davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
II consider your
Kennedy the best in existence
For Indigestion, kidney

"And nervous debility. have just"
Returned
"From the South in a fruitless
search for health, and find that your
Bitters are doing me more
Good
Than anything elsei
A month ago I was extremely
"Emaciated mp =,
And scarcely able to walk. Now /
am
Gaining strength! and
"FleshW
am
complimented on my improved APP
pearance, and 1t is all due to Hep
Bitters! ]. Wickliffe Jackson,
- Wilmington, Del,
as-None genuine without bunch ,S 0igT rIsa
Hons ON the white label. Shun al me glie,
poisonous stun with Hop" or "Hops' IN
| their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

write this as a
Token of the great appreciation l
have Of your Hop
Bitiers. wvs sffiicted
with in1ammatory rheumatisml
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed
to do me any
Good !!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop
Bitters, and TO my surprise ! am as
well to-day as ever was. hope
"You may have abundant success"
"In this great and"
Valuable medicine:
Anyone 4 wishing to know
more about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, y. Nj.
Williams. 1lO3 10th street, Washing.
ton, d. @.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
NNauJ
---sunanazp % WssrBHvp-
Why is a Lady like a Locomotive ?

Because she carries train, scatters sparks, trans
ports the males, wears shoes, hose pins and
petticoat; rests on ties; is daily doing
more and more for the civilization
and enlightenment of man; some
times switches off on the wrong
track, sometimes bursts her
boiler and scalds the en-
gineer always the
engineers fault.
PLEASE READ OUR LIST OF BARGAINS BELOW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
II Have sufered!n

With every disease imaginable for
the last three years. Our
Druggist, Il. ]. Anderson, recon-
mending "HOp Bitters" to me,
/ used two bottlesl
Am entirely cured and heartily rec
ommend Hop Bitters to every one. j,
ID. Walker, Buckner, Mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
ELAINE AND LOGAN.

I'm the ShefEleld Scientific school -
 Large and Housing Meeting.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the students of the Sheffield Scientific school was held in North Sheffield Hall at D. m. yesterday for the purpose of forming Blaine and Logan company to join the Yale batta1- ion. J. c. Oliver, of 1855, was called to the chair. On the stand was large and beauti- ful bouquet of choice flowers and on the rear wall hung large portraits of Blaine and Lo- gan. A. w. Kimball, '85, was chosen cap tain, H. w. Patten, '86, was elected first lieutenant, and E. Hamlin, '87, was made second lieutenant. Over one hundred signed the roll. The company is to be named the John E.. Clark Guard, S.. S. S., in honor of Professor I. E. Clark, of the department of mathematics, very popular member of the faculty and major in one of the west ern regime nts during the war The Shef field company will be the largest and a great accession to the Woolsey battalion of Yale. If they are not voters, they will fur nish their share of the interest to be demon strated in the coming contest. The uniform will be the same as the academic companies of the battalion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
who Wiu Get the ReWard2

E. R. Hough, constable of Collinsvil1e, and A. W. Kellogg, detective of Pittsfeld, have each put in claim for the $200 reward offered for the arrest of the man who rob- bed Hough's store, the person proving to be none other than Sam Pine, lately found in
 Wethersfeld under an alias. Hough bases his claim on the fact that he furnished the information that led to the arrest of the burg lar and Kellogg made the arrest, having found the man on train from Albany. The case was heard before Judge Carpenter in Hartford yesterday. Decision was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

