davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Saturday. February 2, 1884.


NKW ADVERTISEINE ENIS T'O-DA y Barlow and wilson-New Haven Opera Fouse. Broad way Cash StoTe-Paul Jente & Brothers Boarding-Salden House.
 Bow Bells international News Co., Carpets and Upholstery-Bolton & Neely. Outicura Remed'es-At Druggfs's. Hghmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Fine Groceries Judson Terrin For Sale-Houses-Wu. O. Robinson. Grard Opening-Monson Carpenter. Grand Bag sar-New Armory.
 Hop Birters-At Druggists.
 Jmuzry Investment-W. T. Hatch & Son. Lost-opera GIssses-s3 Olive Street. Lost-Dcg-1 M. Dewey
 Notice of Partnership-Clark Ives NoIseless Gag Machine-F Cannon. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-St John St. M. E. Church. Sunday Services-M. E. Church West Havenl. Sunday Seryices-At Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Ssrvi es-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Servicek-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Service s-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-First paptist Church. Sunday Services-M. E. Church (Westvile). Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Second Universalist Church. Sunday Services-tollege Street Church. Sunday Services-North Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Valentines-AJ Northrop's. Wanted-House-H.P P hoadley. Wanted-Rooms-G. B. Wanted-Situation-5 -557 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
EnIerIat nun enIn. INVITE

IRE AhERlCAN
 The last performances of the excellent company now playing at the American will be given this afternoon and evening. It is 8 fine show.
 THE GLADIATOR.
 John Mccullough will appear as Spartacus in the Gladiator at CarlIs this evening. It goes without saying that it will be fine per- formance.
 GUS WILLIAMS.
 Under the management of John H. Robb MT. Gus Williams as John Mishler, the be- nevolent German policeman, in ''One of the Finest" will delight his friends at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday, February g, matinee and evening.
 ROBSON AND CRANE.
 Those smiling lights of comedy, Robson and Crane, will give their roaring comedy, Robson and Cranes Boarding House, a comedy in three meals and lunch, at CarlI's Opera House next Tuesday evening. The play will attract large crowd.
 BARLOW, WILSON AND co.
 Barlow, Wilson & company's minstre1 troupe will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Tuesday evening next. George Wilson will appear in new speciality, being IunD1Rr than ever. HlIG bafIOW, Er8nk Moran, Billy Carter, Barney Pagan, the greatest dancer in the profession, Howe and Bell, the high pedestal skate dancers. and the foG. aces, Talbot, Shannon, Crawford and McKisson, and others are in the company. A great feature of the company is the vocal department.
 JOHN B. COUGH.
 Over thirty years ago MT. Theodore L. Cuyler wrote an account of John B. Coughs lecture in 1844 in New York. Meeting an old-fashioned friend he said: 'tDid you hear young Cough the other night?" ''No," was the reply. ''He is a prodigious fellow, although somewhat theatrical. Now with thrilling whisper, now with resounding peals of eloquence like trumpet, now copvuIsing the audience with some of his witty sayings now drawing tears with his thrilling descrip- tion of scenes he had witnessed" MT. Guy Ter said also that Cough had travelled more than three times around the globe and had obtained over 70, 900 names to the temper ance pledge MT. Cough has now added thirty years of hard service to that record, and no orator in the whole world attracts so large audiences to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Change of Rour.

The Church of the Ascension, Davenport avenue, will be reopened for evening service tomorrow Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock. This arrangement is rendered possible by the gift last week of modern gas fixtures for the body of the church. Hereafter services may be expected every first Sunday evening in the month, as formerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Ma EE-m

J. E. Clark, of Dickinson 6 Clark Paper company, Holyoke, Mass, and 0. W. Ives, formerly with Dickinson & Co.,, have formed partnership under the firm name of Clark & Ives. They will conduct wholesale cot ton and woolen rags, paper stock and metal business on Long Wharf Nos. 13, 15, r and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Killed at stratford Last Evening.

