davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

Lsdiss. misses and children hose ct Bau'
mana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

Z. X. Martyr will open his large, COM
modious, new livery stable on Main street,
near Murphy, within the next few days.
Horses, bugeies and board can bs had ct
the 10 eeot figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

New Children Has At B.umsn'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

Mexican Female Remedy
which curss oil FEMALE. .DibEAeEe,
and makes all woman happv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
!. N. KAHN & COS.
$40 Suits

Are without doubt the best value Of any suit ever
offered in the state, and sold by all other cloth
Ing houses for s12 so and SIS Our line in these
goods is not limited to one or two kinds, but
Sve YOU ten lines to select FROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
Mems Hats.

The only difference between
the Hats we handle and those
kept by other stores is the
style, quality and price, for in
every instance you can save
one-fourth to one-third OF your
money by buying Of US. This
lis the truth. Price a Hat
anywhere else; then come and
learn our price. We carry
The largest assortment Of Soft,
stiff and Straw Hats in the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
There 10 Q secret about

Attention ID called 70 the advertisement
Of NJ. Kane Shields In another column, who
d acknowledged ~ one among the most 20.
oomplished decorative artists In the coun.
tn. He keeps . full stock Of all goods IN
his line, which be oiers ct Wholesale and
retail. He gives special attention TO houce
decoration. The HRRALD can assure IT.
readers that Mr.. Shields 10 reliable and
and a. one with whom Il 10 always . pleas
ure 10 transact business.
1.-THE cattle men Of Texas wish 70 have
good time this year they must chew
'0uvine" tobacco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

For stylish Neckwesr 20 TO Bsuman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

For ess fitting, D uuoinR and sewer con.
necfinrs and sli kind Of pump repairing.
call % B. W. Bog<n. No. sycamore street.
a ~ q 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
RU LES,
Regulations and Rates
Made by the
Liverymen's Association, Dali
las, Texas,
TO GO INTO EFFECT APRIL 4, 1884
H a IT Fl - =
SADDLE HORSES.

70 GO INTO EFFECT APRIL 4, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
FAIR HAVEN.

The wedding of Edward F. ThOmpson
 and LOttIe J. Lancraft = Crowds of
 Friends at the Second Church - A
 Brilliant Scenes
 Yesterday afternoon as early as half-past o'clock the people began to assemble at the Second church to witness the marriage of Miss Lottie J. Lancraft and Mir Edward F. Thompson. The lady friends of the bride had beautifully decorated the church with an arch of evergreens and ivy in the center aisle, handsome boquets, ferns and autumn foliage on and around the altar; also a hand some floral umbrella was suspended under
 which the twain were made one. The church was filled to overfowing. The main
 body of the house was reserved for the in
 vited guests The ushers were Charles T.
 Hemingway, Louis c. Smith, Arthur F. Hem
 ingway, Abbot 0. Page, James s. Hem
 ingway, Elliot Armstrong. Professor
 Henry K Beach presided at the organ and
 rendered several beautiful selections while
 the guests were coming. Shortly after half-
 past three, the time appointed, the ushers
 came up the center aisle by twos, followed by
 the bride and groom. The bride looked love
 ly. The dress was of blue velvet with hat to match. Rev. MT. .Blakeslee united the two in the holy bonds of wedlock, assisted by the Rev. MT. Clark, pastor of the East
 Haven (old stone church). While the couple
 were passing up the aisle and back again MT.
 Beach played the wedding march. It was finely rendered and added much
 to the pleasure of the occasion. A short reception was given at the brides residence by the family to the ushers and la dies who assisted in the decoration and few near friends afterwards. The happy couple started on wedding tour, leaving on the $40 train for New York, and will be away two weeks or more. The bride is daughter of ex-Selectman William Lancraft and is one of the best and 1oveliest young ladies in l the borough and has host of true friends. The groom is the son of MT. Ellsworth 4 Thompson, of East Haven, and superin- tended the farm work. He is well liked by his associates and has a large circle of \ friends and acquaintances, and one and all { protfer the young couple sincerest congratu- ! lations and heartiest well wishes in thei1 | happy union. This was the largest, most brilliant and fashionable wedding that has [ taken place here for long time. The bri I dal offerings from the many friends were \ numerous and very elegant and most of them were quite costly. The couple will reside ir East Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Harueart L1edertafel Fair.

