davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

New York World (Dem.): "The plea
that woman cannot perform the du-
ties ola Mississippi master; cannot curse
the deck-hands in an effective tone of
voice; cannot poll them out of bad
places at Natchez; cannot stimulate
them with proper blasphemy to the full
exercise of their powers; cannot rescue
men, women and children in case of ac-
cident, and cannot perform the mani
fold duties imposed upon q Mississippi
master, is very wide of the mark, and
has been replied to for years by the
strong-minded women. How is women
ever to become able to perform these
duties unless we give her chance?O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

''Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills for the cure ofNeuralgia are a sue
cess. DIR. G. P. Holman, Christian
burg, Va. SO cts, at druggists. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer imparts a fine gloss and freshness
to the hair, and is highly recommended
by physicians, clergymen, and scien-
lists, as a preparation accomplishing
wonderful results. 1t is certain reme-
dy for removing dandrutf, making the
scalp white and clean, and restoring
gray hair to the youthful color.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Forsome years the little daughter of
Mr.. Peter Lothschetz, the well-known
keeper of the Spangenberger House,
Springfield, has been suffering from an
indefinable disease of the stomach.
She would frequently suffer excrucia-
ting pain and sometimes went into con-
vulsions. Not long ago the child COM
menced taking severe spasms, when a
doctor was called and began administer
ing large doses of oil of bark. The re-
suit was remarkable. Shortly after the
child commenced passing what re-
sembled crabs or craw fish, they aver
age an inch in length, with well defined
claws and "nippers" and what seems to
be shells. A large number of these have
have been, passed, and the child is
greatly relieved and will no doubt rapid
ly recover. The case battles the doc
tors.
A great deal of newspapers talk has
been indulged in in regard to the Grave
Yard Gouhl which has been robbing
graves in Wood county. Henry Pei
tan and Orrin Stearns, of Fostoria,
visited the grave yard and report as
follows: 'That while some animal has
been burrowing in the graves, there is
nc, evidence that the remains of but one
person have been disturbed that of
Mr.. Helton's uncle. In that case the
body had been buried many years, the
coffin fallen to piecs, and the animal
coming across the bones carried some of
them out. The grave of MIR. Pelton's
father inferred more recently was al
SO invaded, the animal digging ina the
head and out at the bottom ofthe grave
but investigation showed that the cof-
lin had not been molesteds So the
whole narrows down to the simple fact
that some animal in digging around
came across these bones and carried
them out and there is no evidence at all
that any other body has been molested.
---F0adtdy Jet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Western Cultures: ENJOY myself,
did r." said Amy to the high school
girl; "well, L should perspirer' ''Oh,
dearw replied Mildred; "more slang!
Don't say, I should perspire;' say Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

A New York Judge has deided that
a signature in. lead pencil Is legally as
binding as one i'm ink.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Cynical old bachelor, who firmly be-
lieves that all women have something
to say on all subjects, recently asked a
female friend: "Well, madam, what do
you hold on the question of female suf-
frage?" To him the lady replied,
calmly: "Sir, hold my tongue"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

For all disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, such as Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Piles, Costiveness, Loss of ap-
petite, Biliousness, Dizziness, Nervous
Disorders, Emptiness of the Skin, Collie,
Gripes, etc, use Pacific Liver Pills.
ian94-1mO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Speak the truth; yield not to anger;
give, when asked, ofthe little thou hast;
by these three steps thou shalt 20 near
the gods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

They are having dry time Of It in
California this winter. It isreported as
being the driest season In seven years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
A NorabIe DISPLAY.

The Annual Spring Opening at F. M
Brown & Co.'S.
The annual spring opening at F. M.
Brown & Co.'s yesterday was not only a
great feature in the dry goods annals of oul
city, as foreshadowed by the reputation of
the house, but was in several respects the
finest the house has ever made, and they
had their share of business, as indicated by
the attendance of the public. With fine
weather to-day a rush may be anticipated.
The anticipated special interest IN the mill i
nery, warranted by past successes, was fully
met, for such display of fine bonnets and
hats rivals those of the metropolis itself. We
should like to enumerate some of the finest,
but the display is SO generally meritorious
and space forbids. We invite the
ladies to call themselves, as they will cer-
tainly do, for not to witness the display
would be a personal loss that no lady feels
like accepting Ali departments, in short, of
the house are worthy of high praise for Rd-
mirable selections variety of attractions and
the bargains offered. Special bargains are
additional attractions for opening days The
store looks very finely in its special decors-
tions. The silk departm ent has great treas
ures in new and beau tiful goods shown
and the summer silks in delicate and varied
combinations suggest dances by moonlight,
seaside wandering and the bright and gay
life at the watering places. The infants' OUT
fit department, including the French en-
broidered undergarments and ths hosiery,
of marked attention. The opening continues
to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