DEHeA WMGABROMs
 The Democrats of Stratford are preparing to have banner raising
 Look out for special bargains in Hamburgs at the Ruffie store to-day.
 The Glenham club has become defunct, all it's members having deserted it.
 MT. J. Gardner Clark and wife have been spending the week at Nantucket.
 The Harrison Phalanx and two companies of the Molly Pitcher club of Bridgeport turned out last night for drill
 There was no quorum of the Committee on Claims last evening and an adjournment was taken subject to the call of the chairman.
 An Irish-American Blaine and Logan cluL has been formed in Bridgeport under most ia vorable auspices. Eighty signed the roll
 Charles, a young son of MT. James L. Miles, of Milford, with the help of his dog has killed thirty-six woodchucks this sea- son.
 Mir. Scott will preach at the chapel of the Cedar Hill mission tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. praise service opening at 2 pre- cedes the preaching.
 Burglars attempted to rob J. S. Phelan' s grocery store in West Stratford Thursday night. They were frightened off before &C., complishing their object
 MT. McGann, clerk at the store corner of Chapel and Day streets, was kicked in the face by horse on Thursday. His upper lip was badly cut and bruised.
 A meeting of the members of the New Ha- ven county bar will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Superior court room to take action on the death of Adolph Asher.
 The latest report in regard to the American Theater is that O. B. Palmer, who holds a lease for the building, will manage it person ally, putting in 8 good show at an early date.
 The West Haven Union Temperance socie- ty hold their regular monthly meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, Sep tember 28, at 7:3O o'clock A grand temper ance meeting is expected
 The following committee has been chosen by the Young Mems Republican club to se- leet speakers for the clubs meetings: Julius Twiss, John s. Fowler, Wilbur F. Day, L. E. Munson, w. K. Townsend.
 The White Mountain express will be dis continued on and after next Monday. The Montreal express will commence running next Monday evening, leaving this city at 9:O5 p. m. and arriving at New York at 11:25.
 A wrecking car has been recently added to the outtt of the Stamford depot. It will be in readiness to be called out any time of the day or night, with every modern tool for the purposes required and which experience has suggested.
 Beers, at his gallery, 242 Chapel street, is giving away to his callers fine photo-litho- graph, cabinet and card portraits of the presidential candidates, Blaine and Logan, Cleveland and Hendricks. All are invited to have them free
 The Mutual Aid association of Odd Eel lows has voted benefits of $1, 800 each to the heirs of John Teufel, of Bridgeport, and George Brown, of Mandarin, Fla. One of g 900 was voted to the heirs of William Geib, of Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
VOL. LII.
9omrnal ann Uomrier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday september 27, 1884.
NKW ADyRRTIqENENTs T0-DAY

Auction Sale-w. s. Sanford
 Autotype Exhibition-C Cutler's Art Store Adamless Eden-Eew Haven Opera House. Big BargainS-Bolton & Nicely.
 Choice GrapeS-R. w. Mills.
 Dancing-ProfeSsor T. A. Holland. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P Merwin.
 Fine Confections-At Loper's
 Fine Boots and Shoes-J. Strohele For Rent-Store-7O1 Grand Street For Rent-Front Room-tH." For Rent-Grove Hall-S3 Grove StreeR First Mortgage BondS-Poor White & Greenouph Flower PotS-Frank s. Platt Furnaces, Etc.-H. Hoffmeister Grapes-R. W. Mills.
 HatS-Burgess & Burgess Hub Royal Art Stove-S. E. Dibble Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drllppists' New Seedless Raisins-D S. CooDer Notice-HenTy Sutton. School of Fine Art-Mrs Harris Sunday ServiceS-FirSt M F. Church Sunday Servces-First Baptist Branch SSund,ay Seryices-HuLnphrey Street Cong Church Suhqay SerVices-Coitege Street Church sunday SerVlceS-F1rst Baptist ChurehC Wooster So) sunday SerVices-St. John Street M. E. Church sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday ServlceS-Advent Church Sunday E3erylces-Trinity M. E. Church Sunday Services Church of the Messiah Sunday Services United Church. sunday Servtces-Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday Services-City Mission Walnut Tafy-At Loper,s. Manted-Situation-1,46 ,466 Chapel Street Manted-Sit Taylor wanted tion-259 Wooster Street Wanted-Situation-'P G"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
West Haven Notes.

The Beach House continues to attract many guests who desire to remain there for several weeks yet. In compliance with their wishes Mir. Freeman will keep open during the month of October.
 The Hinman House continues to be as popular as ever. F. F. Lucas, the genial proprietor, knows 'show to keep hotel" and cater to the wants of his many patrons. The Hinman House is kept open the year round and all who visit it are pIeaaed Iitb their treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Funeral of AdoIph Asher.