Notwithstanding the storm last evening there was good attendance at the ladies, fair for the benefit of the Harugari Eederta- feI in Lamar's block on Crown street. The Arion Singing society were present by invi- tation and rendered several songs which were highly applauded by those present. Other German societies will visit the fair during the week. A large number of Amer jeans are also attracted to the hall by the music and dancing, and the beautiful display of valuable household and fancy articles that are to be disposed of by lot, or to be given by vote to the most popular lady or gentleman The votes as they stood at the Close of the fair last evening were as follows:
 Picture-G. Stelze, 92 votes; O. Wall, 25: J. Igo, g; w Knoth, 10; J. Zapp, 30.
 WatcR-Miss M Thai, 70; Miss A. Stebel. 571S; Miss o. Kohler, 361s; Miss B. Seidde, IA; Miss E. Krause, ,; Miss c. Haas. 5; Miss T. Sehlein, 20.
 Coffee pot-Mrs. Buxbaum, 45 votes; Mrs. Pfeiffer, 441z; Mrs. Herpich, 6; Mrs. Zapp. 21S; Mrs. Homann, Il; Mrs. Bolze, Il; Mrs. Faifsch, 8; Mrs. Lockwood, 12; Mrs. StebeI. 1; Mrs. Krause, 5.
 Cane-P. Hugo, votes; G. Bolze, B; M. Faitsch, 8s; N. Possner, 711l; On zapp, ,; s. Lang, 1. . c.,.-
 Snuffbox-Arion, 10; Teutonia, 5; Cecilia, 5; Turn Verein, 5; Schwoizer Singing % socie- ty, 5; Steuben lodge, K. of. H., 1S75.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
@ew 8aren aailg sgorninq gonrnal and Gonrier
FuneraI or febar1e. voIIkmann.


 The funeral of Charles VoIkmann was very largely attended yesterday from his late resi- dence, corner of Wooster and Olive streets. Rev. MT. Siebke officiated Masonic cere- monies were conducted at the grave by John Ruff. The companies of which the deceased was member that were present consisted of Aurora, Sassacus and Golden Rule eneamp- ments, the Independent Rifle company, the Turner's society, Teutonia Menner Chor, Connecticut Rock lodge of Freemasons, Germania lodge of Odd Fellows, Schil- lerbund society and the German Aid soci- ety.
 The bearers chosen consisted of twelve men, six from the Odd Fellows and six from the Masons. The Odd Fellows were Charles Halfnger, Andrew A. Goodman, William Owengel, Homer J. Doane, S. l.. Lincoln and Adolphus Colt. From the Masons were Fred Schneider, c. L. Warner, W. Schon- horn, Louis Weckesser, Henry Lembache1 and John Smith.
 Among the many beautiful floral offerings were an anchor from George A. Bassermar and another from four members of the At lantic phalanx of Meriden, another from Mir and Mrs John Macheleidt, 8 compass anc square in the center of which were the words "Our Brother, D from the Connecticut Rock lodge, beautiful pillow with tht words "Our Captain, D from Aurora eneamp ment, and an exquisite pillow with the in seription in the center Husband, !" from thu wife of the deceased. The interment was il Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Special {
THE HARTFORD TRAGEDY.
Conflicting Staten ents Regarding tn,

Conflicting Statem ents Regarding the
 Murder.
 Through the kindness of benevolent lady named Mrs. Harris the body of Ada Brown, the murdered Hartford woman, was inferred at Zion Hill cemetery in that city yesterday afternoon. The deceased's husband was William s. Brown. He died about year ago of consumption. During the war he was member of the Sixteenth regiment, Connec- ticut Volunteers. Her child has been placed in an orphan asylum. None of her relatives responded to the telegrams sent them
 Harrison, the car driver, was much i'm proved yesterday. He may recover, but the the case is still doubtful His wife com mitted suicide about 12 years ago, since which time he has associated with women of loose character. One of them, the reputed mistress of Harrison, committed suicide about three years ago by jumping off the stone wall near the Morgan street bridge.
 An employe of the horse railroad company has identified the knife as one which he saw in Harrison's possession a few days before the murder.
 Gregory's claim is that the knife was liar rison's and that Harrison cut the woman with it, and then tried to cut his own throat which he was prevented from doing by Greg ory. Gregory's claim is supported by a witness named Minnie Shepherd. Harrison's ante mortem statement is that Gregory stab bed him after having murdered the woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
An EIghty-tvvo Year-OId TrfcycIist-
 An Aged Bicyclfst.

