davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
The Bridgeport Republican State Pa-
 Fade.

The grand Republican State parade in Bridgeport takes place on Wednesday even ing. Several companies from this city and many from other places will participate
 The Rally TO-Night.
 Go and hear tonight at the Coliseum Ed itor Thomas Fortune of the New York Globe and Col. Henry Allen, our candidate for Congress. The Glee club will sing La dies are invited. Various campaign compa- nies will do escort duty
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
The Easter. Glove

Messrs. Foster Paul 6 Go. own the patent rights in the hook and cord arrangement for fastening gloves. It was at first used on their own best quality of Kid Glove known as the Foster glove, and that kind of fastening got to be associated in the minds of many ladies with that very superior quality of glove. Subsequently, Mess. F., P. 6 Go. consented to allow certain makers and importers of gloves to have the hooks and cords put on their goods paying royalty of so much a dozen Under this arrangement great many cheap and Inferior goods have been put on the market and often sold at prices which their intrinsic value did not warrant, but which were ob- tainable on account of the fastening. Un- scrupulous retailers frequently sold such gloves as Foster gloves, and were probably helped to do so by the stamp which the goods bore, namely, ''licensed under the Foster patent, many ladies not being care full to distinguish between that and the regu- lar Foster stamp. We ourselves have some times sold these ''icensed'' gloves, but were always very particular not to advertise them as Foster gloves but as gloves with the Eos ter fastening. We regret to say, however, that some other dealers were not so particu- lar. Some time ago we ceased buy ing the genuine Fosters, not that we had any complaint against them, for they were always as nearly faultless as it is possi- ble for any glove made of leather to be, but
  petitors offering cheaper and inferior goods as Fosters.
 Now, however, we have made such an arrangement with Messrs. Foster, Paul & Go. that we are in position to announce that no other firm in New Haven can offer the genuine Foster gloves. If any are offered as such they must be either merely licensed gloves or the remains of some old stock of Fosters, and every lady knows that old dried-up, shop-worn gloves even of good quality are a very poor thing to buy. In order to meet the demand for lower priced glove with their fastenings, Messrs. Foster, Paul 6 Co. now make two lower grades. These are stamped respectively Fowler and William, and at the price at which they are sold cannot be sur passed by any glove now on the market They, as we'll as the Foster, now fitted with the improved hook, which will not catch on lace, wear the sleeve Things, nor accidentally unfasten. We have full hne of these grades in black and colored.
 I N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 12, 1883.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 12, 1883.
 t'I suffered with kidney disease and intense
 pain in back. One bottle relieved and six bottles of Hunts Kidney and Liverl Reme- dy completely cured me."7H. s. Proeter, Furniture Dealer, 50 Salina street. o2Heod&W1W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
. i'islI SARAH Al 6. 6 W "WVfHdffT.TfER. df.
HOOPS S4RSAPARHLA

Is skilfuly yprepared compound, eoncen- trated extract, by c process peculiarly our o1cr, of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known tomedical science as altera- lives, blood-purifiers, diuretics, and tonies.
 Sold by all druggists. Price s1, or six for 6. G.I. HOOD $ co, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27.

The Last Call of tho RepubIi- cans of tho Ninth and Tenth
 Wards at the
 COL E II M THOMAS FORTUNE, Editor of the New York Globe, and COLONEL HENRY ALLEN, Repub- Hcan Nominee of this District,
 Will Speak. Prof. ChandIer's UnrIvaIIed GIec Club
 VIII Sing.
 Bring the Ladies With You.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
BUNNELL's MusEuM

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
GEORGE H. FORD, Chairman.

