davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by brown q
Tassell, and have removed their STOCK 70
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'S grocery
store, where they ct all times keep an I'M.
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line OF ladies and
children's foot wear. No store In Neyada
keeps a larger assortment, or SELF
goods at lower prices, than the Tasseil
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

WASHINGTON, May ia bill relating
to the forfeiture Of the Northern Pacific
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20
Certificates.

DR.. Detter's Seven Banks will cure the
worst cases Of inf1ammatory rheumatism
We recommend the above. having had sew
eral attacks of rheumatics. We used other
medicines without effect. A bottle Of his
medicine gave instant relief. We consider
it the best we have ever used.
T. @. COLEMAN,
ARTHUR CoUaHLEY.
The medicine Is sold one door north Of
the telegraph Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20
Hogs for Sale.

H,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LOT OF PIGS,
i shoats and sows; also, three Bears. which
particulars, apply to CHARLES FOX,
fmyl6tf1 A 1.-THE Parker House Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20
COAST AOvlCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
GOuId-Sage Tete-a-Tete.

SAN Francisco, May 19.-The Calls
New York special says: Gould and Sage
had q long conference yesterday. They
agreed to stand by each other and use
every necessary means to arrest n at
tempt ON the part Of the bears to further
depress stocks. A Chronicle New York
special, quoting from the Suns financial
article, says: The improvement in the
prices Of stock was due TO large purchases
by the bears and not to natural recovery;
that it is more than likely that the dull,
quiet process Of further shrinkage and
liquidation will set in in q day OF two, and
will work its way till crop prospects are
made clear and general confidence, at
least, partially restored. 1t is reported
that to-day or tomorrow $500. 900 barrels
of petroleum will be put to Russell Sage
at 80 cents per barrel. As oil is selling at
80 cents, lively times are expected at Sage's
Office when differences on these puts" are
damaudad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

Fresh ranch eggs received by every train
from Pine Station and Pine Valley, 40
cents a dozen, at p. N. H~snsen's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
Drunk for Fifty Years.

A notable drunkard, who has just
died at Paris, in his 10th year, has kept
diary of his drinks" for the last half
century. This curious book contains a
scrupulous account of all that he drank
from day to day. It appears THAI it was
his custom to take four bottles of wine
as his daily allowance; SO that in fifty
years he must have emptied no fewer
than $4,000 bottles! He could never
eat until he had taken dram of absin-
the, and, as he regularly had three
meals every day, he must have swal-
lowed down $500 drains of absinthe
in the half century. In addition to this
deleterious appetizer, he found it nee
essary to his comfort to drink about
twelve petit verres of some spirit or 9TH
er during the spare hours of each day,
SO that he imbibed $4,000 glasses of
spirituous liquor in the course of fifty
years. The publicans may boast of this
amazing topper as a proof that all wor-
shippers of the bottle do not end their
days like the hero of George Cruik-
shank's pictures, or like M. Zola's Cou-
peau. His oldest acquaintance aver
that they never remember to have seen
the cid man quite sober.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
A Cowboy Gets Loose in Chicago.
CFrom the Chicago Herald.l


A cowboy from the North Fork of
the River Platte got as far as the Union
stock yards the other day on visit to
Chicago. AS things seemed rather
home-like in that quarter he tarried
there for several hours, imbibing freely
and talking with unrestrained hilarity.
Some of the natives gathered around
and took part in the conversation, and
after while, when the fighting began,
he declared, as he occasionally stopped
to get breath, that he hadn't had so
much fun since he left home. 80,
that's elegant" he would say, as some
poor packer would bowl him one
against the side of the head. "That
was a beauty. What do you think of
that? Well, now, I'm glad to make the
acquaintance of you boys. You do me
good. Pile on me, why don't you?
Take that, you long-legged tender-foot.
Come at me. Whoopl but that was
good one. Who was the gentleman
that hit me under the ear? No shoot
ing irons, now. Just plain fun. There,
I've laid two of you out, I guess.
Come on, some more of you. You ain'5
gettlng WlndoQ, are you! d1G me once,
hard. There, that feels good.
How do you like that one, you mud
masher? I've good notion to hit you
hard once This reminds me of time
I had last winter on the Niobrara, when
the boys"
Just then policeman, who had been
advised of the riot, crept in at the back
JOor opJ ooDoipC y nm hAhin6 tho cow.
boy softly, he dealt him blow on the
skull that sounded like a rifle shot.
The gentleman from the North Fork
dropped like log, and, after lying in
sensible for moment, got up, looked
around wildly, felt of his head and OBJ
served:
'That's the first time I was ever
tomahawked. Blessed if I knew you
had Injuns down here. How many was
killed? Where's the troops?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
Blaine in the South.

