davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Missouri Democrats.

Ex-Gov. Charles III. Hardin presided
over the Missouri Democratic Convention,
at Jefferson City. The following platform
was adopted by the convention without dis
cussion:
l. That the Democratic party of Missouri in
dorses the declaration of principles made by the
Democratic convention recently held in Chicago.
and pledges its earnest support to Grover Cleve-
land and Thomas A. Hendricks, the nominees
of that convention for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States
p We indorse the action of our United States
Senator's and members of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the Forty-eighth Congress.
3 We indorse the economical administration
of affairs by present State Government in
all its branches, and point with pride TO the
record of the Democratic party of Missouri in
the administration OF our state Government:
that in every portion OF Missouri the laws have
been faithfully administered and all persons are
alike protected in person and property; that the
people enjoy peace, order, prosperity, and
plenty, while honesty and economy have OBJ
tanned in every department of the State Gov
eminent since 1t passed into the hands OF the
Democratic party.
L. That the Democracy congratulates the peo-
pie of the State on the reduction of our State
debt about sl0,000,COO, or nearly one-half; in
the enlargement of the public school fund, and
in the material reduction of the rate of taxa
ton, and pledges itself to the same strict econ
omy in future.
5. The Democratic party, which originated
the public school system in Missouri, stands
pledged to maintain popular education in the
State
6. That the Democracy is the especial cham
pion of the people; reiterates its intense hos
tility to the monopolistic tendency OF the times,
and declares its purpose OF battling for the
masses in their struggle for supremacy.
Candidates for State offices were nomi-
mated as follows:
Governor, John s. Marmaduke Lieutenant.
Governor, A. p Morehouse; Secretary of State,
Michael X. McGrath: Treasurer, James M. Sic
bert; Auditor, John Walker; Register of Lands,
Robert Mccullough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
PARTY CONVENTIONS.
The Michigan Republicans Nominate
Candidates and Adopt q
Platform.
Democratic State Conventions
Held in Missouri and
Georgia.

The Republican State Convention Of
Michigan convened at Detroit, and chose e.
s. Lacey, Of Eaton County, Permanent
Chairman. The following State ticket was
placed in nominations:
Governor, Gen. r. A. Alger; Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Archibald Butler. after Q. A. Luce had
Treasurer. 4. II. Butler; Auditor General, w.
@. Stearns;. Commissioner Of Land, II. s. New
ell; Attorney General. Moses Taggart; su2erin.
Member OF the State Board OF Education.
James M. Ballou.
The following platform was adopted:
The Republicans of Michigan, In State con-
to the principles and organization of the Ma
tional Republican Convention upon questions
Of fon OF oS
didates: Here followed the platform
adopted by the National Republican
party recognizes the need CT more efficient laws
to protect the rights Of the laboring men Of the
State In obtaining just reward for their la
the enactment of such lien laws and other meas
ures as will carefully guard and promote the In
terests OF the laboring men. The Republican
party pledges itself to resist the prastice Of i'm
porting into the State convict and contract Ia
borers of other States, Territories, or countries
to be employed In competition with the iaboring
ways recognizes that the unrestraned manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors are pro-
ductive OF evils of the greatest magnitude, and
that it Is the duty of the law making power to
adopt from time to time such measures as are
found most practicable and efficient for the re-
straint and removal OF such evils; and II now
reafiirms that its policy will be In the future to
accomplish the same great result by enactments
OF such laws experience will show TO be best
adapted for the purpose. We invite in this
work the aid and cooperation of all who recog-
nize the existence of such evils whatever DO
their respective views upon the wisdom OF par
ticular measures, to the end that the best meth
DDS be found and the greatest good accom-
plished. The people are the sovereigns and
sources of State power and authority, and
when any considerable portion OF them
demand amendment TO the organic law
of the State in regard TO any general pol
icy thereof it. becomes the duty OF the legislative
body TO grant the people an opportunity for an
expression upon such subject IN constitutional
manner. For thirty years the Republican party
has administered the affairs OF the State with
such wisdom, integrity, economy, and efficiency
as TO insure prosperity at home and honor and
credit abroad 1t has fostered and promoted
educational and charitable institutions. 1t has
stood for the integrity of the nation and the lib
erty of the individual. 1t has developed all the
great resources and industries of the state. The
history OF it's administration OF the State in the
past is its best pledge and promise for conduct
in the future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
SOUTHERN.

