davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
GentIemen's Fall Styles Of Hats =
 Word to the Ladies.

Messrs. Burgess & Burgess, the matters, are busy supplying the fall styles of hats in all the standard and most fashionable varieties.
 Burgess & Burgess are now receiving orders for the manufacture of seal sacques. Being manufacturers of fur garments they offer unequaled bargains Ladies select their furs and get the best fit and save money. They are also receiving many orders for re pairing furs.
 Get your pickling supplies before it is too late We have on hand for to-day pick ling cueumbers, all sizes, caulifowers, green and red peppers, string beans, egg plant, ripe and green tomatoes, small white onions, eel cry, Boston and Michigan squashes, ever green corn and Drear's lima beans, picked this morning. One hundred bushels beauty of Hebron potatoes will arrive to-day. They are large size and the best in the market for quality, etc. Simsbury butter, three and a half pounds for $1 Good table butter, four pounds for $1. H. c. GOODWIN,
 s20 2t Stalls 4 and 6, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
ChiIdren,s Hose.

We bought the other day job lot of chil- drens French wool hose, in solid eolors, of very superior quality. We can sell them at prices from .45c4 to 60c, according to size. They are goods which bought in the regular way, would have to be sold at soc to $1. There is nothing faulty about the lot except that there were too many of the same size.
 J. N ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
WsIa.nra.. Mo..ur,nh-

Miss Abbie A. Barnes, of Monson, was married to MT. Isaac c. Swan, of Norwich, in Aonson on Wednesday. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, and was an exceedingly happy social event Tie bride was the recipient of many rich and useful presents. The choir and eongreea- lion of the Univerzalist church presented the lady gold-lined silver tea service, as a sym boIpf thsiE yarn and abiding fEienaship.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Sons of America Visit HIerIden.

Over sixty members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America from Camps 1, 2, and 4, of this city, made visit to Camp 5, of Me1i- den, last evening. The party left on the 5:65 D. m. train. The visitors were met on their arrival in Meriden by members of Camp 5, who escorted them to their hall where re- galias were received, and headed by drum corps short street parade was given. After returning to the hall the white degree was worked by members of this city in the chairs. The visitors returned on the Washington ex- press
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Tarnaiehnrnan

Professor A. M. Loomis, the noted in structor in the art terpsichorean, now opens his work for the fall and winter and can be seen at the Temple of Music Hall during next week Glasses meet Wednesday and Saturday. Circulars can now be ob- tained at the bookstores. See advertise 1nent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Hon. Emory A. Storrs in Danbury.
 DANBURY Conn Sept 19

DzANb U1sA OO1I41., h0PV' IO'
 The Republicans of Danbury formally opened the campaign here tonight, The Harrison battalion, Waterman's Guard and the regular Blaine and Logan clubs of both Danbury and Bethel participated in short parade and in hoisting Blaine and Logan banner amid music, red fire and thousands of people. The opera house was packed from top to bottom to listen to the eloquent and able address of the orator of the evening. The speech was such as only Storrs can make and was heartily appreciated by Danbury peo- pie without regard to political affiliations
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
rmprovement as BarnesVIITe Bridge.

Improvement as BarnesVfIIe Bridge.
 c. R, Waterhouse. .& Son have nearly com pleted their contract at BagnesviIle bridge, having taken up and removedthe temporary foot bridge at the east channel And made 8 new walk at one of the appr0aches-to the reg ular bridge and planked 1t. For the eastern approach stone retaining wall will be built by Redfeld, the contractor. .,s..szsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
9fw aaarfn 9ailg a aQ prning lgpataal and Goaritt

weeks. The immense importance of the suit lies in the fact that should Judge Wallace decide in Drawbaugh's favor the business of making, selling and operating telephones is thrown open to the public until such time as the Supreme court might reverse the de cision.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
A shAh Rmrnn

The fire department were summoned to Fair Haven last evening at quarter before 6 o'clock by an alarm from box 82 The cause was a small blaze in shed belonging to Albert Brinkmann, barber living at the corner of English and Quinnipiac streets The fire was put out easily, but slight dam age being done ---.-Hs-f
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
A New sanctuary.