The most inveterate enemies of the
Republican party are in the South.
Whatever is said, therefore, of the Re
publican ticket by the Democratic Or
gans Of that section is more than ordi-
narily noteworthy, and may supply us
with some indications of the character
of the forthcoming campaign that will
be more reliable than any utterances
of Northern Democratic papers. Ex-
cept IN the case of few of the most
radical Bourbon organs of the South
there is an undisguised admiration of
MI. Blaine's qualities, and in more
than one instance the opinion is ex-
pressed by influential papers that, if
they are to be beaten by the Republi-
cans, they would rather be beaten by
Blaine than by any other Republican
leader.
A few selections from the prominent
papers of that SECTION will give our
readers a general idea of the situation.
The two strongest Democl attic papers
IN Georgia are the Augusta Chronicle
and Co71Stitattjo11dlist and the Atlanta
Constitution. The former says:
1t the Democrats, reunited and present
ing unexceptionable candidates, annot beat
Mr. Blaine, they could not defeat any one
OF the conspicuous Republican leaders.
Let Us hope that the common enemy has
made mistake, and that due advantage of
it viii be taken at the next Chicago con-
vention. Mistake or not, we will have
trouble enough to elect our men over those
just named at Chicago, and that fact NAV
as well be stated and relied upon at once.
The campaign will be red-hot, and if we
are to win none but first class statesman
of ineo1ruptible record must be the Demo
cratic standard bearer. With Western men.
for twenty odd years, the Republicans have
triumphed,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
Mr.. BIaine's YindicatiOu.

The connection of Mr.. Blaine with
the bill renewing the land grant of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
of Arkansas has been SO generally mis-
understood that the honest, rock bottom
facts about it ought to be stated in a
few words for the information of the
public. Mr.. William Walter Phelps
covered the ground fully in his letter of
April "a, addressed to the editor of the
New York EUe11j12g Post and printed
In the Chicago Tribune of Saturday,
April 26. Mr.. Phelps letter, how
ever, is so long, and goes so much into
detail, that busy men who are less in
terested in getting at the truth of this
matter than in forming hasty opinions
about it will not read the evidence in
full. We desire, therefore, to put the
truth in a few words, and refer any
body who may not be satisfied with a
brief analysis of the facts either to Mr..
Phelps letter or to the Congressional
Record of 1876, where Mr.. Blaine's
own statements may be found in full.
The charge is:
That in the spring of 1869-Mr.
Blaine being at that time the Speaker
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
A Joke Spoiled.
[From the Boston Gazette.l

Mivins has joke which he is dying
to perpetrate on somebody. He meets
a bosom friend and immediately tackles
him with the intention of leading up to
the subject. Mivins: Zine day, isn't
it?" Bosom Friend: "Lovely."
Mivins: "The nights are beautiful,
also" Bosom friend: Bully! 'Mense!"
Mivins, delighted to have reached the
critical moment so easily: eyes, the
nights would be perfect if it were not
for the street bands. By the way" and
here comes the point-"I wonder why
it is that only Germans foot in the street
bands" Bosom Friend, who likes
joke himself: Because they are Ger
mans, and, of course, foot uns." Mivins
is overwhelmed with anguish for this
is exactly what he wanted to say him
self. He cannot laugh at his own joke
under such circumstances, but he can
and does loathe Bosom Friend thence
forward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
The Boston Boilers.