III. John B. Adriance. J. J. Kennedy, Max Adler, Norval o. King. H. F. AndrusS, Joseph A. Latham, Wm. J. Atwater, Thomas 0. Lewis. R. E. Baldwin, Charles Libby, E. Henry Barnes, c. Purdy LindSley, Herbert E. Barnes, George B. Martin George S. Barnum, Charles S. Merrick John K. Beach, E. P. Merriam, Herbert B. Benton, Frank A. Monson, John ". Bristol, Wm. H. MoSeley, James P. Brewer,- A. D. NeWhalI.
 B. E. Brown, John J. Osborn. jr., F. A. Bowman, Norris G. Osborn, Frank C. Bushnell, c. Berry Peets Frank L. Bigelow, Joseph D. Punkett George Blakeman, John H. Phillips, John B. Darlington, T. A. Potter, Lewis D. Chidsey, Frank D. Sloat Wm. E. Chandler Carlos Smith, James Craig, LC. Smith, Oscar Dikeman, A. G. Shell, Benjamin R. English, F. B. Spencer. Wooster E. Ensign, George E. Spare, F. B. FarnSWorth, Horace H. Strong, George l.. Finney, l.. H. Stannard, Joseph T. Fitch, c. S. Thompson,
 Simeon J. Fox, s. s. Thompson, w. H. Fulton, Frank c. Futile, E. A. GeSSner, Daniel H. Veader. John Heeney, S. Harrison Wagner, s. R. Hemingway, Herbert C. Warren, Lewis Hotchkss, Frank B. Walker, L. E. Jerome, F. H. Waldron, Charles l.. Johnson, Romanta Wells, A. H. Kellam, Henry N. Whittelsey, jr. HONORARY MEMBERS. H. B. Bigelow, Henry G. Lewis, Henry H. Bunnell, s. B. Merwin. jr., E. s. Greeley, Richard Peck, N D. Sperry.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Harugarf Fair.

The Harugari Liedertafel fair in Lamar block, on Crown street, was continued with very gratifying success on Saturday evening. There was the largest crowd present since the opening and everybody present enjoyed themselves. The result of the voting as re- ported by the committee was as follows:
 Picture-G. Stelze, 10615; O. Wall, 9; J. IgG, A; W; Knoth, 52; J; ZaPp, 30;
 1O71S; Miss o. Kohler, 361S; Miss B. Seidde 16; Miss E. Krause, 5; Miss c. Haas, 10 Miss T. Schlein, 27.
 Coffee pot-Mrs Buxbaum, 961S; Mrs Pfeiffer, 71; Mrs. Herpich, 6; Mrs. Zapp 211S5; Mrs. Homann, Il; Mrs. Bolze, Il; Mrs Faitsch, 8; Mrs. Lockwood, 12; Mrs. Stebel 1; Mrs. Krause, 5.
 Cane-P. Hugo, votes; G. Bolze, 46; NJ. Faitsch, 151115: N. Possner, 715; Oh. zapp, 5; s. Lang, 1.
 Snuff box-Arion, IS; Teutonia, 8; Turn Verein, 5; Cecilia, 13; Schwoeizer Verein, 5 Steuben lodge, K. of H., 7315.
 The fair will continue this and tomorrow evenings.
 A Former New Haven Citizen.
 The New York World of yesterday has in a group of portraits of prominent and pros porous New Workers, successful merchants the architects of their own fortunes a good picture of MT. J. N. Collins, a former New Haven gentleman, still we'll remembered by many of our citizens, and who still retains valuable property interests in our city, re- presented by MT. Horace P. Hoadley, the real estate agent and broker, such as Collins block on Chapel street, where the Grays had their armory number of years ago, and property on Whalley avenue and elsewhere The paper says of MT. Collins: 'tMr. Joseph N. Collins, the head of the large cloak and fur house at No. 32 West Fourteenth street, is 8 native of Granville, Washington county, this State, where his father, who served in the war of 1872, is a prosperous farmer and still living. MT. Collins, who is fine look ing gentleman of about forty-eight or fifty years, deserted his farm life during the gold fever in 1857 and started for the West, but he got no further than New Haven, Conn. where he soon established himself in business. He began in a small way, cutting and mak- ing many of the finest fur garments of the day, which rendered him justly popu- lar. In 1878 he came to the metropolis and began business at Sixth avenue and Seven teenth street, but in little while he found his quarters too contracted and secured the magnificent five-story building he now occu- pies- One of the principal features of the establishment is that everything in the way of outfits for ladies, misses and children, from the simplest school suit to the hand somest plush or seal garment, can be found in endless variety. Mir. Collins, who is al most constantly on the ground, attributes his great success to the courteousness and at tention on the part of his army of employees who seem to be imbned with the character istics of their employer, whose countenance continually wears smile."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Entertainments. -r ---1-.a

