davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Printers at Ease Ball.

The compositors of the COURIER and Pal ladium played a game of ball at Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon. The Howard ave nue grounds was the first place decided on, but by the courtesy of MT. E. E. Hall, proprietor of the park, the game was played at Hamilton Park. The game began at 8 o'clock with Palladiums at the bat Their inning was of short duration, they being re- tired with only one run to their credit. The COURIER nine went to the bat and the inning ended to in favor of the CoURIERs. Five innings were played and the score stood 20 to in the COURIER boys' favor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Republican DeIegates.

The Republicans of the Fourteenth ward in eau GUS Saturday evening elected delegates to the fol- lowing conventions follows: Congressional-H. H. Strong, ". P. Niles; Senatorial-H. W. Loomis, Luzerne Luddington; Representatives. P. Dem- ing, William A. Rowe: Probate-C. A. Bray, W. P. Niles.
 In the Tenth ward delegates to the various con- ventions were elected Saturday night as follows:
 Congressional-H. B. Benton, W. A. Lincoln, J. M Bishop, Carlos Smith Lewis N. Miles.
 Probate-Henry w. LoomiS A. Wilson Holmes, Leonard E. Peck, Theodore H. Macdonald R. R. Lewis
 Senatorial-Hugh Daley, C. W. Blakeslee, jr, Henry o. Beach, Samuel Knox, Franklin A. Cur tis.
 Representatives-Joh P. Studley, J. H. Row land, W. J. Root, c. E. P. Sanford, W. Ransom.
 Herbert B. Benton presided and Minott E. Chat field officiated as secretary
 The tickets in Derby are as follows:
 Repubhcan-Selectmen, R. O. Gates and H. J. Smith; town clerk R. H. Tucker; town agent R. o. Gates town treasurer, O. B. Clark.
 Democratic -Selectmen Benjamin Nichols and Patrick McManus; town clerk, Daniel E. McAIahon; town agent, Benjamin Nichols; treasurer, Theodore IS, BaSSett,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
The Parade mi. Fveo3

The parade of Democrats in connection with the German flag raising this evening will be under command ofColonel Healey and John Schenck, chief aid. The various com panies will form about Wooster Square and move through Olive to Chapel, to Church, to Congress avenue, to West street where the flag will be raised.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
RaIIu ro-rsah4

As announced elsewhere there will be another Republican rally this evening at the wigwam on Sperry street. Edwin B. Gager of Birmingham, an excellent speaker, will address the meeting and General Warwick, of New York, is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
e.errnan Ntpbt scbooI.

The German night school will open to-day, under the management of S. Zunder and J. P. Goodhart. Sessions on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from to g o'clock at Germania Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Resum1ng Temperance Meetings.

Peck's Grand Opera House, or BunneIl's Museum hall, was filled with people last evening when the Good Samaritans resumed their regular Sunday evening meetings. President A1bee presided. The speakers of the evening were ex-Judge L. N. Blyden- burgh and Frank Luddington. Miss Myrtle Kingsland, who is connected with the mu- scum, recited two fine selections, which were loudly applauded. The ''B'' quartette sang and Thomas orchestra furnished good vocal and instrumental Tousio .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Young Mems Republican Club.

At a recent meeting of the Young Mems Republican club the following gentlemen were elected honorary members: Hon. H. B.
 Harrison, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hon. D. R.
 Wright, Louis Feldman, H. H. Olds, Gen eral s. E. Merwin, John s. Fowler, Hon. Iynde Harrison, H. H. Bunnell, L. P Dem ing, J. s. Fov, Gen. F. D. sloat, R. H. Trow- bridge, Henry F. Peck, Treadwel1 Ketchem, W. W. White, Hugh Daley, Carl R. Wech- ner, J. W. Niles, Col. Wm. H. Pierpoint, Capt. Geo. NJ. White, Col. Henry Barton, Hon. A. J. Beers, Hiram Camp, Captain Wilkins, President T. D. Woolsey, James D. Dewell, Judge P. Studley, F. H. Hart, Key; Newman smyth, General E. s. Greeley, General George M Harmon, Will bur F. Day, H. P. Hubbard, E. T. Fitch, Professor William K. Townsend, L. L. Camp, General George H. Ford, H. E. Benton, Charles R. Speigel, John w. Merrils, John |: Treat, Rev. J. o. Peck, Professor John E. Clark, John F. Barber, Edward C. Beecher, John MeCarthy, W. w. Converse, H. H. Strong, D. s. Cooper. Hon. H. B. Bigelow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
WEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

