults City water, &A gas and fixtures. Possession at once, May 1st Apply on the premises, $50 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
kN A NTEn

" IAN AEO& EXPERIENCED buttonhole makers, fnishers and EL ironers. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,, ap6 If Corner State and Court Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Proposals for Printing.

A LEBRUN, the well known French Boot A. and shoe Dealer, would respectfully inform removed his Boot and Shoe store from Fl Congress avenue to No. 57 Congress avenue, doors below He hopes to all his old patrons and new ones at his present headquarters where, in consequence of own ing the building, ana therefore paying no rent; he offer them still greater bargains than ever befors Remember the new place, 55 Congress av- CnIEe. doors from the old stand. ap29 6S.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

A WAITRESS for Birmingham, also housework "A girls Tor Waterbury, Cheshire East HAVep, and Madison A dining-room girl for Milford. Cooks and h7usework girls for the city Protestant cook for Clinton. Apply at Library Rooms. No 75 Orange st.
 my3 L., B, BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
FOR SALE.

v
 AsA THE STORE No. 61 Church street, opposite E:iII the postofice two small rents WhaIley HklM Mnue; second floor No. 51 Asylum street; whole house on Henry street, all modern Improvements; i; whole house No. 24l Grown street whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern improvements, $4OO whole house Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street; whole house Water street whole house corner Union and Fair streets $2 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue; three small rents Cedar Hill, Apply to A. M. HOLMES,
 ao17
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
MARENE LIST.

NAEAENkN dSsSS FORT OF HEW HAVEN. @sE
 ARRIVED MAY 3. Schr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore coal to N Y, \ & R. sohr James H Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore, coal to Y, H H K R. Sch Lucy Jones' Marrihugh, Richmond, coal to Benedict & Downs. Schr Minnie ". Griffin, Stocking, Va, oysters to plant. Schr Chancellor, Marken, Richmond, Me-, ice to Burton Dickerman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
w NTED

kp an engineer n situation to a stationary en- AB zine. Has had experience in locomotive and stationary engines, and is competent and reliable man, and cnu furnish 9 certificate Of kno gledge in the different branches. Inquire at
 No. B Spruce street, my4 6t+ JOHAN FREDIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

MARTIN-In this city, May Sd, George ". Marlin,
 aged 47 years.
 Funeral from 122 Frank st., Wedaesday after MANvILLE- Woodbridge. May Sd, Hannah, wife of Colonel Manville, in her 77th year. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

JOSEPH SONHENBERG, zseaI Estate and Exchange Broker.
 23S CHAPEL STREET.
 -a EA A gH HA Spanish DouhioonE wanted Uni- a SBe eS3SkSp ted States 4 per cent. Bonds and Foreign Securities bought and sold and dividends paid i'd United States currency Tenement for rent of George and Day street, rooms, $9 Fer month. Also Gold and Silver exhanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, au26 If 238 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Spfqial autitas.

AIlcOck's Porous Plasters.
 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLK GENU- INEs Their high degree 0f perfection has been secured after years of experi- ment. COnspOsed of the CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. We guaEantee them the HEST external remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
TO RENT.

AsA or good rooms with 6 separate entrance,
 @iE5 central and desirab1e gas and water; low to Haven East, near horse ears, new gabled house, good barn and garden, fine view, lot with spring brook by desired very low to the right party Also two three houses in this city, from $7 to $10 per month, one with barn ; also store on Church street. For Sale. Two or three houses, Zone very desirable, with barn) from $500 to $2,0OO. HENRY G. NEWTON, Room 22 White's Building, 69 Church street, sp29
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

A G1OD laundress wants work by the day, or will "A take work home to her house. Thoroughly un- derstAnds honse cleaning; best of reference given
 Apply at No. 973 STATE St., my4 2t4 neSr Edwards street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

sSASFORD's Analytical Arithmetic, Loomis' Geon1-
 4try BIoss' Ancient History, Mitche1ps Physical Geography. erays How Plants Grow oooleys Philoso- phy Steee's Geology and Astronomy, Harts Rhetoric Ottos German Grammar, Allen & areenough's Gram Caesar and Virgil, Loighton's Latin Lessons Had, Whites Greek Lessons, if in good order, can bs sold at BABCOCK'S BOOKSTORE,
 an26 lot 97 Grange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
24aI Gatata.
EOR. RENIf.