Much amusement was created among
Republicans here, says Washington
telegram, by the account of the bolt
ers' convention at Boston, as it is dag
nosed by the Massachusetts members
of Congress, who say that nearly all
of the leaders are Democrats or disap-
pinted Republican ofice-seekers, or
extreme free-traders like Prof Seelye
of Amherst, Elliott of Harvard, r. FL.
Dana, and others. According to this
analysis furnished, Goldman, the Presi-
dent of the meeting, has been twice de-
feated when candidate for Mayor of
Boston. Henry l.. Pierce has been
twice defeated as a candidate for Con-
gross. Martin Brimmo is defeated
Congressional candidate. Joseph FL.
Walker, of Worcester, is a defeated
legislative candidate. Samuel Hoar,
of Concord, was defeated as candi-
date for the State Senate. David Flint
was kicked out of place by Butler, and
holds Republicans responsible because
they did not stand by him. Col. Tom
Higginson is defeated candidate for
the Legislature. Edward Atkinson is
a Democrat. Saltonstall was President
Of the last Democratic State Conven-
ton. These names, it is claimed, are
a sample of the whole lot. The Blaine
men here assert that the committee of
100 comprises about all the boilers in
Massachusetts. They further point to
the fact that the Boston Advertiser
has become silent in it's opposition;
that the Buffalo Express has come out
positively for Blaine, and so conclude
that the situation is in every way en-
couraging.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25

Mr.. BLAINE has received about |, 900
letters daily since his nomination. His
son, Walker Blaine, will soon reach
Augusta from Washington, and will
take charge of his fathers correspond
ence. He will be assisted by corps OF
short hand writer's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25

POETRY is the blossom and fragrance
of all human knowledge, human
thoughts, human passions, emotions and
language. 1t is frequently also the
delicate snow-white lining that fringes
the wavering willow work of the jour
nalistic waste-basket.- Williamsport
Breakfast Table.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-25
ALL FOR BLAINE.
His Supporters Will Rally from
the East, the West, and
the South,
And Elect Him Despite the Opuositio,

And Elect Him Despite the Opposition
of Boilers, Cartoonists, or
Pharisees.
Then Will Bulld0zing and BalI0t-BOx
Stuffing BE Dangerous and
Unpopular.
TATTOO.
The warning tattoo" sounds within
The Democratic camps
Its notice that must cease the din
And be put out the lamps.
Each scowls in dread, for well he knows
What darkness DER enwraps
Their hungry camp when sound the blows
That voice the hateful TAPS"
They dread the haunting nightmare dreams,
Borne of hopeless quest,
That come with chastity, golden dreams
Throughout four years rest,
In which they lie, and toss and fret.
Dreaming they often see
The vaults wide open, but forget
The "open sesame"
Between tattoo and coming taps"
Not all their bowling cheers
Can drown the sound of warning rapS
Now echoing in their ears.
Though they should jingle all the coin
With which for mules they pay,
And seven times seven with them should join
In one harmonious bray.
-IldldQdDOtjS Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
TO.NTGHT,s. PARADE.

Republican TOrchIfght Procession
Grand Turnout-The Route of
March.
A grand Republican torchlight parade takes
place tonight. The line will be formed on
Elm and Church streets, front of the Green,
right resting on Temple street. The column
will move at 8:15 sharp over the following
route:
Temple to Grove, to Hillhouse avenue, to
sachem, to Whitney avenue, to Trumbull,
to Orange, to Ed, to State, to Trumbull, to
Orange, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Church,
to Crown, to York, to Elm, to College, to
Chapel, to Church, to Elm.
The procession will be reviewed by the
chief marshal, Col. Barton, in front of the
City Hall near the close of the parade.
Citizens along the route of march are re-
uuested to illum mate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16

A company of gentlemen interested in the
election of Mrs. Belva lockwood, the Wom-
ems Rights candidate for President, is form
ing in this city. It is proposed to make at
least one grand parade before the November
election, and it is hoped that Mrs. Lockwood
may be induced to make a speech from the
State House steps before the election.
The uniform of the new party is to be
Mother Hubbard dresses and poke bonnets,
with brooms in place of torches. The Bone
vile band has been engaged for the parade.
Parties desiring to enroll themselves in the
new party may apply to Mr.. Mallory, the
geninl clerk at Downs City Hall dining
rooms, who viii furnish all necessary infor-
m alton
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
Iudee York Renomfnated.

