davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

respectable State ticket to signif,
 their reproduction CT their party pres
 idential nomination. The Phila- delpbia Timcs g ys: The fal;irg nf
 in SD staunch Republican State q! ! Vermont is not without significance
 IL win contribute nothing to reani' : mate the ilagging Blaine campaign The Philadc ipbla Press says: The vote on both sides suffers from lack 0f canvass, but the sulstut'tIhl result is unchanged and the Renubiican majority is prop"rtionaily the same as the average of past years.
 NUrMEG DEMOCRATS.
 HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 3-The Dem ocratic convention met yester day mnruing. and Gov. Wallace was reuoIninated by exclamation.
 A CIRCULAR before HIS by this mornings mail from the committee on tbe erection Cf the Statue of Lib eriy at tic mouth of New York har> bor, makes the following statemen! ::
 "!he statue IS fuished, and has recently been formally presented 10 Mir. Morton. our Iln ster tn France and will br ready for transportation 10 our shores in q French p3tioual weasel as soon as the pedestal shall be ready to receive it. More than half o: the sum required for its com pletion has been contrIbuted-chief~ ly by New York and it's immediate vicinity The wor! is well under way and should not be stopped by the indifference or apathy of the people. The committee feel confi- dent that it kill not le, when the object If this international senli- ment of friendship and love of lb- eriy is fully comprehended.
 Hitherto it has been misTepresent> ed and misunderstood. IL is in no way a private enterprise for person> al or sectional qualification it is the gift of ihe people of France 70 the people of the United States l-thc grandest monument ever dreamed Of as recognition of the blessings of Liberty. IL is fitting that its D dcs- tal should be constructed by the con- ributions of many and not Of few No North, no South, no East 10 West; but throughout this glorious land. More than $125,0O will be required to complete the pedes al of the statue preparatory to its inaugu- ration, IS set forth in the Resolution of Congress.
 The funds of the committee are nearly exhausted; the work must stop within thirty days, unless pub lie si.i.-it and patriotism is widely aroused to finish it. Ind .fference to 1t Is tantamount to national ingrat- itude ard humiliation.
 All checks should be drawn to tn order of H. F. Spaulding, Treasurer.
 Your fellow-countrymen,
 WILLIAM N. EvAI;Ts, President.
 RICHARD BUTLER. Secretary.
 HENRY F. SPAULDIsG, Treas urer. l 5 Liberty St., New York.
 DEATH OF SECRETARY FOLGER.
 GENEVA, N. Y, $, pt. 5-Sccreia> y Folger died suddenly at 4 :45 yer erdsy ufterno On.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

TIE Republicans of the county will learn with regret that MT. J. M. stinsor, R. publican neminee for AssemLIynlan, finds his business -srang emenis win not admit of his accepting tIe nolnirat.on nna that he finally dsclines 10 be candidate fsr that officer The Central Com s1ittee will lake immediate steps to nll he vacsney.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
MRS. PREsIDENT." :"

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 6--The letter of Mrs. BeIva A, Lockwood is pub> iished to~day accepting the nomina> ton as a candidate of tie women's national equal rights party, in Cali> fornia, for the office of President of the United States. The letter is q lengthy document and somewhat unique Mrs. Lockwood expresses
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

WE learn from Juige Porter, who has just returned from stay of sew eral weak ID San FrSnci-co, that ti.e Democrats of that city say private iy that they have DO hope of carry ing lhe State fur Cleveland.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

Taos GATES. of Tucson. canni- date ros pcmina:ion for DeIcgat" to Congress bv lhe Democratic Tcrri- trrialconveu,Ion. arrived this morn~ isg to get his strings in lrirn for Mondays work.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

NE re informed that U. $. Mar ghal 2sA L. Tidbal' has issued his asdrrs ta parties here to fix thin gs'' 70 6eisat Col. C. E Daley in the RvpuaIiasn Territorial convention as fembzsane. and that in nccorf'> an@s with his command parties are ,.i.sgi.z proxies to vote against
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
MURDER AT SONORA

