davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-15
TUE LADIES are delighted with ;

The elegant - hand.Sewed Button.
Tnrlvalled 81 Kid aud Goat Button,
Our 81 handmade Paris Kid Button.
The 81. % aud Sl.jO reliable worked hole Kid
and Pebble Button, and
The splendid assortment Of fine Shoes for
young and old, at Iahn's Reliable shoe House,
SIG seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1884-10-15
Bear Dance on Prices.

Our prices are not "mark
downs" although they are "way
down. We are always below the
Others in price and above them in
style and quality. We have a line
OF Children's Goods from S. to Srs.
We don't claim for the S. that it Is
handsome, but it is well-made, all
wool, and we know it will do won
derful service. Our Corduroy Suits
will stand almost any amount of
hard usage. Our Plated Suits in
plain, brown, and plaid corkscrews
are as nice as you ever saw, and
cheaper.
Our goods are all cut and mad
with the greatest care, and the way
they sell is an evidence Of their ap-
probation. We can sell you as
handsome and as well-made Prince
Albert Goats, in fine corkscrew, for
S35 the suit as any one will make
you to order for $50, and it will fit
you as well. Our Blu iness Suits at
sIa, SIS, SIS, $40, and sa5 are
hard to beat.
Call and see for yourselves.
E. b. BARNUM & CO., g
931 Penna. Av.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

DUCKS charge everybody with being n
"quack," and there are but few who are ex
cmpt from the gosling accusation. Dr. Bulrs
Cough Syrup is certainly an exception to the
rule, rs il Is no doubt the greatest remedy
offered to II suffering people.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

"ALpERSEY DAIRY wAGoNs."- Fresh Al
llvered In y pound Ward" prints, ut 45'.
per pound. Also cottage cheese DC, per BALI
buuermilk, DC. per quart, and sweet milk at DC,
per quart
National Republican., 1884-10-15

The following marriage licenses have

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: c. +. Mcohan, of this city and
Christine schaticrt, of Wurtemburg, Germany;
Chris. u. Rcckcrt, of Baltimore, Md, and
Mary f.. May, of Georgetown, d. c.; AleXan-
der Budd and Dora Washington; Frank lIar.
vcy and Amanda Banks; Robert w. Darr and
Kate NJ Mahler; John II, Manning and Mary
Parker; b, t. August and Sarah j, owens.
Boys' Double.breostod saok suits. Fiseman
National Republican., 1884-10-15

FALL Tor COATS are becoming necessity
this season Of lhc year when the weather is SC
changeuble, and we have them in the largest
variety and prices extremely reasonable. Else
man Bros cor. 9TH and E.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

VoTEGs leaving the city should not forget to
take box of +. .. u. Cigars from Chris Abner
along
National Republican., 1884-10-15

The Washington schuetzen Park company,
which owns the property known as Gales's
Woods through their attorney, Mr.. d. W.
Classic, yesterday fled a bill in equity
against August schmidt, tenant of the com
puny, and Thomas McCann to restrain the
building of frame sheds in the park grounds
and the renting of the same to McCann for
use Of the Italian labOrers employed by him
on the Boundary Street sewer.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

81 ner gallon, 7j cents quart pottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
at MCGee's, Ninth. near ID.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

ALL of the Gitest riders are entered in the
Capital Bicycle club races on Friday, Athletic
National Republican., 1884-10-15

BOYS Prince Albert frock suits Eisema
Bros, cor. 9TH and Il.
National Republican., 1884-10-15
Cart.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c. will send
n recipe that will cure you, free of charge.
Thisgreat remedy was discovered by II mis-.
sionary In South America Send a self.ad.
dressedenvelope to the Rev. Joseph 4. lnman,
Station D., New York City
National Republican., 1884-10-15
Rnildlng Permits.

