davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

Tennyson il said TO have receiver
100 poems on "Gordon III the SOU
dan with requests TO criticise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

lanes 4. Keene has sold his New
port, II. l.. estate for SsO,wD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
rmr wAoolrrs nErrnNrp.

Special 10 the Gazette
WACO, TEX, Aug. n. The Waco
delegation 60 Houston returned this
evening. They say the presentation Of
Gen, Rose name would have put Ire.
land TO his trumps, but they accept tho
result.
fRELAND's PICTURE
IN THE GAZETTE this morning at.
trac ted much attention.
The plank IN the platform IL
regarded here rs . concession 20 the
"straddle" that doesn't mean any
thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
LADIES', MISSES aud CBILDREN's
Muslin and Cambria
u N DER w e AR 7

Lot 5Oi Is lO9 Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers
that Will be sold from soc TO 81 50, each worth
from 81 10 IL no.
Lot sos is 6s4 Chemise, including ladies aud
misses sizes. trimmed in lace and embroid,
cry, that will be sold from $50 10 SIS, and
every garment Il special bargain.
- Lot ou6 Is Iss ladies' and misses Night
Dresses, from SOC 10 Sis.
Lot 507 ia $50 pairs ladies and misses and
children's Pantlets, from &c 10 slO
Lot sos is l2i Ladies' Skirts, from i0c 10 s. go
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

The democratic party appeals chiefly
TO the stomach for its support, 1t has
been opposed to all sumptuary laws, 3"
from time immemorial. In its offer of
free whiskey TO the people, it now adds
another powerful stomach inVigorator
in the substance of beef. A few DAYS
ago, III Brooklyn, a democratic commit
lee hustled Mr.. Cleveland before a large
mirror, and had him comfort his physi-
OgnomY INFO 3 position resembling a
pleased smile" and an depression of
entire sell possession, satisfaction and
quiet confidence" then rushed him into
an open carriage, and with that stereo-
typed, beefy GRIN upon his visage drove
him through the streets CT the city. To
make substantial gormandiziug wind
up 10 this bovine entertainment, they
roasted several oxen and sandwiehed
the carcasses cut in meat wooden box
esq 10 multitude who 'sare hungry
and thirsty unto death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
Miscellaneous Speakers.

The following named gentle
men viii speak in the differ
ent townships on the daLes
designated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

Mr.. 1onge, editor of the Western
Democrat, who is stumping this con-
gressiOaal district for L. c. Uhl, in his
speech at this place, made the extraor-
binary anROuncemeRt that there were
100000 more democrats in the Union
army than republicans, He forgot to
state, however, that there was not a
solitary republican in the rebel aruy.
but, on the contrary, that the demo
cratic party had a complete monopoly
on that ''ehivalric'' body. He also
steted, sc substance, that the democrat
io party EhoHld have the lions share of
the homes Of saying the country, there
by implying that i vas a dishonor to
destroy lie country, What party then
should be credited With that disbonorP
Mr.. YOnge, himself, seems 20 have been
closely connected with the latter lob.
But if his shots at the Union lines were
as much at random as his speech at this
place. he coul6 have done but little
6amage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
.sALUTAToRY.

With this weeks issue, IS viii be
seen by the heading OF tins column, I
.aye connected myself with Mr., Bissen
in Inc publication Of the HERALD. To
me, journalism is not al entirely new
occupation, and it is with some degree
OF pleasure that ] assume a part OF the
responsibilities Of the publication Of a
local newspaper. Ny business and
social relations with the people of Phil
lips County and northwest Kansas, for
1he past six years and over, have indeed
been pleasant, and l trust that they
may continue so for many years 70
come, AS heretofore, the HERALD will
udy ocate the principles Of Republican
ism and labor zealOusly for the develop
ment and best interests OF northwest
Kansas and Phillips county in particular.
Trusting that the HERALD may still
continue 10 merit the liberal patronage
4t has hitherto received, I am,
Very Respectfully,
c. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