AHA THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street.
 sI The best located place in the city: Established EssA since 1866. Rent very reasonable to good pay ing tenant. Inquire of VIII. H. BROWN,
 ap21 If 96 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
WANTED.
SchOOl Books Wanted.

A $ bookkeeper, clerk, or in any position where "A the services of good penman aud correct ac- dress "J.F
 ap27u This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

For Safe or Exchange, SzsA A GOOD HOUSE, central location, well rent Rsk ed, clear of encumbrance Will sell low for cash aA will exchange for farm or nice residence in this city, and pay the difference in cash This is an opportunity to turn 8 good residence or farm into cash and paying property For further information, call address GEO. A. 1SBELL,
 Office Todd's Block, cor. State and Elm Streets. ap12
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

IO E64ANIa rSzst< NO. 24O corner Columbus avenue and Salem street, city water, good well and upper kitchen, EzzsA1 large garden $250. No. 15sk Carlisle street, being the upper story, ooms, entirely separate from the lower story, city Eater, with good well S12O. Apply to ap28t If T. R. TROWBRIDGE, 79 Long Wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
From the Honest Truth.
Facts For Farmers.

The State of Maine is quite largely a
stock raising State, and with a continuance
of the present protective policy it may
become more largely interested in that
profitable and safe line of production. But
the Democratic policy of free trade, or its
equivalent, tariff for revenue only"
would at once put a stop TO all advance
ment in the business of stock raising, and
ruin those who are already engaged in it
to any extent.
HONEST Truth has already explained
the effect of a revenue tariff in discrim-
mating against rather than in favor OF the
home producer. II has shown that the
duty of Is cents per bushel on potatoes,
and judicious duties on other agricultural
products. are the means of protecting the
farmer against destructivec competition from
the cheap labor of the British provinces,
and how the destr uction of this protection
by Democratic free trade or revenue Ia
riff would strike down all these interests.
business which Is largely on the increase
in this State, and which would suffer par
ticularlv severe were the Southern Demo
Gratis to dictate their revenue tariff
notions to the North. This is the produc-
ton of wool, one branch of the stock
raisers' interest. The Republicans in
Congress have struggled manfully against
the schemes of the free trade Democrats
to destroy this interest by the admission OF
South American wool free of taxation.
The average tax on the importations OF
wool and wooden goods is more than p
per cent. of their value, thus allowing the
home producer of wool and the home
manufacturer of wooden goods living
chance to compete with the rest of the
world. And this protective system will
be retained as long as the Republicans
remain in power.
As showing what the interest of Maine
farmers is in this branch of business, Som
erset county alone has nearly one hundred
thousand sheep this year. Franklin county
follows with over seventy thousand. Pc
nobScot has nearly sixty thousand. All
the counties are rapidly increasing the.
stuck of sheep, in the assurance tina
Maine. under the fostering car" of Repub-
lean legislation. may become the great
wool producing and manufacturing State
of the East In a few years Aroostook
county will probably contain more sheep
than any New England State entire, out
side of Maine.
The farmers of Maine have deep in
terest in retaining the present fostering
policy of the Republican party, and they
ought to understand that the policy pro-
mulgated by the Democratic party would
be utterly disastrous to nearly every
branch of their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
DaStardly Outrage,
SOUTHERN METHODS IN NORTHERN PoLI
TICS.

Last night as the republican campaign
clubs were returning from Deering they were
sssailed with volleys of stones, bricks, clubs
and other democratic missiles. Several
members of the companies were struck by
stones and quite severely hurt. One of the
Pioneers was so badly injured as to be I'M
conscious for a long time.
Before the clubs left Lancaster Hall they
received information that the democrats OF
this city had enlisted and thoroughly organ
lied a large gang of plug-uglies and bruser,
to go out to Deering and lie in ambush. and
at a suitable time begin operations.
This crew of miscreants and democratic
hireling. waited until the clubs were on their
way home before they opened the dastardly
assault. Just after passing Capt. Coyle's a
storm Of stones and other favorite democrat
ic projectiles began to whistle around the
clubs. Judging from the severity of the
charge there must have been large number
of the roughs scattered along the line of the
road from Woodford's to Portland-Po,f
land Press I9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
The Way they dO in Alabama.