Building permits have been issued Benoni
shreve, erect a two-story frame dwelling, Fox
alls Lane road 5000; Mrs. A. Collins, repair
frame, 1927 sixth street northwest, $50; Mr.. j.
Grimes, repair brick, 1926 Tenth street north.
west, $500: Asa Whitehead, erect a private
stable, fronting alley, between Seventeenth
street and Connecticut avenue and Rhode
Island avenue and n street northwest, 81 500
Hcrdic company, repair stable, Twenty-sec-
Ond and q streets northwest, 500.
National Republican., 1884-10-15
STOP Minute Cool Down from the elec

STOP A MINUTE Cool Down from the cleo
ton excitement and remember that you now
require heavier shoe and that Hahn's Relia-
BILE Shoe House is the place for:
The Finest Gents Handmade Shoes made.
Mems $3.50 Custom Calf Boots.
Mems $3.50 Famous Double or Single Sole
Calf Boots.
Gents $3.50, warranted" full Calf Button,
Laced or Congress
Gents elegant hand.stitched Button, Laced,
and Congress.
SIG seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

Justice Cox in the equity cause of Theodore
Mills and The other children of Clark Mills, de-
ceased, against the widow Susan L. Mill:
and Eva Mills Howell, made an order yesterday
directing the, sale OF the Meadow Bank Spa
farm and appointing I. A. Lambert, S. T.
Thomas, ana c. c. Cole, trustees to sell, fixing
their bond ut $4,000, The decree, which is based
upon the consent of all the parties interested
into suitable lots for suburban residences aud
10 dispose of them at public or private sale
The property is known as the country resi-.
dence and foundry of the late Clark Mills and
the scene of his greatest triumphs in sculpture
National Republican., 1884-10-15

FAsHIOSABLE.-Our stock represents every
design on the fashion plate, the trimming and
workmanship in accordance. EiscmRn Bros,
the most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor.
9Th and f.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

VoTERS leaving the city should not forget to
tulic tt box Up. o. ID, Cigars from Chris Abner
nlDnu.
National Republican., 1884-10-15
1926 EACH.

IS Dozen Fine ar. & c."
Satin Corset, handsomely embroid
cred, silk stitched, lace top, side
steels, thoroughly made and perfect
fitting, well worth So each,
$3.50 EACH.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

BICYCLE races at Athletic park Friday, Oct
IL, Ais.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

BOYS Double.breastod sack suits. Eiseman
Bros, cor 7tb and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-15

IS Dozen "R. & c."
Double Bone Corset, silk stitched
throughout, lace top, being heavily
boned over the hips makes the Cor
set virtually unbreakable,
$1.26 EACH.
20 Dozen Fine French
Satine and Coutille Corset, war,
ranted whalebone, side steels, hand
somely embroidered, silk stitched,
durability guaranteed,
SO EACH.
40 Dozen 81. c." Corsets,
double-boned, side steel, silk stitched,
lace top, perfect shape, both long
and short lengths, in pink, cardinal,
black, drab, blue, Cream, and
White,
National Republican., 1884-10-15
An Italian Camp Not Wanted.

SEE the street parade of the Washington
Bicycle club Oh Friday.
National Republican., 1884-10-15
As the SEASONS Roll Around, and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:
SUGAR :
SPICES:

Under this head We can confidently state that
we have a supply of Selected Spices second to
none in the country. Our Whole Spices are Sc
Iected stock, thoroughly cleaned, while our
Ground Spices are from the same stock, and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure,
National Republican., 1884-10-15
81 EACH.

IS Dozen "R. & c." Col
ored Satin Corset, made from fine
French Coutille, silk stitched and
finished, embroidered tops, war
ranted whalebone, perfect shape, in
pink, cream, blue, cardinal, drab,
white, and black,
National Republican., 1884-10-15

mprsng nearly every make and style now considered des
National Republican., 1884-10-15
BRAIDS!! BRAIDS!!!
BUTTONS Sill

The different styles sample cards mber 1858 One thousand
different patterns good and they all
s and the prices the by the dozen offered by wholesale
houses by the gross
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Indiana.