MT. Charles Sawyer, eighty-two years of age, of Colebrook River, has been visiting his old friend, Nr. E. T. Douglas, on Prince street in this city. MT. D. is possessed of tricycle. and is an expert rider. Mir. Sawyer expressed desire to ride the machine and on Tuesday last he mounted and took run of several blocks, much to his own amusement and to the astonishment of many who saw the old gentleman.
 While on the subject the following is ap- ropos: Major Knox Holmes, aged seventy seven years, rode recently, mounted on 8 tri- cycle, ten-hours' match against G. L. Hill Her, ex-champion bicyclist of England, ''weight for age,' Hillier allowing the major one mile start for each year of the difference between their ages. As the ex-champion is only twenty-eight he had to concede his op- ponent forty mine miles, which, as it turned out, he was totally unable to do, although be bestrode two-wheel instead of a three wheel steed. Major Holmes did not stop until he had covered seventy-four miles, and then only for five minutes, while HiIlier at hfty-six miles, for which he beat the pre- vious best time, took nearly half an hours rest. Neither stopped again until the task was completed. the score at the conclusion of the ten hours being: Knox Holmes 115 miles 26Q yards, Hillier 146 miles 250 yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfefmentiOn.

Br1eI W0mtAOHs
 Residents of Howard avenue and vicinity presented an American flag to steamer Is house last evening.
 The funeral of the late Miss L. G. Richard son, daughter of E. B. Richardson, took place yesterday afternoon The remains will be taken to Norwich for interment.
 Rev. J. o. Peck having been taken ill the first lecture in the course at the George street M E. church was postponed last even ing and will probably be given about Decem- Der 1st.
 The Waller zoaayes go to New Britain on the 5:55 train this evening to take part in the grand State parade there. The honorary members of the command are invited to ac- company them.
 The city of New London purchased the Al lerton steam fire engine, built by the Nation al Manufacturing company of this city at their works on Whitney avenue, and which was given trial out on Prospect street on Tuesday.
 At the Montefore celebration at Carll's Opera House next Sunday evening Mir. Good hart's address will be upon ''The Deeds of Sir Moses Montefiore as a Philanthropist. , The Rev. pr. Kleeberg will speak in German on 'tPhilanthropy."
 Edward Foran, who died at the hospital yesterday, belonged in New Britain, where his mother and brother live Deceased was thirty-six years old and unmarried, and had been at the hospital since Sept. 9th suffering with complication of diseases.
 The Great Western Beef Go. will open this (Thursday) morning at stalls 31 and B City market, which have been handsomely fitted up with full line of meats, provisions, poultry and vegetables. This company was organized to retail goods at wholesale prices for cash. Our citizens will be astonished at the low prices, which will be twenty five per cent. below city prices, and first-class goods. FOresters.
 The Connecticut State district convention of Foresters takes place to-day in New Brit ain. The New Haven delegation will leave m fba o'o1ooIr train
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

Governor Cleveland to Visit New Ha-
 ven Next Week - The Programme
 Thus Far.
 The Democracy of the city are preparing to 'tenthuse" to high degree, as the leaders in this city have prevailed upon Governor Cleveland of New York, after much exhorta- tion, to come here and he will be here on the occasion of grand Democratic mass meet ing to be held next week. The leaders repre- scented to MT. Cleveland that Connecticut is a close State and that no stone should be left unturned to carry it. It is understood that New Haven will be the only place in the State he will visit. Of course with the pros pect in view of having the head of the na- tional ticket in this city big effort will be made and there will be speeches and torch lights and big drums and little drums and the brass band leaders expect to reap a har- vest of Democratic dollars. Mir. Cleveland is expected here either next Tuesday or Wednes- day, or perhaps next Thursday. The pro- gramme thus far laid out is as follows:
 He will reach this city on a special train, making no stops by the way and leaving New York in time to reach here for dinner. In the afternoon a mass meeting will be held on the Green, at which several speakers or na- tiaAAl reputation will be present and make addresses A short address will undoubted- ly be made by Governor Cleveland. In the evening it is intended to have one of the largest Democratic torchlight processions ever held in the State, which will be re- viewed by the distinguished guest. Invita- tions will be sent to all the Cleveland and Hendricks torchlight clubs in the State to be present and participate and great prepara- tions will be made to entertain them. As soon as the managers are fully informed as to the day of Governor Cleveland's visit they will begin active preparations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Entertainments.