Last evening the express train due at Stratford about half-past five struck and instantly killed an unknown man. His body was horribly mangled, so much so that it is impossible to learn his identity. It is not known whether he is resident of Stratford or not. His remains were strewn along the track and were picked up and placed in the freight depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

in Boston just now is the immense sales of shopworn shoes. The only reason of so great 8 rush is because reliable shoes are sold at prices astonishingly low. We open Friday morning such sale We have piled on tables in the center of our store some fifteen hundred pairs of slightly soiled shoes and odd lots, marked at prices which must cause much excitement. They are not cheap shoes bought for the purpose, but are good shoes selected from our stock, sold in many cases less than shoddy shoes. We shall be much surprised if our store is not crowded from morning till night. No one is asked to buy, but you are invited to call and make 8 note of the prices. M. BRISTOL & SONS,
 fl St 336 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Mission Work.

A union meeting of the Mission circle con nected with the North, South and Park street churches, Bridgeport, was held in the North church chapel Thursday afternoon. The opening exercises were followed by reports reviewing the work of the past year, duet by two little girls and Bible reading. Miss Prudden, of New Haven, briefly spoke of the papers and addresses given at the recent meeting of the Woman's Beard in Boston The earnest manner of Miss Landfear, of South Africa, won for her the attention and sympathy of the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Rr,drsport oaa re11ows csl.brats.

Bf1uBepWEE OtKA N oHIOSVS O0HeWfWtS'
 BRIDGEPORT Conn, Feb 1.-About five hundred members and invited guests gath cred at Odd Fellows Hall this evening to celebrate the fifteenth ami versary of the re- institution, of Pequonnock lodge, | o. o. F. Addresses were made by Rev. Sylvester Clark. Hon. S. B. Sumner, Hon. D. N. Nor gan and others. The choir of Trinity church were rouudly spplauded and respond cd to several eneOrss. This choir, which is Brfdgeport's pride, is composed as follows: Miss Kitty Meeker, soprano; Miss Allies CcnQer, contralto; MT. Theodore Stone, tenor; J. Youngs, bass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
New Haven orphan Asylum.
Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lnm from Dec. 27. 1883. to Jan 31. 1881:

New Haven commandery No. 2, Knights TempIar S4OO. Stephen B. Butler S25; William k. Tyler S25; a friend g. F. A. Chase s. diCco1Dt in bills, Will liam M. Russell, $li John Bright, $392 F. A. Whit box of New Years gifts. including two enormous cornucopias wi candy for every child little gIrl second hand books and toys; friend second hand clothing. For the nursery-Mrs James English, ami Enal crackers; Mrs E. F. Mersck, candy.
 Omitted in fecember-M1ss S Foster. two boxes of Christmas gifts for the children Visiting commit tee for F, Aruary-Mrs Richard M. Everit. 2S1 Whit ney avenue; MES Eliza T. Sherman, WhitneyvilIe; Miss Winchester A. Wall street.
 ELIZA K. TwINIHG. Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
O O. E.

The I. O. O. F bndies meeting in the new and elegant Odd Fellows lodge room in Glebe building have been presented with very acceptable gift by Mir. Stoddard, of Bundy < Stoddard> photographers. The gift was received from MT. Stoddord for the lodges by Mir. J. M. D. Hendr1ck, chairman of the joint standing committees, and now occu- pies it's proper position lodge nights. It is an elegantly polished brass regalia stand fashioned ingeniously. wrought and finished entirely by Mir. Stoddard at leisure moments
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
United Workers.

By vote of the executive committee of the United Workers the thanks of the society are rendered to all ths gentlemen who aided in the arrangements for MT. Cables reading last week and especially to the papers for their notices of the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sJGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGToN, D. : Feb. 2, 1sS4-1 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudness and local snows, followed by clearing westerly winds, gen. orally shifting to southerly rising followed by falling barometer, falling, followed by rising temperature. For Middle Atlantic States fair weather, except in the extreme northern portion, local snows winds generally shifting to south, falling barometer, rising temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Our farmers will rejoice to learn that it has at last been decided that bees do not injure grapes, that neglected colds do unspes skabls injury, and that no better remedy can hs Ee' cured than Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Any Child

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs, 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

The Rufie company will have special sale today of silk ribbon remnants, showing sev eraI thousands of short pieces in all colors and good quality. The best ones will go 6Egt,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
PerSOna1s

