davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

AhhuaA OpenAhS Day AI BfOB Es Bolton
 & Co.'S.
 The grand opening at Brown, Bolton & Co.'s yesterday attracted an immense number of people and it was one of the busiest of busy days at this established fashionable resort. Despite the weather the affair was 8 great success, rehectipg anew a world of credit upon the enterprising firm who have built up 50 large business and furnished New Haven with SO fine store. Where to begin and what to specify in so varied and extensive display is the question. The par ticular center of attraction was the millinery department, and here innumerable ladies de lighted their aesthetic taste in the grand and lovely display presented. There were hats without number challenging admiration, and the whole display should be seen to be 3D. preciated. In the cloak department there was another grand rush, and here are baauti- full suits of all descriptions. The silk and dress goods department is another great feat ure of the display, and small fortune has been invested in this alone. Then there are the ladies' underwear department, full of specialtles, and the gents furnishing goods department, which likewise abound in all that is best and freshest and most tasteful. Messrs. Brown & Bolton are deserving of the high place they have won in New Haven trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
The Folfa~o Excursiou.


 Tomorrow occurs the foliage excursion to High Rock Grove for the benefit of the poor chiIdren's excursion fund. The indications are that the day will be fair, and goodly number attend. The special train leaves at B. m. The full Thomas orchestra and the Wheeler and Wilson band will be in attend ance. The foliage is now in the height of it's beauty. The train will be in charge of the committee. so that perfect order and glori- ous time is guaranteed. The train will leave the grove at p. m. and arrive home st 5:2O p. m.
 The Bicycle in PhiIadeiphfa.
 The fourth annual meet of Philadelphia bicyclsrs takes place this year in conneetioa with Philadelphia's bi centennial celebration. It will be held at the Columbia avenue en- trance to Fairmount Park on Thursday, October 26, at 10 g. m.. and will proceed through some of the most picturesque DOT tions of the park. Dinner, tickets for which are S1.75 each, will be held at 1 o'clock p. m. at Belmont Mansion. Races will take place at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, near Bel mont Mansion, at 3 p. m., under the rules and with the sanction of the l.. A. w. All amateur wheelmen are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

We have fine goat London toe patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes, at p3 40, all widths from A to D. w. B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Opera toe, short vamp kid button at Ss3.
 w. B. FENN G5 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
EttlurieL'S Spaa

Lovely, toney, glove fitting boots can be worn by all who use German Corn Remover. 25 cents % 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Tender Feet.

For cornices, cornice poles and drapery goods go to 194 Chapel street. oc1l St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Gentlemens kid Congress gaitors, the mos; comfortable shoe in market.
 R FE>JrJ <
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

POO pairs lace curtains at wholesale prices. New Haven Window Shade Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of mems sizes, of our own make. on hand. w. B. FENN x Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
A BArcain.

A BArNA1n. 100 pairs of boys fine calf Congress gait CTS. costing us $27 75 to $4. The goring is defective. We mark $1 on them.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 One Thousand. 1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties, low button and Newport ties at one dollar and twenty seven cents $1.27.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Two gross of ladies', misses and children's slipper soles, cork soles and polar soles
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
POPULAR COURSE OF LECTURES.

The enterprise shown by the principals and teachers of the public schools in arrang- ing an attractive course of lectures for low price is most praiseworthy. The men who have beer engaged for these occasions have @ wide reputation and there will undoubtedly be large sale of tickets As the number of tickets is limited it will be we'll for all who desire to attend the course to apply soon at either Judd's, Peck's or Loomis' Temple Of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