Death Dealing CyclOne-Terribie Fury
Ofths Angry Elements.
MUNorE, April 2.-The cyclone which yes
terday destroyed the town of o .kville ap
peared at p. m. Two heavy black clouds,
one driving from the west, another from the
north, met at the house of Louis Cochran,
two miles west of Oakville, lifting it bodily
from its foundation and tearing it into kind
ling wood. A minute after it struck Oakville,
carrying death and destruction with it. OF
the thirty houses In Oakville all but three
were torn to atoms. Four persons were
killed outright in Oakville and the fifth
died this morning. James Saunders, living
two miles west of here. was also killed,
making six killed and large number of in
iured persons are reported wounded
The large warehouse and sawmill adjoining
are in ruins and the scene is a chaos of rub
bish, of whose ownership it is impossible to
tell. Anna Dearborn, an old lady, two sons of
Colonel johnson and John Sandy were killed
and two other persons whose names a-e un-
known. Chris. Swain lost everything, his house
blown from over his head, but like Cochrane
escaped uninjured. Hale had a new house
removed entirely from its foundations. The
track of the cyclone was quarter of mile
wide. Two of the women killed in Oakville
were picked up by the wind aud carried q
half mile and deposited in the woods.
Twelve other houses were literally shattered
into splinters. A large number of horses
cattle and sheep were killed and telegraph
poles were Frustrated for mile and half.
It is believed the loss of life in the country
has been conside rahle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Side-ShOw ShouteFs.
A ProfessiOnal's ideas of His Peculie r
Business.

Professionals ideas of His Peculfer
Business.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
Shouting for side-show is not the most
aesthetic occupation in the world, but it is
one of the healthisst, and it has other
advantages which attract the class of young
men engaged in it. In yesterdays rain the
reporter had talk with one of the outdoor
men of one Of the recent additions to the
city's varied attractions in the amusement
line, and that was what he said about the
shouter's business. When asked if that was
all he could say for the business, he replied:
''Oh, no; it gives a man a chance to travel,
broadens his views, and gives him an under
standing of human nature for which no other
occupation affords as great an opportunity.
This rain has knocked business for this day,
but give me one hours sunshine and I will
start in again with the enthusiasm of man
who has Just entered his business. In the
East good shouter gets $25 a week, and
they advertise and are advertised for just as
any other class of talent. It is a regular
business there and well folio wed. Shouters
are generally decent fellows, but as their
business is often precarious they sometimes
will accept situation with an unreliable
which has prejudiced SO many people against
our trade But shouting Is our business,
and il does not make much difference to us
whether it is the amphibious and earnivor
GUS dog or a panorama of the Holy Land. 1t
is not an easy business to learn. bnt when
man becomes once accustomed to
it he can shout before the crowned heads
with the dignity and ease Of fish peddler
in the most familiar alley on his business
route 1t is great business in one way.
You see, we don't have to pack any ap-
paratus or carry any wardrobe. A man
can start on g moments notice. But
hotel men are not apt to think any more
of traveller because he has no baggage
That is the way it goes-one thing balances
another. There are advantages and draw
backs, ups and DOWNS The worst calamity
of all, of course, is the failing of the voice.
Did you ever see a shouter that couldn't
shout? Well he is thes most melancholy man
you ever will see. He pines away and dies.
Before dissolution everybody abuses him
The curiosities whose praises he has sung for
years refuse to recognize him, and the boys
who steal in under the tents make him the
butt end of all their jokes. He is the en-
bodiment of misery"
ratified off his story of the strange business
in much tho same style he would have
sumed ON his box in front of the show. He
did not appear the least exhausted, but the
reporter found some difficulty in keeping
track of the ideas elucidated by the vol uble
Snowman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of Public Works.

Matters Claiming the Boards Atten-
ton Last Evening-NothIng of Inn
portauce Tran.aeted.
The Board of Public Works met last even
ing. Mayor Lewis presided. Mr. B. Scott
asked permission to connect two houses, the
property of Israel Wooding, Of 6s Dixwell
avenue, with the sewer. Referred to Com
mittee on Sewers with power to act. Bills
were approved amounting to about Sc, 600.
Alderman Barker asked for the widening
of Munson street from Orchard to Crescent.
Referred to Court of Common Council
Mr.. G. c. BIatchley and Mr.. Warren, of
the State street horse railroad, desired that
the new pavement on State street be laid of
Belgian blocks instead of cobble stones be-
tween the rails. They also asked that the
pavement be laid on both sides of the track
one block at time. The board voted to
have the Belgian blocks between the rails
and to have the pavement laid at the discre-
ton of the engineer. The cost is 81 1893
greater than the proposed cobble stones
would have cost.
A communication from Clerk c. R. Whe-
don of the Board of Health stated that the
board had passed the following:
Whereas, Numerous complaints have come
to this board of the dumping of unhealthy
rubbish in public places and on private prop
erty in this city therefore, this board rec
ommend that the Board of Public Works
provide suitable dumping grounds The
communication was accepted and filed
Several miscellaneous orders in regard to
sidewalks, grading, eta., were passed An
order for sidewalks revealed the fact that a
new street in the northern part of the city
has been named NATION street. The side
walk inspector remarked with pride, eyes,
they wanted to call it NATION boulevard,
but thought that was too much honor"
The Committee on Sewers reported that
the Greene street overflow matter was not
being ettended to, and an order to the Oourt
of Common Council was asked The report
was accepted.
A vote of thanks to those vhe assisted at
Hartford in the West river Strengthening
matter was not passed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