The sentiment OF Ohio on the tariff
question was clearly expressed by the
recent vote on Congressman in thu
State. Where national issues weTs in
question, the Republican maiO,. ity was
nearly twice as large, as where State
matters alone were cor cerned. The
average majority for congressman was
about $4,000, while for the State ticket
in the neighDorhood of 10000. This
plainly Indicates that with Mr., Blaine's
personal popularity, Ohio win give a
Republican majority Of from 10000 to
% ,OC0 in November.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

The election this fall viii see many Of
the recent Greenbaekers following the
advice OF that good old tune "Reurn
ye wandering sinners home. And in
this county nothing could haze been
done to bring this about better than the
action OF the O.. 3. bosses in uniting
with the Democrats. 1t is Il bitter pill
for many of these Greenbackers to
swallow, this voting for old time Demo
Gratis. Many of them are openly refus-
ing to do so, and many more are quiet
ly resolving to vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
WM. BEssELL.

The Western Democrat, Of Beloit, has
espOused the cause Of l.. Z. Uhl, and il
is his principal adv ocate in this district.
The paper IS circulated freely in this
county 1Or the purpose of defeating, if
possible, the election of Judge Hanback,.
When it is known that thirty per cent
OF Ihe voters in this county are ex-Un-
ION soldiers, that the editor of the Dem
OcraU served during the in the Confed-
crate army, while Judge Hanback,
fought vGIiantly to overthrow treason
and perpetuate the Union, we say that
when these things are known, how pre-
sump4uuus 1t is Tor the democrat to i'm
agine that its influence can be gelt here.
~ Norton Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

With this issue, Mr.. G. A. Lewis be-
C. NEE Ole OF the editors of the HERALD
70 Tins change we hope to be able to
furnish to our rapidly growing list OF
subscribers a better paper than in the
past. and continue to receive the same
hbeIaI support and pleasant relations
VIZ have heretofore enjoyed, My bust
ness relations have been such that it
l4ss been impossible for me to give that
attention TO the paper that Is required
10 make it what l 50 much desired-a
tirsL-c,ass local newspaper, and while
we review with q laudable degree of
pride, TO the growth and prosperity of
The HERALD in the two years which we
have had charge OF il, yet our ambition
is still that it shall continue to grow
until it shall ind a cordial welcome in
every well-regulated household in Phil
lips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

Now that the country has been fully
aroused by the elections in Maine, Ohio
and West Virgins, encouraging reports
are coming in flOm all quarters The
Republican party is gaining strength in
places where it was least expected
Everywhere the lines are being united,
the ranks strengthened and enthusiasm
spreading This is especially true in
our own county affairs The Boom
started by the ''Fusion Ticket is rap
idly dying ont Whereas at first they
expected to carFy everything nov the
most sanguine of them claim only a
fighting chance for two on the entire
ticket. And before another week pass
es even this small hope will have been
lost. The Republicans VIII elect the
entire county ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
BISsELL & LEWIS.
To the Voters Of PhilIlos County
Kansas

yielding To the solicitation of
numerous friends / hereby announce
}. yr,en All independent candidate Tor
ounty Attorney Tor Phillips County,
lNunsi,s, subject 10 your decision at
me ballot box on Nov. 4th, 1884. If
elected tcW discharge eOery duty
which the Constitution and Laws OF
l>ulisus and my official Oath shall I'M
! use, irrespective OfJuctiO3l, section Or
:. lrt/, and without fear or pOsrtj0titg.
=. ii. BRADLEY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

Charles II. Moody, the Greenback
AiOgul Of Jewell county, is strongly
opposed TO protective tariff, and yet he
is strenuously supporting that staunch
old proteGtiob list, Ben Butler; the Kir-
win Independent is also performing the
same acrObatic straddIe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

The Greenbackers PoIled the enor-
nous sun Of four votes IN the city Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and six votes IN the
rural districts OF the county IN which
Cleveland IS situated. This result must
be highly gratifying 70 the qnWashed Of
Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23

The state canvass seems 10 be BaE-
rowing down 10 square issue between
anarchy and railroad supremacy on one
side, represented by Click and HollidaEs
and law and decent government OF the
other. There is daily becoming less
and less room for a third State ticket
[Iunction City Tribune, Greenback-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
D, L. SMITH.
County Treasurer.
L. W. BETHARDS
Logan, Kn7zsus.
LIVERY & FEED
STABLE,

Best rigs in the city furnished at
reasonable rates. Passengers carried
to all parts Of the country. Opposite
Ferrett House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
The Lfquorice Trade.