The Marriage of Miss Cora Plat and MIR.
Leroy s. Twtss mt Calvary Baptist
Church,
The brillianoy OF radiant lights and we'd
ding party at Calvary Baptist church last
evening formed happy contrast to the pre-
vailing gloom of the outside world. The
galleries of the church were Allied with ladies
and the body of the church was reserved for
invited guests. Mr. George F. Robinson
ofdciated at the organ playing an overture
and other selections as the company Yves
assembling. AT z O'Clock the familiar strains
of Memberships wedding march announced
the presence of the wedding party. The
party consisted OF Mr.. j. Plat, brother of
the bride, q. L. B. TolIes, of Middletown,
ushers; Miss Hattie W. Tolles of Middle
town and Mr.. Charles Blunt of Wallingford,
bridesmaid and groomsman respectively; and
the high contracting parties, Miss Cora Platt'
daughter of Charles Plat of this city, and
Mr.. Leroy s. Twiss, son of Ira Twiss of
Meriden. The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. T.. S. Samson. The bride was becom-
ingly attired IN a dress of white satin,
with Oriental lace trimmings. The
dress was also trimmed with pansies
1uo UI4u0 WOE0 q Julie ven ana Carried IN Aer
hand large bouquet. The rshers at the
church were J. Platt, John N. Champion and
John F. Bates of this city, and 81. Z. B.
Tolles of Middletown. After the wedding a
reception was held at the home of the brides
parents on CLARK street. The bridal couple
left last night for Washington. Their tour
wi. occupy two weeks. after which they will
return to this city to reside, the bridegroom
being in the grocery business at 757 State
street. Relatives and friends OF tbs bride
and groom from Wallingford and Meriden
were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Bu shnalI-Wataon.

Mics LOttfe q. Bushnell and Mr.. @. L..
Watson Married at the Residence OF
Cornelius 8. Bushnell in This City.
The marriage Of Miss Lottie B. Bushnell'
daughter of Mr.. Cornelius s. Bushnell of
this city, and Mr.. G. L. Watson of Bradford,
Penn, which occurred at the residence of
the brides parents at the corner of Howe
and Grown streets yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, was in every respect a brilliant af-
fair. A select party assembled at the
wedding and reception numbering about
seventy-ive. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas B. Bacon. The brides
maids were Miss Fannie Bushnell and Miss
Jennie Bushnell, cousins of the bride, Miss
Kittie Commaok Of this city and Miss Alice
Kendall of New York The ushers were
Mr.. Fred WaydelI, Mr.. Andrew Waydell, DR..
G. Purdy Lindsey, w. G. Bushnell and E.
F. Bushnell. The brides dress was beau
tiful one and became her exceedingly well.
Its material was gros grain silk cut en- train,
with bugle front and square neck. In the
corsage and veil were feathers. She wore
diamond ornaments. Among the guests who
attended the reception were Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers and Mrs. Kendall of New York
After wedding tour the happy couple will
go to Bradford, Penn, to reside.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Shot Dead In Hartford.

AnOiher Victim Of the D1dn't-KnOv-It-
Was-Loaded Craze.
HARTFORD. Ct, April 0.-Lewis Tracy,
keeper of a low saloon on Ferry street in this
city, shot and killed George Either in his
saloon to night. Both were French Cana
dams and friends. Tracy had pistol be-
hind the bar and while showing it Either at
tempted to snatch it when it was discharged,
the ball-a % calibre-entering Ether
heart, he dying Immediately. Tracy claims
that he did not know it was loaded and the
evidence substantiates the theory. Either
was a steamboat, hand. He has brother-in-
law named McNally living in Taftsviile near
Norwicb
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

DIR. W. G. Alling received telegram Tues
day afternoon from gentleman in WASH
ington who desired his services there In
response DIR. Alling took the Washington ex-
press Tuesday night for that city. He will
be out of the city probably for several days.
j. Herman, the Court street saloon keep
or, is still laid up with rheumatism.
Alfred Cowlss, il, Yale $50, Of Chicago,
left yesterday to visit his friends who are in
Washington, D. @. With his parents COZ
sent obtained he will make one of the Yale's
university crew.
Edward Granfeld, of Portland, aged twen-
tyesix, was run over and killed on the Air
Line road at Portland by freight train
Wednesday night.
Town Agent Reynolds leaves tonight for
a short visit to Chicago.
Captain Joseph King, ninety years of age,
united with the Congregational church in
Goshen on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Otis, eighty
gears of age, conducted the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Jolly ODD Fellows.