A company of Texan rangers had
lively battle with four mounted men, caught
cutting fences in Edwards County. The Of
tenders opened FIRE with rifles. Two of them
were shot through the heart, and the others
escaped. One of the latter was a nephew of
Chief Justice Hemphil.
On gross earnings of $14, 351, 092 for
the past year, the Louisville and Nashville
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

MICHAEL MCDONALD, engineer in box
mill at Milford, Mass. caught his sleeve in
the screw Of a shaft, and for some time was
whirled at the rate of 400revolutions per
minute. Every stitch of clothing was torn
from his body, but when he fell to the floor
he was absolutely uninjured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

CLEMENT BATES, Of Plymouth Mass,
has rung the church bells of the town for
over fifty years, and has buried over 5000
dead. Heis still the sexton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Georgia Democrats

The Georgia Democratic Convention met
at Atlanta to nominate State ticket. The
administration of Gov. III. d. Mcdaniel
was Endorsed by denomination. The
ticket was completed as follows
Secretary OF State, N. G. Barnett: Comptroller.
w. A. Wright; Treasurer, II. A. Hartman; At
torney General, Clifford Anderson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

SENATOR HALE, Of Names, does not like
and rarely reads them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

PAPER money is 10 per cent more valu-
able than coin in China
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
The TartRPIank Made Ont.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1 8. m.-The final out
 come of the deliberations of the committee
 resolutions was the appended section bearing
 on the tariff which was endorsed by every
 member of the committee excepting General
 Butler. It is the product of Abram S. Hew- it, Henry Watterson and Major E. A. Burke, of Louisiana. Although nothing beyond this has been agreed upon it is now thought it will be plain sailing tomorrow morning when the committee meets to complete it's labors
 That change in our tariff systems is made manifest by the excessive revenue; that since the foundation of the government cus- tom house duties have furnished it's main source of revenue, this system must continue. Under it manufactur- ing industries have sprung into existence which depend for their continuous prosperi- ty upon the faith and invitation of the gov ernment. That the change from a bad sys- tenn to good system should not be made precipitately or in any manner which is likely to injure these great interests, growth. Enough revenue can be collected from an excise duty upon distilled spirits and malt liquors and custom duties upon fewer articles to support the government, pay pen sions and discharge the interest and principal of the public debt. But fortunately the re- duction of taxation oan be had without hurt to the wages of labor"
 The section further provides that all taxa tion shall be exclusively for public purposes and that more taxes shall be collected than are required to support the government r. economical administration.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven IS. Probate Co1rt,(
 JuIy 2d 1884.
 T1PON the application of WILLIAM D. AN NJ DERSON showing to this court that he is guar district that said minor is the of the fol lowing real estate. viz An undivided one-ha{ part of house and lot No. 227 Grand street, New Haven, Conn, bounded southerly by Grand street thirty nine feet eight inches ess Bterly by land of Henry CIAtEsld, northerly by line equi distInt J. M. MAnsheld and A. Line, trustseS Alec fouF acres of land or less situated in the town of HRmden, Conn and bounded northerly and east riy by highway, southerly and westerly by land of Jesse piece of land sitqEteG in Woodbridge, containing twenty and 4-5 acres, moFe or lese, and bounded northerly by land Of Hannah t. Warner and William A. Warner and land of Mary A. Baldwin, east by land of William A. Warner and highway, south by land of Helen NJ. Messlnger, Mary F. Terrell and Gertrude Mary E. Terrell, 6prtrpde E. R. Leete and Mary A. BaldNin. Also an undivided ole-tAird part of strip land in the Nichols lot caed atuated in said Woodbridge, containing hundred, six and 2 rods, more or less, and bounded north by land of Ida Andrew Nellie Beecher, east by land of the heirs of Milo D. Sperry, south by land Of Mary A. Baldwin, aud west by land of the heirs of Sarah CoWs. Said strip being subject to the right of across the west end to land of Mary A. Baldwin and Jane V. Baldwin, valued at SooEt---doara. and showing just and reasonable cause for selling salq real esate praying for order and that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, psr application on file, dattd the first day Of July, 1884, more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Ofbce, in New Haven, on the 17th day of July, 1884, at o'clock, forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper the place where such real estate lies, three weeks aaceessivey before Eaid time assigned.
 JyS DIG SAMCEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
NEW Ys.1K.
Sage Must Leave Wall Stree

