davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

The members are ordered to report at Union ar mory this (Monday) evening at 6:30 for parade in Waterbury. Per order, F. L. BIGELow, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN.
Another of Those Stale Democratic
 Yarns.


 Yarns.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Democratic National committee have issued an address to the people setting forth as follows: That the country is burdened with unnecessary taxes; that MT Blaine aided in their crea- ton and in the needless accumulation of the present surplus in the treasury, that he is responsible for the mischiefs the surplus has occasioned and that he cannot be trusted with it's disbursement. The address further charges Mir. Blaine with personal knowledge of and responsibility for frauds and intimi- dation at the recent elections. It alleges lavish use of money by the Republicans and concludes by saying that the manufacturers who met Friday night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel agreed at the request of the Repubi can managers to stop work at their factories unless their workmen would support Blaine. The workingmen called upon to remem- Der this on November 4th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

Headquarters Elaine and Logan Vet
 eran Battalion. Members of this organization will assemble at the old armory, corner Chapel and Union streets, We'd nesday evening, October 29, at o'clock for drill Every veteran intending to parade with the battal- ion the 31st is urgently requested to be present. If the evening is pleasant short drill will be had the street well as in the hall.
 A. H. EMBLER, Commanding. J. N Coz Adiutant'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
TROY
STEAM
LAUNDRY.
so CENTER STREET

This laundry is in no way connected with any other that has been in this city but is conne{ ed with two of the largest and best in New England
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

oc276t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
WANTED.

StS5A BY A LADY one large or two small rooms
 centrally located, for light business Must be gG3.s44 light and pleasant Address Al
 oc24 4t* this office
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Third Ward Irish-American BIafn,
 and Logan Club.

Every member of this club is requested to be at their headquarters in full dress uniform this Clues day) evening at 6:45 o'clock to attend the grand rally of the Graham guard in West Haven. There will be car in readiness to take to West Haven 7:50 sharp. Per order,
 CAPTAIN DANIEL F. KELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
FOR RENT

Sh5A FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of A:;: the City Market Water closet, water and EgsAgas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis street, Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
 J. HELLER, au2S 792 Chapel street or 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
LOSE,

LOSE. TN this city Saturday afternoon set of stone cut \ ter'S tools. The finder will receive suitable re- ward on returning them to CORNISH 6 CO, oc27 3t* 961 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Young Men,s Republican Club.

day evening at no Church street. Every member should be present. B. F. CULVER, President.
 w l.. AIGER. Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to E West Haven there will be some call for
 RuiVGITuR EnfS

have tract or iand nnely slt4ateo, 5e cIose ny and 200 feet deep which will sell at$5 per front nothing else so favorably located that be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. KAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

oS1iN-
 Wallace Zouayes of Walngford 75
 Drum corps.
 Harrison PhalanX 70 men.
 Drum corps. IL. Stiles Escort of North Haven, S3 men.
 Drum corps
 Greeley Battery, S5 men.
 Drum corps
 George H. Ford Cadets, 60 men.
 Drum corps
 Ninth Ward Converse Plumed Knights, 80 men.
 Drum corps James Graham Escort of West Haven, 75 men.
 Drum corps.
 Harrison ZouaveS.
 The line of march was down James to Woolsey (hardly house the street but was finely illuminated), then to Blatchley avenue (where red fire and il1uminations were the same), then over Grand to Ferry, to Lombard, to Clinton avenue, to Lewis, to Front, to East Pearl, to Grand, to South Quinnipiac, to Center, to Grand, to Prospect, to Shirland avenue, to Grand, to Bradley Hall, where one of the most bountiful ban quets was in waiting. All along the route crowds of spectators were anxiously awaiting them. The houses were beau tifully. illuminated; sky rockets, Roman candles and co1ored fire greeted the line at every point. The different clubs were hear tily applauded, and all of them marched fine ly and looked finely in their brilliant and neat uniforms. At the corner of Grand and Front streets the crowd was immense. Col ored fires and Roman candles were profusely burned. The decorations and illuminations OA OOubA SclltCA ohu avenue were magnificent. The people fairly outdid themselves The beautiful sight on these streets was well worth witnessing. It would be impossible to give the names of all those who illuminated. Among the most noticeable were Dr. H. E. Stone, W. F. Niles, G. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Kuel Rowe, Romanta Wells, Captain Henry Palmer, Captain c. L. Luddington, W. A. Rowe, Edgar Page, Henry Lancraft, Captain William Farren, Captain Henry Linsley, H. R. Smith, J. F. Mallory, H. c. Rowe, John T. Hathaway, Warren Crawford, B. S. Brad ley, 0. J. Vanname, Frederick Chase, w. s. Johnson. The march was a lengthy one and it was after II o'clock before it was finished. The supper which had been prepared for them was heartily partaken of and all pronounced the feast all they could ask or wish for. Af- ter the supper the H. H. Strong escort es corted the visiting clubs g short way over Grand street and thus ended most success ful event.
 The members of the H. H. Strong escort are deeply grateful to the oyster dealers, both Democrats and Republicans, and the grocery men for their generous iberality also to the ladies for their help in setting and waiting on the tables and other favors These kind acts will never be forgotten.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