City Lodge to Celebrate q Birthday.
City lodge, I. o. Q. F., will celebrate their
seth anniversary at their hall on Orange
street. Wednesday evening, April %. fine
programme of musical and literary exercises
has been prepared, and the evening will
close with banquet.
The visit of Harmony lodge, I. o. o. f,
of this city, to Luzerne lodge, Of Newark,
occurs to morrow night. Grand Master
Deming and Past Grand Master Philip Pond
are among those who are going.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent ohce fr tbs
week ending AfFil 8, 1854 for the State of Con-
necticut, furnished from the office of John E.
Earle, solicitor Of patents, New Haven, Conn.
J. E. Atwood, stoningsOn, machine for FeeliDg
Same, spinning frame and method q uniting the
ends of bands tbersto.
W. H. Cooper, sssignor to NJ. Seward 4 Son. new
Haven, carriage perch-iron.
ers' shuttles.
E. L. Hartmann, Hartford, tool holder.
E, B, Magnus, South Norwelk, fireman tower.
+. W. Mix, assignor to CoIbin Cabinet Lock Co.,
e. EorWood, Bridgepoft misunderstanding and ssOr-
ing leo.
:. T. BizhtInyer, Meriden, pen.
G. W. Saladee, TORI ington, vehicle spring.
n. Slingand, Falls Village, window shade fixtures
E. StockweIl, assignor TO Yale f ToWne, Stamford,
safe door.
A. Turnbull, New Britain. FIRE efcape.
L. G. Turner, assignor to Turner Seymour Tor
rington shade pull
e. O. Hart Unionville, fork.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

William Simpson, of Seymour, Conn,
to Seymour, eleven miles, in forty min
mites and fifteen seconds an average of 1888
to the mile, winning purse Of $50. Mr.
Simpson backed his horse against the time
45 minutes. Mr.. E. j. Buckley backing
time.
This performance of the horse was very
creditable as he was obliged to ascend several
hills on the first part of the course. The
trot caused some sport and much comment,
and many outside bets were made The
gentlemen who of1ciated as judges were
Frank Beecher, Mark Sperry and Wilbur
Bsssett. all from Seymour.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
RuskIn.s Advtee ID PIeture sayers.

RuskiH's Advice TO Picture buyers.
From an Essay
Never buy copy of picture. All 6c 5II,tes
are bad, because no p6idter who Is worth, &
straw ever will copy. He will make a study
of picture he likes for his own use in his
own way, but he won't and can't copy; and
whenever you buy copy you buy so much
misunderstanding of the original, and en-
courage dull person in following business
he is not fit for, besides increasing ultimately
chances of mistake and imposture. You may,
in fact, consider yourself as having purohas-
ed certain quantity of mistakes, and &C.
oording to your power, being engaged IN
disseminating them.
This advice can be very aptly applied to
Cigarette Smokers. The original Straight
Cut Cigarette is the RICHMOND Straight Out
brand, and purchasers are cautioned to obs
serve that the signature of Allen & Ginter Is
on every package, and not be deceived by
gross limitations Exchange Paper
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
The Coming Convention.

Republican Primaries Held Last Evening
The Republican caucus in the Fourth ward
was held at room Insurance building, G.
B. Foster chairman, E. Wines secretary
The following we're chosen delegates: Ed.
ward Wines, Joseph r. Warren, David W.
Sharp, A. Foote. Henry G. Long.
The Republicans of the Second ward met
at John H CIarke's store, corner York and
Grown streets, G. s. Bunnell chairman, James
Bishop secretary. The following were the
delegates elected: L. B. Human, Edward
Pendleton, John H. Clarke, George R. Bur
ton, James Bishop.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Menfion.