Must Leave Wall street.
 FEW YORK. July 9.-Russell Sages physi- elan has advised him to give up all business as he is nervously prostrated and in order to prolong his life he must leave Wall street. Attacked By am Indtan-A Young Girl
 Saves Herself From Outrage By Her
 Courage.
 GowANDA, July 9.-The village of Gowan- da is much excited over case of attempte d rape which occurred here Mon day evening. young lady of one of the best and wealth fest families in Go wanda left her home about dusk and sauntered along the road picking berries While so occupied an Indian named Gross, who lives on the reservation, sprang from the bushes and made an assault upon her. struggle ensued in which the lady was hurt and her clothes much torn. The sound of an approaching wagon scared the brute and he fled. The young lady was taken to her home where she now lies con- pletely prostrated. His fellow Indians are incensed at Gross and have joined in the pur- emit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
LOAL NEWS.
he New Can aan Suicide


 All for Love-The Finding of the Re-
 mains.
 William Drehr, the New Canaan man who committed suicide on Monday, was a Ger. man, unmarried, about thirty-one years of age. He had resided in that place some four or five years and had worked as farm la borer, boarding with the family of MT. An drew Burtis highly respectable gentleman. Lately Drehr had drank considerable and had been mcrose and low-spirited, but nothing was thought of these circumstances. On Monday Drehr worked as usual, returned to his boarding place about o'clock. About o'clock Tuesday morning when he was called to breakfast he did not respond and exami- nation revealed that he lay in bed, dead. Medical Examiner Brownson was summoned at once. He found the body lying as it had been discovered, clothed only in @ white han- neI wrapper. Upon the right side of the corpse lay Q six-chamber revolver of .32 calibre one chamber of which was empty. A bullet wound through the upperi part of the sternum re- vealed the fact of suicide. The ball went through the wrapper and entered the thorax slightly downward to the left, very near the median line, and about two inches from the upper position. The doctor, finding 1t to be a case of suicide, did not deem an inquest necessary, and the body was delivered to the town authorities for burial. So far as can be learned Drehr had no relatives in this country. Hanging from 8 nail in the bedroom was piece of paper bearing sentence in German, which, upon being translated, reads as follows q have shot myself because love some one, but I could not marry her. love some one, and she did not love ms." No signature was appended. Whom the man meant by "some one" cannot bs ascertained. Some blood had escaped from the wound of the dead man. Beyond the wound mentioned no other signs of violence appeared on the body As rigor had set in, the physician concluded that the deed was committed be- fore midnight on Monday. The report of the pistol was not heard by any of the mem bers of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOrrINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Cleveland, CIevs- lands 12, Bostons 2; at Detroit, Detroits 7, Philadelphias l: at Buffalo, Bufalos 5, Prov idence |; at Chicago, Chicagos 9, New Yorks l; at Baltimore, St. Louis Unions 8, Balti- more Unions 2; at Columbus, Columbus 3, Athletics 2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh of Easton celebrated their golden wedding on Monday. Three sons, seven daughters, twenty-seven grandchildren, and one great grandehild were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
OCEAN COTTAGE,

SAVIN ROC K H ORE
 MI RS. s. HOLMES, Proprietress. Tho p.eaaantest lX1 place on ssVin Rock shore, elegantly htted throughout, now ready for Summer Boarders and transient guests Views from its rooms and veran- das unsurpa by any upon the coast. Bathing convenient and free from danger. Having had long experience in the business cannot fail to please ali who favor me with their patronage Terms moder- ate. F. 0. Box 2s4 West Haven, Conn. je13
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
sKEELEs' RESTAURANT.