IO-DAIs
 WAR DEPARFMEHT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. t, 1aS4-1 A. H. For New England, generally fair weather, light local rains fresh southerly winds nearly stationary temperature lower barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, threatening weather and local rains followed by fair weather portion. southerIy winds, slight rise tern perature in southern portions nearly stationary in northern portions, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-At Noank last evening occurred an unusual event in the double golden weddings of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Latham and MT. and Mrs Silas B. Latham The two couples were married together 90 years ago. The Rev. Samuel R, Knapp, D. D., of New York, performed the second ceremony before 150 witnesses. The presents were numerous
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
If Eligible to Citizenship Don,t Get

Young men who are eligible to citizenship should not wait another day, but see at once that their application to be made freemen is in the hands of the Republican registrar of their ward This can be attended to in five minutes at Republican headquarters, No. AS Church street, at any time day or evening, if done at once
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Democratic Delegates.

The Democratic delegates to the congress sional convention at Meriden next Wednes- day were elected Saturday night as follows: Colin M. Ingersoll, James E. McGann, George J. Hitler, John D. Belcher. John c. Gallagher presided over the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
ma4rtu,on1oI

Cards are out for the wedding of MT. Winston J. Trowbridge, of this city, and Miss Annie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of 127 North Broad way, Lexington, Kentucky. The wedding takes place at the residence in Lexington on Thursday evening, October 16th
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
A Terrible Fall.

Saturday morning in Hartford, q child of John Corners, who resides in Ensiga's block on Sheldon street, fell from the second story front window to the pavement, distance of thirty feet Dr. Dwyer was called and at tended the child's injuries, which consisted of & badly injured leg and several severe contusions on the head and body.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

wa shall nfaee on sale this, Mon dav: evening. ,. the greatest bargains ever offer ed in this city in table cutlery. The goods cannot ca t- possibly 5 be manufactured for twice the price we ask for them. They can be seen in our house furnishing department on second floor It will pay all to e6amlne tnls lot of goods. BOLTON oG NAEh1-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

A lame back is torment. It is usually Ascribed either to 8 strain or to rheumatism Nine times out of ten it is kidney disease Be wise in time, take HUNT's Kidney and I,Sver1 Rrsrrny for your lame back and avoid the dangers of which it is the warning. oc6 eod&Ew 1vk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
A SERIOUS CHARGE

Against An Aged Pastor fn North
 Stamford.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 5.-Rev. MT. Os- man, pastor of the North Stamford Congre- gational church, was arrested to-day and locked up. He is charged with attempting to rape the six-year-old daughter of Henry Jamieson. He denies, the charge, but a physician who has made an examination says there is criminal evidence of his guilt. MT. Osman is sixtY-fve years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Entertainments.