vote of thanks was rendered to Mr. Hotch- kiss for the bountiful spread provided. PoI- tics were entirely ignored on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

General s. E. NIerVVin Legion.
 This company is hereby ordered to appear at in full uniform on Tuesday evening, October 2S, at promptly quarter of ' o'clock for parade in Waterbury. FRANK T. LEE, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
BRING IT BACK !

That Lap Robe you took from Eny carriage Thursday evening just at dusk, and \ will give you five dollars. ' don't mind the whips that you have taken, but this robe \ paid six sEliIIings for last June in London, and \ prize it high Ny On that account. And again you can buy a pretty good pair of blankets for five dollars. So please call and get the above
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Representative COnven-

The delegates elected in the several wards in the town of New Haven to a Republican Representative town convention will meet in the Republican head quarters, No AS Church street, at O'Clock Wednes- day evening, October 29, for the purpose of nom- mating two Representatives. LUCIUs P. DEMING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
gea1 Estate.

FOR RENT, A1.sA AkA HOUSE No. S41 Orange street. furnished; ''ii all modern conveniences. Rent low to first sAclass tenant.
 1T. c. Sloan & Son,
 Room 8. Benedict Building. woPEN EVENINGS. oc25
 FOR RENT. G4sA On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of ;;;l six rooms with bath room and hot and cold Gone and Winter streets for $fo and si1 permonth On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven streets for $7, $a and 80
 s. l.. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 I6 Exchange Building,
 Cor. Church and Chapel St.
 FOR RENT, SesA Store 755 State street, $2O month. First It; floors of 452 and 454 Orchard street, S10 a .lksG month Inquire 482 Dixwell avenue. oc2O GLOSON HALL.
 FOR SALE. f&A TWO family house with barn, near the Union s;;; depot; can be bought on easy terms, also a AssA. three family house with store, in the lower part of the city, can be sold at bargain if sold
 FOR RENT, House and barn with five acres of land in West Haven Center.
 A number of houses and tenements. Money to loan Real Estate Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM2. Office open evenings from to g.
 L. IF. COMSTOCK. oct1s
 FOR SALE. %A HOUSE and Lot on Ollve street, near Grand M4sssA provements. Good lot with fruit. A first rate chance for wishing good home near the or Tg MERWINs fsE Ra EsTzfE f OFFICE off 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

w AIN 1 HD4 COMPETENT bookkeeper. Address, giving \ references, if any, ?. O. BOX, 916, oc95 3t* Cifv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Politics From the Altar.

Sheridan of St. Mary's church yesterday in his pulpit referred to the pernicious practice of dividing votes, and exhorted his hearers to select some honest candidate for their preference and pay no attention to charla- tans, who simply want votes for their own purposes He said: fAbove all things don't vote for such demagogues as the one who came here day or two ago at midday taking working1nen away from their duties to listen to his harangue. This man has one eye looking to his own advancement. Father Sheridan's talk is expected to greatly diminish General Buffers vote here.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Independents On the Cleveland Scan.
 6aVa