The Democratic probate convention yester-
day met in Clarks building. Henry futile
presided and William NJ. Geary was secre-
tary. Judge Samuel A. York received the
unanimous vote of the convention on the
first ballot. He was notified and made a
speech, accepting the nomination George
F. Holcomb of New Haven, Jesse Cooper of
Hamden and John W. Bassett of Seymour
were chosen the district committee. William
NJ. Geary, John Davis of Seymour and Theo-
dore Baldwin of Woodbridge were appointed
a committee on resolutions. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the Democratic NOM
nations. After the convention Judge York
invited the delegates to dinner at Downs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16

Miss Angelica McCoun Fellowes, daughter
of Mr.. F. Wayland Fellowes, of No. 69 Whit
ney av., and Mr.. Arthur Grahame Thompson,
of this city, will be married this morning at
1:45 o'clock at st. Paul's church. Rev. Mr..
Lines will officiate, assisted by Assistant
Rector Camp. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Anna NJ Fe1Iowes of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss
H B. Thompson, of Milford, and Miss Meta
V. R. Fellowes. sister of the bride. Mr.. A.
s. Murray, ir., of New York city, will be
best man
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
gew Yaren @alg g9uruing gonraal and Courier

probably to the sewet Sheet thrown over the
.eparaders'' by the news from Ohio. The oc-.
easion of the turnout was the raising of
Cleveland flags in the Fourth ward, one at
Washington Square and the other at the
corner of Howard avenue and Columbus
street. The flags were raised and despond-
emit Democratic officials made buncombe
aIoaoobor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.


Candidate St. John passed through here
for Middletown yesterday.
The II. Fl. Strong escort and the Harrison
zouaves take part in the Wallingford parade
tomorrow night
In the window of Ford's jewelry store can
be seen very fine, perfect and beautifully
colored ruby valued at 50, 00G
The Grand Union Hotel has been leased by
Southwick & Co., of the Hotel Sea View.
The hotel is being altered and improved.
There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Veteran Firemen's association at their hall in
Insurance building this evening at o'clock.
At North church, Bridgeport, yesterday
afternoon, Rev C. Ray Palmer united in
marriage Mr.. Robert NJ. Fairchild. of the
Adams Express company, and Miss Lillian
NJ. Wilson, daughter of Rev. John L. Wilson,
of that city.
At great trades procession in Glasgow,
Scotland. recently, with 70, 900 people in line
and FOG, 900 spectators, one of the features
was the Howe Sewing Machine company's
worknen in Glasgow headed by banner
having a picture of Elias Howe.
Mr.. Mackay the Boston drummer who
was shot and beaten sayagely by the
Union street Italians, Waterbury, early Sat
urday morning, died on Monday evening.
His loving wife was with him when he died.
His remains will be taken to Boston for in
terment
The wedding of Rev. Henry C. Woodruff
and Miss Mary Allen Bartram was celebrated
yesterday at Black Rock. The nuptial knot
was tied at one O'Clock at the residence of the
bride by the Rev. Richard S. Storrs, D. D.,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. The happy pair and
their New York guests left for New York on
the 5: SO train, having special car.
StenOgraphers' Meeting.
A meeting of the Stenographers' associa-
ton was held last evening at 911 Chapel
street. There was large attendance. A
paper was read by H. E. Nettleton, jr. Nor
ris F. Tyler, Charles H. Fowler and the Rev
William D.. Bridge were chosen honorary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16

At the last town meeting it was voted that
a tax of one mill on the dollar be approp1i
ated, if necessary, for the support of the
school in the Hand academy. The building
is nearly completed, the furnaces have been
put in and there is now fair prospect that
we shall soon be blessed with a high school.
Miss jamie Savage gave reading entertain
ment last week to an appreciative audience.
Charles Shepard and Alton G. Miner have
started ont in the freighting business in the
sloop Hattie Jacobs.
Last Sunday evening harvest service was
held in the chapel Rev. Mr. Gallup preach
ed short discourse in which he alluded to
the recent agricultural fairs as benefit in
promoting social intercourse among the diff
ferent towns The singing was appropriate
to the occasion and all were interested.
Game is very abundant In the woods, and
sportsmen are taking advantage Of the hber-
" which the law allows them at this season,
and the report of the rifle is too frequent to
attract attention.
Mr. Tanner, of New London, gave po-
Iitical lecture in Goes hall on Wednesday
evening in the interests of General Butler
Oct. a.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
Knitting SILK.
J. N. ADAM Il Go
Embrofdered FIanneIs.