SAVEN ftUCfA HILL N1 OW open for the season. Increased Attractions kN The Finest Skating Rink on the Shore-100 fee long 40 feet wide. Flying Horses, Rifle Ranget Excellent Boating Facilities. DiunerS and SuPpers Served at Short
 Notice. je2o2m CHARLES SKEELES
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
 sna-n-n SDDNas

Less than five minutes walk from the depot the park and the various mineral springs. Accommoda- tions hrst-class and terms low. Office at Beers Pho tograph ParIors 761 Chapel street, where board rooms by the day, week or month, be secured in advance. Circulars and all information obtained.
 je2I I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
FO Hg SALE,

AsAA ANUMBER of good lots in different parts of ESsii the ty price low. EziIi fine house with all the Improvements, To- cated in the center of the city can be seen ar any time.
 FOR RENT. A number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to lean in amounts to accommodate. Call at No. 20 Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from to B.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

SEsS4 MONEY furnished to assist men in building I3 non....
 R, E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to \ West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDIEG LOTS.
 have tract of land finely situated close by West Green Church Street. 400 feet front and POO feet deep, which will sell at S5 per front foot, will for the whole lot. There is rothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low. If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
Thomas O'Brien & Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents.

$50 900 to loan at and per cent. in to suit
 For sale double house and lot, 60x1s0 Chapel street. for ST 500. house and large lot Yer non street s, ,5O0 Large two family house Or chard street. opposite Charles street. for S2,250-a bargain. small house and large lot Congress avenue will soI7 for much ess than it's worth, the owner Is leaving the city. Two houses on Wal lace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
 Office open every evening. j2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
SystiaI gniitss.

Admiration which is richly de- on the superb Mathushek PianOss Of which so many have been sold. Some goods have to be pushed and talked up with great energy, but the Mathushek Piano sells itself While business at large is suffering a great depression, there are no dull times at the Temple of Music The public has learned to appreciate what is first-class in Musi. cal Instruments and Pianos of high quality sell rapidly at fair prices.
 Visitors are cordially welcomed at our stores, and a call and examination of our stock does not incur any Obl1ga- tiOn to purchase. We are happy tO show goods even to those who do not intend to buy, and we carefully avoid
 importantly, If the reader will examil tac.rn tEaGl if lAh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
RtaI Gstate.
FOR SALEs

FOR SALE, TNHRRF HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET of land in 1 the Eleventh Ward. Price very low.
 T. G. Sloan a Son,
 Room 3, Benedict Building.
 FOR RENT, 3sAk FIRST FLOOR of house, corner Sylvan and d ience.; rent moderate Address
 HOBART B. SACKETT, jy3tf ITO Greenwich avenue
 FOR RENT. hfA$ TO good tenant, first floor of house 755 &ia State street, at 8 low price. Also two tene- oFeSa ;s,, street. aIosoN HALL.
 Lots for Sale. ke&A BLK valuable Building Lots Nash street E;;i,a tetreen Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each @iW 5Ox125. Terms easy. One-half or more can Also lot on Eagle street, 100 feet front, and a large triangular piece of land in the For par jy2 759 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. {4Azs FINE residence in West Haven OF First Eisa avenue, containing Il rooms, also barn, hem inRa in good repair well stocked with fruit trees and grapevines Lot, $40 feet front with depth of and lot on Water street. Lot a5 feet front running back to the channel 32O feet deep a good location  For price, &c., call on or address
 WALTER A. MAIN, j23 west Haven. Conn.
 FOR RENT, %a ONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of E'iid Quinnipiac Building. No. 698 Chapel street. HLJ Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for term of years
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. m2stf 92 Orange Street. . FOR SALE OR BENT. kk41ss THE House No. 2S3 Orchard street to Emall kSii1 family. Kent SIS per month. &aN R. G. RUSSELL, a5tf 334 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, ks4S FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos iia ct, gas and water; and five rooms corner South a.I and Park streets. Inquire at Nc; 792 Chapel street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER. my2
 FOk RENTs sskA A FEW more flats in new building corner E%1a Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod E&E ern improvements, besides speaking tubes frgerators etc.; everything in frstcass order and very desirable, InQuire of B. ROGOWSKI, mIO eodtf s26 Chapel Street. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. SE=A MONEY furnished to assist men in building
 R E. BALDWTN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
EOR. SALE,

sSSs No 25O James Street, just north Of Grand
 Ei5 Street, on lot S5xIOO, nearly seven room s1-A house that be occupied by two small fami- lies. The entire premises have been well cared for and are in first-class order. Price $2O09.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