Kate Claxton will bring two new and mag nifcently mounted plays to the New Haven Opera House this week Friday and Saturday The tickets are selling fast.
 ALVIN JosLIN.
 Alvin Joslin, always favorite here, will be at the New Haven Opera House this even ing to amuse his many friends The com pany comes reinforced this year and the great band and orchestra are great feature The play has many taking qualities It is sure to keep an audience in the best humor Tickets may be obtained at the opera house and at Edward Downes' news store.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 The, attractions at Bunnel1's Museum are drawing large audiences and creating much enthusiasm. Several times this week old Music Hall has been crowded. The opera Mascot" has been presented three days this giving general satisfaction to the audiences and creating wonderment that it could be presented in such shape and with such good talent without losing money at ten cents ad- mittance Many of our prominent citizens have dropped into the show this week and are hearty in it's praise. For to-day, to-mor- row and Saturday afternoon and evening the popular comic opera "Olivette" will be pre- sented with all the members of the "Mascot" company on deck and two more in addition. The three-headed lady, the wonderful per- forming monkeys and several other new at fractions engage the close attention of people at the museum of wonders and the children are in furore of delight.
 "GRoFLE-GIRoFLA.
 "Girohe- -Giro1a' was presented last night at Carll's by the Boston Ideal company. This little opera bouffe in three acts is bright and charming. Its plot is the embarrass- ment arising from the abduction of Giroha at time when she was about to be married together with her twin sister Girohe. The bridegrooms who had been selected by the mother were warlike neighbor and the son of a wealthy banker Each are necessities to the old Don, the father of the charming Maenechmai. Neither groom will brook any delay and so Giroha is married to each. Girofa, however, is opportunely restored just when the truth becomes known. MT. Barnabee as the Don did remarkably well and was very comical Mr. Morsen as Ma rasquin both sang and acted well. MT. Whitney as the Moor was repeatedly en- cored In his solo, ''The Travellers Lot is Always Bitter" his full deep voice seemed to have more than it's usual power. Miss Ger aldine U1mar appeared as Girofe and Giro fla. Her acting and singing throughout sustained her reputation. Her duet with the old Don was particularly amusing. ssGirohe- Girofa" had some very pretty cous- ins, notwithstanding the Don characterized them as band of little rascals. Pedro loved Paquita and Paquita loved Pedro. Pedro made mistake There was large audi ence last evening despite the unpleasant weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Victim to Stage Fright.

Mile. Rudolph is the name of one of the members of the Rentz- -Santley burlesque troupe She made her first appearance on the previous evening. As she stepped for ward to the footlights to sing one of her Spanish songs she fell forward in a dead faint. She was picked up and carried off the stage and recovered sufficiently to take part in the burlesque on ffOrpheus and Eurydiee." /" The performer was not very we'll received Tuesday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Personal.

Rev. F. Stanley Root, formerly of this city, has resigned the pastorate of the Con gregational church in Seymour, where he has been pastor for several years. The resigna- tion takes effect December l.
 Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and her mother left Birmingham yesterday and returned to their old home, the Clarendon, New York. The concert in Ansonia Monday night brought in $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
HAwLEx TONIGHT.

Grand Republican Rally at oarll,s
 opera HOuse-The Escort Process
 sion.
 The meeting tonight at Carll's Opera House will be addressed by Hon. Phineas c. Lounsbury, of Ridgefeld, and General Jo- seph R. Hawley, of Hartford Stirring speeches may be expected. Professor Chan dler's Blaine and Logan Glee club will rem der some of their best selections Mr. Wade H. Thompson, of the Young Mems Republi- can club, will call the meeting to order and will name as officers the following gentle men:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
An Irish Orator.