alluding to MT. Mitchelrs service in the House of Representatives and to his run for the senate, when he ran much aheed of his ticket. and eulogizing Mir. Mitchell as asquare man, beyond reproach
 MT. Durand said he wished to give the last gentleman, who could see no objection to the methods of Mir. Mitchell his friends,
 points" He then said that money had
 been put up in five whiskey saloons in Derby in MT. Mitchelps interest. Applause,
 voice: That's it!') Why were the dele
 gates struck with the wonderful qualities of
 MT Aitchell2 ? Why were they struck by
 lightning? GA voice: ''Jersey lightning!D
 [Shsritf Byxbee indignantly rebuked the
 Durand then showed that the Derby
 convention was called for a small
 hall, but at his advice the caucus was finally
 held In large hall. The people repudiated
 back door politics by an overwhelming ma Jor1ty. and that is what they would do every where If given a chance. Abiding again to questionable methods he said: ''This con- ventlon IS largely made up by such methods, and will lead us to defeat if you are not care full. There is one point for you. And I will give you point about Waterbury which ought to give us 800 majority. Mitchell can nots carry that town. And I myself will | speak for Derby. They will bury MT. Mitchell under a majority of 200, do what he can You have got to present the nomina- tion to review os the intelligent voters of I the district. That is why l advocate the l nomination of Charles R. Ingersoll'' (Ap- plause.)
 Isaac Arnold, of Haddam, counselled har- ! mony for the sake of Waller, and added that ! it was poor year to bolt.
 An informal ballot was taken. resulting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

nHnu. ID. N We shall make rubbers "hum" when the wet and cold sets in.
 w. B. FENN X Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

It was moved that the ballot be declared formal, and that the nomination be made by exclamation. Notwithstanding these motions formal ballot was taken: Whole number of votes. .99 Necessary to a choice. 5O Charles L. Mitchell. ll.......................S .S7 The nomination of NIT. Mitchell was made unanimous.
 On motion of William J. Mills con- naittee was appointed to bring the nominee before the convention. The chair appointed Charles D. Yale, Isaac Arnold and Greene kendr1ck.
 Hon. James Gallagher, chairman of the Democratic State Central committee, being discovered in the hall, was vociferouoly called for, and responded with one of his vigorous 1 talks, which awakened lively applause Mr. Mitchell being escorted to the hall was given rousirg greeting the applause being deafening, and responded as follows that fully appreciate al greatly sratfed with the expressi of tn convention, evidenced by You placing before the people this imp
 .strict tho Democratic candidate Congress- It is iy purpose within few days to send to each of you, through your chairman, formal letter of ac rus study So to discharge my duty that will have occasion to have Lot been faithful to my trust.
 Mir. Gallagher, who gave way in his speech at Mr. Mitchells arrival, now finished it amid general satisfaction, and at 1:35 the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

kinds and cOlOrS Of Ink can be made from them o13 6d1w When the fountains of life are not cor rupted and embittered by suffering when the functions of womanhood strictly normal. woman life is like music, with no discord to jar her delicate seneibilties and break the vital and organic harmony. But meuy who suffer from vital and functional disorders have found immediate relief and permanent cure by using Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. o13 6d1w Try Carters Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c. relief is The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials at 25 cents
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Co.,. all drug gists at retail. oil Cd 1w POO pairs lace curtains at wholesale prices. New Haven Window Shade Co.
 For cornices, cornice poles and drapery goods go to 194 Chapel street. oc1l St
 Tender Feet.
 Geutlemens kid Congress gaitors, the most comfortable shoe in market
 W. B. FENN & Co. We have fine goat London Zoe, patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes, at 5 40. all widths from A to D. w. B. FENN & Co. All sizes on hand of the ladies' button boots that we have advertised at SSl 85.
 w. B. FENN & Co.
 S2 A5.
 Mems London toe, cloth top button lace and Congress shoes st tw o dollars and forty five cents. Samples in our window.
 w. B. FENN & Go. Opera toe, short vamp kid button at Ss3.
 w. E. FENN & Go. Mems enameled foxings, cloth top, lace shoes in stock and to order.
 w. B. FENN $ Co.
 aoCases
 of the new styles ''protected" toe and heel rubber for ladies, misses, boys and youths.
 w. B. FENN l& Go. Ladies kid opera slippers all widths, $I.45. W. D. FENN & Go. We make special efforts this season in the direction of boys and youths low priced shoes that will prove durable and we'll fitting. We carry in stock ,5OO pairs of boys and youths calf shoes. w. B. FENN & Go. Ladies' curacoa kid button, S2 50. Ladies' Anti Squeak" French goat but ton, $1.95.
 Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2.45. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2.95. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $3 50. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $4.OO.
 w. B. FENN & Go. Ladies' D. s. French calf skin foxed, goat top button, broad toe and low broad heels, for bad weather use (prime fitting boots), $45O. w. B. FENN t Go. Ladies' French kid London toe and patent leather tip button boots (the new styles), $54O. w. B. FENN X Go. Ladies' French kid bronze slippers are fast coming into use. We have all sizes and widths. w. B. FENN & Go. Misses broad sole and toe, low heel school shoes $2. w. B. FENN & Go. When your boy needs good school shoe at moderate cost call on
 oc1O ct w. B. FENN x Go. A large case of Day & Martins English backing just received.
 W. B. FENN & Go. Two gross of ladies', misses and children's slipper soles, cork soles and polar soles.
 w. B. FENN < Go. Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of men's sizes, of our own make. on hand. w. B. FENN x Co., We shall make rubbers ''hum'' when the wet and cold sets in.
 w. B. FENN &1 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Ladies kid opera slippers all widths, $1.45. W. D. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

