davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Inst Before the Hattie,

The Woolsey battalion of Yale made { parade last evening about the city, making { very fine appearance. They were welcomed at many points with lavish display of ret fire and other illuminations. Their Blain cheer, made expressly for the occasion, awak ened much interest along the route. Oul thanks are due them for a compliment to the COURIER office as they passed. They returned to the campus after marching about for an hour or more when 'tgrand rally'' and gen. eral jubilee ensued
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Personal.

David A. Smith, who has been reported to resemble Grover Cleveland, has been annoy ed by his friends to such an extent that rather than to be longer compared to the Democratic candidate he has shaved off his moustache.-Bridgepor Standard.
 Rev Frederick J. Bliss, of Beyrout, Syria, will address the annual meeting of the Bridgeport Bible association Sunday, Nov. 9.
 Mrs. Almira Lewis, widow of the late Samuel Lewis, died at Norwalk, Ohio, Oct. IA, in her 89th year. She was native of Norwalk, Conn.,, the eldest daughter of the late Isaac Jennings and sister of MT. Gould D. Jennings, of Norwalk, Conn.,
 Many friends will deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents in the death of Isadore c. Veil, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Well, which took place yesterday morn ing at the family residence on St. John street The deceased had been book keeper at c. M Loomis' Temple of Music for some time. His death was caused by heart trouble. He was prominent young man and esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral will take place from the house on St. John street at p. m. on Wednesday.
 Mary Harahan, of Meriden, aged 73 years, mother of George Harahan, died on Sunday in that city, of malaria1 fever. Tho remains will be taken to New Britain to-day for bur ial
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
James G. Blaine.

MT. James G. Blaine passed through here yesterday at Ii o'clock en route for Augusta, Maine. As few people knew what train he was coming on he had 8 tolerably quiet ride. In the dining room car with him were Mrs. Blaine, his daughter and James G. Blaine, ir., Miss Dodge, Senator Hale and MT and Mrs Manley, of Augusta. At the New Haven depot MT. Blaine did not leave the car. Professor Barbour, of Yale, and two ladies talked with Mrs. Blaine through one of the car windows, they being old friends of the lady It was expected MT. Blaine would attend a grand rally in Boston in the evening.
 At Hartford there was large crowd to see MT. Blaine on the trains arrival The crowd surged up to the window where MT. Blaine sat with a smile of welcome on his face, shak- ing hands with the hundreds of people who were there to welcome him. Cries of EFGod bless you, sir, and q have shaken hands with the next President" :" filled the air; and when the train bearing MT. Blaine moved out of the depot hats were thrown in the air, and a hearty three times three given for MT. Blaine. He was accompanied by his daugh- ters.
 committee from Springfield to receive MT. Blaine met him at Hartford MT. Blaine was to remain in Springfield half an hour A grand demonstration was arranged for him there.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