Neil Burgess is always popular. The pub lie appreciate. his clever impersonations and delightful acting. In no character has MT. Burgess established better claim to the pop ular approval than as Mrs. Puffy in ''Vim. 3 The play will be presented at the New Haven Opera House Wednesday and Thursday even ings. There will be large audiences surely
 LIGHTS O LONDON.
 Shook & Golfers Union Square Lights O London combination will present the ever welcome melodrama Lights O London" at Carll's Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday nights. The play will be present ed with all the original scenery and appoint ments. It is one of the finest melodramas ever seen on the American stage Its action IS stirring, the plot absorbing, the scenery realistic and the company really excellent. The tickets are going fast at Loomis'.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 Bennett & Moulton's Opera company en- ters upon the second week of its engagement at Bunnel's museum with the prestige of a week of packed houses and meritorious per- formances behind it. The afternoon and evening performances will be continued for one week, the s'Chimes of Normandy" being given to-day and tomorrow, ttBiIlee Taylor'' on Wednesday and Thursday and "Pinafore'' on Friday and Saturday. In addition to the museum attractions the Hungarian magyar seers will be on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Special 9ntices Special 9ntices. F. M. BROWN & CO.'S
 WEEK OF SPEC 1 A | B A R t Al N s IN ALL DEPARTMENTS NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


  
  yourselves need not purchase you Seeing polite eand everything exactly represented
 Furnishings Browne Inducements in Gents Half Hose , in Gents Wte Grey and Scarlet ofert Shirts at very low prices Ladie an Co offer the F. s Brown English
 
 Ladies Msse'a and Chidren's Co and at the " F. M Brown Co., ineof
 Muslin Undo Co offer speciality of Infants Outfits of deaeptn ,. this bargains in Ladies and Misses Misses Woted & Co best line of Cosets the
 Trimmings Fringes. N O. this week offer elegant line o Fur and Feather beautiful assortment inps and Beaded orna  NOtiO & Co offer to this novelties Plush Mirrors . ,. . & the M very Jewdry and Made ID F M ac popular Co for the z Brown Co.,. thiswee offer bargains sin La l. Brown& Ladies Handkehief
 
 Brown this week offer the finest stock Ribbons the State the low
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

The Hathorn water, 2 dozen in 8 case, convenient size for families. new lot of bath sponges to arrive next week
 oc6 cod WHITTLEsEY's DRUG STORE. Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths. All the appointments, with large swim ming tank, at 18S York street. E. KRAUsE. jy19 WSstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
SCROFULA,

~ U ~ ~D U - EMA A A remedy that can destroy the germs of Bcrofula, and when once settled has the pow CT to root it out, must be appreciated by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those of middle age and late in life, as it. lustrated byaour printed testimonials, prove HooD's SARsAPARILLA to be a reliable rem edy, containing remedial agents which do positively cure scrofula and eradicate it from the blood.
 WARNER, N. H., Jan. 21, 1879.
 MEsSRS. c. I. UooD 6 Co.,, Lowell, Mass: Gentlemen-For ten years previous to the early part of 1877 I had been constant sui ferer from scrofulous ulcers CT sores, which tion, as described in my letter to you in Sep tember of that year. The continued excel lent health which enables me to keep house for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps alive my intense personal intSreSt1n HoOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and cannot refrain rom ex- pressing my gratitude for the permanent cure this wonderful medicine effected in my case nearly two years ago, while living in Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up thing before close. have recommended your Sarsaparilla to hundreds. and think more than thousand cases, and my faith in its 1nYincibility in curing Scrofula has be- come absolute by the wonderful cures it has enected aside from my own. trust you VIII not be slow in making the merits of HOODS SARSAPARILLA known everywhere, for it is a duty you owe to mankind. With best wishes remain very truly yours,
 SARAH q. WHITT1ER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
STATE CONVENTION.