hotel, q watch from q. Miller, and also Dor.
rowing money from several parties about
town. They are all anxious to soc him again.
The trial Of F. Konzleman, charged with
theft from Robert Wilson and passing forg-
ed orders on John Hutchinson, came up be-
fore Justice link yesterday afternoon at
Town Hall. He was given 80 days in jail for
theft, and bound over to the Superior court
in the forgery cases. He plead guilty to all
the charges.
One session in the schools to-day on &C.
count of the storm.
Signor Bosco gives gift entertainment at
Gaylord's Opera House April 4, and Z.
J. @. Sharkey is still at work forming his
battery with good prospects OF success. 1t
is hoped that Lawyer Sharkey's efforts for
his clients may never cause his battery to be
called into use.
DR.. link had his new team out yesterday.
They make fine appearance.
Elmer Spencer is still quite sick at his home
in Westbrook.
W. P. Rsidy is clerking for E. G. Stod-
dard, the wholesale grocer on State street,
New Haven. April 2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
FIRE RECORD.

A Big Fire in London-The Losses Reach
ing Over a Million Do lars.
LONDON, April "A fire broke out this
evening in the buildings Nos. ID and Il
Pater Noster Row, occupied by John Charles
Foulger, printer, and soon communicated to
the printing establishment of Pardon q Sons,
Nos. 1, and Lovell's Court. The music
publishing house of William Williams & Co.
in Pater Noster Row and Dolly's restaurant
in Lovelrs Court were also attacked by the
flames. All the buildings named were de-
stroy ed and others more or less damaged
The telegraph wires running overhead
through these streets seriously impeded the
work of the fire department. Dolly's res
taurant is one of the very few remaining old
style coffee houses in the vicinity of the old
Newgate market site. The loss will aggre-
gate 81 600 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

WANTED,
MACHINE operator on nne Rhirrs, at
N1 LEWIS
10 II 232 Chapel at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
TNauts.

WANTED
"A SITUATION by competent girl 10 do general
"A homework IN small family or second work.
GOOD city reference. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Ohio.

Settling Down to Quiet-An But One
Regiment Gone From C1ncimm9tI-
An EmOrt to Replace the Lest Law
Library.
CINCINNATI, April 2-All the militia left
to-day except the Seventeenth regiment,
which will remain on duty as long as their
services are required. The barbados were
taken down and the Main street cars were
running over their entire route. There was
no crowd in the vicinity and all excitement
has apparently died out. Mr.. A. A. Ferris
was sworn in by Judge Harmon of the Supe-
rior court this forenoon to act az special
master commissioner and take charge of all
records saved from the court house fire. 1t
appears that people have been permitted in
side the rooms who so forgot their duties and
honesty as to tear up the books and papers
out of spirit of mischief or to obtain relics
Many books and papers belonging to the
sheriff Office were taken from the ruins
to-day and other books and records from the
different county Offices are known to have
been saved. Business in the county clerks Office
will be resumed tomorrow in quarters which
are now being fitted up. The county sta
TONER is busy getting blank books and paper
with which to commence business again and
attorneys will doubtless be able to file papers
regularly within a day or two. The
armory rooms, corner of Court and
Walnut streets, were selected to-day as
the place for the criminal courts The
prosecuting attorneys have also established
their Office in the bsildinS and taken room
for the grand jury. The body will meet to-
morrow morning and proceed at once to find
indictments. 1t was said to-day that all the
prisoners in the Jail are waiting to plead
guilty to the crimes charged and
are willing to save the company the sx-
pense of trials. Mr.. William Myers,
the librarian, who has felt the loss of the law
library more keenly than any ether man con-
nected with the association and who did
much to increase its value and widespread
reputation, has been working hard the past
three days to get a start again. He has
written about three hundred letters to the
Secretary of State of every State and territory
in the United States among others, asking for
such public documents as can be donated.
On the exchange to-day there was a very
perceptible weakening. and the chamber was
better filed than on any day this week.
The pork mon were in great anxiety and as
the blackboard showed them the market was
steadily going lower the fears increased.
The riot had a national influence ON the
stock market and other things have been
affected alphabetically.
AFarmer Killed by lightning.
YOUNGSTOWN, April 2.-William Barnett,
residing on farm in Coatssvile township.
five miles east of this city, started for this
city on horseback this morning. A storm
coming up he took shelter in barn, where
he and his horse were both killed by light
ming He was fifty years old and leaves a
widow and seven children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