Sanctuary Elm City, 5,933, A. o. S., of this city, will go to Meriden tonight on the 6:26 train for the purpose of instituting new sanctuary. The meeting will be held in Alfredian Hall. About fifteen men will go from here and probably some from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
ChanneI DIgg1ng At Stony Creek

MT. Isaac O. Lewis, of Meriden, is having a channel dug from his boat house at Stony Creek to deep water. The channel will be several hundred feet long, thirty-fve feet wide and seven feet deep. c. R. Water house & Son, of this city, begin the work today
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Huntfn0ton FaIr.

The annual fair of the Union Agricultural society of Monroe, Huntington and Trumbull has been held for the past two days with much success The exhibits are numerous and crowds attend. The fair closes to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Ffna PearR,

Mir. Charles Miller, of 7e NicoI street, has a fine Bartlett pear tree in his garden which has borne this year splendid burden of fruit. Quite number of the pears weighed three-quarters of pound each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Burglars in Rridgeport.

Mrs. Charles Benedict's house in Water bury was entered by burglars Thursday night and considerable quantity of silver, an over coat, silk umbrella and some choice food were taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
At Howes, Rink.

MissJennie Houghton, the champion skater, will give one of her fine exhibitions of skating this evening at Howes' rink, under charge of Dr. Bohan, her manager. large attendance is indicated
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
KIeeberg-Herz.

The many friends of the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will be pleased to hear of the engagement of his oldest daughter, Miss Jennie, to MT. Leo Herz.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
The New York and New England
 Railway.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-Judge Ship man has decided not to grant the petition of Jarvis c. Braman, of Boston, second mort gage bondholder of the New York and New England railway to be made co-defendant in the Brassey suit against the company The petition, teh judge said, was insufficient in its averm ent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
WEATH1sR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DKPARTNKNT, l OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHIEGToN. D. C., Sept. %, 1Se4-1 AM. For New England, warmer fair weather. souther- ly winds. For the Middle Atlantic States, generally, fair weather. slight changes in temperature, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
FoIiaga Excurnion.

There will be foliage excursion to High Rock Grove on Saturday, September 27. The train starts from the Derby depot at S:3O Tickets are 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Tcnth Ward ReDublfeana.

The Republicans of the Tenth ward will elect officers at their headquarters on Sperry street on Monday night at 8 o'clock. A pub lie meeting will be held at the same place on Wednesday evening at o'clock at which eminent speakers will deliver addresses. the names of which will be published on wednes- day morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Something Long Wanted.

Cloaks, Newmarkets, Russian circulars dolmans, sacques, new goods arriving daily
 J. N ADAM & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

WImEef FIamLs, EGcs
 Houses filled with plants for ferneries, war den cases, and window decorations; winter blooming specially Gut flowers always on hand, d,-also ferns and decorations plants never better, Visitors always welcome. At Dickerman's; opposite Skiff Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

We have lining cambric that is dyed an absolutely jet black. It only costs 3 cents a yard more than the ordinary goods.
 J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Dsed of Her TDiurfes.

Miss Victoria Timperly, who was injured last Wednesday morning, died of her inju- ries Thursday morning. MT Timperly still lies in precarious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Kid Gloves

Attention is directed to our fall importa- ton of kid gloves, the first delivery of which we opened to-day.
 J. N, ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
New Transparency on Church Street.

The Peoples Party" yesterday hoisted 8 big transparency on Exehange building, Church street side, in front of their head quarters, third story of the building. It names of the State ticket of the National party and attracted much notice last even inp M
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
SPOT CASH.