TOMBSTONE, Sept. IA messen- ger from Sonora this morning re ports the killing of Lycurgus Jack son. Last Sunday night Jackson, accompanied by Mexican boy. left Cumpas for San Juan, where he was engaged in mining. The next day the Mexican boy returned with lie information that when tive nty miles ont Jackson was shot by parties in ambush, he making his escape un- der cover of darkness. Word was at once sent to Nacosaro, Jackson s headquarters, and a rarty headed by c. T. Cutler went out and brought in his remains. Jackson's watch, valued at s400, his arms, spurs and other valuables had been taken by assassins. The murdered man was known all over the Pacific coast, having come to California in early days. He was fifty>feur years of age and native of Missouri and is said to be relative of Governor Jackson of that State.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
BLAINE's LIpEL sun.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6 Another step was taken in the Federal court fo-day in the BIaine>Sentinei suit by the filing of the following: De- fendants moved the court for rule against the plaintiff herein to an swer rhe interrogatories under oath as rccited and filed with the answer of the defendants,andt that the court shall make such rule returnable al such time as may he deemed by the court, to be reasonable for the pur> pose aforesaid, and as by statute provided and required. The argus ment could not be heard on motion to day, and inasmuch as Judge Woods gees to Fort Wayne on Monday to hold conrt, the motion will probably not be ruled upon for several days. The plaintiffs coun> sel have not refused to answer the lnterrogatories.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
FRED CLOVIS. ELECTED.
Convicted of Murder In the First
 Degree

Special to .he HERALD]
 PRESCOTT, Sept. 6-The jury in the case of E red L. Glover, who has been on trial for the murder of his mistress. Jennie Clark, came into court last nig ht, after being out but a short time, with verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
@m-mzr-.n---uu-u-..-z-p

VERMONT starts the b..ll rolling with Republican majority of 25,- 0o0; an increase of 5000 on her sianding maj" for several years
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

THE @ar would rather have Head shAa be Wise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
h.JoR DAKE, of Prescott has be- come owner of the Prescott Kiner.

TIE Territorial Democratic clans arc gathering and the sound of the sieEan is heard .far.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

NEW YORK, Sept 4Dlscussing the result Of Vermont's election the Times says: So far as the election
 has any significance with reference to November, it shows marked lack of interest and confidence among the Republicans The World thinks there is nothing discouraging to the Democracy in the result. The Her ald says it is manifest tha; several thousand Republicans of Vermont
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
23,0O0 MAJORITY .

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Warner Gi hs, chairman of the National Republican Committee, lelegraphed to rhe evening papers he following :: "Rcturns do not indicate our major ity to be less than 23,000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION.

WORCESTER, Sept 9-The Dem . ocratic Sttte convention was called 10 order by General Collins. Jonas H. French was elected permanent chairman.
 The Republican Statc convention was called to order at Boston this morning by chairman Dodge. R. M Morse, Jr., was elected permanent chairman.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
ELECRAPHsC.
ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION

PH LADELPHIA, Sept. The in- ternaiional electrical exhibition, tle first in America, was inuuguratcd to- day. President Arthur, who was not able to assist at the opening cer> tnonies, has written letter ex pressing his interest i'll the exbibis ten, and promises to visit It during it's progress 'ibe Mayor welcomed the gues to the city. 4 grand success is indicated
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
A GOOD MAN ZONE.

PROVIDENCE, K l., Sept 5-Sen- ator Henry B. Anthony dled here at 1 :45 D. m yesterday. He had been in his usual health this morning but was attacked with vertigo after break fast and sark rapidly.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
DIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3-Emanu- . el Neumsnn, secretary of the Alaska Commercial company, died thIs morning at hIs residence, aged 60.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3-Albert Sutton, of the Chronicles edroral staff, left yesterday on the steamer Rio Janeiro for China to act as a special war correspondent for the Chronicle.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
THE SOLID SOUTH

LITTLE RoCK, Ark, Sept. 4-The Gaze!te's srecIals from sll over the State indicate very large vote, due 10 the increased population and deep interest in county elections. The Democratic State ticket is elected by a large majority. Most of the Republicans voted against the amendment repudiating eleven mil> lions of railroad bonds.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-11
DEATH OF BISHOP PIERCE.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 3-Bishop Pierce, of the M. E. Church, South, uied this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Good Samaritans.