BOSTON, Oct 27.-The Independent con-
 mittee of one hundred has issued proc1a-
 nation to the voters of Massachusetts with
 reference to the latest Cleveland scandals.
 They allege that those scandals have been
 manufactured and spread over the land by
 the Republican party from want of any real
 issue and failure to find any blot on Cover
 nor Cleve1and's public record. They say
 'sTn view of the fact that these charges have
 been reduced to definite form by certain clergymen of Buffalo we have thought it wise to inform our fellow citizens of the truth.
 Careful, thorough and independent investi-
 gations have been made personally in Buffa- To and elsewhere by several members of this committee under its authority and lead 1 ing citizens of Buffalo. As result of their | investigations we are satisfied that each and | all of the statements formulated by these clergymen are absolutely false with the sin | gle exception of the offense committed eleven l years ago already admitted, the facts of which have been grossly misrepresented. We | submit that the introduction, into this cam l paign of these foul and baseless charges was 1 an offense deserving the utmost condemns tion. The issue presented to the people is a l choice between the representative of honest 1 government, and on the other hand, the be- | trayer of official trusts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
WANTED,

CIVILIZATIONS for two first class hard wood finish kC CTS and painters from Providence. R. l. Ready for work to-day. Call at Shepard's this Q. m. No cost. 11gORANGF STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
WANTEn

1.-TWO tinsmiths and gas fitters To temperate men l | permanent job. CHAS. P. NETTLETON, l oc2i 6t Box 405 Shelton, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
MIR. STORY DEAD,
A RRIDEGROOm,s SAD FATE

Later-Wilbur F. Story died at his resi- dence, 1, ,632 Prairie avenue, at 9:45 tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
WANTED
WANTER

A LADY bookkeeper; must be experienced a "A good correspo ndent and have first class refer ence. Address, in own handwriting,
 l. NEWMAN t& CO, OcS7 2t I06 Park Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
FAIR HAVEN PARADE.

A Grand Republican Demonstration Last Nfght-Fair Haven AblaZe With IlIumfnations-A Notable Occasion in the 'S4 Campaign.
 The parade of the H. H. Strong escort with their invited guests last evening was all and mere than was predicted it would be. Long before the time the streets through which the procession was to pass were alive with peo- pie eager to see the grand parade. Early in the afternoon the people commenced deco rating their houses with flags, bunting, Chinese lanterns, etc, the. names of the Republican candidates, Blaine and Logan, being everywhere conspicuous. The drug stores did a large business in selling red and blue fires, Roman candles, sky rockets, etc.
 The procession was formed at the corner of James and Grand streets at about 9:15, and was formed in the following manner:
 Colonel Bartram. marshal.
 Toio TipIIfa lIJ1,an io1far mt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

BOSTON, Oct 27.-The Hon. John Sher- man will speak in this State Wednesday of this week at noon in Faneuil Hall, Boston, and in the evening at Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
OAK HALL, No. 85 Church Street.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS' COCOA.

EPPS' COCOA.
 BREAKFAST
 By thorough knowledge of the natural laws tion and by careful application of the fine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa MT: Epps has provided breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicos of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtitle maadies are floating around ready escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nomished frame ''-CiVil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemists se22tues&wed1v London. England.
 GEORGE w. BUTTON,
 ARCHITECT. gsruif, Foreign and Domestic
 WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 1 unatf 1,o75 Chapel Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-02
A Democrat on Kinkead.

The Times makes its most crate
full and graceful bow to President
Arthur for having appointed ex-
Governor Kinkead of Nevada Gov
ernor of Alaska. Months ago this
paper mentioned Ex-Governor Kin
kead as probable candidate for the
Governorship Of Alaska, said a few
good Democratic words for an old
personal friend but political foe,
and now with the many friends OF
the gentleman it joins in thanking
the President for making a good ap-
pointment and congratulates the ap-
pointee on his new official prefer
ment. Governor Kinkead is Pa
cifc Coast pioneer, having early
taken the Greeley advice about fol-
lowing the star of the empire. He
has grown up with the great West
ern country, having been a pioneer
in California, Utah and Nevada and
since the 40 days his sinterests and
his sympathies have been with the
people of the Pacific side.-Oak-
land Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-02
MULLER, sCHMITT 4 CO.,

Opposite County Building, Carson, Nsvata.
ocl7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-02

Mr.. JACOB MULLER and 1r. JOHN
SCHNITT are now tae managing partners OF
the firm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-02

LOckmakinS and Gunsmithing
G. S. Hawkins is now located at
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing of small machinery in a
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. decd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-02
Draying.