Atk1nson's Comedy company will appear at the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday in ''Peck's Bad Boy" The company has been entirely reorganized this season and is much better than before
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM
 New curiosities are on exhibition at Bun ne1l's Museum this week. The quadrupIet of girls. Ossa, the mammoth midget. and the great automatic passion play will attract the crowds of New Haveners who daily visit this already popular resort.
 MILE. NIToUcHE.
 The only appearance of Lotta this season in this city will be this evening at the New Haven Opera House. The new London sue cess, "M1le. Nitouche,'' will be presented. Music by Herve. The piece is lively and re plets with music. There will be large au- dience to greet the favorite comedienre
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER
 At the New Haven Opera House next Wednesday afternoon and evening J. F. Crossen's company will present Bronson Towards famous play, ''The Bankers Daughter" which has been played in Ameri- ca and England over 1000 times The com pany has been selected especially for the play. All the original scenic effects will be gwen MT. Wall has arranged the matinee for the convenience of families who ara ma ble to attend at night The prices are twen- ty-hve and fifty cents. Seats at Edward Downes & Co.,. and at the box office.
 CALENDARS MINISTRIES.
 Callender's minstrels, forty four strong. will hold three monster festivals at CarlTs Opera House on Friday, Saturday matinee and night, October 10th and 11th An en- tire change of programme at each entertain ment will enable them to present all of the features of their engagements while abroad. The company includes artists of merit who are well known here. It will be remembered that after their monster festival at the great Music Hall, at Cincinnati, last winter, they sailed immediately for England. Everything Will be new, and it is rumored that some ex- cellent political satires will be presented
 THE FoREPAUGH SHOW On Thursday next New Haven will be yis- ited by Forepaugh's great show, with the sacred white elephant and the..whoIe array of splendid attractions which Mir. Forepaugh has this year. In the circus department the | entertainment will be given in three rings 1 and an elevated stage, presenting among | other features the genuine Bedouin Arabs. 1 accompanied by native sheikh, in their real Y wonderful aerobatic acts; the inimitable 1 S1loon troupe in their gymnastie features: Nala Damajante, the East Indian sernent | charmer; James Melville, the great edues- trian; Samuel Watson, bareback rider. Morgan, Humboldt and Harvie, in dashino equestrian act; Miss Lily Deacon. the obar1no ing equestrienne; Sonora Auguzzie, the dash ing equestrienne; the Elton brothers. in a gymnastic act; De Gano and Nettlefon in | balancing acts, and 8 half hundred other specialities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
TrOtting in New HaveD

The New Haven Driving association will give three days trotting meeting at Hamil- ton Park, beginning October 21. They offer 5000 in premiums. D. 0. Waterhouse is president of the association and H. L. Brad ley secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
BfeycIists Visit New Haven,

party of bicyclists, nineteen from Mer- lden and nine from WaIlingford, came down to the city yesterday, reaching here about Il o'clock. They went to the shore for dinner and returned in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
RufIdfnn Permits.

Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued the fol lowing building permits recently:
 J. P. Phillips, frame building on Law renee street.
 Dr. John Nicoll, frame dwelling on corner of Nicoll and Lawrence streets.
 B. P. Blenner, brick building on Fair street, to be used as a pickle manufactory
 Gallagher & Reilly, brick block of two dwellings, 25 and 27 Bradley street
 Dr. Charles A. Lindsley, brick block tene- ments and two stores on Grand street, near Franklin street s. L. Blatchley & Sons, three frame dwellings on Lloyd street.
 William J. Atwater, frame dwelling on Mechanic street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

Men are often heard saying that their as- pirations are high, but every time they cough their noses go towards thee arth, which lndi- cates that they will follow them soon m unless they are wise enough to take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
FHneFAI.

FuneraIs
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank V. Shan1ey took place Saturday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Mulcahy offciated. There were beautiful tributes of flowers. The regular church choir were as- sisted at the services by Thomas P. Harri- son of St. Johns R. O. choir and Miss Mary Reynolds, organist at St. Boniface church. The former sang ''Flee as 8 Bird" and the latter Angels Ever Bright and Fair" The bearers were: Francis P. Reynolds of Anso- nia, president of the C.ss T. A. U. of Connec- ticut, James Hope, Martin H. Shan1ey, Der nard and Patrick Reynolds and Francis Key holds of Branford. The burial was in St. Bernard cemetery,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
The CoIored Jan1tor,s Peculations.

Among other business concerns here who have lost duringthe past year by the colored thief, Albert Bowen, the janitor of the post office now under arrest, are o. C.. Ford, ad- vertising agent, $100; F. B. Harris, $50; N A. Tanner, editor of Home Cheer; George w. H. Hughes, grocer; the Yale Silk Works, a Congress avenue liquor dealer and F. H. Van, card printer. Bowen was the color bearer in Postmaster Sperry's mounted guard Bowen's pecuIations will reach over $500, be- sides the theft of the Easthampton stocks The British Lion and the American
 Eagle.
 A popular lecture is to be delivered by MT. c. A. Johnson, of Hamilton, Ontario, Cana da, at Masonic hall, Webster street, this evening. Its object is thus stated upon the tickets: 'FThe financial proceeds from this lecture are to be used to advance the inter ests of the literary and educational purposes of the newspapers, the British Lion, published at Hamilton, Ontario, and the American Eagle, published ct New York, both papers published and circulated free of charge, and devoted to the advancement of literary and educational purposes and in assisting the bringing together of families separated by slavery and the war throughout the southern States of America and Canada The sub ject of the lecture is ''The hiding place of the wind" Single tickets are ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
'. ". c. A.