n YOUNG e1peRieaced and inkellIRene
~ wishes ofhce work, or any employment Of kin
urea character. Please address at this once.
WILDER FORCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
With Military Honors.

Funeral of Colonel CroSut-OMeIaI Order
From General s. r.. Smith The
Fourth Regiment to Attend In a
Body,
The Fourth regiment will attend in body
the funeral of the late Colonel Crofut, which
takes place at Bethel from the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow at o. M, and
will thus honor the remains of their late
commander. The State will furnish trans
portation. This was arranged at a meeting
of the military authorities at Hartford yes
terday, General Smith presiding. General
Smith has issued the following order;
BRIGADE HHAPeuAnrrns. oNe.
General Orders. No. ]. -'f-- % -0'.'
1. It is with profound regret that the brieadier
5s onsl George s. Crofut of the Fourth ree1ment e.
n g.. etsd at his residence in Bethe the LIST inst
Twenty-third regiment, Co snecticut VOLUNTEERED he
resumed command of his old company, then Cornpa-
ana Subsequently compsnyA of tbs Fa1,rt %i1sla
ment, connectieut National Guard This eomms gl
the regiment From this position he was promoted
to Be Lieu en1n1eO1De If in. in 1871 and Colonel
were always performed with distinguished ability
ana with special credit to himself ana to the orgsn-
zasion with which be was SO long identified He has
worked INCREASINGLY and with devotion rarely
sanalsd to bring the Fourth regiment the present
high standard of efficiency it now enjoys By his
actions demeanor and high sodierly qualities he
has endeared himself not only to regi mt but to
all members Of the National Guard with whom he
was brought In contact, and the felt at his
but by all who knew hiu oNess
H. Tue funeral will be held at the Methodist Epia-
O'Clock b. %. Hes4- "a @oe7' ~
III The brigade staff in full uniform will attend
At - O'Clock M. ~ - e'noi'
~: ofcers will furnish their own TRANSFORMATION
master general. - ~ 1-eA
By order of BRIGADIER GENERAL s. R. sMrrz
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adiutsnt Genar.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Michigan.

Lien Escapes From Its Cage.
DETROIT, April 2.-Ysskerday afternoon
one of the hong belonging TO Miles Orton's
circus, wintsring at Norris, eseaped from his
cage while the keeper was absent. The
keeper was summoned and was soon on the
ground where he fought nearly an hour with
the huge beast before he succesded in getting
the animal back into the cage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
MATHUSHEK PIANO FORTES.

Our sales of this Piano has been I'M
precedented, and far eXcels that OF any
other first-class 1nstrumenG IN Cne
market. Out of the hundreds that we
have sold there is not one to our KNOW
edge that has not given entire salts
faction. Fifteen years experience IN
selling this Piano leads us to say that,
if YOU buy one you will never nave
cause to regret it, and the fact that we
sell on q very small margin for cash or
instalIment enables the masses to pos
FIRST-CLASS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
NINA Willow ~ White Organs ranks among the v
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
NEW DOMINION.

Thunder Daring a Snow Storm.
ToRoNTo, April about six inches of
snow fell throughout Ontario last night. A
phenomenal storm took place at London. A
cold east wind had prevailed all day, when
about 8 o'clock binding snow squall get
in, accompanied by loud peals Of thunder
and remarkably vivid lightning The storm
lasted all the evening, the lightning continu-
ing to CLEAN at intervals, and the snow accu-
initiating at a rapid rate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Bed Gststs.
7ac tory and Water Power For

Steam Power.
&C., SEVERAL Rooms 10 rent at 81 Day street
T5iI 8. PECK & o..