Principal Putnam, of the Woolsey school, this city. will speak on 'sThe Teachings of Geography" at the quarterly meeting of the Hartford County Educational association week from next Saturday.
 D. L. Bretzfelder. retiring financial secre- tary of the Cigar Makers union No 39, has been presented with very handsome gold headed cane for faithful services rendered to the union.
 Miss Lillie, youngest daughter of John E. Sturrup, of Lewis street, Fair Haven, and Arthur E. Norris, of Sag Harbor. were mar ried on Thursday by the Rev. MT. Ham, mond, of the Fair Haven Methodist church. The couple have gone to Claremont, Va, their future home.
 MT. c. P. Jordan, of this city, received the first premium for white Leghorns at the great show just closed at Madison Square Garden, New York. There were POO entries of this breed of fowls.
 Mir. Eli Whitney is seriously i'll at his resi- dence with typhoid fever.
 A. W. Harrison, formerly of this city, IS now second assistant examiner at the patent office, Washington.
 
 who has been critically ill with an affection of the brain, was yesterday more comfort able and hopes were entertained of her re- covery.
 Peter J. Mcclure is featuring at Halifax on ''Trades Unionism."
 0. B. Boothe, the dry goods merchant in Birmingham, gave his old clerks and the new firm, Howard & Barber, who succeed him, sleigh ride to West Haven Wednesday and supper at Hills.
 Mrs. Robert Stone, of Torrington, died Wednesday morning after an illness of seV- eraI months. The immediate cause of her death was paralysis of the lungs, though she had been suffering for some time with a com plication of diseases.
 Orlando F. Bump, prominent Baltimore lawyer, who died in that city Thursday, was a classmate at Yale college with Pro- lessor William G. Sumner, of Hartford, and General Erastus Blakeslee, who is well known here as a preac her, having occupied the pulpit of the Fourth church after the resignation of Rev. H. D. Northrop. Mir. Bump was the author of several legal works, including 'Law and Practice of Bank ruptcy,'' and an active politician of the Re- publican party.-Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Robes and Horse Blankets,
Sealslkin DOlmanl

A few fine goods to be sold at bargains before inventory, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ja25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Fine Groceries and Provisions.

A very choice selection of groceries and provisions can be found at the store of Jud- son Terrill, 31 Orange street. MT. Terrill keeps the best articles obtainabIe in his line and his prices compare favorably with those of other dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Music Lovers,

Prices greatly reduced before inventory al Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

The Voice of the People. No Family Dye were ever so popular the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black IS far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant.
 Wells, Richardson Co.,, Burlington, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
FurLined Garmenta

Many old obstiL Late cough has been cured by American Cough Drops when nothing else would do 35 cents, Jan2S 6d Ivy 9dp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Sampson AIintnr Companv
The Great Success.

Two hundred shares of the Sampson min. ing stock for sale by c. H. Deming, 1O6 Wooster street, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

To be sold regardless of cost at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

The last performances of the excellent company now playing at the American will be given this afternoon and evening" It is 8 fine show.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
ACIose shave Eor newT,

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb 1.-The fourth game in the billiard tournament WAS won to night by Hewins over Shean by score of 2nn fn 00Q
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

John Mccullough will appear as Spartacus in the Gladiator at Carll's this evening It goes without saying that it will be fine per- formance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

jas eod&W
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

waters al -peel Of sky or seventy
miles an hour Gas on one Of these
win .cl vessels, will be subsii'u ell
"a, fuel for coal, and its weapons Will
be dynamite, electrical batteries ard
dovllish inertia.
The time is past when We can
safely charactorile any such PROPOSE
ton a. these, however Visionary they
may arl car, as unworthy of serious
thought. The discoveries OF the
pa Il decade have cilectually removed
the barriers which skepticism set up
against any innovation upon prlml-
tive methods. What is outlined as
possible by the above discoveries Is
no, whit more astounding than
those made within the past few
Years, nor are they more important
than many others whose coming IS
clearly outlined by events winch
east their shadows before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
4 Pump Without a Sucker.