the southern States of this Upion SaHplalisel Not
 do i here need tostqp to give my own impressions
 and should refrain for the. additioIal reason
 that anything that might say would be too late to
 the third reason that in SO far my own voice can
 reach and influence the judgment of the people of
 never apologized nor explained why took what
 many of my closest friends regarded as an extraor-
 aa tie psp m oagsddsfe somewhat
 frequently and extensfvelJA than has been the
 parties. But here say now that did it-and I de
 sire to put this on record-because the peculiar
 justification for it. Great enthusiasm) T. am
 ProToqnd @ m believer popular f and people (Cries of aGoodr and appianse) did itfor the more specific reason that believed there was the industrial and protective system being either partly or wholly shut out from that consideration the people. And entrusted as I was with the great function of representing you party feel that in an especial degree, could my self get hearing. I have returned somewhat Meaay ana m somewhat broken voice as yoar S ears profounder belief than had before in the judg- generosity Sle of the great m e mass of the American citizens; ;;lIi S Great applanse9 And And go oo to in the result of the ballot, but with heart that shall not in the least be touched by any verdict that For I have in in my '-s entire canvass at first and then completely, lost sight of stake in the far greater far grander and far more enduring issues which for the time was presenting to the people Tremendous applause)
 After dinner brief reception was held in the hotel parlors and at 8 o'clock Mr. Blaine and party reviewed parade post poned from Friday night from platform constructed in front of the hotel. The pro- cession consisted of five thousand torch bear CTS, numerous bands and drum corps and squadrons, and included all the local Republican campaign clubs besides many from other cities and towns and @ large number from Maine. The Republican business men marched in a battalion by and Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy students. There were several battalions of Belva Lockwood cadets in Mother Hubbards with paraso1s and fans. One company, the ffBelles of Lowell" attracted much atten- ton, being arrayed in long flowing white night robes, bangs and white night caps with lighted candles in their hands. The Loyal league of Bangor, one hundred strong, Colo nel A. c. Hamlin commander, which left last night for Boston to meet MT. Blaine and escort him home, led the procession About one hundred and fifty of Portland's leading business men also participated. The route was through the principal streets of the city seven miles long. Over the route the sidewalks were lines with people and numerous residences and business buildings were decorated As the battalions passed the Journal office the paper was loudly cheered and many companies as loudly hissed the opposition papers as their build ings where passed. A bountiful supply of fireworks was burned on the march At the Fremont House Governor Robinson reviewed the parade, and it was soon afterwards dis missed.
 A DEHocRATTC VICTORY WILL, UNSETTLE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
A nIesaare frorn Gordon.

CAIRO, Nov. 3.-A courier has arrived at Handak with message from General Cor don to the English who may attempt to reach Khartoum in disguise. They are warned that such an undertaking will be almost inn possible, as according to Gordon's informa- tion the rebels are in complete possession be- tween Dahheh and Khartoum.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
HIin1ster,s wife EIopes.

FA1RBURG, H., Nov. 5.-It is reported tha Miles Wilson, an insurance agent represent ing the Northwestern Life Insurance com pany of Milwaukee, eloped last night witt Clara Boyer, daughter of an old and well-to do citizen of this place. She at one time was engaged to be married to young Bap tist preacher, but he was discarded for Will son, who has already wife and four chil dren residing in Newark.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Lieutenant GreeIy's Tribute IT,
 Scfence.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-At the meeting of the Royal Geographical society to-day the presi- dent, Lord Aberdeen, said that the feature of the year in the domain of geographical infor- nation had been Lieutenant Greely's ad- dress before the British association at Mon trea1. Greelys expedition, he said, has add ed largely to our knowledge of the coast of Greenland and has extended the limit of
 Polar penetration five miles north of the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Democratic Tactics In Louisiana,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following tele- gram was received by MT. B. F. Jones, chair man of the Republican National committee, fhis morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Police Notes.

John Barton was arrested last evening for the theft of an overcoat from Joseph Kaiser, the tailor.
 sailor who was drunk commenced firing 8 pistol in Wall street between High and Col lege streets. Officer Cook arrestedhim, and not having secure hold of his prisoner the sailor broke loose and ran. The officer pur- sued but did not secure his prisoner, who fired a departing shot at the officer as he ran
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Patrick Henry O'Brien, who lives with his father at 59 1-2 Wallace street, went into Buffers hat store on Church street to purchase hat and about the time that the shooting affray took place on Crown street. A crowd rushed into the hat store and in some way O'Brien fell and fractured his right knee pan. O'Brien was taken home in the ambulance and Dr. Russell was sum moned. The doctor found a bad fracture and one, according to the opinion of sur geons, that is more serious than broken leg The unfortunate young man will be confined to his house for many weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. Civilian C. Rhine lander was finally set at liberty to-day after furnishing the S10,0 900 bail fixed by Recorder Smythe last week when he rendered his de- cision declaring him sane man. His bonds men were Michael Reilly, builder, and Charles A. FulIer, a real estate dealer. Rhinelander appeared in excellent spirits, though his counsel say that his long confne- ment has had it's effect on him both physi- eally and mentally. After visiting his law yer's office he went with his brother-in-law to the latter's home where he met his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Firc tn a Steamship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Shortly after 9 o'clock tonight fire broke out between decks on the steamer Ramon De Herrera of the Havana line of steamships lying at pier IS East river The vessel was loaded with & general cargo and the loss is estimated at S1O, 900, which is partially covered by insur- oon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
"A M. HOLMES.