The monthly meeting of the. board of managers of the Young Women's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock Devotional meeting at 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Announcement.

To give Mrs. Hooker and her horses need ed rest and an opportunity to procure more horses the riding rink will be closed for one week, reopening October 13. Each pupil will be notified of any change in the time of their engagements.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsap arilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
The Town EIectIons-Tickets Nomi-
 mated.

The 1OWn Elect1OnS-T1ckets NOm1s
 The Republicans of North Haven have nominated for town clerk, E. L. Linsley; for selectmen, Cyrus Cheney and Truman o. Judd (Montowese) and for treasurer, F. H. Dodd. The Democrats nominate tonight
 The Democrats of Orange have nominated for the principal town offices as follows: Town clerk, Adrian 0. Heitman; town agent, Charles F. Smith; seleetmen, Charles F. Smith, James Gillespie; registrar of births, deaths and marriages, Dr. John F. Barnett; town treasurer, General E. E. Bradley; grand jurors, Charles K. Bush, Charles L. Swan, Nicholas Larsen, Benjamin F. Somers, Leverett B. Treat, Theron L. filling; town constables, Vii liam Clinton, Newell Northrop, Maurice J. Dunn, Fred Stowe, William Gilbert; collec- tor of taxes, George W. Somers; auditor, Charles K. Bush school visitor, Dr. John Barnett; assessors, Rollin w Hine, Freder- ick Strong; board of relief, Luther Fowler, Theron L. filling; registrars of voters, James H. Peck, First district, Benjamin F. SOmers Second district
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

Five thousand guaranteed white metal sil- yer plated forks at 49c. per half dozen.
 Qr NrrT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

Don't fall to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October 9. oc1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
Public Library.

The library committee will meet tomorrow night and will determine whether the effort will be made this fall to raise fund to es- tablish free public library in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Interesting Occasion at the Ma
 Street Baptist Mission.

Interesting Occasion at the Nash
 Street Baptist Mission.
 The Baptist mission on Nash street was crowded last evening, the occasion being a Harvest Festival under the direction of s. o. Preston, superintendent
 The platform was tastefully and bount1- fully filled with shsaves of grain and corn, melons, fruit and garden vegetables arranged in profusion, and over them in letters of au- tumn leaves the motto of the evening, ftPraise God for Harvest Days" The exercises by the scholars were very interesting and well performed, the scholars taking part being Fannie Platt, I.illie Johnson, Winnie Preston, Nettie Moore, Mattie McWilliams, Cornelia Trowbridge, Cora Hunter, Jennie Burns, Susie Cloves, Jennie Atkins, Ethel Dibb1e May Bucking ham, Jennie Edwards, Jennie Burns, Emma Sheldon, Clara Coffey, George Platt, Bertie Guthris, Fred. Tower, Clarence Dibble, Harry Smith, Ernest Renfrew, Joseph Bam- bery, Thomas Hall, Archie Renfrew, Arthur Sloane, Eddie Camp and few others. A duet by the Misses Sparks and one by Miss Lizzie Rossen and Agnes Sloane were well rendered, as were also double duet by the Misses Sparks answered by Miss Agnes Sloane and Lizzie Rossen. Miss Caffray sang an excellent solo and Rev. Wal lace H. Butrick delivered an interesting ad- dress, contrasting the result of sowing seed early in life and soon reaping grand har- vest, and the sowing of wild oats and reap ing the evil of this world through life. Miss Julia Buckingham accompanied the exercises on the organ in most efficient manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

St. Germain student lamps, six styles, from $3.79 up. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
GRAND REPUBLICAN, RALLY


 CARLL OPERA HOUSE
 ON Wednesday Evening. October Sth, To be addressed by HON. O. H. PLATT -ON THE SUBJECT OF "P E or ECT 10 N :" Singing By The GIee Club. All Are Invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06

Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday October 9. oc6 2t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
The Politician.