On next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Carrie Swain will reappear at the New Haven Opera House in Cad tho Tom boy" which was received with favor on its first presentation in this city Seats may be secured at the box office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Second District.

The Democratic Com kressiC221i Conven-
 tioE1--N2r. MI tcheIl's Fe olnt na4i ion-Esap ppy
 Democrats--CAeeresE by 0hio-A Variety
 of Speeehes-A Rather Spicy Golven-
 ton.
 The Democratic Congressional convention for this district was held yesterday at Loomls Temple of Music and nominated Hon Charles L. Mitchell for Congress. It was called to order by T. H. Sullivan of the committee to call the convention. On motion of Hon. William J. Mills, of this city, Sheriff Byxbee was appointed to preside. MT. Byxbee made brief speech of acceptance and congratula- ton on the Ohio election result (applause), and inviting Connecticut Democrats to emu late ths example of their Ohio brethren. He promised three Democratic Congressman from Connecticut and a lively whirl in the Fourth. (Laughter.) But they had to go to work to overcome the Hartford barrel. Daughter The following were the officers of the convention
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

This and tomorrow evenings, with Satur- day matinee, Rice's New Surprise Party will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the operatic comedy "Pop." The company is we'll known in this city and has always been we'll received. Reserved seats on sale at the box office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

A large case of Day X Martins English backing just received.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Sad FntS of Seaman

The fishing steamer Minnie Wales, of Mys- tic, left New London last March, in com mand Of Russell Welles, for Pensacola, to en- gage in the menhaden fishing business Dur ing the summer months the fishing was very successful. Late in September the yellow fever made its appearance in Pensacola, and the captain, mate and engineer returned to their northern homo to avoid the scourge A correspondent writes: have letter in my possession which reads as follows:
 PENSACOLA, Fla Sept. 29, 1882. Dear ir:-It is my painful duty to inform m you of the death of Phil and Frank, Of tho Minhie Wales Phil died -ept 27th, at the house of MT. Dayton. frank died this afternoon The steward is in the hospital. Crippin and myself well this writ iag. Respectfully yours,
 WILLIAM FULLER.
 PENSACOLA, Oct. 2, 1882. All that are left of the steamers crew are we Phil ana Frank are dead. Nate died to-day at the hospital. WILLIAM FULLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

We make special efforts this season in the direction of boys and youths low priced shoes that will prove durable and we'll fitting. We carry in stock 1,5O0 pairs of boys and youths calf shoes w. B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

Mime. Christine Nillson will appear at Carlrs Opera House in concert November 1O.
 FURNISHED ROOMS.
 This evening at Carll's Opera House will be presented Furnished Rooms" by Topsy Venn and strong support. The company is we'll spoken of by exchanges and the play as well. Reserved seats on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

When your boy needs good school shoe at moderate cost call on us.
 oc1O ct w. B. FENN x Go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
Anything to Beat the Republicans