Local Weather Record. FOR g. 1884 T:1s l1:1s s:1s 7:1s ll:ls Barometer. As as77 AM SM 5asa sss; eass ss7s 5 asniais9:a. aaiasR.':.. s7 sz a es ss ss 5o 5 ss milesp per hour..N 5N4 g NV NV A.. Mssn s9 bar. 29 7as; temp. s5s; humId- Max. temp. "A; min. temp. 5s; Rainfall 2s Max. velocity of wlnd 5 miles. FOR JULY g. 1883 Mean bar., 39. .99; mean temp, 6S.; mean humid- Max. temp. "A; min. temp. 565. J.H. SHERMAN. ssrgt s. c. D. sA A minus sign r-I prenxsd to thsrn mater read ings indicates temperature below zero. dssa I % t to ssanf. n1" indicates BIRTHS. PERRIE-In this city. July g. to John and 5es-
 MARRIAGES. CAMP-HALE- In New York, July B. Fred A. Camp, of Middletown, and Miss Mary D. Hale, of Brook 1yn.
 DEATHS. CoNLAN-In this city. at his residence 2ss Wallace street, July 10, Bernard F., of Peter ConlAn, EDMoNDSON-In this city, July T. Martha, wife Of the late William Edmondson, aged 67 years and month.
 MARINE LIST. $&A PORT OF NEW HAVEN @
 ARRIVED.
 A. ". Thom pson, Ball. from New York R. W. Thompson, Dawes, from New York.
 FOR RENT. @kaA DESIRABLE rooms to rent. Apply at Eei7 46 COLLEGE STREET,
 Board of Aldermen. HENo the Sheriff of the City of New Haven Greeting A You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city, Thursday the 10th day of July, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock D. m. 1884. HENRY G. LEWIS Mavor rant; Attest, THOs. c. HOLLIS. JIO 1t City Sheriff.
 District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, UPSTATE of MARY COX, late of New Haven. in 1L said district, deceased.
 The exeCutri' having exhibited her a1minis ration it is
 ordered-That the 14th day of July, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the probate office New Haven, be, and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account with said estate, and this court directs the executrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear newspaper published in New Haven county and hay ing circulation in said district. and by posting copy on the public signpost in the town ofNeW where the deceased last dwelt j102t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

jkA ONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of H.iid Quinnipiac Building. No. 698 Chapel street. HlIH Very desirable for light manufacturing bus mess, premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for term of years.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. nn2Stf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

EOR RENIs
 kskA FEW more flats in new building corner ES,a Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod &E ern improvements, besides speaking tubes, re- rigerators etc.; everything in frst-cass order and cry desirable. Inquire of E. ROGOWsKI,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10


 &s A 6rst-class house York Street, near kLia Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern con- EV veniences, and is in fine condition throughout. inOIlire I74 York St, ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
FOR KENT.

Thirteen houses and tbtrty-one tenements in var ous parts of the city.
 Open Evenings. HORACE P. H0ADLEY, jI0 Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

greeted Hon. James A. Mckenzie, of Ken lucky, when he took the stand for the pur- pose of nominating Speaker Carlisle. 'In all the essential characteristics of manliness and courage and ability and patriotism" said the speaker, 'tMr. Carlisle is the peer of any great name that will be mentioned in this great presence. The presidency of the United States is position. of such transcsndent honor, dignity and responsibility that only such as those whose names tue republic de- lights to honor should be mentioned in that connection. Since nl-health has compelled the retirement from the arena of Am msrican politics of the Sage of Greystone no name carries with it more of talismanic cE arm, none more fully commands the respect of the American people than that
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
FOR 8AEE OR RENT.

ke4S FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos
 siH et gas and water; and five rooms corner South
 lll and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel rect, Room 2. JACOB HELLER