Among the distinguished speakers who ad- dressed the immense meeting of the business men in New York city Monday afternoon was Alexander Sullivan, the famous Irish orator, who made an effective address. On Friday evening, Oct. 24th, at the American Theater on Church street, the Irish American voters in this city and vicinity will have an opportunity of hearing MT. Sullivan discuss the questions of the present political cam
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Dwight school Band OfMerey.

The Dwight school Band of Mercy was or ganized. by Principal Camp recently. Most of the scholars in No. 19 have signed the roll book and pledged themselves to kindness to harmless animals. The scholars in other upper rooms will have chance to sign. The officers are: Benjamin Rowland, president; urer Mr. Camp has sent for badges and each scholar can buy printed pledge. This is the first organization of the kind in this city There are many similar organizations in the country. It is said that the cats in the neighborhood of Dwight school have had a mass meeting of rejoicing over the new so- ciety.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY!

under the auspices of the New Haven ,. Youn. Mems Republican Club
 AT
 CARLL,S OPERA ROUSE, Thursday Evening, October 2S.
 Stirring addresses by General Joseph R. HaWley Hon. P. c. LOunSbuFYs Go early and hear the Blaine and Logan giee cI,ib's new selections, some of which will be ren- tJered before the meeting opens
 Great Rally! Irish.AmericGn Voters! Blaine and Logan, at the American Tsheater on Church St. Friday EVen- ing, Oct. 24th. To be addressed by the eIOauent Irish Orator, Alexander Sul- livan. A Cordial Welcome To All.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Police Notes.

Levi Dickinson and Thomas Kelly were ar rested last evening for drunkenness and theft of pair of shoes from Richard Shaw. Kelly furnished bail and WAS released
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
The General s. E. Merwin.

The new schooner now building at West Haven shipyard will be named the General S. E. Merwin. The vessel will be one of the largest ever built in Connecticut Her burthen will be about 1 ,5O0 tons. The decks are laid, small steam engine has been put in for hoisting purposes and the vessel will be a frst-class one in all respects. MT. Hen " Sutton says he expects to launch her in the latter part of November.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Probate Delegates.

The various wards in the city were well represented at the convention held at the Republican headquarters last evening to elect delegates to the Republican district probate convention to be held at AS Church street next Friday morning at 10 o'clock Ex- Judge Joseph c. Sheldon was chairman of the meeting and George E. Frisbie secretary. The delegates chosen were Joseph Sheldon, N. F: Burritt, Jacob Nepel and Jason P. Thompson. A resolution was passed in structing delegates to vote for only straight Rannhlinan candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
A Change Of Base.

Colonel Charles Mallory, who made brave effort to raise battalion of supporters for BeIva A. Lockwood, the ewomen's rights can didate for President, has retired in disgust. He says that with all his work and all the money(D he put out he only got three re- cruits. He will hereafter use his best en- ieavors to secure the election of St. John and To1iaI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The Rambling club will meet to-day at 4 o'clock All young men who can accompany the club are cordially invited.
 There will be no meeting for Bible study tonight
 The anniversary exercises of the associa- tion will be held Sunday evening, Novem- Der 9, in Calvary Baptist church. A full programme will be epublished in this paper in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Haxe Yon Reen made a Yoter2

To-day from 9 a. m.. until p. m. the Board of Selectmen will be in session on the second floor of the City Hall in rooms No. 10 and Il to admit the new voters. Repub- icans who are registered to be made should not wait until the end of the week, but should go to-day and take the freeman's oath and avoid the crowd and delay that is likely to be encountered during the closing hours. Do not delay
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
New Sewer,

Captain Lawrence O'Brien has nearly con- pleted laying an eighteen or twenty inch . sswer on Orange street, between Avon and Gamer streets It's outlet is in the Mill river below the Orange street bridge. The section of the sewer is one thousand feet long.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
Death of a merIden Man.

William A. Hall, director and principal salesman of the Malleable Iron company in Meriden, died of apoplexy in Cincinnati Tuesday evening, after four days illness. His age was 42 The funeral will take place in Meriden on Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23
MT. Lake ComfortabI,

Ferris Lake, the olockmaker who attempt ed to kill himself Tuesday by firing four shots into his abdomen, was very comforta- b1e last evening. His physician, Dr. N. P.
 Tyler, says there are chances of his recov-