All kinds of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and q
shortest notice JOE CARPENTER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-17

the buildings of those days,
it was constructed of light
material.
As the sled approached this
corner an effort was make to
check and turn it, but for
some reason the brake refused
to perform its work, and, the
"rudder' detecting the front
end, caused it to turn with a
suddcnness that threw four
of the occupants far out to the
opposite side of the road. Like
flash of lightning the sled
bounded across the sidewalk,
and struck the druat' store
with such force that it cleaved
its way through like an axe
through a muslin sheet. There
was a sudden crash, loud
cry, a fall, and the next instant
all was quiet, save the groans
of the injured'o ones. The poo
pie who had been standing
on the street at this point to
witness the flashing by of the
parry hurried over. The pung
had passed through the store,
demolishing it's contents, and
hal fallen upon the rocks and
snow, where it lay wrecked.
Here and there, far and wide,
were the pleasure party who
had made the fearful plunge.
Six of them-two ladies-were
found dead, their skulls
smashed and their bodies
crushed almost out of human
shape. The living were ter
ribly manned, and such as
were sensible cried piteously
for aid. They were cared for
tenderly, but before daybreak
four more had paid thepenalty
for their rashness in death.
Those who witnessed the
flight of that sleigh through
the store, like an arrow through
an apple, declare that it was
the most awful sight they
ever beheld.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-17
FOOD FOR BEccARs.

81 am slowly starving to
death.
II am very sorry replied
the editor, with much SYM
pathy in his voice, ''but
| haven't any pennies
"Well, will you let me have
a mouthfull or two of paste !;
| see you have nearly a pail
full of it there?"
mo, | cannot spare my
paste / have just begun
editorial work for to-morrow's
issue, and | shall need it ALL
''Then you can't help me
any this morning?"
/" ] guess not this. morning,
but I'm going to Write some
letters this afternoon about 5
o'clock, and if you happen to
be in at that time, Pll let you
lick the postage stamps Elk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-17
che 9atlg 8nllrtim.
SATURDAY. MAY IA, 1884.
DANGERS OF COAsTlNcs.

has been injured fatally i'll a
coasting accident, and various
similar casualties have been
reported recently. We find
in the New York TINES one
of the most thrilling accounts
of the dangers sometimes at
tending this kind of sport that
we have ever seen. ltoccurred
in Colorado, in the early days
of mining there, in 1865.
After a heavy fall of snow the
road between Nevada apd
Black Hawk had become thor
oughly smooth, and an I'M
mense pung-a rough sleigh
on rumers-was secured for
a ride one night about mid
night, when the course would
be clear of teams. 1t was
about twelve feet long, and
would accommodate twenty
five people. A steering appa-
ratus had been provided by
which it was thought that the
vehicle might be made to make
a turn safely in the road at
Central, but, as will be seen,
no sufficient allowance was
made for the great momen-
tum of the pung:
The first half-lnile was a
comparatively light grade, the
sleigh sped along atasplendid
rate, and all on board were
joyous in the prospect of a
successful run to the bottom
of the long hill. The sleigh
soon showed signs of increas-
ing speed as the grade in
creased, and those who were
at all inclined to manifest
timidity, earnestly grasped
the side of the pung or chung
closely to one another. There
being danger of too great
speed, peculiar lever-like
brake had been provided. 1t
reached under the pung and
was easily worked. With this
to check the mad career of the
sleigh it was believedno danger
could arise that could not be
promptly met. Down the
hill they flew. Once, as Cen
trail was neared, a collision
with Il belated miners team
seemed imminent, but vocif-
erous warnings enabled them
to pass in safety. Down,
down, down they flew, and
Central's main street was
entered, This thoroughfare,
scarcely wide enough for two
teams to pass each other, and
which, in daytime, presented
ii busy and noisy scene, was
now deserted by vehicles, but
the sidewalks were thronged
with people who had congre-
gated to witness the great
coasting event of the season.
AS the sleigh rushed down in
it's wild course a loud, long
shout went up, in which the
pleasure party joined. BY this
time the sleigh was sweeping
on almost terrific speed, which
fairly took away the strange
spectacle. 1t seemed s
though the sleigh had no
sooner appeared upon the
scene than it had shot out of
sight and into space ; it was
one sudden dash and then
gone.
AS the bend in the road
was reached, those who had
the management of the sleigh
bent all their energies to the
evolution that was to carry
them past all obstacles. The
slightest miscalculation might
prove fatal ; moments delay
might jeopardize their lives
ILL., LII LII ..oAl.e..-- j -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