We bought from a New York embroider-
ing firm lot of embroidered fannels which
they had run off in the dull season 10 keep
their machines going and prevent their
skilled help from being idle They had ac-
cumulated a surplus and We got a very great
bargain at price overhead. We have put
specially low retail prices on to force them
away, rs We took rather too many
J. N ADAM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. is, 1e84-1A
For New England, fair weather followed by
increasing cloudiness and local rains, westerly
winds, slight rise in temperature, lower barome-
ter.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, fair weather IN
southern portion, increasing cloudInesss and nGnb
local rains in northern portions, winds generally
westerly except on the coast northerly, slight
rise in temperature, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
FAIR HAVEN,
Anti-Free Trade CIub-ButIer an

Anti-Free Trade C1ub-But1er and
West Rally.
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the campaign in Fair
Haven was the meeting last evening
of the Anti-Free Trade club. Spirited adj
dresses were made by Lawyers ]. G. Cable
and w. P. Niles. The room was crowded
and many could not gain admittance The
speaking lasted two hours, and the speakers
were given hearty vote of thanks. Mr..
Cable in his address referred to the record of
the Republican party and the tariff, and Mr..
Niles to protection and the candidates.
Handbi1ls are out announcing that a grand
Butler and West rally will take place at
Central Hall this evening at o'clock.
Mr. E. j. Whitehead, of New York, and
other prominent speakers will address the
meeting and expound the principles of the
Peoples National party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
Grand Army Notes.

Henry c. Merwin post, Grand Army of
the Republic, held their regular meeting last
evening and in addition gave ''bean bake"
which was heartily enjoyed. During the
evening Commander PIunkett was presented
with very handsome gold-headed cane.
Speeches were made and general good time
prioved
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16

StOckfnet.Skirts
ee grades. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16

New stock just received in tides, splash
ers, tea cloths, meat cloths, tray cloths, side
board scarfs, bureau covers. Great variety
of designs, bleached and ecru.
J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-16
WEDDINGS.

A Number of the Joyous Occasions
Yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Butler, clerk in the postofice,
and Miss Essie L. Welton were united in
marriage at o'clock last evening at the resi-
We1ton, No. 81 Lafayette street. Rev. Mr..
Lines of St. Paul's church oficiated. Only
immediate friends were present The happy
pair received many tokens of the esteem in
which they are held by a large circle of
friends They left for New York and Phila-
delphia in the evening. They also received
substantial token of regard from Mr..
Buffers eo-laborers in the postofice
At st. Patrick's church yesterday morn
member of the Sarsfield Guard, was married
to Miss Lizzie J. Kane, a well known
member of st. Patricks parish. The
bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Lilly, of Spring
field, Mass, and NJ. J. Coffee of the Sars-
field Guard was groomsman. Rev. Father
Ryle oficiated. A reception followed at
the home of the BRIDES parents, % st. John
street. Among the many presents received
was a gold watch presented to the bride. The
happy couple will reside at % Edwards
street.
Yesterday afternoon Murray Mayer, super
intendent for several years past of the corset
department at Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s manu-
factory on Court street, was united in
wedlock to Miss Fannie Ullman. The cere-
mony was performed at the handsome resi-
dence of Mr.. Max Adler on Greene street.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg officiating. The happy
pair stood under an elegant floral bell. The bride
was attired in white satin. The house was
crowded with guests, including many prcmi-
nent Hebrew residents of this city and guests
from New York, Boston and Chicago. There
was list of choice wedding gifts There
were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The
ushers were g. M. Kahn, S. Rosenberg, I.
Wolfe, J. Shoninger, I. Behrisch of Norwich
and Attorney Charles Ullman A fine ban
quet was elegantly served Dancing was
enjoyed till late in the evening under a large
tent erected on the lawn in the rear of the
house. Thomas orchestra furnished the
music. The happy couple left for western
trip. Mr.. Mayer is relative of one of the
members of the corset firm. His father is
prosperous clothier i'll Chicago. The bride is
very popular young lady and the daughter
of Mrs. Nina Ullman, who resides at 1876
Congress avenue. Mrs. Mayer is graduate
of the High school, this city, and taught in
the Dixwen avenue school for several terms
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer will reside at 100 Woos-
ter street.
This evening at O'Clock Mr.. Carl Kren-
gel, popular young gentleman and valued
employe at the Marlin gun works, residing on
Hine Place, and Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.
Tobias Kappeler, residing on Elm street, will
be united in wedlock at the German Luther
an church, corner of Wooster and Brewery
streets Both the contracting parties have
very many friends and well wishers.