The politician is an exponent of as.
%surance: or, at least. he believes in hay.
ing a policy.
He is like a broken bank, because he
lacks principle.
He is like q pawnbrckcr. because his
industry depends Upon his interest.
He is like st. Paul. because he sis all
things to all men"
Re is Like a ball; because ne lies on
al sides:
He is like a circus pesforM.er bee ause
he gains il the ring.
He is like q harp, because it isa kod-
ein specimen of 9 Tyre. ~
BE is Nike the arctic and anlatctic
circles, because he is to .be found about
the polls.
He is like the iron man, becapsa he
finds profit in steel.
He is like q telegraph iineman, be-
cause he M;snipu.ates the wires.
BE is like the dentist, because hid Of
ten takes the stump.-Te0as Siftinfs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
Quick Stuff.

A Buffalo janitor kicked a can of nj
troglycerine, and right then for the first
time in his life, became a really active
man, inaugurating proceedings by turn
ing a double somersault and knocking
out a hodful Of mortar and brick with
the back of his head at one end Of the
room. He continued the performance
by kicking down the stove; pulling
down the chandelier, and blowing up
the plaster with his nose, When the
nitroglycerine let the old man sit down
and take a rest he locked mournfully
at the fragments of tin that once held
the chained lightning, and said to the
doctor: oval. if that amt thsEquickest-
temperdest stuff ever saw
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
A Mythterv.

Dispatch:-One day the gods Mere:
making men and after they had turted
out seven or eight good healthy, acA We:
fellows. Jupiter who was bossing)th the
jcb, tuyaea to the crowd and said
We've run cut Of brains, and cant
make any more men to-day. I'VE got a
little piece left but it isn't big enough
to make a man" u was an inconceiv-
ably small object that the god. showed
them perhaps as large as a pin head. or
the hind leg Of 9 Colorado beetle.
"Well," he said, "what shall I do with
it??"' and he held up a little piece of
brain. "!Guess you'll have to make a
dude!of it, observed one of the gods
carelessly. cit is not Zig enough for a
horse, and too big for a mule, so you
can't make much of it,, .sAll right
sighed Jupiter, "a GUIDE it is. But it's a
pity to waste Sc much goodbrain where
it will do no good" and that's how we
came to have, dudes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
The Chic Idea.

Chicago Journal:-In Ohio, any man
who reads the testimony taken before
a coroner's juror becomes thereby incl
igible as a juror upon the trial of The
case: The lawyers employed for the
defense of criminals get copies of this
testimony and mail them to the men
whose names are on the jury list. Ia
panel of 1900 men was exhaustedin tie
Berner case at Cincinnati before twelve
men were found who were ignorant
enough to to be acceptable to the defense.
No wonder that there was a mob in
Cincinnati.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
A new Use For Corn.

Waterbury American:-The old lady
who was asked what she would dowitl
all the corn if it could not be madeline
whisky, replied: II would make it into
starch to stiffen the backbone of the
temperance people,"
Read carefully the following clipped
from an exchange: every citizen
should constitute himself q committee
of one to extend aid and courtesy tc
those who come among us in search 81
locations, Or casual visitors. Especially
those who start a needed branch of bus:
mess should receive attention and en-.
couragement. Outlines the man who
will hesitate will cast his lot with a
town whose citizens give him a cordial
reception, for it makes him feel that he
will be welcome, and with many this
feeling is needed to remove the almost
universal repugnanee toward starting
in a strange town.
Could James Russell Lowell have
written these words for a certain class
of reformers in this day and generation ?
"I'm willin' a man should go toll'able strong
Agin wrong in the abstract, for that kind O.,
wrong
Is alters unpopular and never gets pitied.
Because it's q crime no one ever committed;
But he mustn't be hard OH particular sins,
Coz then he'll be kickin' the peoples own
Sims"
Montgomery Standard:-While on
our way to Newburgh the other day
we saw a fellow fishing. Upon inquir-
irg ii he had caught any, we received
the following reply: Caught any, no.,
you fool, I've not been at it only about
four hours yet"
Peter Rupp, OF the Eau Claire Demo-
crat Wis.) has just had a windfall of
over a million, but he sticks to his little
biz just the same. You can't upset a
with trifes.
The school lands Of Dakota embrace
an aggregate which, at the low yalua-
of $40 an acre will produce a fund
Of over $e2,OOO,OOO.
A swarm of locusts nine miles long
IS destroying all vegetation in Oaxaca,
Mexico,