HOUSE MOVER, = fEH:sA.& HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No s Ml::iI Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house %lll No 4, Lewis St. 19O Clinton Ave, 1st floor, $1O per month. Half of House TT Meadow St., S15 per month 2d floor No 12 NewhaIl St., 8per month. and two rents on Ivy St, for $8 per month each. Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave, 29 Auburn St., and Atwater St, easy terms. -Wanted-Thirty more houses to rent.
 InaA OFFICE So CHIIRCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
A sensatfon in the Commons.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-In the House of Com mons tonight MT. Thomas Sexton, NJ. P. for Sligo, moved an amendment to the address in reply to the Queens speech and nine hours debate ensued which was finally ad- iourned until tomorrow. During the dis cussion MT. Biggar, member for Cavan, was twice called to order by the Speaker for ir- relevant remarks and MT. Sexton was three times admonished by the chair. The rulings of the Speaker provoked cries of Shame! Sha1ne!" from the ParneH benches and seve- ral Irish members declared that a fair hear ing was not being given them. The speakers were frequently interrupted by catcalls, cheers and misses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Ida and sue Roughly Handled.

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Ida Pringle and Sue Smith, alias Blk Six, two notorious colored women of the town, whom the colored people of the vicinity of Flat Rock said they would lynch, were taken from the jail by the masked colored men last night and have not been seen since. Various rumors are ahoat, some thinking they have been lynched, others that they were taken to the outskirts of the town and made to leave in their night clothes as their outer garments were left in the calaboose The women have been ter TOTS to the town of Mexico. Parties are now searching for them.
 VOTE FOR HENRY B. HARRISON FOR GOV ERNoR. NO BETTER MAN WAS EVER NoMINA- TED FOR THE PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
THE CLOSING CAMPAIGN.
Logan,s Last work in Indiana.

Loganss Last Work in Indiana. ED1NBURG, Ind, Nov. 3.-Logan and his party left Indianapolis this morning. The weather was rainy and disagreeable. A large party of prominent Indianians were on the train. The first stop was at Franklin where great crowd was gathered. Mr. To- gan spoke for ten minutes. The next stop was at Columbus All the intervening sta tions were decorated and large crowd gath cred in spite of the rainy weather General Logan spoke briefly and then continued the journey to Chicago without further stops.
 Democratic Tactics In Louisiana. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following tele- gram was received by Mr. B. F. Jones, chair man of the Republican National committee, this morning:
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. B. F. Jones:-The riot yesterday in Ibe ria parish was brought about by armed Democrats firing on the speakers and assem- bled Republicans at Blaine mass meeting. All the Blaine speakers were arrested by local authority and jailed without warrant of law. All the Democratic perpetrators are at liberty. The committee has information of premeditated plan to carry into effect the same method in other parishes, especially in Ascension, St. Mary's, Tenebon and Or leans.
 Signed, A. s. Badger, chairman Republi- can committee.
 Precautions Against Rioting In Cin-
 cfnnatf.
 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3.-The Cincin- nati battery of the second Ohio regiment consisting of four steel Parrott guns has been taken by Sheriff Hawkins to the city stables to be in readiness for use tomorrow in case of rioting such as occurred at the last cleo tion here.
 Mayor Stephens was interviewed to-day in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

don's being captured. The surmise of the Times this morning that the report of the fall of Khartoum originated in an unreliable newspaper at Constantinople is proven incor-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
FOR. SALE.
RE. BALDWIN'S

%%4 HOUSE AND BARN on a large lot, very M::iI pleasantly located about 215 miles from the ksssA City Hall. Will exchange for city property.
 Also building lot in Eair Haven. Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

EOkS ESENAs
 k&4A FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of #:;;I the City Market. Water closet, water and g4siAz Azgas Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad shops Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis street, Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
 J. HELLER, au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
BRING IT BACK !!

