davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

If you will drink whisky, take Shafer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. for it is seventy five per cent. of old rye whisky, and the re- mainder, being wild cherry juice and rock candy, will make it palatable and purify your blood, cure your cold and tone up your sys- tenn, fl 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Mir. Heller, the well known and reliable money broker and dealer in real estate, i' prepared to negotiate loans and transact busi ness in real estate at his office, 253 Chape street, room 8. Mr. Heller is also agent foI well known and trustworthy fire insurance companies
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Death of peacon Henry P. filling.

The community lost valuable ard esteemed citizen yesterday in the death of Henry P filling, of the firm of Halsted, filling & Harmount, the lumber dealers on Water street opposite the filling mills. Deceased was brother of the late George filling, who was of the firm of G. & T. filling & Go. on Water street, and both were prominent and active members of the Wooster Square Baptist church. MT. Thomas filling filling & Co. is another of the brothers The deceased had been in failing health for some time past, but had been regular in his attendance at church as usual, except oc casionally missing an evening meeting. Last Sunday he WAS at his post as usual as leader of the Bible class. His deathsis quite sudden and is attributed to paralysis or the heart Deceased had for many years been a member of the Wooster Square church and had filled the office of deacon with great acceptance for 8 long period. Exemplary in life and wise and prudent in counsel, kind friend and liberal giver, he will be much missed by the church and the community. He had been for many years in the lumber business in this city. few years of his mature life he was engaged in business in Iowa, returning here about twen- ty years ago. He leaves @ widow and two daughters, Mrs. Weed and Miss Susie filling, both of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Twenty years. All this time before the public and no complaint ever heard yet. Surely the Golden Sheaf Whisky has gained its immense sale fairly. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Dwight E. Johnson, a wealthy citizen, died at Rockford, Iowa, yesterday morning from typhoid fever. He was formerly from West Haven. He leaves widow and three sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Many m old obetir ate cough has been cured by American Cough Drops when nothing else would do any good This is liquid preparation and not sim- pie candy as many suppose Druggists have it. Price 35 cents Jan20 6d NV zap.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

A dose of Vegetine taken just before going to bed insures a comfortable nights rest to the nervous sufferer. ja28 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Great Success.

Be sure to obtain ''Allcock's" Porous Plas. ter, as all others are worthless limitations.
 i29 2aod1kv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

"I have used Kurako6 for consumption with tht most wonderful success. cheerfully recommend il to alE"-J. D. Martin, Notary Public, New York fl eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

To be sold regardless of cost ct Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Vote for County Commissioner.

The Selection i'm the Legislature for New
 Haven County-A. B Dunh@m, of sey-
 mOur, Wins the Prize.
 The New Haven county Republicans held a caucus in room 26 at the Capitol yesterday immediately after adjournment of the Legisla- ture for the purpose of selecting candidate for county commissioner to succeed Marcus E. Baldwin, of Woodbridge. There was considerable discus sion as to whether any one but the representatives should be admit ted in the caucus, and it was finally voted by a good majority to admit reporters.
 The caucus was called to order by MI. Jackson, of Derby. Otis J. Range, of Guii ford, was chairman and Fred. A. Granniss, of Cheshire, was clerk. Edward O. Lewis, of Waterbury, and Henry Beadle. of Cheshire, were appointed tellers. The caucus at once proceeded to an informal ballot without any names being presented as candidates.
 The first informal ball ot resulted as fol- lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
JOHN B. COUGH.

The new 'e5sure to be given by John B. Cough at Carll's on Monday evening next upon Powers That Be" is said to be far better than any of his other lectures It has been delivered in other cities this winter to large audiences and there is great demand for tickets in this city. Mr. Cough has lost none of his old-time power to move an audi ence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
THE sroDDARD LECTURE.