FROM the journal OF Jinl "'I
u you az IN oa Democrat why he Is lo'ind
III company Win "r'thpa'hefS' whose ptlht!-
Pic> 'Fe - N'oell ~ variance WIN DollioeF"'t
u'etrin'S' NJ VIII say 'il, "nS'i''''2 10 peat
81, ny p''i'o'''ia =" - ~ -, ~
why ne = supporting ieiiiotl"'s l"l ounce " nom
ne ia" iei''"iole pl''elIH "c"o"nrr"' H' WA
SAN' 'l' ahliHlh9 !" pe'' 'llt hNpup1'1hS'
ms Is 'he One point OF agreement Pt'"Fen
'ie 'r'thoa'hcFs ana democrats VINO MAKE
up tl' holi''eS'rPt party Nho"h III inns 9l'''
As the u>l"h party ana winch Is manipulated
by Governor PIalsted ana il rev Democrats Tor
Ihclr own purposes. ms ! wv 'nrFe Is 10 IT,
lht Democrats nave nominated Il cah1ldatH I"f
Governor VINO nay already 'e'h nominate"
pN W. 'iFtiloHeNV'N' "l'' W." N'o'' "P'l'
l"'loIi' '"'i''' l'''''S opi'N'" 10 ln'" -" no"
Nl''l Puoli' Hu's''o''N y, ~" w ~
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"li'S' 'ul one pi''A ~ '"'II PL''loIiil' ana
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any 'iii''7 ~ ''"' 'l'' P'l's "'i''" >"''" t''
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ltoucc" " tI""l amount Nll''" ha> 'IoU2lll
u'eA''ipie'. plosPell's |" ever! u'o' anu M
"us'i!' al" Nhose E'"S y Ms interest p
i"ool S iii'i' nav '''i'''eo 'l'iieI 'l''' '"'
va "ollu ohc ilillloi men eNcrH Nt''r'
my 'iiinS ~ "e"' Tue heP"'''e"ll'' ANY
iillh9 TO oeaI inc parry Wllich demands now
ana when may pc reiled upon 70 carry out t1e
principles Iald down IN ITS platform Tree bai-
iot' lalrly counted; free schools Ahd universal
education; protection TO domestic industry HI
Guiding Shlpbuildng; currency redrcmIhIn m
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
The Governor and the Council

The supplement issued with this number of
the journal contains the statement of the mem-
bcrs of the Council, and we hope our readers
will give it Il careful persual. 1t is, as the
Portland Press says. "a clear definite, and au
thoritatyc description of the unpleasant con-
troversy which Governor Plaisted has forced
upon the Council and which he now seeks to
render prominent issue in the campaign for
the purpose of obscuring the really important
national issues. which ought to engage the at
tenton of the voters. The members of the
Council contine themselves in their statement
strictly to answering the attack made upon
them by the Governor in his letter of accept
ance of the Democratic nomination. They
would not have entered upon any public state
ment on the subject except in self-defence, act
ing in this matter as they have throughout only
on the defensive against the unseemlv and I'M
Warrantabe aggressons of the Governor, who
seems to feel that he cannot thrive save in
brawl which will intlame mems minds and turn
them from Il calm and candid consideration of
men and measures. Hard indeed is il for
State whose chief executive officer feels that
his personal interests require wrange with
other officers, and is constituencies enough to
prefer those interests to the public welfare and
tranuuilitV.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
How the Republicans Have Reduced Tax.

The opponents of the Republican party were
unwise in bringing the question Of taxation
before the people. They have been met on
their chosen ground and defeated. The record
shows that as soon as it could safely be done
after the war closed the Republican party be-
gan to reduce taxation; and but for Democrat
ic opposition bill would have passed at the
last session of Congress reducing internal tax
alton $36,OO0,000 annually. In the debate on
the Internal Revenue bill in the House of
Representatives June n, 1882, Hon. r. b. Reed
said
By the act of July 49, 1866 we took off taxes
to the amount of $65,0 900. That was gem
eral reduction of taxes, especially on manu-
features, and reduction of the tax on cotton
to 3 per cent BY the act of March 2. 1867. we
took off S400O0,000 reducing the cotton tax by
one-half of | per cent, and making a general
reduction of taxation on business.
BY the act of February 3, 1868, we took off
$4,000, 900 of taxes; that is, the tax of . per
cent. on cotton. BY the act of March 81, 1868,
and of July 90, 1865 we took off 81, 0O0, 900 /:
which was from manufactures and from
liquors and tobacco. BY the act of july A.
1880, we took off So, 900, 900. stamp taxes and
the taxes on incomes and dividends and other
general subjects of taxation. BY the act of
June 6, 1872, we took $50. 651 900 more Of taxes
The grand total of taxes taken off in pursll-
ance of these several acts of Congress was
S24S, COL 600
In the last session of Congress the Demo-
Gratis, led by Senator Bayard, opposed taking
of the tax on matches, While other leading
Democrats would not consent TO any further re-
duction unless the tax could be taken Oft Of
whiskey and tobacco. The facts are, therefore,
that not only have the Republicans steadily re-
duced taxation. but that the Democrats are
now on record as opposing further reduction
unless they can have free whSkey and free TO-
bacco, The Republican party can safely appeal
to the people on this record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07