delegate from Webb county, also can
didate for the house TO succeed lion
Santos Binovidos, the Mexican gen
eral of the confederacy. =,
II. w. Hudson. Esq,. OF fearsa,i
delegate from Frio county and candi
date for the house, to succeed Hon. 10
M. Horkness.
of Congressman Hancock, and dele
gate from Travis.
Col. j. Il. Breckenridge OF Austin,
who would be willing TO cope with
Wash Jones for the congressional hon.
ors now heaped upon John Hancock.
Hon. Jno. Gordon, district attorney
of the Wise county district.
Hon. Pete Walton, the handsome
chief clerk OF the secretary of state.
Hon. w. f. Upton Of Fayette, the
new spaker of the house Of representa-
tives. so say reports.
Hon. Felix Smith and Hon. l.. b.
johnson, the Travis county represen-
tatives.
Hon. w. l.. Thompson of San An
tonic.
Senator A. S. Matlock of Montague.
c. M. Rogers of Corpus Christi, the
husband OF Mrs. Rabb, the cattle
queen"
Ex-senator w. H. Burgess of Sequin,
who wants to go to Chicago from his
congressional district.
Hon. Geo. PendIeton, brother of our
Hon. w. s. Pendleton. The funny
man of the notorious Eighteenth"
Hon. A. NJ. Taylor of Red River, the
coming man from his section for con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Managers Decline Receiving the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
University Notes. Charters Filed Treas
ury Receipts.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, June 10.-The commission
OF appeals reported the following cases
to the supreme court to be affirmed
Sedgwick VS.. Carlew, from McLen.
nan, opinion by Walker, p. j.; Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe Railway vs.. Do
ran ct al, from Tarrant. opinion by
watts, j.; Wilson vs.. Hampton et
al, from stephens, opinion by
Watts, D.; Haley Va. KOenig and
WE. from Medina, opinion by
watts, j.; Glenn 1t. al VS.. Ashcraft.
rom Cooke, opinion by Watts, j:
carter Bros. va. Yarmger Bros, from
Montague, opinion by Delaney, j.
10 be reversed and remRnded: Weiss
Us. Davis, from Williamson, opinion
by Delaney, j; Peters vs.. Reed ct al.
rom Tarrant, opinion by Delaney, j;
aaiveston,. Harrisburg Il San An
ionic hallway, ys. Ware. ct. al
from Kinney. opinion by Delaney, j.:
Marten vs. re. Worth Compress Com
pany, from Tarrant, opinion b Watts.
y; Dyer ct. al. vs.. Dyer. from Fannin'
opinion by Watts, j.; Hamburg & Bre.
men, Fire Insurance Company, VS.. Mo-
Watts. j. ~
me board Of managers of the dea
ana dumb asylum decline to receive
lheir new building and have passed
resolutions requesting the architect tn
Indicate the defects In the work and
the contractor to remedy them before
thsy WIN pay for the building.
Nothing ofspecial importance il re-
ported from the action OF the board N
regents 10 far. They are maturing the
WORK before them, however. . 80
Cnarters hled-Liberty Normal and
Business college, Palestine Bantist
church, Texas Machine companv ~
usaiIas, Tex, capital 500 600 Ironinr
90 %a as,a, ssoc company Of Paris. Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11

Col. r. M. Henry of Hopkins
county vas last night being diligently
and favorably discussed as chairman
of the new state executive committee
to be chosen at Houston.
Col. Tom Murray of Mckinney and
the Collin county delegation got in
last night. While taking as much
interest as anybody in the
convention, he Is also doing
good work in the interest of the great
eX-Confederate reunion to begin at
Dallas on August 8. Col. Murray is
a warm indorser of the new census
and every other measure that will
tend to advance Texas interest and
give any section of the state any rights
they do not possess, to the fullest
degree. His section, he says, is solid
for the old ticket.
Barney Gibbs came over yesterday
with the Dallas delegation and circu-
lated around about as numerously and
theoretically as any man attending
the convention. THE GAZETTE still
tenders him the freedom of the bal
cony from which TO deliver that anti
free-grass speech.
To elect president, i0l electoral
votes are necessary. The vote of the
solid South. Delaware and New York
give 800. Add Indiana, las the
chances are that Hendricks name will
carry 1t, and it is plain that the DEM
ocrats stand fine chance to elect the
''old ticket
The speech of Gov. Hubbard at Gin
cinnati in seconding the nomination
of Hancock for president gave him
national reputation as an orator.
The intention prevalent yesterday
to hold district caucusses last night to
outline plans to follow in the con-
vention to-day was abandoned, as
many delegates could not arrive till
the late trains, and who would thus
be deprived of the privilege of discus
sion and consultation. 1t is under
stood caucusses will be held this
morning. There was considerable
hoo-nobbing in knots and groups, how
ever, and many little booms made and
unmade.
The Kaufman delegation Is divided
on the two.thirds rule, united on the
old ticket against free grass, and unan.
, imous for new state census and legis.
lative apportionment.
Barney Gibbs was last night COM
, planning OF pain under the buttons OF
his vest. He attributed it to too much
f free grass, but did not say whether it
was mint or mesquite.
[ The northeastern part of the state
will urge the nomination as delegate
: at large of Col. Chas. DeMorse O
: GAINESVILLE. Col. DeMorse is Demo
crat of the old school with a STATE rep.
0 utation, and his friends think that his
services to the party have heretofore
I had scant recognition.
t Capt. A. Faulkner. the general pas
C senger agent of the Houston & Texas
r Central railroad, is here. Few men in
Texas have happier faculty of i'm
= pressing their views on others thar
| he.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
coNvENr1oN oFr1Crns.