A letter was received on Monday by Chair
man Marshall Jewell. from a gentleman in
Alabama. inclosing the following report from
a deputy marshall
MONTGOMERY. Ma, Aug. l., iss0.
To VI. c. Osborn. Uni ed States Marshal for the
Southern and Middle District of Alabama:
SIR: In accordance with your instructions I took
the warrants for Pentor and others of dalusia Il;
Covfngton County, charged with beating and imi.
dating United States Witnesses and DESTROYING pro-
cesses from the United States court. proceeded
with the deputies the .th inst 10 Andalu ,a ar.
irving there ON Monday morning At DAYLIGHT |
found that they had been informed of our approach
and had collected q force of from twenty five in
hfty men. armed with double barreed shotguns and
pistols, and had gathered in a barn, belonging to
and kept by Pentau. went into the room and in
formed fenio1 thar had 2 warrant for his arrest
and that he would have e, to Non Conner with me-
Pentan declared he would not submit TO an arr. II
nor To Montgomery until he carried by force
told him that ne would be complied to 90, and
that INV advice 10 him was 20 Qa tly aud obey the
law. He replied: IL will dg YOU 10 the las. ex
tremity before YOU shall take of anyone from here
TO-DAY. When We cleo, Hancock for President, this
- foolishness viii stop The United states has
NO b. siness to interfere with this country and its
::ers." then said TO him: "If YOU coutemnl,ta
resistance 70 the death I am not prrpsred TO 6gi,.
with such force you have collected ami Will
retire until better prepared TO enforce obeienc TO
the hw. SAN ID. OLIVER,
Deputy United States Marshal
Marshal Oliver was a colonel in the reb,.l
army. and is described as brave man. and
now thoroughly loyal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
Another eHoss.' Trade.

1t will be recolIected that one of the
bribery investigation cases last winter
turned oUt to be '.hoss" trade The
statement of Harper Allen in the last
Maine Standard sounds very much as
though another 'hoss" trade was at the
bottom of it. But there is also
another fact of interest connected with
this case that Harper Allen had no
no right to a scat in the Legislature, that
ne was one of the counted-in men, and the
property which he says he was approached
with right to sell was the stolen seat
which rightfully belonged TO Andrew b.
Cole, who came into possession OF 1t and
occupied it during the session OF the legis-
lature. A man that would accept stolen
seat in the legislature is not man in
whose statements the public will place
any confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
From the Portland Pressl
The Temperance ~ Meeting.

The so called Temperance Convention
held In this city Yesterday was a snare and
delusion. The affair was fostered and Kept
up bv the democrats, and the whole move
ment of which it is part is simply demo-
cratic device to lure away unthinking repub-
Iicans from the support of their party. OF
the men who voted for the resolution against
Gov Davis the great body were not repubii-
cans. If only temperance republicans hau
voted the resolution would have been de-
feated bv an overwhelming majority.
perusal of our report of this affair, elsewhere
printed. will show the character of the crowd
which assembled under guise Of Temper
ance Republicans" A convention at which
TabuIator Chase, George G. Stacy AMI others
Of the same type of ''reformers' were con-
spicuous will hardly inspire much confidence
in republicans or any other honest men Ii
i. sufficient to say that cause which has the
condemnation of Ex-Govs Morrill,, Perham
and Dingley, and the great body of repre-
sentative and reliable temperance men OF
Maine is not a cause to attract honest well
wishers of Temperance. The whole business
is managed by the democrats and in their in
terest The two or three men formerly re-
publicans, who have been drawn into the
movement are used as decoy ducks to mislead
unwary republicans. See to it, friends, that
no honest man in your several neighborhood:
is misled by this characteristic democratic
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-21
Col. Fellows.
Editor of the Journal:

To the Editor of the Journal;
Posters On the corners OF the stree' say
that one Col Fellows is to address the demo-
ocrats in Granite Hall. Is he the Fellows
who was at the breaking out of the rebellion
a citizens of New York, of the same town OF
the gallant Col Ellsworth: And who-when
Col. Ellsworth went to the front and there
gave his life for his country, went South,
Joined the rebels and fought To defeat 1t: Inc
people of his native State erected monument
over the remains of the heroic Ellsworth, to
perpetuatc his memory.
The Col. Fellows of whom l speak wanted
TO deliver the Grafton. Bnt the people said
no, 1t will be an insult to the patriotic
dead. There are men who think they flno
some excuse for man born and reared
amongst Southern institutions, for taking VI
arms against his country: but never hearf
any defonse for Northern man doing so
Would il not he an insult to both the dea'
and Twin. to have such man here TO teaci
us our duty to our country:
TRUE DEMOCRAT.