town and escorted to the hotel where
he was or seted by cheers by large
number "a ladies aud gentlemen. He
was addressed by the Rev. Jno. II.
Vincent, superintendent OF instruc-
tfbn. as follows,
GEN. looAN--Tt gives me great
pleasure To welcome you TO our summer
resortan Lake Chauiauqua. We have
here people from all portions OF the
land. The representative Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic have
just been with us. II is our purpose
to difluse wholesome and worthy ideas
through this aud all lands and 90 pro-
mote education aud culture in the
homes OF all people.
Gen Logan responded as follows:
DIR. NINCENTAND GENTLEME EN- The
fame of your great institution has be.
come world wide. IL has sent out to
the American people It's rills OF in
fiuence aud knowledge until its ag-
gregste resembles a mighty flood bless
ing all portions Of the country, l am
glad to lie here, glad indeed 10 be with
you to-day, and in closing may say
that i hope your influence here al
Chautaqua may have its proper fleet
upon me as well as upon others.
Three cheers were then given fol
Gen. Logan and three for DR., Vincent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
The Amgora Goat.

r,. =, N, mi, -
E"ito| hur0 Wort" line accohi-
panying letter from the pen of Col. q.
w Ienls of BOSTON upon the subject
OF A ogora goats and Moheir, will, 1
thinl, be Interesting to many of your
renders. Upon this importaut subject
thera Ia M man in the United States
whose on;niom carriea more WEIGHT.
L.. n. WooDs.
~ v,.,. rso c, ,o,i. 40.
. n,.,at,,,, ,o..s
DhAh oih o". 90,
anu Inona,' -;
~, ON - icy, ~. IA. Hon nr lr;n,
uent w uh VII, -, mn.,,,..,.1..,,
~. oaliuel .asrdan ~
~ luor, Ius,anhu, nv ss GO
. .he "fyneae Su.n .,, ~ ,,hnr,,n 90" ~,
IL rayu' all ,ha ,vor,d ,; on, and
hngoias s. - co., "r' cue v m nae, n,nrh in.
nae "sv ~ ~ th,s ven ,ost fssp;"ating sub.
Yer, , ~ om ' ,,,,nair hau been
!ee., "a ~ HaSr ,hnnsand wars mast
49, - tin h", little known in gen.
.nI - :, Iv;th,n tan DAYS +
eihi aooae ~ naa,ion a,;,, II the
i,aTe ,i,ne d,a az thst mart nf The
~, ALP o, u sd ,a,t and nart Of the same
noer WI, iei., nnu par ", .n' n sa
iper wiz 70. CO. ms ,oa a"n ns f,hrios
ore an en'ife, ;s,, ndW y, tha s.u,e Sahric
1eiteu anu unlei.en h ~ .n !. san roru I'M M
Inc Iutuse {" +, ,n;iI 10 n.r,a;n t5;n~s
portant one. =. VIII uo He. yam ear e .S
ana make up INTO ,na'ella's ioa o en ,a, of
important uses INA, ~ al 1on' oo,, u VI
the hVegreat raw STAPLES Ii'aN VIII VJ'' ~,
WOOL, SILK, moha,r can uo, ~ ~ c W.
exception OF niohalI .hrs MI u has ali
therefore pure monalr push nus IN
the 0eduty, ana iour lines 'lie s,uy"y y;
Wear"g, pae quailties oi plush vi
either OF the remaining TOUT siea, s.a-
pies, 80 also ior rug, ior carpet,
Tor furniture piush, pure ni t'ia hn nna
no competition. Inc ihvaiuae'e hang'
ings and mats OF me shrine OF o. 90,
phia, Constantinople. mace OF pure pe
mohair, are certainly not Tess .nhh oos
years old, and are YET Us iresh anu
bright as yesterday. NOW you kno"
that in this case, ila%' WOOL, coltoh
or silk carpet or plasn, Mou,'
have faded. felted, matted down
worn down, grown shiny. l nave re-
Gently seen some of the Hudderslield,
and Anxious fabrics OF mohair, thai
were TO me simply astounding. l new
er saw anything in silk or satin SO
magnificent. FROM ihon1r wn