Br1SI N enGAOAs
The 'sSilyer Stars" defeated the Golden
Stars" yesterday by score of to /.
Easter rufles, ten times the stock as any
where else and less prices too at the Rufae
Co IS"
Another remarkable faith cure in Stratford
is reported, relative of the Rev. Mr.. Sloan
being the benefited person.
Mr. L. F. Comstock has returned from
New Scotland, N. j., after attending the fun
eral of his mother, aged 95 years.
The Horse Guards have drill at Union
Armory this evening which will be followed
by social entertainment in the company
parlor.
Hiram lodge No 1, s. d A. NJ, will ex-
emplify the work in the third degree this eve
ming. A faH attendance of the fraternity is
expected.
George w. Gray, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Bridgeport, died at his
residence, Sc Main street, that city, yestsr-
terday in his 18th year.
In Bridgeport Tuesday, two painters, Chas.
DeForest and Edward Wilson, fell twenty
feet from scaffold while at work at 100
Hewitt street. Neither received injuries.
Mrs. Laura E. Snow, of Meriden, widow
of the late Oliver Snow, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia aged seventy three
She was highly esteemed Her husband was
q we'll known manufacturer in Meriden.
On Easter morning new hat will be quite
the proper thing. Brooks & Co. offer the
finest in silks and Derbys. Their medium
and low grades are splendid values. Silk
umbrellas at great bargains, Chepel, corner
State street.
Frank Clinton was arrested last Monday
for stealing chickens belonging to James
Molloy and was lodged in the West Haven
lookup. He escaped during the night and is
still at large. Clinton is suspected of other
thefts of the came nature.
Assistant Superintendent james j. Coogan
of the almshouse started on the midnight
train for Concord, N. H, taking along with
him James j. Barker, the aged man who re-
Gently wandered away from his home in
WestvilIe in fit of insanity. Barker will b
placed in the insane asylum at Concord
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
The Late Harry l.. Cover.

Harry L. Cover died at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming territory, Tuesday. Mr.. Cover left
and was engaged as a baokkeeper in a mer-
camille house. He was about 81 years OF
age, and graduated from Yale college in the
class of 1880. After his graduation he was
engaged with his father in the Lumber bust,
ness on Grand street. His death will be a
sad blow to his many friends and aequaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
I.aan Hmgs,

Mr.. Solomon Fry, the proprietor Of tie
New York branch loan Office, has removed
from his temporary quarters at 2O3 Chapel
street to the store No. AZ Church street. Mr.
Fry will make the latter st5rs his permanent
headquarters He will loan money slso
make liberal advances on all kinds of person
al property. At his store can be found
very choice selection of watches, jewelry,
rings. pins and other unredeemed pledges for
sale at low prices See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Opening Day

| OF Spring Novelties at Bolton & NeeIy's.
Yesterday was opening day at Bolton &
Neely's The display exceeded even the
magnifcence of former years. 1t is impos.
sibIe to convey more than a very general
impression OF the elaboration manifest in the
arr angements.
Upstairs in the carpet, curtain and rug
departments, the visitors eye is pleased with
the beauty of velvets, brussels, administers,
ingrains and other kinds, with effects
wrought in metallic designs. Adjoining. the
silverwaro from the Derby Silver company
stands out in pleasing contrast with the fine
assortment of clocks, crockery and glass
ware.
On the first floor, however, the climax of
| beauty was reached. Here hung festoons of
| rich lace, projected on a mass of flowers
which formed a lovely background In the mil
| linerydepartment spiders web of decorations
entraps butterfly of flowers, while on either
side are the initials of the firm in hats. Bon
nets, trimmed and untrimmed, were here in
| rich pEofusion. But of all the most beauti>
fnl were two of contrasted colors. One was
fairy-ike head gear of pearls threaded on
golden strings. The bonnet proper is q net
work of ecru illusion embroidered in gold
and silver. The strings are of velvet and
satin, and the edge is Respondent with POM
pons of marabout tipped with gold 1t
comes from Madame Eugene Pariset's, of
Paris. The other is crepe bonnet orna-
nented with dropping fringes of unpublished
jet and butterflies of beads. The millinery
department is complete, and it is intended
that Bolton & Neeley's in this respect shall be
the leading store in the State.
OF parasols the stock is entirely new and
very varied. The highest grade novelties are
here. Among other unique patterns, the
Robinson Crusoe, Ellen Ferry, Mignon and
the Dude are conspicuous. The handles of
all these parasols are of natural wood and the
carving particularly handsome.
The lace department is refuIgent. Here
are real Duchess laces of all widths up to
inches and in prices ranging from $14. Real
Duchess collars, from $12 upward, rest be-
side fine assortment of lace fronts rich in
beaded decorations, and in prices from So. Is
to 1926, made from original designs of
artists employed by the firm. Beaded
capes of ali styles, widths and descriptions
were ranged side by side with elaborate
trimmings in rich profusion. Swiss and
Hamburg embroidered hsndkerchiefs, ladies'
underwear and hosiery occupied the remain
ing space to the door. But it is impossible to
give in detail an account of what each must
see to appreciate. It is possible only to
mention the glove, jewelry, fan, suit, boot
the large stock of gents furnishings, books,
and other things. There were visitors at the
store yesterday from New York and Boston
Among others were Mr.. j. Il. Weller of
left, Weller q Company, of New York, and
Mr.. e.. j. Swift of Claf1in & Company.
These gentlemen were the guests of Messrs.
Bolton & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Death OF q Wen Known Old Citizen 01
EFAAAIafAurN