On the occasion of President O. D. Albee's benefit last evening Bunnell's Museum was crowded to it's utmost capacity and many were turned away unable to gain admittanee The basket collection at the door amounted to $72.89, the hall envelopes yielded $39 82 and the outside donations $44. 50, amounting in all to $157.21. This makes snug little sum for President Albee and he well deserves it. The money goes to him partly in his official capacity and will be used in his worthy work of helping reformed drunkards. lie IS very grateful for the generous assist ance of his friends. Mir. Bunnen kindly do mated the use of the hall and prevailed upon two members of his last weeks company to remain over Sunday to take part in last evenings meeting. The programme was very interesting It embraced excellent or- chestral music by Treats orchestra, rec;ta- tions by Mrs. Belle Howard and Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, address by the Rev. M. H. Houeh- ton, songs by the ''B" quartette, recitations by Dale Armstrong and songs by Baby" Goodman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

There were seventeen deaths in this city last week.
 Dr. J. o. Peck at the Atheneum tonight Subject "The man who laughs"
 Mir Wilson Waddingham arrived from New York on Saturday from his western trip.
 A play entitled "The Nihilists" was given before large audience at Germania Hall last evening"
 City lodge, I. o. O. F., celebrates it's 38th anniversary Dec 8, in the usual very inter esting manner.
 The energy displayed by the street inspec- tor has placed the streets in excellent condi- tion for the winter.
 Nathan Hale camp Sons of Veterans, will elect their officers for the ensuing year to- morrow evening.
 The Columbia Rebekah lodge of Odd Eel lows will hold soiree at Arion hall on the evening of December 9.
 A shaft at the corset manufactory on Court street broke on Saturday, neeessitating repairs which were completed yesterday.
 The Board of Alderman meet this evening. A large amount of unfinished business re- mains to be dispatched before the year closes
 The Stenographers' association hold their next meeting next Wednesday evening at o'clock. The subject for discussion is ''Pen and Pencil" There will also be paper by Mr. Raymond.
 A New Haven gentleman, speaking of Mer- iden manufacturing in which he is inter ested says this is the first time in 20 years that the big shops not running over hours at this season of the year.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be held at the Seamen's Bethel, Water street, thls after noon at o'clock instead of at the North church chapel as heretofore.
 A New Haven gentleman had the misfor- tune Saturday to slip and strike his nose with such force as to break it. With the surgeons help his injured olfactory organ is doing as well as could be expected.
 Old Shore Line railroad employees say that in 10 or 15 years they never saw New Lon don picking up so fast regards building operations. A large new manufactory and many new houses are being erected.
 The mild weather thus far has tended to
 
 York more popular than usual at this sea- son. The New Haven steamboats carry great many passengers every day.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis, widow of the late S. G. Taylor, of Westport, Ct., died in this city Saturday at the residence of her son-in- law, Henry E. Jackson, No. 12 Warren street. The deceased was highly esteemed The funeral will take place at Christ church, Westport. The proceeds of the handsome benefaction by the will of Julius D. Bristol, of Southing- ton, spoken of in our Saturdays issue, will come into force probably next summer It will be highly acceptable as well as per manent annual help toward sustaining the institution, the demands upon which con- stantly increase as the city grows larger.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Stale a Shrond.

Patrick Collopy, who is well known at the police station, where he is frequently brought, was arrested last evening at Mrs. O'Donnel's boarding house, No. 34 Oak street, for theft. When he entered Mrs O'Donnells house he had in his possession a black shroud, which he had evidently stolen from some undertaking establishment think ing it was a coat. When asked where he got it he declared he did not know. He was asked by the officer in charge why he did not steal coffin so as to have 8 complete outfit, but he did not answer the question satis- factorily
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
AnEx-Governor,aLuclt.

Gov. English, in remarking to a gentleman regarding the fire in his building on Chapel street yesterday, related quite singular fact, viz, that he had paid insurance companies probably in his life time on his own indivi- dual property, exclusive of property owned by corporations in which he is or has been interested, scores of thousands of dollars, and that when he received payment of losses from the insurance companies it would be the first time that a company had ever been called upon to pay him individually dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Funeral of Mrs. F. HI. Thompson.