That Lap Robe you took from HMy carriage Thursday evening just at dusk, and \ will give yOgI five dollars. I don't mind tEse whips that you have taken, but this robe | paid six shiEHings for last June in London, and \ prize it high Ky on that account. And again you can buy a pretty good pair Of blankets for five dollars. So please call and get the above
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, AAAA First floor on Stanley street. ksiii Second floor Stanley street. MAi.N Store and barn on Whalley avenue First floor on Hallock street. Second floor Hallock street. Second floor on Whalley avenue. First floor on Liberty street. Third floor on Liberty street. Shop in rear of Exchange Building:
 W. c. WARREN, oc17 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
RhfneIander out On Hail.

VOTE AGAINST THE ENGLISH AND AMERI CAN FREE TRADERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Alleged Repeaters At New Orleans.


 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Reports from Nashville, Memphis and other points that g large number of negroes and toughs were en route to this city for the purpose of raising disturbance and repeating put the city au- thorities on guard and the police last night were ordered to arrest all suspicious looking strangers who could not give an account of themselves About five hundred men who could not tell where they lived were arrested to-day. They were found principal ly in low dives on the levee and gambling dens on Franklin street. Most of those ar rested are negroes and claimed to be rousta- bouts They could not give the names Of their boats, however, and all were arraigned as dangerous and suspicious characters. Two hundred and fifty were searched and not nickel was found in the entire party. Some proved they were tramps on the way to the sugar plantations and a few others were found to be residents of the city and were released. The great majority, however, could give no account of themselves and were sent down for thirty days Ar rests will be continued and the polls closely watched tomorrow. Everything points to a close election.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Prisoners Take Advantage of PoII-

OTTUMwA, la., Nov. 3.-While the sheriff of this county and his deputy were over at Bloomfield, Iowa, attending political rally on Saturday evening all the prisoners in the county jail broke out and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Roth sides Confident.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Discussion of the political situation and speculations as to the result of to-morrow's election prevailed ev- erywhere here to-day There was less anxiety manifested on the part of government em- ployes than there was tho day before the Ohio election. Democrats generally speak with confidence of Democratic majority in New York State and of Cleveland's election. On the other hand Republicans, while not so confident about carrying New York, feel con fident Blaine will be elected either with or without New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The corridors of the different uptown hotels were crowded this evening by persons anxious to learn the latest betting on to-morrow's election. Offers were numerous but there were very few takers. One bet was made of $2, ,000 to S1 500 in favor of Blaine on the general result. A number of small bets of $100 to $50 were made that Cleveland would carry this State. A well known bookmaker offered to bet any part of $25, 900 even in favor of Cleveland carrying the State. One thousand dollars to three thousand dollars was offered that Cleveland's majority in the State would be 25 ,0O0 At the Hoffman House well known sporting man offered to bet any part-of $5, GOO at the odds of to 3 that Blaine would carry Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-Betting in the pool rooms tonight is even on the general result, heavy odds on Cleveland carrying New York State and no takers on the same on Erie county. The Republicans have stopped bet ting on this State and county and are confn- ing themselves to the general result.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
THE SITUATION AT KHARTOUm
No Information About Gordon,s Re
 ported Canfura

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Lord Harrington, min ister for war, stated to-day that the govern ment had no information of General Cor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Cleveland at Home to Vote.