Among the states made up yesterday
by little knots of delegates and friends
of individuals were the following: J..
@. Chenoweth for temporary and Joe
Sayers for permanent chairman Joe
Sayers for temporary and Upton of
Fayette permanent chairman; John
NJ. Claiborne of Galveston for tempo
rary and J. L. p. Whitehead Of
Laredo for permanent chairman; B.
+. Fly, Jr., of San Antonio
Appealed by common consent to be solid
for temporary secretary. No other
name for that position was mentioned.
Mr.. Fly would fill the position ably,
and THE GAZETTE recommends him 10
the convention. Late last night it was
pretty generally agreed that the con-
vention presiding officers had been
about as good as determined upon in
the persons of Col. Thomas H. Murray
of Mckinney for temporary, and Hon.
John Y. Gooch of Palestine as per
manent chairman.
morris Coffee of Galveston is
strongly backed for sergeant-at-arms
of the convention. He has the qualifi-
cations TO make most excellent
officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
CONVENTION NOTES,

The reception committeeman are
certainly busy.
Maj. o. K. Dwyer, of San Antonio,
is probable district delegate from the
tenth.
The delegates already arrived are
splendid specimens of Texas man.
hood.
There seems to be an inclination to
make Hon. J. y. Smith a delegate at
large.
Mr.. NJ. A. Sprouts, a prominent law
yer Of Abilene, is attending the con-
vention.
II free grass" Is not an issue. then
why does 1t resound from every group
OF delegates?
One would think Marion Martin
would be afraid as death of newspaper
men-but he isn't.
i. T. Gammage of Palestine is
booked rs one Of the Third district as
pirants for delegate.
Hon. Will Hudgins of Texarkana
will cast the vote Of that county In
the convention to-day.
The earnest men of the couyention
recognize that free grass is question
for the people to determine.
The drift of conversation among the
delegates show strong feeling that
Tilden and Hendricks Is the ticket.
@. 9. Sweeney, as one of the Seventh
district delegates to Chicago, is the
watchword Of the Galveston delega.
ton.
AT the Pickwlck last night the hen
played Dixie, IN honor OF Mrs. Ham
mond Belle Boyd, who Is guest OF
the hotel.
Among the delegates that arrived
Yesterday were: Il. l.. Shropshire of
Comanche, Il. +, Murchison and J. J
Faulk of Athens.
Mr.. w. F. Ramsey Of Cleburne. a
prominent delegate and one OF the
most winning politicians IN the state,
arrived last Light.
The name Of Judge J. A. Carroll OF
Denton Will be presented and urged
- one Of the delegates TO represent the
Fifth district Vt Chicago.
Whist did YOU internal GAZETTE
folks Inject this free grass into The
campaign for?" WAS the pathetic moan
q 4 candidate yesterday.
NJ. Ajmistead, OF Jefferson, SAYS
Ireland will 20 Ia again, because &c
hes no opPpsttiOn. He thinks new
( cenels eznipently proper.
Neper., J. Q. Nicholson, e. A. Al
~ 40 r. W. Hudson oame In from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
INDIAN TERRIrEoY.

One of the things likely to come be-
fore the convention concerns the In
dian territory. Capt. Joseph Ander-
son of Fort Worth is agitating the
question, and unbosomed himself yes
terday to a GAZETTE scribe. Can't.
Anderson was formerly of Minnesota
and Dakota. He went through the
Sioux war of 1923 and was the first
white man to enter the house of the
great Chief Little Grow after the great
massacre of 1862. He says that the re-
quirements OF civilization demand
that the beautiful territory surrounded
by Texas on the south and west, Kan
sas on the north and Arkansas and
Missouri on the east should be or
gained into a territorial government,
surveyed into townships and sections,
aud that the Indian people should be
distributed in well dispersed settle
ments upon alternate sections OF
about eighty acres of land for
every man, woman and child;
that this would occupy about one-ninth
part Of the territory and that the re-
nainder should be dedicated to civil
lied settlement at a reasonable price
to be occupied by actual settlers only
upon long credit, at not more than fiv,
per cent. interest. The principa
should stand equally between a perma
nent school fund. the interest of which
should be applied to all the inhab
itants irrespective of previous condi
ton, aud permanent Indial
annuity fund, the interest O
which to be USED in purchas
of cattle and other necessary articles O
civilization, including buildings
fences ETC., for the Indians.
Capt Anderson is confident that
plank similar to the above woul
strengthen the national platform
enough to carry Kansas for the Den
ocracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11

Special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Post
this morning says in an editorial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
Rel,loya|

Mrs. G. D. Bren N
following announssn,p1
ladies Of this div n
Texas:
Having determined n
my stock and business \
n middle of July, / will 81
Summer goods at reduc
as FOLLOWS, for Sin, N
Satin ready.made dresse]