The funeral of Mrs. Thompson, beloved wife of MT. F. H. Thompson, took place from her late residence, corner Liberty and Port sea streets, yesterday afternoon. A large as- semblage of mourning and sympathizing friends were present to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the deceased, who was but twenty-five years of age and suffered long from typhoid fever. She leaves but one child. The Rev. Mr. Woodcock, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, offciated at the house and at the grave. Messrs. stabl <, Hegel were the undertakers. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
A New Haven Police 0meer,s Trip To

Kansas
 Officer Christian Keitel, of the police force, took vacation recently and made a trip to Kansas, where he visited one of his brothers, prosperous farmer, whom he had not seen in many years. Another brother, also prosperous farmer living in the West, visited the Kansas brother at the same time. Another brother living in Canada was some what expected to attend the Peunion, but could not be present. Both the farmer bro thers have large families of promising chil- dren. Illustrative of the effect of the rail road law and cutting of rates in the West is the fact that Officer Keitel rode from Chicago to his brothers in Kansas, about 450 miles, for one dollar, and the round trip cost him but about $23, about one-half the usual fig Ura
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
OF CHAUCER,s TIME.

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 The secretary of the New Haven Colony Historical society has just received from a gentleman of London, England, (with a let ter from the gentleman accompanying a sec tion of one of the bannisters of a staircase in the old Tabard inn of the fourteenth century of which Chaucer writes and from which Canterbury travellers started on their pilgrimage. It will be on exhibition at the society rooms this week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
An OId Frtend tbe aoc,a,v

The Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker of South old, L. l., who reads paper before the New Haven Colony Historical society on Wednes- day evening next, is an old friend of the so- ciety, and has entertained and interested the society on previous occasions. He is quite 8 prominent Presbyterian divine and is clerk of the synod of that denomination and the author of several books of an historical and ecclesiastical character.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MondaY, December |, IssA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW AOf E1D 11OI1IaG41N 1O 4S-D@1 As Canary Birds-Frank S. Platt pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Drugg1Ses. Elyag Cream Balm-At Drugg1sts Facts Worth KnowinR-R. W. Mills For Rent-Rooms-3C College Street Fine oods-Centennial American lea So' Good News-F M. Brown q Co, Hunts Remedy-At Druggists's Important Announcemsne-Boloon& & Neely. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists.
 Meetfng-Board of Aldermen. NewbeTn-C -Carll's Opera House. Standardization & Neely. North American Review-New York. Notice-A Admiral Foote Post. Notice-Y. W. c. A. Prices Going Down.. N. Adam 6 Co Pushing And SteaTning-At Oak Hall. Pyle's Pearline-At Druggists, Seal Sacques-Boton & Nicely. Silks and Dress Goods-Proctor Mcguire & Co., Saved From The Storm-American Theater. Teas and Coffee-S63 State Street. Velvet Wraps-Bolton & Neely. Wanted-Ladies-S2S Chapel Street Wanted-WaitreSs-29 Elm Street. Wanted-S -Salesmen-Boyle Brothers. wanted-Situation- Bradley Street Wanted-Situation-7 Congress Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-389 Washington Street. -Situation-Room IF Insurance Building Wanted-S -Stuation-129 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-14 Franklin Street. WaHted-S Situation -291 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01

General Mott, of New Jersey, who died suddenly in New York Saturday while walk ing with friend on Cortland street, will be remembered by many of the Second regi- ment, c. N. G., of the most promi- nent officers at the review at the Waverly N. J., fair on the occasion of the visit of the Second in 1871
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DnPERTMKNF, ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1, 1seE1A.M For New England, slightly colder, partly cloudy weather and light snows, followed by. clearing weather northerly winds becoming variable, rising, followed by falling barometer.
 For Middle States, light snows, followed by clearing weather, northerly winds, becoming varia- ble, slight changes in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Funeral of mra. Zorn.

The funeral of Mrs. Zorn took place yester- day afternoon from the late residence at the corner of Columbus avenue and Washington streets. She died very suddenly of heart disease. She was ffty-one years of age, and leaves husband and five children to mourn her loss. The Rev. MT. Park, of Howard avenue church, of6ciated both at the house and grave. Messrs. Stahl 6 Hegel had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
A sEcnNn MmIrIoN.