An immense and brilliant audience filled Csrifs Opera House last evening to hear the Stoddard lecture upon Paris. The lecture provtd to be very entertaining and of much interest, the description being tangible and skillfully done, he grouping skillful. the com meDts elegant and in placs. The views were magnificent. The principal points touched upon were the Madeleine, the Arch of Fri rmph, the Tuileries to the Luxembourg, over the Elysian Fields, over the Bonlevards, through the Rue de Rivol. by the Obelisk, the Vendome, the column of July, and final Iy to Notre Dame, to the new Opera House, and to the Hotel des Invalides.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Friday. Febraary l, 1ss4.
NRW ADVER4'IsEMENTs rO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT IO-D1 Athlophoros DrugRists'. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At DruggiHts. Closed for Inventory-At Druggists Dr. Bulps Tough syIup-At Druggisis'. Golden sheaf hisky- -Dunster BJttling Co. KurAko6-At DrugRlsts'. Real Eatate-Mr Heller. Shop Worn shoeE-M Bristol & Sons. Stock Dealings HicaHng Go, N r. Varnish and PAfnts-Booth & Law. Very Low Prices-J. H. Kearney. Wanted-Ladfes-Roya Manufacturing Co. Wanted - Girl Grown StI eet. Wanted-Rooms-M. E. H.
 W1nted-Cook- S4 whitney Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-557 State Street. Wanted Situation-O. W L.
 Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Drugg'sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

eFR60D SUce981.
 in Boston just now is the immense sales of shopworn shoes. The only reason of so great 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 note of the prices. M. BRISTOL & SoNs,
 fl St 336 Chapel street. .
 Hear the foreman: 1.-The jury have. agreed that Orosby's minute cure is swift, sure and harmless, and will alleviate all pain ? All druggists. fl 3.eodltw
 Base limitations of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by T. Calvin Shafer are already on the market, owing to the purity and popularity of the above, and we hereby caution every one to be on their guard against this effort Co svindIe them. For sale by druggists, grocsrs and wine merchants.
 ja26 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

this week are first class and are attended by large audiences.
 THE GLADIATOR.
 John Mccullough will appear at Carll'e Opera House next Saturday evening in one of his most powerful roles Spartacus, in Birds prize tragedy, ''The Gladiator" Seats are selling rapidly at Loomis'.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER
 The Gilbert Dramatic company will make their first appearance before a New Haven audience at the New Haven Opera House this evening. Much interest is excited over the event on account of the fame of the com. psny, the popularity of the play and the fact that the New Haven Yacht club has cbarpe of the entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Robes and Horse Blankes

Seal Saeaues Below Cost At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

On the second informal ballot M. E. Bald win and Buell. were dropped, and MT. Dun ham received votes, Bishop 3, 0. A. Bald win 3, Burleigh 4, Champion 5, Bartlett 1.
 On the third ballot Champion lead with 6 votes, Durham being a close second with 5 and the remainder being nearly equally divided among the other candidates.
 On the 9th ballot W. J. Atwater received his only vote.
 When the 10th ballot was reached the can- didates had narrowed down to four and the vote was as follows: Durham z, Bishop 4, Baldwin z, Champion 5. There was but little variation in the ballotting until the 18th bal lot was reached, when Baldwin received 9, Durham z Champion and Bishop 1.
 The 18th and last informal ballot stood as follows: Dunham 10, Bishop 3. Burleigh l, Baldwin 6, Buell. l, Champion 2. At this point MT. Jack son, of Derby, moved to proceed to 8 formal ballot and it was SO ordered On this ballot the representatives concentrated their votes on Durham and Baldwin, and the former received 12 votes and the latter II.
 The nomination of Mir. Durham was made unanimous and after selecting caucus com mittee consisting of Representatives Jackson of Derby, Smith of Waterbury and Platt of Prospect the caucus adjourned.
 MT Dunham, the nominee for county com missioner is much respected citizen of Sey mour, and formerly kept 8 hotel in that place. He is at present Tn the livery busi- ne
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Entertainments.
THE GLADIATOR.