The funeral of the late Adolph Asher will take place from the synagogue on Court street on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Klee- berg. The burial will be in charge of Mr. Keller, the undertaken on Orange street. The casket, which is of walnut, is covered with black broadcloth with few trimmings but rich in it's plainness. It is lined with white satin and deliberately trimmed. The bars, or handles of the casket, instead of being plated are covered with plush. On the top of the easket and near the foot is a silver plate bearing the inscription, My Friend.'' Near the head is another plate on which is in scribed Brother
 The name plate with birth and date of death will also be placed on the casket
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Claurcln Nofea-

Rev. Dr. Peck, of Trinity M. E. church, commences series of sermons to young men 'o-lnofTow which will no doubt prove in- structiVe and profitable. Dr. Peck's extend eo acquaintance in the large cities of the onion, together with bis keen observation of human nature, renders him master hand in
 presenting facts. The subject for to-morrov evening, Night life among young men ',' ia one of such interest that undoubtedIy the church will be crowded. '.-e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Hub RoyaI Art Stove.

This celebrated stove with new improve nents is pronounced by all who have seen it the realization of the ideal of beauty and utility which the public taste has long de- manded. The features which commend this stove are: Patent dual grate double fues in base, double side fues, gas tight magazine covers. It is highly finished and beautifully decorated and as an ornament it is fit for any room. As heater it is all that could be desired and the universal testimony is that it is superior to all others. s. E. Dibble, the we'll known dealer in stoves 639 Grand street, is the agent for the Hub Royal and the New Hub ranges which are rapidly sell ling here. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

If they get into power they would reduce it within year so that the surplus wouldn't amount to much"
 The speaker in eloquent sentences charac- terized the policy and works of the Republi- can party. He advocated the upbuilding of the navy and eulogized the heroes of the party.
 The Glee club sang "The Democratic Clan" and the meeting adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Opening Of the Fafrn.

The St. Joseph's T. A. L. fair opened under very favorable auspices last evening in the Atheneum
 A large crowd were present and the voting was for the gold cane to be given to the cap tain of the club receiving the largest number of votes. The vote at Ii o'clock last evening stood as follows James Bradley 8, Charles Wells 10, Captain Loomis g, Theodore Sucher 2, John Shanley 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Seven Per Cent. Bonds,

Messrs Poor, White & Greenough, of New York, offer by subscription at 1O1 and inter. est limited amount of seven per cent. first mortgage bonds on improved real estate ir Minneapolis, allotments to be made in the order of applications received. The detail, of the investment are given in the advertise ment published in another colump
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
The friends and the nnb1ic in oenera1

The friends and the public in general will after frequent urging has decided to open 8 dancing school at the Atheneum, where the latest and most fashionable dances will be taught. His reputation as polished gentle man and most successful teacher has already preceded him, and we are confident that a hearty welcome awaits him. His announce ment can be seen in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

Mrs. Harris has returned from her sum- mer trip, and will reopen her studio, 54 In suranee building, Wednesday, October 1st, and will be glad to see her friends and pat rons. She brings many new studies in land scapes and flowers to which inspection is in vited Visitors always welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
EnaHn

Th1rt1eth COIored Regiments.
 A review of the Twenty-ninth and Thirti- eth regiments c. V. will take place at the Tenth ward Republican wigwam, corner of SperTy and Dickerman streets, on Monday next. Business meeting at 12 o'clock and dinner at 2. After dinner the address of welcome will be delivered by the president of the association, and an oration will follow. to be given by Thomas J. Griffin, on 'sThe Negro as Man, as Soldier and as Citizen. 5 The dinner tickets are one dollar Chauncey Richmond is chairman of the committee of arrangements
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Died tn Rrideenort.

NIT. Alexander Coughlin, of Bridgeport, of the firm of Coughlin Brothers, painters and decorators, died Thursday evening with con gestion of the brain. The Pacific Engine company will attend the funeral which takes place on Sunday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Walnut taffv fresh to-day at Toner,s,
The old EstabIished Reputatton

of Burgess & Burgess emporium for first class styles in hats is well maintained, as a glance at the business done by the concern and their immense stock abundantly shows. Enterprise, experience, capital and best facil- ities keep this house the banner place for fine styles of hats for the male portion of the genus homo. All sizes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Walnut tafy fresh to-day at Loper's.