Rev. pr. smythss ssReaIity of Faith. 5,
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth's latest book, Reality of Faith, ," has had 8 rapid sale. The first edition is exhausted, and in re- sponse to the demands both in this country and in England 8 second edition is being printed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
For 0uartermaster General.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 30.-Arthur L. Goodrich, of this city, lieutenant eolonel-elec of the First regiment, has been rendered and has accepted the position of quartermaster general by MT. Harrison Captain Henry O. Dwight, also of this city, will be appointed paymaster general,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
FuneraI of mrs. sttIes.

The funeral of Mrs. Stiles, No. Daggett street, took place yesterday afternoon. A large number of relatives and sympathizing friends were present to pay their last token of esteem to the deceased. The remains were laid out in a beautiful broadcIoth casket. Messrs. stahl & Hegel, undertakers. The Rev. Mr. Ford, of the George street M. E. church, of which deceased was member, of hciated and spoke of the good qualities of the deceased The pail bearers were selected from the congregation. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
To the CoIOred People of the State of
 COnnectfcut.
sncietr Annirersar1.

The Cecilian Verein celebrated it's first anniversary last evening. large crowd assembled in Little Germania Hall to listen to the concert, which embraced number of pleasing musical numbers. After midnight dancing was enjoyed until late hour this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
sundav scbooI Conference.

A Sunday school conference under the di- rection of the New Haven county committee will be held at the Baptist church, Waling- ford, on Wednesday afternoon. The subject is Gathering In" All Sunday school work ers in thA conntv are inYitad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
RnIfea Notes.

Early Sunday morning William O'Keefe, jr., and Edward Fitzgerald arrested for refusing to pay Hackman Patrick Boyle for a ride in his coach. Beside refusing to pay they used bad language toward Boyle and told him to get his pay if he could.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Died at the AImshouse.

Yesterday Fannie Bush, colored woman thirty years of age, died at the almshouse, of consumption, after an illness of five weeks. She lived on Ashmun street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
M BROWN. D. s. GAMBLE. F, N. BROWN & CO. Good News to every Housekeeper and Consumer of Dry
 Goods in Connecticut
 GRAND MARKDOWN TO Make Room for Holiday Goods,
GRAND MARKDOWN

Together with the owing the fact that the season mas Fa has tendency 7ond and has thus ated the closing depression in pnc w 1tI lots of Flannes Blankets Goods Coaks and Gents Furnishing 900s before the public goods at and % at less prices than be again. On Monday morning. he
 Goods former pse n a cheap
  of 56 inch Dansk at 2e per yaro, never " pieces 4s1ze former price o' 75e i Tes of of Ss S ineb Double Satin Dak per ueshal special Holiday Presents at and Piano Covers Tn Jute Raw Silk and Embroidered a son the neourJu sand Raw Coverings
  % g. & q1 % E219s cob HS FBs B1 y % per | fd M formerly 1s pieces Twfned Flannel formerly a7o
  Red Blankets s1 to s9 fnn oTsa fBn nanfets % from H eSo @ to to %s Sc per pair Aok to fhem prices Ladie andR Ladies, ButtonK extraq quality a a Ladies Ladies dBtt Bntton Konsqnat K d a @ Ts @ @ u E m T shades top, ,inbla andcolo ,froms per pru
 Misses Gloves from1O
 Lade
  offered in the country for &c per Par Holiday Goods receiving Gndt Display of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01

Health is better than wealth, but wealth will bring health to all sufferers from diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs, if it is expended in malicious amounts for the old reliable HUNr's Kidney and Liyer] REMEDY. Drcpsy, Rheumatism and Brghts Disease are immediately relieved by its use.
 del eodScw 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
Inst ReceiYed.

50 genuine London dyed seal saeques bought at a very great reduction from manu- fact1rers' cost, which we offer for sale at very slight advance. We will guarantee our prices are from 25 to B per cent. less than furriers' An inspection of the same Is sohc- itad Sizes from 34 to A inches. Every garment guaranteed as represented.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01
A SIinhr Fire

Yesterday forenoon about o'clock the fire alarm sounded from box 26. The fire was located in the lithographing room of o. A. Dorman's establishment on Chapel street below Union T. did not get much headway, however The chief damage was from water in the stores on the first floor of the building The damage was small. The fires origin is unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-01

Catarrh is aconstitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is 8 constitutional remedy. It cures cattrrh. Give it trial.