The entertainments given at the American this week are first class and are attended by large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Renl ,Estate-Money Broker.

F. M. Brown & Co. Will be closed to-day for inventory. Loo out for bargains tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

CaR play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist- Read advertisement. MATHUsHKK WARERooaEs.
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
New Haven,s Population.

Estimated at Nearly yseventy-Gvs Thous-
 and.
 The census of children in the city school districts has been completed with the follow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

A few fine goods to be sold at bargains before inventory, at Stevens < Brooks, 27S Chapel street. js25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
At Battell Chapel.

Dr. Taylor of the Broadway TabernaeAe The Marrow Way-The Important
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Rubber Coats Cheap. At Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
AnY Child

Read the advertisement of the orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooAs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Prices greatly reduced before inventory ct Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26
THE DANVILLE RIOT.

Congressman John S. Wise was the prin-
cipal witness yesterday before the Senate
committee investigating the Danville riot.
Danvile and Pittsylvania, Mr.. Wise said,
were the most lawless communities in Eir-
ginia-Pttsylvan and the adjoining
counties in North Carolina were alike in
this.
Senator Vance That's a republican
county by large majoIity, sir"
"Witness.-"Ies, and wherever there is a
republican majority there will be bourbon
shotguns."
Senator Vance.-"There will be large
number Of convictions to the penitentiary."
Witness-"And crowds will go down be-
| fore the mouths of bourbon shotguns."
Senator Vance. don't know that there
is any necessity for you to assail North
Carolina, sir"
Witness.-"I allude to these matters with
regret"
During the cross. examination by Senator
Vance several sharp passages occurred.
Mr.. Wise said to Senator Vance: When
| first knew you, thirty years ago you be-
longed to the X. n. know nothing) party.
Now you belong to the n. X. NEGRO kill
ingl party"
Senator Vance retorted when ! first
knew you you were secession democrat
Now you are al
Mr.. Wise-"Hardly, | was only 9years
of age, and could not have been much of a
secessionist."
Senator Vauce-"Oh, well, when man
pleads the infancy act | have nothing more
to say"
Mr.. Wise said the attitudes of men had
changed YOU Ito Senator vance, "came
up to teach us democracy and debt paying
when you had repudiated your own debts
and had never been a democrat"
Senator Vance admitted having been a
known nothing A man who said he had
ever advocated reputation stated that
which was untrue.
Mr.. Wise hoped Gov. Vance did not in
tend that to be be an insult.
Senator Vance said he did not, but wished
merely to state the fact in reply to some as
sertions personal to himself
Mr.. Wise disavowed any intention to be
Extensively personal.
Mr.. Wise said he did not advocate social
intercourse between the races. No negro
had ever presumed to claim social privil-
eyes by reason OF political affiliations with
him. Colored members of the Legislature
came to his house to consult him, but they
always came to his kitchen. Mr.. Wise said
be had not filed one Of his appointments
during the canvass-that at Manchester
because of in formation that there would be
trouble. He was willing to die, but Man
chester was the last place he would select
to die in. The democrats of that town had
afterwards marched with transparency
Its wise man who knows when to colre
to Manchester"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