MIR. Calvin Camp, we'll known venerable
citizen of Middlebury, engaged in farming in
that town for many years, died yesterday.
He was about eighty -four years Of age. His
wife died gears ago. He was an esteems sd
citizen and taxpayer, and was the father of
Ellery Camp, the fancy goods merchant in
this city, and leaves also a daughter, Mrs.
BACON. of MiddIeburv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Hnenfn~ Dm1.

Attend F. III. Brown & cas- grand 6peA-
ing of spring and summer fashions to day
ASK to see the special bargains in all the de-
psrtments, for opening days only.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Another Arrest for Indecent Exposure.

Another Arrest for Indecent Exposure.
Early last evening Officer Bissell arrested
John Brady for indecent exposure of the
person. The man committed the deed on
lower George street in the presence of two
little girls. He was drunk at the time, and
will have to answer to the two charges
against him in tho City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
WEATHER RECORD.
rND1oATroNs FoR TO-DAY.

Wan DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
wAsHINGroE. D. o.. April 10, 1881 a. NJ.
Fer New England. rains snow, followed by clear
ing weather, winds shifting to northwest, falling,
followed by rising barometer, slight Eis0 In tempers
ture.
For the Middle Alta. tic States light raips follow
ed by clearing weather, Forth to west Winds higher
barometer. sight rise "a temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Charged with
n EmbezzIement and
Fraud.


Fraud.
A warrant was issued by Attorney Hugh
Daley yesterday against Frank W Hinman
of this city, setting forth that MIR. Hinman
has been guilty of embezzlement and fraud.
The complainant in the case is Thomas L.
Saylis, who claims that Mr.. Hinnan has $1o2
belonging to him which he intrusted to
Mr.. Hinman as an investment. The war
rant was served yesterday afternoon and Col.
A. Heaton Robertson became Mr.. Humans
bondsman, the bonds being fzed at $780,
MIR. HihEian claims he has Sayis' receipts
for the money. The case is set down fer
trial in the CITY court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
merehant TeiIsrs- Oio1i11e-s.

Serge & Bernstein, the popular nier6hshs
! tailors and clothiers, have at their establish
ment. 327 State street, very choice line of
ready made clothing and gents furnishings
They also cut and make to order in the best
manner suits for gentlemen. There is no
place better than this reliable and successful
Hr1d
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
city oourt--orlminal slas-taaae ssud"

James Mclaughlin and John Witkmaliii
were arraigned on charge of taking withoaI
City Hall Monday. At the request of couh:
sci the case went over to this morning, When
they will Be. 6rSaigned on separate writs:
Bernard Rankin, working for, speSry &
Barnes, was before the court cnsFgea VIE
disturbing the peace at McGann's saloon o.
Congress avenue. which resulted In th'
breaking of the window of the door. A nne
of S. and costs was imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
ChiIdren's Annual missionary Meeting a

The annual children's missionary meeting
will be held in the Center church of this city
on Friday, April 18th, at 8 p. m. Rev. DIR.
McLane, of the College street church, will
act as chairman, and Captain Bray of The
missionary ship Morning Star will give an
address. There will also be singing by a
chorus of boys, Rotations, etc.
The children will march into tbs church
in procession singing, and are requested to
meet at the North church at half past two.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Opening Day.

Attend F. III. Brown & Co. IS grand open
ing of spring and summer fashions to day.
ASK to see the special bargains in all the de-
partments, for opening days only.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Professor Ladd viii give lecture to the
Theological school on "The SPastor as
Student, in the Marquand chapel this after
noon at 8 O'Clock