The proper thing to do when you go to spend an evening with the ladies is to take
 along box of Loper's fine confections 956 Chapel street, near Church. s27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Police Notes.

The case of Joseph Eisele, a German who was arrested on charge of committing an indecent assault on 15-year-o1d girl living at 165 Dixwen avenue, was continued in the City court until to-day. The authorities think there is something queer in the matter that needs investigation
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges.

H. Hofmeister, 7SS Grand street, the enter prising dealer in furnaces, ranges and stoves, has full line of goods for the fall and winter trade. His stoves are of the best quality and his prices as low as those of any other dealer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
6OtIl Anniversary.

A reception was given last evening in the parlors of the South church, Bridgeport. in recognition of the sixtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Ward
 There was large attendance upon the happy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
A ROAD TO THE SHORE.
Hound to Come by the Consolidated fHan non.H,u-

Bound to Come by the Consolidated or
 the Derby.
 A number of influential citizens of West Haven met together Thursday to consider the advisability of connecting the shore and the inland towns by a railway. Nothing def mite was agreed upon that evening, but at the meeting to be held shortly, probably on Monday, more definite arrangements will be made. The road will connect with the Con. solidated road if the authorities of that road give consent, but if not they will connect with the Derby road. Subscriptions to the amount of $s0,OOO to the capital stock oi the new enterprise were made at the meeting There are two routes spoken of, one along the shore and the other west of the green The latter route will probably be the on' selected as it will give better accommoda tions to the residents of West Haven. Among those from West Haven interested in the en terprise ale MT. Waddingham, MT. E. L Kimberly and General E. E. Bradley and number of of prominent New Haven gentle men are also interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

A beautiful woman with sallow face that is to say woman otherwise beautiful for sallow eountenance destroys all beauty should use three bottles of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters according to directions. She the result
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Accident at Wincheater,..

Yesterday afternoon Mr William Foley while removing the retorts used for holding illuminate from the old to the new shop or Ashmun street, lifted one of them in whicE a little illuminate had collected around the faucet. It suddenly exploded with great force, the pieces striking him in the face, cutting his cheek and nose He walked to the office of Dr. Stetson, on Mansfield street, who attended him. Late last night he was very comfortable, but will be unable to work for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

J. strohele, 1,1e3 Chapel street, the prac- cal boot and shoe maker, is winning golden opinions for the very excellent manner in which he executes all work. A speciality is made of making boots and shoes for stu dents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
WRATmRR RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARrHRnP OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SHRvIr.r WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27, 1se4I AM For New E0gland, generally fair weather south erly winds, higher temperature, lower barometer. to south winds higher bsmperatrre. iower baromeo ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
one eThouaand Pounds
New York school of Fine Art.

Of choice grapes for the table received to- day, to be retailed at wholesale prices.
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
The Rally In Fair Haven Thi.

The Young Mems Republican club have been invited by the Fair Haven Blaine and Logan club to attend their rally this evening. The attendance of every member is de
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
A Glrl,s Courage.

As Miss May Griswold was on her way from her home in East Granby to Tariffville and just as she was diving through bushy pass in the mountain known as Pond Marsh. two men rushed from the bushes; one at- tempted to stop her horse and the other caught hold of one of her carriage wheels. Miss Griswold by pluckily applying her whip beat of the man at the wheel, threw down and ran over the one at her horses head and made her escape. Later while going home she met the same two and they again tried to stop her but without success. Miss Gris- wold, the heroine of this affair, is a slender girl of eighteen or twenty years and showed remarkable courage throughout the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
THEIR DEBUT.