Doubtless our people frequently
tire Of answering letters Of inquiry
relating to the Territory, especially
A. when the truth is told they are
sometimes believed to he guilty of
deliberately lying to induce immi-
grafton, and we can, therefore, read
lily understand the feelings which
prompted the following reply to one
of those cheeky individuals who
imagines that everybody's services
are ut his command, without fee
or reward, in such cases. The num-
Der Of such letters which come to
this Office average dozen a month,
and III scarcely single instance is
postage enclosed for reply. This is
not believed to he the result of care
lessness, but of cast-iron check, and
doubtless Mr.. Fiyar had formed the
came opinion and answered accord
ingly. Ii so, it has been effective,
for the party sending it to us as a
clipping from the Todd county
(Minn.) Aryus, says: Read en-
closed. AS hoax it is o poor
thing, and as the writing of fool it
ia psrhaps a success" There are
many hereabout, however, who will
not agree with our correspondent
in this opinion:
ARCADIA, W. T., Feb. II, 1884.
Mn. 5. S. Cox,-You hav asked
for general Information Concerning
this Country. 1 will answer your
Questions in the following order
LIST, perfectly Satisfied with this
County. ID, would not advise PEG.
pie with limited means to migrate.
Because we wish to Hav Rich people
hear. 3D., the financial Condition of
the Country is poor. Terabelly in
Debt. 9Th, Country is Settled 400
years. 9Th. Sweeping Democratic
majority. 9Th. Real estate is on the
Decline. It'll, plenty of Governmint
Land. Sth, 1000 miles So, 80 per
cent. timber. 9th, no land in Gull
tivation. 10th, no water hear.
1lth, No mountainous Country hear.
18th, the population of this place
10 about 1000 on an average. Hard
scrabble, arcadia, Blue Run, Rice
and Union City. Staple Crop is
Etarr, Potatoes and Hucklsberries.
no Game. plenty of Fruit. 3
months Sumer, 8 months Winter.
Temperature in Sumer about 2 de.
grees Below Zero. in winter this is
very Humid Climate. 1t Rains
all the time in Sumer and rains
more in Winter. Church Denomi.
nations is Catholic & Schuewash or
Indian, aud Last But not least is
Doctors. But we hav no earthly
Use for them in the world.
w. H. FRyAR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

The steel, side-wheel steamer
alaskan, Capt. Martin in charge, ar
rived at Portland, last Sunday. She
is $50 feet in length, rs feet beam
and IA feet depth of hold. Her
wheels are &c feet in diameter, and
her shaft 20 inches. The upper
saloon 10 24O feet in length, 80 feet
wide and IL feet high, with dome.
She has 20 state rooms and four bri-
dial chambers. She has mahogany
tables, finely upholstered benches,
elegant mirrors, electric lights and
bells, steam registers, and all other
modern appliances. Sho is not so
fine vessel as the Olympian, but it
is claimed that her speed is greater.
On the trip up from San Francisco,
she beat the State Of California,
which has hitherto carried the broom,
with only two Of boilers in use. It
is thought that she will be placed on
the Portland.Astoria route, and
made . round trip each day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Arthur Getting Blue.