Hon. John H. Leeds, of this city, delivered an address at the State prison, of which he is one of the board of directors, on Sunday, telling some of his personal experiences in Asia Minor, which he has visited in the in- terest of the Stamford Manufacturing com pany, of which he is president. This com pany manufactures nearly or quite all the pure liquorioe used in this country and im- ports the roots in great quantities. To se- cure an adequate supply it has been neses- sary to open direct commercial relations with the countries where it is grown, which is chiefly in the river valleys of the south of Europe, Asia Minor, and the north of Af- rica. Last year Mir. Harris went through portions of the valleys of the Euphrates, Halys and Meander, travelling by caravan, and during his journey visiting all the cities of 'the seven churches" :" Tn fa- miIiar narrative style the speaker kept the active interest of his auditors for more than an hour. On Wednesday he sails for a new visit to the same region, expecting to make headquarters at Smyrna and return ing by an inland journey through the north of Africa, if the condition of the country is such as to make travel reasonably safe.
 In private conversation on the liauorice trade Mir. Leeds said there were about 17, OO0 GOO pounds of pure iquorice made in this country every year. Of this amount about 1, ,5O0, 900 pounds goesinto confect1ons and medicines, all the remainder being used in the manufacture of tobacco and cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
State News.

The stone ballasting of the Consolidated road now extends from North Haven to roint just below NewiDgton.
 Mr. Asa s. Cook, at his shop at Colts srmory, Hart-
 ford. has just finished order for wood screw ma chinery to go to Sweden.
 contract to fresco the Hartford county building
 for which appropriation of not exec ed1ng $5OOC
 has been made by the county representatives. Work was begun yesterday.
 The elegant residence of the late Henry c. Bech-
 with, of Hartford, was sold Saturday to Mr. Robert
 Allyn upwards of $50.OOO It has frontage of 17s feet on Garden street and 180 on Spring street. SPECULATION HARTFORD. The following from the Hartford Oourant is very applicable here in New Haven also: Hartford fortu- l nately westhers financial gales without flying any signal of distress. As rule hnanciers are pru
 management caused speculative tendencies in oul
 moneyed institutions. It is many years since Hart
 ford has seIiousIy scandaized by the wayward- ness of men holding positions of trust Ihls 1s
 first in the country in reputation as sound financial center But there is nevertheless strong specula
 tive mania-f that is proper descriptive word foI excess in sock gambling among class
 good deal of s'nerve displayed when disasters
 the public get adequate idea of the loses in cured, and, on the other hand fortunate tpecu-
 Iations never chroniced except in vague rumors ing the late Wall street furry good many marginal
 had to shut their teeth tight together
 aud perhaps this operation helps tha tongue to keep
 silent So reticent the victims that street rumoT speculation, who may be losers to tr1h1ne amount. d all thess should be taken with much allowance There have been heavy losses 1n sts, but the sufferers mostly are men who can speculation otherwise without suspending busi- ness or ly1ng awake nights.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
State Correspondence.
North Haven.