f First Parade of the IngerSol Guard A Gala Occasion.
 A large crowd gathered on Chapel street last night to see the debut of the Ingersoll Phalanx. At 8:45 the procession formed in front of Whittlesey's Hall, the Wheeler & Wilson band leading, and following in line was the uniformed phalanx, numbering fifty, and forty honorary members in citizens clothes. A large banner bearing the DOT trait of ex-Governor Ingerson was carried in advance. The course of the parade was long !, passing through many of the principal streets. On Elm street the company stopped before the residence of Governor Ingersou, who addressed them briefly. He felt highly honored by the naming of the company He recalled with qualification the history of the organization in the campaign of 1876. t'I sympathize with your good work, which am confident will result in the election of our candidates. I shall appreciate yet more this honor in the celebration with you of the No Yember victory"
 F. s. Andrew, Joel A. Sperry, Joseph A. Joyce responded with few words to seren- ades. The sweetest music of the band failed to arouse Mir. Sargent from his slumbers and OAC Pub44C 1O6I IT00 GraQ0 argument. The call on Colin M. Ingerson reminded him of their visit and work in 1876, when their organization materially helped to achieve the great victory of that campaign, but of which the American people were defrauded Anoth- CT triumph awaits us in November and of which American citizens ought to pledge their lives and honor they will not be de- Tauded. There is now crisis in our histo- " as nation. The spirit of freemen burns in our breasts. The principles of Jefferson and Jackson shall win Blaine's party try to conceal his character by the cry of the tariff issues Away with that talk. The Democratic party has always been in favor of the protec- tion of American citizens, American indus tries and commercial interests
 George F. Holcomb thanked the phalanx for the call. Ex-Governor English averred that the majority of the American people de- sire change of government and we owe it to ourselves and posterity to make the change. The November election will be his fourteenth occasion of voting for President.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
one Thousand Pounds

Of choice grapes for the table received to day, to be retailed at wholesale prices
 R. w. MILLS, 392 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

AoAfn 10 swim at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. B. KRAUss, 1S8 York street. iy19 W8stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Entertafnments.

At Carlls Opera House next Saturday, with matinee, the celebrated play Hazel Kirke will be played by Madison Square Theater company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Special a9ntires. A FEW FACTS
ABOUT THE ELBERON

1st-It IS stronger Flour than any other in this market.
 2d-Win make MORE POUNDS of bread to the barrel than any Flour in this market. 3d-It will make BETTER BREAD, and bread that remains moist for longer time than any Flour in this market.
 4th-There is no necessity for having poor bread Use the Eberon Flour for proof of above statement PURE Old Government Java 25c. French Peas 15c. Boneless Cod Sc Porto Rico Molasses soc.
 If you want PURE Butter come and get a pound roll of the Mapping Creamery for S5c. Visit the store where all goods f1rstclass and prices low. All are welcome
 R. w. MILLS, 882 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
JOE ENEaEEF.

Ever popular-Joe Emmet will appear at the New Haven Opera House this evening in his new play, 'sThe Strange Marriage of Fritz" MT. Emmet will appear in new sonos and dances and will be well supported.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
THE PARTY OF CRIME.

Hon. Emory StOrrs' Characterization of the Democratic Party-A Witty and Eloquent Address i'm Which the Rec- ords of the Two Parties Are Com trasted - The Independent Dudes Speeded Out of the Republican Party and the Solid TVOrlk1ngmen Welcomed Into 1t.
 The third great Republican rally of the week was held last night in the New Haven Opera House. The theater was crowded, many being obliged to stand. The Young Mems Republican club occupied seats in the front part of the house and the Blaine and Logan Glee club sat on the stage with the officers of the meeting. The audience was evidently in hearty sympathy with the speaker of the evening, as they greeted his remarks with hearty applause.
 Shortly after 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by President Guyer of the Young Mems Republican club. He called for selection by the glee club and one was given with good effect.
 Officers of the evening were announced as fo11ouc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
Funeral.

The funeral of MT. Charles G. Weissbarth takes place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence in Foxon. Deceased was member of Harmony lodge No 5, I. O. 10. F. A delegation from the lodge will at tend the funeral
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27

GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29,
 At the CARLL OPERA HOUSE.
 ADDRESSES BY Hon. Henry B. Harrison of New Haven F. X. SChOOnmaker of New York. Songs by Prof. ChandIer's GIee Club. The Public Generally Invited to Attend