WERE 1T not that democracy is firmly
established in the hearts of the people, it
could not survive the injuries it is almost
constantly receiving from its own sup
portcrs. Well might it beg TO be saved
from its frieud,. 1t now turns out that the
recent defeat of the party in Philadelphia
was due to the by no means unnatural re.
fusal Of good aud true democrats to vote for
the reelection of democratic mayor who
had put negroes on the police force of
that city. White men don't like to see
their own race dragged along the streets by
negro policemen, nor, as is wel-known, do
negroes like to be subordiuuted by members
Of their own race. The action of the mayor
lost his party thousands Of white votes, and
did not gain it single colored vote, and yet
he is surprised at his defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTE.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb 25.-Dr Black who
was for many years superintendent Of the
Williamsburg iunatic asylum and who was
turned out by Malone, will, it is understood
be candidate for the place. DR.. Fauptleroy
late superintendent of the Stanton asylum
and Dr., Barksdale superintendent of the
Central asylum are also candidates for re.
election.
A member Of the legislature said to-day
that this session would probably not be ex-
tended over five days. Local bills are now
being considered almost entirely. One Of
the measures however, which will be vigor-
ously assaied and defended is the proposed
amendment Of the pilot laws, which does
away with compulsory pilotage. General
Wckham and Mr.. Curtis, of Richmond, are
the ardent advocates Of this measure, which
is warmly fought by the Virginia Pilots
John Goode. This is, of course, a non par
tisan measure. To the majority of the mem.
bers it is not Of special interest, and there
fore they will listen to the arguments for
and against by the few debaters.
uc lDNcStiSdliob vi tHC CldIScs against
Judge Meade is progressing slowly. 1t is
difficult to forecast the result because real
ly little is known Of tho evidence as vet
On the one hand it is asserted that he will
certainly go, while others assert that the
charges will not be sustained or deemed of
sufficient weight to justify his removal.
Griffin, the postmaster member from
Yorktown will be put out. His wife is now
acting 10 this position but the committee will
no doubt hold that man and his wife are
one so far as running a postoflice is con-
cerned especially when the man is drawing
the salary. Of course no surprise is express
sed here at Mr.. John S. Wise in the role of
prosecuting attorney of Virginia. His re-
mark that West Virginia is The bastard
offspring of political rape" which of
course sounds sensational, was first made by
his father and should have been put in quo
tation marks. 1t is understood the Norfolk
people will make great efforts to get the
next State Democratic convention to meet
in that city. 1t is a good place for the con-
veDtioD, and especially during oyster and
crab time. As yet there are no other appli-
cations from other cities If tide-water
wants the convention it can doubtless have
it. STRoNGBow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

SHORTLY BEFORE the adjournment Of the
House of Representatives yesterday, Mr.
Cox arose to reply to remarks Of Mr. John
S. Wise, made on Saturday Mr.. Cox
said that the gentleman had apologized to
him before making the speech. In his re-
marks he had referred to him (Mr. Cox as
pillar of brass by day and a pillar Of gas
by night. He had examined the Record
and found he had rot spoken as much as
the callow fledaling from Virginia. He had
been waiting for the gentleman all day in a
friendly way. but he had not come. He
would not say it was in bad taste, for be re-.
spected the gentlemans father if he could
not, in all respects, honor the son. Where
did he get bis wisdom in his quotation about
the pillar of brass? IL must have been from
the Bible. One thing that he knew, that
when Moses led the Hebrews they did not
get overwhelmed by the Red sea of that pc
culiar commonwealth called Canaan. Mr..
Wise who then entered the hall remarked
that what he had said respecting Mr.. Cox,
had been kindly meant, and if he bad been
a little impudent he hoped the gentleman
would pardon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

AT MEETING Of the Committee on Ways
and Means of the L. S. House Of Repre-
sen,atives, yesterday, knit goods manufac-
turer, who was witness, had to acknowl-
edge that high duties on those articles had
been followed by reduction in the price of
the labor employed in their manufacture;
and also that low duties reduced the cost to
the consumer The laboring men are those
upon whom the burdens of protective tar
i'll fall most heavily, and yet it is their sup
port alone that makes the continuance Of
such tariff possible. Aud, str:,ngest of all,
with such facts as those alluded to before
them, they give it their support under the
erroneous impression that protective tar
i'll enhances the price Of labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26.