 The funeral of Mrs Jared Bassett on Saturday was largely attended Flowers displayed in profusion and in very lovely designs The sunday school class of which Mrs Bassett was member con tributed . large piece and many ether friends showed their esteem in the same way Mr. Reynolds of the ceremonies. The bearers were s. B. Thorpe, Deacon Foote, Dr. Goodyear and Dr. Page The parents Mrs Bassett in Virginia and could not reach here in season for the funeral.
 Mrs J. V. Futile fell on the steps at the house of Jared Bassett at Mrs. Bas ets funeral and Injured her 90 that she was obliged to consult 2 physi- clan, who pronounced it very bad sprain. One man fell and others stumbled on the same place before Mrs. Futile fell
 The Ladies' guild St. John's church will meet on hursday at the house of Mrs H. R. Pierpont Seyaral Good Templars fr6rn this place anticipate pleasant time driving to Plantsvie on Wednesday of this week to attend district convention. May 19 Guilf0rd. John Beattie esq.,, proprietor Of the Leets Island ouarrfes has improved the late dull times by improv ing the ad to and more thoroughly opening his new and third quarry. mile northwest of LeetE Island station The store s of fine quality, equal tc any in New England for monumental purp- -sss el other fine work.
 Rev. Edmund M. Vittum accepted Sunday last the almost unanimous call of the North church and society to become their pastor and will commence his abors immediately and be ordained at an earl! dste.
 The Third church realized sixty dollars from thei last two entertainments in Music Hall.
 MT. John Beattie, of Leets Is and. and not George as papers say has the contract to furnish thu stone for the pedestal to the Bartholdi statue Th specifications call for five thousand cubic yards O stone.
 Mr. s. E. Root of Bristol, Conn.,, is building a cot tsge at sachems Head MT. George M. Seward ha the contract May 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Tuesday. May 20. 1884.
Helning a Poor Sailor.

Efforts to Enable TOma Diaz, the Japa-
 nese Sailor of the Mohawk, to Earn a
 Living.
 If the intended arrangements are carried out, and if oharitably disposed citizens con- tribute little money to complete the fund, Toma Diaz, the Japanese sailer who lost his fingers by amputations made necessary by severe frost bites sustained last winter on the bark Mohawk. will be started in busi- ness by which it is hoped he can support himself. Superintendent Thrasher, of the Since Toma Diaz left the hospital, about four weeks ago, he has been supported at the Seamen's Bethel. It has been thought best to establish him in some business of such nature that the finger bereft sailor could manage, and, accordingly, little cart has been made which he can draw about from place to place and peddle Japanese goods, candy, etc. Mir. Thrasher has designed the cart. It is two-wheeled cart and is arranged with little table which can be extended for a counter and closed up when the cart is in motion. J. A. Angus, of No. 15 Brewery street, has ornamented the cart, free of charge. The words '"Toma Diaz, the Japanese sailor from the bark Mo hawk; fingers of both hands gone," are neat ly painted on one end of the cart. On one side is an American flag. A large Japanese umbrella stands in the middle.
 One gentleman of this city gave SEQ toward purchasing the stock of goods it is desired to purchase for him. Other smaller amounts have been donated, but not enough to buy the goods, and it is desired that more contributions be sent in to the bethel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Syew Yaren 9aily glguming gunrnaI aud Courier
RaRe Ball.
A Lively Game On Am Orange Sure

A Lively Game On Am Orange Street Lott
 A lively base ball game took place on lot out Orange street yesterday. The contest was between the married men and the single men of Marlin's firearms manufactory. The game was an immense success, but the tide of war was against the single men, who were inglo- riousIy vanquished by the married men to the tune of IF to 12. James Cosgrove was nm pire. Magnificent mufing was done by Mo- Grath, and the biggest honors of the day were carried of by Lewis fine playing. There was quite crowd of interested spectators, and much fun was provided for all. The single men are reported to have gone into training in the hope that in the best two out of three they will come out ahead. The sport was gotten up in view of the fact that the hands at Marlin's have weeks vacation this week while a new and larger boiler is being put in at the factory, the old one being in- sufficient.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Lock Street Building Lines.