M B. Curtis in his new play Spot Cash, '' will play at Carll's Opera House on Wednes- day, September 24. "Spot Cash" is se- quel and continuation of ''San1 of Posen'' and illustrates some of t'Sammy's'' adven- lures on the road as commercial traveller The play is full of funny situations and dia- logue and affords the comedian ample oppor- tunity for the display of his eccentric comedy acting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
THE CROWLEY CASE

Postponed to Next Tuesday Morning. By agreement of counsel the trial of the ten parties implicated in the Crowley case
 will not come up at the City court until Tues day morning. MT. Daley said last evening
 that the parties would be prosecuted upon the charge of manslaughter. The investigation begun by Coroner Boil
 man on Wednesday into the circumstances of Crowley's death was nearly concluded yes terday afternoon.
 ] Blaine, Cleveland. Butler, Lock- wood, etc. ! On exhibition at Silverthau 6 Sons, 790 Chapel street, is s100 gold-headed cane which is to be presented to the most popular candidate for President of the United States,
 as decided by votes at the coming fair of the
 Comrade association. It is & handsome
 cane. It is to be presented by member of
 the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has SO often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
The SnfnaI Cnrsef
lew Goods Daily.

Dr. Liuquist's Spinal Corset is on sale in our store. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Potting Soil
Winter Plants. Etc.

For plants; at Dickerman's, opposite New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
Entertainments.

Mrs G. c. Howard, the leadiug F'Topsy' on the stage, will appear in that role this afternoon and evening at the New Haven Opera House. "Uncle Toms Cabin'' will attract large houses. Matinee tickets are 25 cents to all parts of the house. Evening prices are 9, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
 ROBSON AND CRANE.
 At Carll's Opera House this evening the Robson and Crane company will appear in "The Cherubs," play that has made great hit everywhere, and the indi1ations point to crowded house to greet them. Messrs Robson and Crane are favorites everywhere Those who have once heard Stuart Robson,s peculiar ''cackle" will go this evening. Tick cts are on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

Learn to Swim at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. B. KRAUss, 1S8 York street. iy19 WSEstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
LACTART.

THE ACID OF MILK. A Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Diges tion Sold by Druggists everywhere. AVERY LACTATE, O., Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
| \ R ? FIT 5 ]

We have in stock large line of new patterns Of Carpets. selected for the Fall trade from the pest rnanufacrrers which will be sold at the lowest pos sible prices.
 Receiving goods daily from the well known house of Messrs w & J. Sloane enables us to show the full inc of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
 Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth CT bought of us or selected New York.
 Curtain Goods and Window Shades Plain and ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging workmen.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
FOR ARCTIC VOYAGES.
Medical Director Turner suggests the Use
OF Lactic Acid 10 Prevent Scurvy.

OF Lnotic Acid TO Prevent scurvy.
Medical Director Thomas J. Turner has
addressed letter to Medical Inspector Gun
nell, chief of tho bureau of medicine and
surgery in the navy department. This letter
suggests the use of Tactic acid in Arctic voy-
ages as prophylactic against scurvy instead
of lemon or lime juice, which is in ordinary
use. DIR. Turner recommends its substitution
for lime juice for the following reasons /,
for its cheapness, it now being afforded at
less price gallon for gallon than ordinary
vinegar; 2, it requires no artificial mixture
to preserve it,; 3, the quantity to be used 10
just one-eighth of the quantity of lime juice,
and consequently bulk is saved; 4, it is a
natural element in food; 5, when added to
preserved meats IL supplies to them their
natural acid, which is, destroyed in the pro-
cess Of preservation; 9, IL supplies an acid
existing in the body which is known to be
absent In scurvy. The cost sof preparing
Tactic acid now by reason Of improved meth
ods is very little.
| DIR. Turner also suggests that experiments
| be made to preserve potatoes, by packing
them in black sugar house" molasses it
being his conviction that they are kept fresh
and sweet by such process.
| DIR. Turner concludes by saying that in
brief, the prevention and cure of scurvy may
be summed mp in these words: "Recent and
fresh animal and vegetable foods" AS these
| are not to be had in polar regions, to approach
such conditions in the foods used as n ear as
may be, should be the aim of the medical
officer, upon whose shoulders rests these sug-
gestions for the preservation of the health OF
the crews which physiological and chemical
science dictate
National Republican., 1884-04-10

No REPUBLICANS, white or black, have been
three colored men have been killed in this little
corner of the county since the election. The
widow of Tom Wallice who was wounded when
few days since Of her wounds and on her death
quiet in Copiah now, but look out for November.
A business letter from Hazlehurst Miss,
received at the Office of The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, contains the foregoing para
graph as postscript. 1t was written before
the murder of r. B. Rials, one of the wit
nesses who testified before Senator Hoars
investigating committee at New Orleans.
The whole truth with regard to this last
butchery in Copiah county will not be known
for some days. but it may be safely assumed
that it was a deliberate assassination, and
that Rails was killed because his testimony
was distasteful to the good people" of Halle
hurst. The first dispatches from the south
which tell of political assassination arc
always careful to state that the homicide
grow out of personal difficulty. 1t is some
what singular that the Associated Press
agent, who framed the dispatch announcing
the killing of Rails, did not add that "the
best" people of Copiah county deplore the
occurrence,
National Republican., 1884-04-10
nrHE PRINCESS fnA.n
Tho Voice OF business Men.
Roalou J11rslIsr


The first commonwealth of the union is essen.
TALLY commercial and manufacturing state, and
the issues of the coming campaign relate essen
TALLY to commerce and manufactures. Mr.. Arthur
represents New York interests OH these questions
inteligenty and steadhstly. His three years
record in the executive chair atess this fact, aud
Is Il guarantee in advance to the business classes
that with his election, their interests would be in
safe keeping. That is why the voices of business
men are heard everywhere rising above the clamor
OF the professional politicians for this candidate
or that, and saying, arthur has done very well ;
let him stay there four years MORE" II
was the solid, conservative business class,
from which this cry comes, which carried New
York in $780, and largely f the truth of history Is
to be respected), because Mr.. Arthur was on the
ticket, and had then, as he has to-day and conf
dence and respect Of this controlling element in
the vote of that great state. Nobody pretends
that anything in Mr.. Arthur's course or conduct
as president has shaken this confidence or lessened
this respect. on the contrary, 1t is notorious and
patent, so that IT is nowhere denied, except in
madly partisan quarters, that the commercial and
industrial interests are practically unit In the
belief that nothing better can beall the country
than President Arthur's continuance In the execu-
tive Office
National Republican., 1884-04-10
A Few Facts.

Ne,U York Mail and ErDress
The New England paper which is the best and
ablest representative of the independent repub-
leans" who are such consc ientiously and intel
igently and not dyspepticaly and Indignantly,
is the Hartford Courdnt, which is moved TO say
that "if President Arthur, as is alleged by the
ant-Arthur journals, is using the federal machine
to influence the election of delegates to the Chi
cago convention, 1t is remarkable that no evil
dence is furnished to sustain the charge, and that
so much presumptive evidence can be found
against IT," No such evidence is furnished, be-
cause there is none. On the other hand, all the
resources of "great journalism" cannot conceal
two facts whic' take away the foundation of all
the wild imaginauons and perversons of the cor
respondents.hired to "knife Arthur" The first
of these facts was the defeat Of the nearest personal
friends of the President by John ]. o'Brien in a
long and earnest struggle in this city. II the
President had been seeking success by "machine
methods" the OBrien machine was ready and
willing. Fact number two is the open hostility OF
the collector of the port of New York to the Pres-
dents candidacy,
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Misplaced Bensvolence.


A one.legged man stood in dark doorway on
Clark street last evening. He leaned heavily on
his crutches, and looked weary and discouraged
as he gazed at the passing people. Presently
tall man, with long beard and benevolent eye.
halted near by and observed him pityingly.
There my friend, is 25 cents for you." said the
tall man patronizingly, as he pulleda coin out of
his pocket and held 1t toward the one-legged man
with something Of flourish.
whats It for?" inquired the despondent Grip
pie, in tone of surprise.
at will buy you u supper" said the tall man,
grandly. promise me you'll not spend it for
drink"
"Knd of you, I'm sure" murmured the weary
onelegged man. Call hero in the morning and
hand 1t to the cashier or one of the clerks"
"why, are you not -" stammered the tall
man.
"No, I'm not begging this evening"" said the
cripple, quietly. "pm trying to figure out what
rents to charge the tenants OF this block of build
ings next year"
National Republican., 1884-04-10

at the election in 1852 obtained the certif.
cate Of election oyer one who had moro than
10000 majority. This district, like smalps,
in South Carolina, was set apart by tho dem
ocrats in 1874, when they redstricted Ala
bama, as q solid republican district, but the
democrats have refused to allow it
to be represented by d republican.
Judge Craig, who was chosen at the last
election, is in every way entitled to the seat
which is wrongfuly held by another. The
testimony in his case has been on file for over
a year, and no evidence of any description
has ever been offered by the sitting member.
To delay hearing under such circumstances
is to deny the contestant and the people of
his district simple justice.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
EIGHT pAGrN. st.gs 4 YEAR.

Much Of the space Of the weekly edition of THE
REPUBLICAN will bc given up to the News of the
Capital but there will he In addition miscellaneous
matter of general Interest Each issue will contain
Full and careful reports Of the proceedings Of CON
Eress when in session. . ,,.
Executive messages and all interesting news fom
the departments.
Abstracts Of ali laws pRsscd
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations.
All information OF Interest to banks and bankers.
Special information for manufacturers,
Valuable statistics nom the statistical bureau.
Pull reports from the agricultural bureau,
Information IN regard to public lands
Consular reports.
News from the pension Office.
Educational matters.
Interviews with the most prominent mon NJ the
nation, most Of whom visit the capital more or less
frequently. on politics, ART science DC.
Extracts from the best daily Hnd weekly papers OF
The country, showing the arm Of editorial Thought O
both parties.
lnshort, THE WEEKLY RErrBLtCAS will contain
fvast amount OF interesting reading for every citizen
of the nation. which II will give more nly and In
greater variety than nry other paper In the country
and even daily papers Will feel they cannot afford %
he without 1t paper for the people, ana VIII nc
found to he worth many times the price Of SunsCrlp
tion to the nrmcr, the mechanic, the railway man,
the banker. the merchant, The manufacturer, the pol
itican-in iuct, to everybody.
The subscription price per single copy, is 81 20 per
hnnum, payable in advance.
Remit through YOUR postofcc by money order or
Unregistered letter.
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
IPdshDgiop u. C.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Interstnte Commerce.

The senate committee on railroads yester
day began informally Qess than quorum
being present) the consideration of the inter
state commerce bill which was prepared by
Senator Cullom from the several bills intro
duced in the senate having reference to the
subject. The bill provides for commission
OF five persons to investigate all charges of
extortion or unjust discrimination by inter-
state transportation companies, The COM
mission is armed with power to send for
persons and papers, TO require annual reports
from transportation companies and to award
damages to injured parties. If the companies
refuse to make amends in accordance with
the commissions findings the facts are TO be
laid before q United States attorney and legal
proceedings arc to be instituted. The COM
mittee. will formally consider tho bill next
week
National Republican., 1884-04-10

SEVERAL bushels of very excellent COM
munications, bearing upon every imaginable
subject, have been received at this Office dur
ing the past two or three weeks. In ma
jority of cases the contributions are carefully
prepared, and treat of live topics in an enter
tanning fashion. They are we'll worth read.
ing, but in almost every instance tho writers
appear to labor under the delusion that to
be sure of publication their productions must
be of sufficient length to make from three
fourths of q column to a column Of printed
matter. This is an error of judgment. Ten
or twenty lines is good standard length.
When contributions 90 beyond that limit dust
and cobwebs are liable to accumulate on
them, and they sometimes get lost. We
would like to print everything good that is
sent in, but it is physical and mechanical
impossibility to compress nine columns of
matter into two columns Of space and pre-
serve the original text. Wo are desirous of
keeping up a peoples department in THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, and to that end in
yite contributions, but VIC would respectfully
suggest that writers study aud practice the
noble art of boiling down.