IT1ooEs now as if General Malone Will
control the action of the coalition conVen-
ton in Richmond next month, as he did that
ofthe meetings of the State central commit
ices of the two wings of that party recently
held there but that there will he good
deal Of dissatisfaction among the republican
wing should such be case. The rumor Is
generally conceded that it was suggested 10
the General, by some Of the wiser men
among his few white followers, that he should
attend 10 his duties in the Senate, and allow
Others, 10 manage the coming convention,
but that he rejected the suggestion with
scoru lie has the same opinion OF Nir-
oiuia reuubicans now that he has always
held. Capt. Wise believes they are apps
ta,es FIR the price Of their apostacy,' and
his master" does the same. The General
treats them rs ahject slaves, utterly disre'
yarlrg aud iguoring them, under the con-
victiou that no matter what he does, or how
he does it, between the democrats and him
self they will support him. This couvlc-
ton may be dssipated, for it is apparent
that the straightout republicans are i'll earn
est about holding their convention, and that
they intend to send delegation to the ma
tional republican convention. A hat dele
CATION will not be appointed ny boss, 1t
will probably be representative one, and
contain friends Of all the prominent candi-
dates before that convention, and therefore
be the more likely to obtain admission, as
the supporters Of those candidates in
that convention will want their aid.
The Irt sent indications are that the
General will, by book or crook, still cou-
tinue to boss the republican party in Eir-
ginia, but that there will be so much dis.
satisfaction aud lukewarmness in his ranks,
that he will go into his next fight so heavily
handicapped that defeat will be certsin and
overwhelming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

THE River and Harbor Committee Of the
United States House Of Representatives
limit the appropriation of the river and
harbor bill to eleven million. 1t now APP
pears, however, that that determination has
been changed, and that the bill they intend
to report will probably call for twenty mil
many Of the improvements already under
way will suffer great damage unless the
work upon them be completed at once.
With treasury containing hundreds Of
surplus millions it is by means difficult to
find al excuse for abstracing from il money
for which there is no use, aud that will
never he missed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

SINGULAR SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Informatiop
has been received in Petersburg. Va, of shoot
ing affair day or two ago in Lunenburg county.
farmer named David Elmer was walking along
the highway when be was accosted by negro,
who said to him: Have you ever bfen to hell %
Elmer. thinking the negro was Joking, replied
Indeed, have not" We'll" shouted the ne.
gro. then it is most time you should 90 there
and while speaking he pulled pistol and fired
two shots st Elmer, neither Of which, took effect,
Elmer, seeing his life endangered by what he be-
ieved was dangerous lunatic, drew lis revolver
and fired At this the negro turned and ran, not.
however, until Elmer had fred second shot
which took effect in the negro's hip and proved
fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

Life is too short to try half a dozen diff
ferent kinds of "Sure Cures" when one
suffers with cough or cold stick 10 the
hest and use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; it will
cure your cough and never disappoint you.
All druggists sell it at twenty-five cents q
bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

REMovED.-Judge Paul has removed
Frank Rives, son of ex-Judge Alexander
Rives, from the c!erkship of the United
States Court for the Western district of yir.
ginia, and appointed Geneneral Wyatt VI.
Elliott in his stead. No fault is alleged
against Riyes, but the change is believed to
have been dictated by Malone, the Riyeses
having recently opposed bis attempt to take
permanent control Of the Republican party
in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

The reason why Solomon said, that there
was nothing new under the sun, was that
be could not buy good remedy to cure his
cold. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup had not been
compounded then. 1t has long since prove d
itself to be the great benefaction ofthe nir,e.
teenih century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Drom-
goole against Smith and Others Submitted
Attkisson against the Bank Of Manchester Dis
missed agreed
Warren's administrator against the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company. Dismissed for
failure to pript
Clarks administrator against the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company. Argued.
P W. Mckinney, esq, was allowed to practice
as counsel in this court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-26

They who work ear
u and late the year
round need, occasional
II, the bealthful slim
illus impaired BY q
wholesome tonic like
Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters. T o all it's
purity aud efficiency
as a remedy aud pre-
ventive ofdisease com.
mend it. 1t checks
incipient rheumatism
and malarial symp-
toms, relieves consti-
pation, dyspepsia and
bili0usness, ARE It's
premature decay Of
the physical energies,