A Washington correspondent Of
the New York Star says:
Instead of decreasing, the alarm in
the minds OF the Republican party
leaders at the Capital is on the in.
crease. 1t is spreading, too, with a
rapidity and comprehensiveness that
threatens to precipitate panic
along the entire line of the enemy's
forces. The friends of Arthur begin
to look decidedly glum. The out
look for him is blue on all sides.
The New York wrangle between
the boys" and the dude faction of
the party gave the prophets and
sages who read the signs of the po-
litical heavens a veritable spasm.
A desperate effort is making for a
diversion in Arlhur's favor. This
comes in the form of a premature at
tack on him on rntenable ground.
The effect OF these attacks from Ar
thurs friends, under various masks,
is expected to be q reaction in favor
of the jeopardized candidate. The
trick is seen through, however, and
the results thus far are not fruitful
in smiles nor effective in sweeping
the gloom from the faces of the lead
ers who are fearful of the worst.
Meantime the friends of Blaine are
playing an artful waiting game. He
is undoubtedly to be candidate,
and mouths of wisest censure"
proclaim him the favorite already.
There is on attempt to hush up this
talk, for the conniver aud plotters
who have his cause in hand fear that
an early advancement of their man
in popular fancy may arouse strong
opposition that may cost much eff
fort to combat, and may ruin his
chances altogether. Blaine is ex-
pected to come out strong after the
second ballot and sweep the deck.
Meantime it is the policy of his
friends to lay low. Edmunds, all
protests to the contrary notwith-
standing, is being managed and
man9uvered for the same prefer
ment on the identical tactics. The
ground is being cut away from Ar
thurs feet on all sides, and the
party is splitting up into numerous
treacherous secret factions, which
promise to paralyze the entire party.
Those who are keen-sighted imagine
already they see the handwriting on
the wall, and, though they still
whistle to keep their courage up, it
is a very dismal tune they pipe in
deed.
As for Arthur he has not only got
fsuratively black eye in New York
but has acquired veritable sore
head in Washington. His attempt
to occupy the two stools-to be one
of the boys and a swallow.tail Re-
publican-at the same time, have
resulted in his fall as might have
been anticipated. His ridiculous po-
litical sprawl is the consequence of
this shocking tumble.
A great political earthquake in No
vember would be only the natural
and logical climax to such events.
The ability to construct logical syl-
logism on these premises is what
gives the Arthur men the blues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
The Washington Territory Re-
publicanS.
4 invention to Elect Delegates TO the
National Convention TO be Held
at Dayton, May LIST.


National Convention to be Held
at Dayton, May LIST.
NAycorvEE, April 2.-The Terri
tolial Republican Central Commit
tee met here yesterday; present,
George ID. Hill, S. Baxter, D. J..
Crowley (by pioxy), d. c. White,
Il. i. HolLrook (ty proxy, DR.. G..
V. Calhoun, \. A. Newberly, Thos.
Heacvch, u. c. White, b. Barlow,
Chairman, Il. ID. Attridge, Secre-
tary, G.. W. Barlow, W. l.. Ames
(hy proxy. i. W. Sparling, 7. c..
FIary. Absent, II. w. Fairweather.
The Chairman stated that in the
original call of the Committee lie
had thought it advisable that the
Committee should appoint the dele
gates to the National Republican
Convention, but the matter being
laid before the Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee (Senator Sabin), he
directed that mass convention be
called for the purpose of electing
two delegates and two alternates.
1t was therefore resolved by the
Territorial Committee in session
that the instructions of Senator Sabin
aforesaid be followed, and that the
representation at the mass conven-
ton be allowed, as follows:
One delegate at large for each
county in the Territory, and one ad-
ditional for every 200, and one addi-
tional for every fraction Of 100 OF
more Republican votes cast in each
county at the general election OF
1882, for Delegate to Congress.
Upon this basis the several coun-
ties of the Territory will be entitled
to representation in said convention
as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

The Whatcom Rereiue suggests
Mr.. G. NJ. Bradshaw for the Repub-
publican nomination for Delegate to
Congress. If it DO in order We will
second the nomination, and it will
take o mighty-good Democrat to
keep tho STANDARD in line if he is
nominated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

The steamship Daniel Steinman''
from Antwerp, Germany, was
wrecked off Chsbucto Head, Nova
Scotia, on the 81 instant, the wealth
er being foggy and q heavy sea roll
ing. Ninety passengers and 33 OF
tho crew wero drowned, and only
three passengers and six of the crew
saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

S. TTNRAVELS IN MEXlCO AND LIFE
i Among the Mexicans," by Fred
and the largest popular work on Mexico
ever published. A stirring narrative of a
most interesting journey from Yucatan to
the Rio Grande in one large octave vol
ume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted.
Apply to j. DENYING Il CO., 400 Bush
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

Ar the town election at Stella
COON, Monday, Hill Harmon was
elected Mayor over john Saltar by
two majority, in q vote Of SO. T.
Waddell was elected Recorder; L.
d. Getchell Marshal, w. B. Web
ster Clerk, and Mrs. Bunnell, Treas.
urer. +. A. Webb was elected
Councilman, and the remainder OF
the two tickets were tied.