Mr.. De La MAtyr, in his speech in this city
last week. had Il good deal 10 say about the tariff
and endeavored to mislcad his hearers a. to the
benefits our farmers derive from It protective
policy. In fact he told the farmers that they
were not protected at all under the present
tariff. OF course. everybody vino is at All in
formed on this question knows that this state
mcnt is not true. The farmer is protected on
nearly everything he producc>-on his hay, 20
tator>. butter, wool, etc.-and if the produce of
the British Provinces was permitted to come
into Boston and other ports duty free. Maine
farmers would soon find out the difference be-
tween protection and free trade. The supple
mcnt with this weeks journal gives fun
stat cement Of the hay question, while a. to po-
tatocs, there is protective duty of fifty cents
bushe. which prevent, the cheaper grown
tubers of the Provinces from coming into ruin
Gus competition with the native article. If
there Is any class Of people IN this country,
which more than another is benefited By the
protective tariff, it is the producers: for while
foreign produce is heavily taxed. every manu-
featuring establishment built up under th,
system adds to the number of consumers and
gives the farmer a better market for his crops.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
The Candid Observer.

The Fu>ioni,t~ arc making a great deal OF I'M
called forclanor about some negotiations alleged
to have taken place between the editor of q
small ana weak Grcenback paper, the Candid
Observer. edited IN by Geo. 4. perrigo, and
some Of the Republican leaders. This sheet
changed il support from Plaised TO Solon
Chase, ana the editor then tried to raise money
from Chase, ant from Mr.. Miken and Mr..
Geo. 4. Wing. The one thing which seems to be
clear from bis own account of the Transactions
il that Willie Chase gave him a little money, he
could net drive the bargain he wanted to
With the Republicans, and 50 he Topped back
again t. 'laistcd- for consideration we sup
pose. # anybody is injured by the perform
anrn- Nc the Candid Observer and it, editor it
will b. the Tueioni>t>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
The Political What Is It2

For the first time in IFS history the Republi-
can party of Maine has for its chief antagonist
party without a name, and without policy.
1t has been called in some instances the Fusion
party and the Union party but is not thus Of
tciaIly designated. The calls for calcuses an
peal to all voters i'll favor of the election of Har-
RS M. Palsted. If christened at all it must
be as the Plaisted Party. 1t is a one man party.
and those who are drawn into it will be used
Lewiston journal well says: The whole cam
paign is PlaistedSm and nothing more The
Straight Greenbackers and Straight Democrats
are invited to be good boys and vote Plaisted
ill., and then they can have the privilege of GO
ing to funeral. 1t reminds us of the encour-
agement to virtue once given by worldy-wise
parent Of our acquaintance, whose well-nform-
ed small boy had been so precocously develop
ed by the contemplation Of three-slleet posters,
that he had learned to discriminate between the
value of various styles of entertainment. When
he asked to be taken to the circus, the parent,
who must have been a near relative to his En-
ceIlency, replied mo, my child, ] cannot af-
ford to take you to the passing show. but if YOU
are good boy, this afternoon, will take YOU
to see your grandfather's gravel"
hn a ,fafo ;,,N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07

mont and Cranberry Isles, have nominated
Serenus j. Rodick, of Bar Harbor, for repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
Young men are invited to read the candid
rejoinder of the Council to the partzan utter
ances of Governor PlaiSted. Everybody should
read it who wants to know the truth about
Governor Plaisted's attempt to bulldoze the
Council and defy the Court and the constitu-
ton.
Generals Plaisted and Cary whine long and
loud about monopolies, while Senator Bayard,
the great leader of their party, gives his full
influence to retain the tax on matches, so that
the Diamond match factory in which he is in
terested. can retain the monopoly they now
hold on that article of necessity.