BUFFALO, NOV. O.-lu6 udy DSlOI6 01SC- tion was very busy one for Governor Cleveland. He spent nearly all day at his law office where he was visited by con stant stream of people of all conditions in life. In the throng were business and pro- fessional men, mechanics and laborers. Even @ score or more of bootblacks called and asked permission to shake his hand. One of the visitors this afternoon was Richard Frear, who was fifty years ago one of the pioneer wagon peddlers of western New York ''I have voted sixty times,' said Frear, land I guess I'm good for once more.'' The Governor received the veteran with great cordiality. He visited the Academy of Music this evening and saw the Florences in 'Our Governor" He re- ceived an ovation, the audience greeting him with a whir1wind of cheers which were repeated when he left at the close of the third act. The rest of the evening was spent quietly at the City club. The Governor will leave for Albany as soon as he casts his vote in the morning. Tine weather tonight is hay and warm. The local excitement over the election runs high and the streets have been filled with people all the evening.
 While the Governor was at the City club tonight the Ninth ward Cleveland phalanx and Buffalo Democratic legion marched by ana Saluted nm, a1Def Wh1cn they returned and the Governor shook hands with about one thousand admirers. They insisted upon a speech and he responded to their request. He said:
 What shall say to the Buffalo legion have on one or two occasions since my nomination come to this city and been received with the utmost kind ness. stand now in the presence of those de voted to my interests-devoted personally to me. They friends to me because they see in my rec ord in this city something which they admire and something they approve of. You can be assured that certain circumstances which have oc- cured in this campaign have touched Ve deeply. When I have read in the newspapers of the legion and their efforts in my behalf and the manner in which they have upheld the cause every feeling save gratitude is absent from my mind We on the of decisive battle.- lam more than ever anxious that here at my home the battle should be waged successfully and know that the fight here is upon you beg to assure you that whatever the result may be to my dying day I shall remember the efforts and the attachment of tht Buffalo Democratic legion
 Cheer upon cheer was again given for the candidate and with difficulty he made his way through the crowd up to the balcony of the club house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET. oct25daw
 IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad I West Haven there will be some call for
 Building Lots. have a tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green, on Church street. 400 feet front and 2OG feet deep, which will sell at S5 per front foot will take less for the whole of it. There is nothing else so favoraby located that be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
OUR COAST DEFENSE.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY WILL UNsETTLE BUSINESS. VOTE FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
VOL. LII.
df1Iat1ts.
WANTER.
WANTEm $

A SITUATION by respectable German girl A who speaks English, situation in Ameri- can family. Reference if required Inquire at
 nO4 2tF SDRICRTT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

regard to the authority of Sheriff Hawkins in
 calling on the Governor for troops to guard
 the polls tomorrow. The Mayor said: "That
 right belongs to me. Troops are not wanted
 or needed. It is most outrageous presump-
 tion on the part of the sheriff to make the demand. If troops are sent him here will have charge ot them and not Hawkins. do not say that will send them back, but they will not be used The law gives me control of them while here and I will command them" The Mayor was considerably worked up over the affair. Many other Democrats share his opinion that the sheriff was too quick. The Mayor will probably use his le gal authority to prevent any call for troops and will use his influence to eountermand the renuisition of the sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
Another Democratic Lie Nailed.

CLEVELAND, Nov. sc. B. Lockwood positively denies ever having stated, as has been alleged, that General Garfield told him that he was forced to appoint MT. Blaine Secretary of State that the appointment was the cause of all tho troubles that led to his being shot Mir Lockwood says he never saw Garfield after he was shot
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
noenl xyeather necofa,

AUtHA WNWNHoE AAetVFNk
 ron NOV. 8, 1884,
 7:t6 1t:16 3:1e 7:16 It:16
 AM. AM PM P.A RM Barometer ~ soA sd.45 3o.4O 3042 304 Thermoneter. 34 46 30 45 70 Humidity ...... 7S 62 63 T5 68 Wind, in direction miles per hour N 1 NE s B o Weather. Clear Clear Clear Cl'dy Fair Mean bar, 30 4so; mean temp, 41.4 mean humid ity, 76.3.
 Max temp, 52.; min. temp, s1.; rainfall = inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 6 miles.
 FOR NOV 8, 18S3 Mean bar, so1e7; mean temp, 41.; mean humid ity, 60.
 J.H SHERMAN, Sergt S. c. U. S. A. .* minus sign Fl prehxed to thermometer read ings indicates temperature below zero I A dash Fl prefixed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure.