davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Poison Oak.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March 13, 1884.
Your most valuable medicine (Swift's
Specitic) has done me so much good
that feel like saying this for the benefit
of those who suffered like did. l was
poisoned by poison oak, and saw not a
we'll day for six years, until I used
Swift's Specific. In the six years used
almost every kind of medicine, bat
none had the desired effect. After using
six bottles of Swift's Specific l am re-
stored to perfect health-with not a
sign of that awful poison left
Your truly, DAVID NEsBITT.
T.eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The glory of man is his strength. If
you are weakened down through excess
sive study, or by early indiscretions,
Aliens Brain Food will permanently
restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all
the muscles of brain and body 81; 6
for $5.-At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
l1Q0 VOnr k(DheA,

Messrs. Hersey & Long, REPUBLICAN
Office, will send for large consi gnlnent
of roses, II for d dollar, and other
flowers, on Saturday to the Chambers.
burg nurseries. Send your orders
promptly.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
IN lAM.n Town Patrons.

Rememb ber that the Branch Store OF
the Great Tobacco Mart is at No. 5 East
Third street, where we have not the
largest but the best assortment Of To
bacco aud Cigars in the State, which
we will sell at ruinous prices. Chapman.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Two More Men.

There has been great rush al Rosin
q Brothers this week to see their large
stock Of wall papers, which necessi.
tates their putting on two more men
for next week to keep up with orders.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
COughs and Colds.

Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, ETC., should try
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Sold
only in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Keen Your Money safe From Burg
VnRA.

The place to save your money where
it will pay you from 8,o IL per cent:
interest at all times is in the central
loan association.
New shares now for sale at 81 each.
Money can be borrowed at any time on
real estate security. VIM. E. HAW'
KINs, SECRETARY, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
a Suro rure for GOrns.

Get your shoes from Lednum & Co.,
221 West Eighth street. A large stock
to select from. Prices the very lowest
Custom work and repairing done. Per.
feet fit guaranteed
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Just Arrived.

A new arrival of clans and crabs at
Pennell's fish stalls, 100 and 122 King
street. Also salt oysters Of the finest
flavor.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Pianos "A, d llrxans.

Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN.
f. A. North & Co., 7l3 Market street.
W, H. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

Bush's coal is the k! Id you Wbnt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
90 IN r. A. Marin Il Gus

For the Wilcox u White organs, an
HazeltOn Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

Goal GOOD coal French street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

Try Bush's coal YOU will like 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

Various sprOvements Ia Sfdewa

Various Improvements Ia Sidewalks
Recommended.
The Committee on Streets held meeting
last evening, and considered the following
petitions referred to them by the Court of
Common Council:
Fer a sidewalk on the sonth side of Portsea
street between West Water and Meadow
streets. Voted to recommend a concrete
walk, to be completed before August 10Th,
1884.
For layout of Meadow street between Or
chard and Crescent streets. Voted to rec
ommend.
Report of Board of Public Works in favor
of the side walk on Temple street, both sides,
between Grown street and Congress avenue.
Recommended, the work to be completed be-
fore August l, 1884.
Sidewalk on both sides of Edwards street
between Orange and Foster streets. Voted
to recommend on the north side from the
school house to Orange street. the work to be
done before September 1, 1884.
For q concrete walk on the south side OF
Eagle street, between Nash and Nicoll streets.
Voted to recommend the work to be done
before August 4, 1884.
For q concrete walk on the north side OF
Columbus avenue. between West Water and
Meadow streets. Leave to Withdraw.
For concrete sidewalk and curb on south
side of Pine street. between Clinton avenue
and Ferry street. Recommended, the grading
and curbing to be completed August
1, 1884. and the walk to be completed before
November l, 1884.
OF Elm City Boat club to erect boat house
at the foot of Saltonstall avenue. Voted tc
recommend.
For sidewalk on the east side of Burtonis
Place. Petitioners given leave to withdraw
For sidewalk on Columbus avenue, be
tween West street and West river. Recon-.
mended from West street to Hedge street,
the same to be of concrete and to be com.
pleted before October l, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

sp1R1ruA11sTs' HALL, Qo2 orangs,.-Conference
Sunday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock. The public are
invited
CHRIsr CHURcH.-Rev. DR. Bingham, of Hartford
win preach To- morrow morning at Christ church
corner Broad way and Ella strssts.
calvary BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and YorA
strests).-services 10 80 8. and 1850 p. m. Tha
pastor will preach morning and evening. Communion
after the morning sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster PJacel.-Preach-
ing In the morning by the pastor, Rev. ". q But
rick Sabbath school and young mems Bible class 81
IL m Praise and prayer service nc p. m.
ADVENT CHURCH beers streetl-sociai meeting In
the mornins at 1889. Preaching at ESQ and
1880 D. m. by John G. ST. John of Bristol, Conn.
Strangers welcome. Seats free.
Howard AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL. CHURcH.-
Rev. @. W. Park, pastor. Communion with short
sermon in the morning. Sunday school at 2:45 p
Address In the evening by the pastor, preceded by
regular praise service.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square).-I O. Me-
serve, pastor. Anniversary day. Communion ser
vice, Os0 3 m Sunday school session 2:So p. m;
Pastors Historical Sermon" 730 p. m. All essnt
and past members invited TO these services
SECOND UEIvRRsALIsr CHURCH (corner DAven-
port avenue and Ward streetl. Rev. George W.
morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday
school at noon. ALI are welcome.
CHURCH or THE MEssIAH.-Rev. ]. 8. Adams, D.
D.. Of 4elrose Highlands, Mass, Will preach morn
ing and evening at the usual ho1rs Sunday school
nj IL O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
HUMPHRET STREET CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Rev. Spencer q. Bray, pastor. At 1880 q. m. re-
ception Of new members, followed by the communion.
Presiding at 7:S0 by the pastor. Sunday school
at p. M Young peoples prayer meeting at o.
Pews AL free. =
TRINITY METHoDIsr episcopal CHURCH, Dwight
Place corner George street), Rev. DR. J. O. Peck pas
tor. Communion service at 1890, Bible school at
ESQ. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:15.
Preacn1ng In the evening by DR.. Peck 1.-THE Zero
Ing ut o. 2. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

| country, which claimed to be the asylum for
the distressed Of every country. He then
| paid his respects to Mr.. Enkon's arguments
| claiming that protection fer proteetion waa
| robbery. Mr.. Eaton, he said, was tee ardent
| in his nature to recognize any bantling but
| his own.
| Mr.. Ohace, OF Rhode Island, replied to the
remark made by Mr.. Hurd to the effect that
three hundred people at Quidnic. B. L, were
in danger of starvation and had to be sup
piled with food by charity. BE said the mill
in which these people were employed had
many more would stop and there would be
real danger of starvation. The facts are that
the mill was part of the great Sprague
estate and was stopped and sold to settle up
the estate
MIR. Cox. of New York, referring to Mr..
Kelley's picture of female labor in Europe.
said there were manufactures In PhiIadelphia
where American widows we're forced to rise
at q. m. and leave nursing children In
homes provided By charity. II this was the
Philadelphia plan of protection he did not
want to tax fifty millions OF people to sup
portit, but would open the markets of the
world to the products of America.
MIR. Vance advocated the bill and favored
distribution of portion of the surplus
revenue for educational purposes
Mr.. Hoblitzell, of Maryland, quoted Madi-
son and jefferson to show that the power TO
protect industries rested in and should some
times be exercised by Congress. He favored
extending the free list to include all articles
that entered into the general consumption of
the laboring people or cutting down to the
lowest limits its duties upon them and fixing
the highest rates upon the luxuries of the
rich
Mr.. Springer argued that the tariff com
mission was Instituted under the conviction
that reduction was demanded and must be
made and that the outcome had been instead
of proper reduction a continually growing
surplus over the needs of the government and
that it was the imperative duty of this Con-
gress to make a reduction in taxation.
A recess was taken till 7:30.
At the night session the House passed
thirteen pension bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
improvements inthe Annex

Proposed Layout OF a New Street
Hearing Before the Board OF Select
men-The Farther Confederation Com
tfnued.
| In rooms 10 and IL City Hall last evening
there was hearing of parties interested in
| the proposed layout of new street from
South Quinnipisc to Center streets, causing
bridging of the Shore Line railroad. A
| petition for this improvement died with the
| old Board of Selectmen last year. Now
Henry @. Rowe and others have brought O
new petition in favor of a similar project.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges of the
town were about to consider the matter
| when a remonstrance was presented to the
Board of Sslectmen signed by 80 or 40 resi-
dents in the annex" and it was then de-
cided to have the hearing before the full
| board.
At the hearing last evening Henry @. Rowe
| represented the petitioners and Judge Deming
the rsmonstrants.
George 81. Wstrous, president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, ap
pearsd and favored the petition q matter
| of public convenience and safety.
o. O. Blatchley appeared and favored the
proposed layout. He thought 1t the most
| feasible of any that had been proposed.
Il. Il. Odds stated that he owned about 300
feet on Center street, and he favored the pro-
posed layout in preference to any other.
William B. Goodyear and Milo B. Good
year favored the layout, although they did
| mot think it would be any benefit to the land
owned by them.
Mr.. Tuttle, who lives on South Quinnipiac
| street. favored the improvement as proposed,
as did also Mr.. Holiday, who lives on Center
street
Mr.. Allen thought proposed layout and
bridge would be better than the extension of
Meadow street. There was much other evil
dencs of q similar character.
The hearing was adjourned until Thursday
evening of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Too Much Smoke.

Wind, dust, smoke and oppressive at
mosphere combined to make existence in this
vicinity burden last vening towards the
time when the sun usually sets. The
sun presented an infamed appearance that
was entirely cut of keeping with his usual
regular and staid demeanor. There was a
peculiar celor to the clouds and sky, peeu-
liar warmth and drynsss to the air, peculiar
omnipresence of the wind during the time it
was raging about, and a peculiar fineness and
quantity to the dust which was like the fog
that Charles Dickens tells about in the open
ing chapter of Bleak House. In fact it was
a peculiar state of things all around. and
many people began to think of Mother Ship
ton and her prophecy and of certain per-
tions of book called the Bible. When the
sun finally dropped its fiery visage out of
sight, the moon came out and she too showed
the tokens of either prolonged dsbauch or
of a sad case of dyspepsia. The electric
lights we're affected also. Many people we're
reminded of that day in August, 1881, when
SO much dsvoutness was summoned up to be
cast away SO suddenly. Many thought a ter
'rible cyclone was upon US, threatening ruin
and devastation. Il was certainly case of
too much smoke. At least, that was the
popular view of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
rELEGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

The strike of mill hands at Fall River is
closing Its thirteenth week and shows no
signs of ending.
Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons
II, Buaalos 10; at Providence, Providence 8.
Clevelands 2; at Philadelphia. Philsdelphias
g. Detroits O; at Baltimore, Baltimorss 8,
Metropolitans 8; at Warrington. Brooklyns
z, Washingtons 8; at Pittsburg. Athletics IL,
AlIeghanys .; at Cincinnati. Cincinnatis 4.
Columbus 8; at Wilmington. Baltimore Mon
umentals 1, wilmingtons II; at Louisville,
TouisyiIles Z. Toledos 4; at Boston, Boston
Unions Z, Keystones 8: at st. Louis. st.
Louis 8, Indianapolis l; at New York, New
Yorks Is, Chicagos 6; at Springfield, Spring
fields 8, Boston Reserves g..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

ROOMS FOR rem
60. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, en- suite
1ia or SINGLE without board, centrally located in
NIU hrst-olass neighborhood. Inquire at
mlf Is HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.

PERSONAL
Mr.. e. e. Cobb, fer long time senior
partner Of the firm of Cobb q Hull, cloth
ing dealers on Chapel street, has severed his
connection with the firm. He left the city
Thursday for Minneapolis, Mimi, and his
address will be ITO Washington avenue South.
Mr.. Cobb has mot yet decided whether he
viii locate permanently in Minneapolis or
not.
Mr.. James Bradley, ST., the lumber con-
tractor, has returned to this city to reside af-
Ter some nonths spent in furnishing timber
supplies. He is building residence and ru-
NOR says expects soon to become benedict.
Mr.. Bradley received yesterday another or
der from the Consolidated road for heavy
imbsr.
Rev. Father Brady, of Ansonia, il much
Improved in health.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
COMMITTEES ON Appropr,at,ona

The Committee on Appropriations held Q
meeting in the mayors Office last evening.
They heard the petitioners representing the
committee on the public library for the sp-
preparation of $500 for expenses already in
CURED, and also Of the American band for
an appropriation for music on the Green
during the coming summer. Their recon-
mendations were not made pnblic.
The General conference of the Methodist
church al Philadelphia spent yesterday In
arranging the plan OF representation on
committees, and the delegation from the
British Wesleyan conference was received.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

FOR RENT,
49, TIE house 100 Grove street, suitable for
Hi one family. Terms moderate. Possession
.W given May II. my2 2ta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Accident.

Struck by . LOcomOt1vs-Three Ladies
Hurt-A 5000 Horse Killed.
A team in New Britain. Thursday after
noon, was struck by a locomotive. In the
carriage were Mary, daughter of DIR. Lyon.
Ara Lyon and Mrs. Rogers. wife of Prof.
Rogers. The horse, valued at $500, had his
back broken. Miss and Mrs. Lyon were
badly injured. Mrs. Rogers jumped out
just before the collision. The carriage and
harness, valued at 300. were wrecked. Miss
Lyon is an expert driver, and the claim is
that the railroad gateman should have given
warning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
FIRE RECORD.
Forest Fires An Pennsylvani

Forest F1res I'M E0mMsyIV3AA3'
EMPORIUM, May 2.-Forsst hreE are raging
through this section. The season has been
unusually dry and the wind is blowing per-
feet gale from the west, sweeping the fire
through the forests with great velocity and
destroying large amount of property. At
Sterling Run. nine miles from here. several
buildings belonging to the tannery company
were burned to-day. The village was in i'm
minent danger and was only saved by getting
aid from Remove. Two families are reported
lost and it is feared the loss of life will be
great. At Swissmont, fifteen miles from EN-
porium, two mills with a large amount OF
lumber were destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
THE WEST.
Wisconsin.

Poisoned by Sausa9es and Raw Pork.
APPLETON, May "A German family here
named Werner consisting of father, mother,
daughter, son and q two-ysar child are suf-
fering in the last stages Of trichinesis and
are reported as dying. Eating raw sausage
and pork caused the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

WAN AEON
a PARTNER for the nsh and oyster businssu
"A GOOD trade, well established. To the rtqht
man with small amount of cash would do we'll to
address. p a. ROy co ~
MI St. WI 49, ~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Illinois.

In Luck while In Bad Luck.
CHICAGO, May George Adams, a motor
ious burglar who is now awaiting new
trial and who has very fair prospects Of
twenty years. existence in Joliet psnite0-
tiary, received to day intelligence Of the
death of his father in Haverhill, Mass, leav-
ing George sole heir to $4,000. Miss Kate
Kane, his attorney. is endeavoring to realize
on the inheritance In order to bail out the
lucky house breaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
WANTED.

VENo BUY lot OF Secondhand Furniture and Oa,
= pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders BY maj
promptly attended to at - AA~A
1817 CHuR0LI aTf, x1s-nr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Awhtr zen ub11can Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2.-In the Wing Re-
publican convention to-day the matter of
sending delegates to Chicago was referred to
the executive committee with power to act.
The matter of calling State convention to
nominate State officers and presidential cleo
tors was also left to the executive committee
If convention is called the committee will
put out ticket The convention endorsed
General Longstreet for governor and adj
iourned. 1t is not known if Longstreet will
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

FOR RENT,
- FIVE rooms No. $50 State stree, water clos
asa ct, gas and water; and Ave rooms corner South
.I and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel
tTeet, Room q JACOB HELLER.
vi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Blaine All Right In Nebraska.

blaine All Right I'm MebF3sk@.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-The Republican
State convention closed at o'clock this
morning. The full delegation is: ]. N. Thurs
ton, N. s. Harwood, John J. Jsnson and
George A. Brooks. They are all Blaine men,
Janson and Brooks declaring themselves such
in strong speeches. The resolution instruct
ing for Blaine was tabled by q vote of 22O to
2O7. The sentiment of the convention was
against instr uctions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

ssE& THE residence of the late I. Z. Ward in
E$ia West Haven, Conn, located on the corner of
III Elm street and Campbell avenue. The grounds
are large and spacious, being 212x5ss feet. This
beautiful residence contains fifteen eighteen
rooms, With modern improvements. Will rent for
the season or longer, furnished unturnished, or
will be sold at VERY MODERATE FIGURE. The
grounds handsomely laid out, large elms shade
the lawn, making 1t . delightful residence Horse
cars from the city 10 Savin Rock shore pass every
fifteen minutes. The plumbing and sanitary ar
rangements now being put in perfect order, and
any alterations be made to suit the if ap-
plication is made at once Inquire at Humans Real
Estate Once, s. Church street, city, W. W. Ward,
West Haven, Conn.,, or Henry Hannah 60 Wall street,
New York. milf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
POLITICAL.

The Colorado Delegates for Blaine.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May "A despatch from
Denver says the delegates appointed yestsr-
day to represent Colorado in the Chicago
Republican convention are for Blaine first
and Logan next. Most of them are really
Logan men.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

"A once, Few hrst-class painters and paper hang
- eers' sooo pay. r. NJ. HOOKER.
AS0sI Room 10, Exchange Building
NJ ANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen, we furpiaR
w hghS worn at your own homes, sent by mail
any distance you can make 81 to IS day; no cam
Vaesing; no Misrepresentation; have a good de-
mand for our work and furnish steady empiovmaDt
address ROYAL MANUFACTURING co., ProvfdenoS.
nK
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
FOR RENT.

- A LOWER tenement on COTE street for $11 per
hasssa m nth. A lower tenement Bright street
III for $40 Ter month. An upper tenement on
Lloyd atreet for $15 per month.
FOR SALE,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

SEooND HAND Clothing bought and sold cleaned
~ ana repaired. Orders by mail promptly at.
senoso TO- NO. - GEORGE ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
Social at the Hotel Sea View.

large party was given at the Hotel Sea
View at West Haven last evening, and dane
ing was enjoyed until late hour.
Many members of the Second Company
Horse Guards were present with their lady
frisnds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
A. NJ. HalLMES,

HOUSE NIUVEh,
49, HAS for rent the 2u door of house No. SO
EasI1d Houston St., $40 per month. Half of house
&iIl No. 4 evils st. 100 Clinton Ave, LIST floor,
SO ser month. Half Of House 1T Meadow st., SIS
per month I'd floor No. IL Newhan St., So per month
and two rents on Ivy st. for So per month each.
Also for sale HOUSES 10 Woosey st 80 Clinton Ave-,
90 Auburn st. and Atwater st., easy terms.
W- WANTED-Th1rty more Houses to rent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

TN THE once Of lawyer of established praotJca a
IL law student or young lawyer. Must be q good
penman. Address In own handwriting
70. BOX s64,
ms St OiEv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

b. THE premises No. los George street. corner
E.''a of Temple well adapted for hotel or saloon
i.A heated throughout by steam; will be lea sci q
a reasonable figure to a good teuant. Apply at u
Court street, Grillsy Co.'S Office.
f2Otf VIM. HILLHoUsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
TO LET.

From May LIST, q desirable corner
Office, one flight up-Water and
steam. Apply to
a1Otf GEORGE I'll. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
al H0IINM ElR. S4 Wlll

=. e. BLATCHLEY & SONS.
I6 ETchange Building,
ma28 3m Cor. Church and Chapel SITS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
MOVING TIME.
2gs1iaI NaIiess.

Are you going to move this
spring, and have you q k'1anO
that YOU want carefully man.
handled! If SO send your or
der i'm and thus secure PrOmpH
attention, as first come Will De
first served until after the nrsS
of May. With careful and ex'
Derfenced men, and all Ine
modern improvements Tor
handEfng Grand, Square and
Unrieht Pianos. You will rum
mo- risk i'm leaving your orders
at the Temple of Music:
G. Nj. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

WANTED,
RY lady. two rooms, centrally located, for light
Nd business Address
my2 II this ONCE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

- AVERY large front room, nicely and newly
y furnished has all this modern improvements
EW with or without board also q smaller room.
a2Rff 100 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
FOR RENT,

49, TWO Tenements of six rooms each, or
sii1 whole house with barn, ten minutes walk
&IQ from postof1ce.
Ona Tenement, rooms 16 minutes walk from
postohice nrst floor. Apply to
B, O. LAKE,
65 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03

AeSA A SUITE Of furnished rooms price moderate
81sa INQUIRE at 167 WOOSTER STREET.
lM nay2 2t4 new numberl
FOR RENT.
49, SUITE of unfurnished rooms, with
sia without beard. Apply at
ttlH m2 2t% NO. HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-03
NEW DOMINION.

Reported Horror at Ssa.
QUEBEC, May 2.-It is reported that Q
Danish steamer was lost at the Magdaien
Island with all hands.