7N~ o the Honorable Court of Common council Of U the City of New Haven:
 Your Committee Building Lin 8, to whom was referred the of said court bearing date the ignation of Building lines Lock street, hereby spectfully report that have attended to the duty assigned us, and that caused notice to be given to all peraons whose estate it Is claimed will be pecially benefited by such designation, and to all oth persons interested in the proposed Building Lfne in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the char ter of said city, appear before and be heard in reference the designation of said line and Of es- timating and assessing the damage and benefits xc- cruing And we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared be- fore
 And your Committee thereupon caused Building Line to be established wit: On both sides of Lock street. between Prospect street and the New Haven and Northampton railroad at six feet back from and parallel with the street ine and also caused survey in writing to be made of said proposed 1ine which survey contains particular description of said ine and of the land on which each proprietor Is to be prohibited from building; which survey is hereby annexed to and made part of this report.
 And your Committee thereupon proceeded to es- innate and the damages to be paid to said prietors respectively, and the benefits to be Patd by the persons whose estate will be specially benetted by such designations, respectively.
 And thereupon do assess and determine the damage and benefits be equal to all persons inter ested in the aforesaid building line All Of which is respectfully submitted.
 JAMES J. KENNEDY, Chairman.
 Ia Court of Common Council, City of New Haven Read report accepted, building lines established and assessments ordered laid reported,
 Approved May IA, 1884.
 true copy of record. Attest:
 m20 St JAMES P. PIGOTT, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
The following is descriptton of .he above e.tel

The following is description of the above e1ten- sion
 The westerly line Is direct extension of the pres ent westerly line of Elliott street, from it's present south erly terminus Gilbert to point in the northerly line of Mulberry street. one hundred and ninety-four and eighteen one hundredths feet (le4 l8) from the easterly line of Orchard street, measured on the northerly line of Mulberry street, and passes through point the so1thwesterly corner of Elliott street and Gilbert avenue, marked by mere stone also through point opposite to and ten and soventy-three one hundredths Q073) feet from the northeastsrly of the stone foundation of the dwelling house the southwesterIy corLer of Elliott street and Gilbert avenue.
 The easterly line direct extension of the pres ent easterly line Elliott street from ills present southerly terminus, rear Gilbert Avenue, to the northery line of Mulberry street, and. is parallel with sixty feet perpendiculsrly distant from the above descri ed westerly line.
 The amount land taken for the said extension is fully shown upon a map file in the office of the City Engineer, dated May 2s, 1888, and numbered Mo- 52O.
 Attest. JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 ,noO 2d Nitv OIerk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
ELLIOTT STREET EXTENSION

ga o the Honorable Court of Common Council of the
 3 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensa ion to whom was referred the of said Court bearing date the 1lth day of December, A. D. 1883, directing the assessment and determination by this Board of all damages bsno accruing to all parties interested by the exten- of Elliott street, from it's present southerly ter minus to Mulberry street, the adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully report: That caused reasonable notice to be given to all peraons interested in the proposed public i'm
 proVement all respects pursuant to the provisions
 the charter of said city to appear before and
 heard in reference thersto and that fully heard
 the time and the place specihed in said notice all persons who appeared before us. And thsreupon do asssss and determine that
 the City of New Haven to each of the following
 named persons in full of all damages, and above
 au benefits accruing to them by reason of the pro- posed public improvement, the sums written oPpo- site their names, respectively, to wit: To Massena Clark, $185 % To Eliza Riley, IT5 Go | TotoI damages over benehts 500 co
 And to all other persons nereAted in the aforesaid l ternine the damages and benefits to be equal.
 Respectfully submitted the 25th day of January, A. ! D. 1884
 ! T MERWIN, Board I MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, of | B MANSFIELD, Compensation l In Court of Common Council, read accepted and | assessments ordered laid as reported. | Approved May IA, 1884.
 l Attest JAMES F. PIGOTT, | City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
The ou,tsr Ground Intsrsst.

Charles Westcott's application for 20 acres of ground at Greenwich was rejec ted by the shell fish commission yesterday. Theodore Clark, the objector, showed that he owned the ground in question. In the case of William A. Cummings' objection to Joseph G. Palm er's application, the former did not appear, and the commission concluded to dispose of the case upon the records.
 The commissioners went last week to attend the national convention of fish commission CTS There the oyster cultivation was dis cussed by several members. Commissioner Hudson, of this board, read paper on the oyster cultivation of Connecticut, principally with regard to the laws regarding the indus try.