davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Eighth ward Republican P,tmar,

Eighth ward Republican Primary.
 At the Eighth ward Republican primary held last evening in the Insurance building, FredexSek BOtsford chairman and Ed. K. MsrriIls secretary, the following were. elected ward committee Frederick Botsford, W. J. Atwater, Edward Lawrence, Luther E. Jerome, Alex. Buckingham, chas. SpiegeI, Messrs. Lambert and Peckhsm, Frederick Farnsworth, Ed. F. Merrill.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Yacht Club Sail and Reception.

The opening sail of the season for the New Haven Yacht club squadron takes place Fri day, May 30, starting from the new club house at 1o:3O a. m. The customary course will be sailed over.
 On Wednesday, June 4. the club house will be opened with public reception. A large number of invitations have been sent out and the affair will be very enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Yale News.

The following members of the junior class have received elections to the third senior society Joseph A. Blake, o. Percy Bright, John L. Buell., Samuel D. Capen, .Wm. N. Derby, jr.. Albert H. Ely, Lafayette B. Gleason, Henry F. James, Rodney Mac Donough, William P. Morrison, David VI. Mulyane, John P. Parsons, Charles L. Way, William T. G. Weymouth. ss
 The University club will hold meeting this evening for the purpose of electing new members from the sophomore class.
 be This eYening the Glee club will give con cert in Easthampton for the benefit of the Williston s ball nine Friday evening this club and the Banjo club give benefit to the navy in Chickering Hall, New York.
 s The annual sail of the Yacht club, will take place Saturday to Thimble Islands. Dinner will be served at the Island View House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
He Could Have Held Him |.

| MT. Nix, who was alluded to yesterday as holding on to James Murphy. who broke | some window glass in a saloon on St. Johns street and as then letting the man escape. claims that he could have held Murphy, but
 let him go at the request ofthe saloon keep CT. Murphy was still at large last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Iron Fence Paint1n9. RronzIng. Etc.

J. D. King, the iron fence painter and dis coverer of 8 celebrated preparation which adds to the brilliancy and permanency of paint which he uses, is meeting with much painted scores of iron fences in front of many of the best residences in this city. Yesterday Mr- King painted a portion of the fence sur rounding the Green, opposite Court street.
 He did it to give the people an opportunity to see it and judge of it's merits. MT. Kings residence is at 593 East street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Democratic Ward Primaries.

Complste LfsE Of she Delegates to the
 Town ConventiOn-LiGht Votes Cast
 and No Contests Except 1n the Inev1ta-
 bIe sixth. .----s---z The Democratic ward primaries were held yesterday in all the wards in the city. In most cases there was but one ticket and the vote was light. In the Third ward a few votes were cast for second ticket, and in the Sixth the ticket having by the count 30 votes less than it's rival was declared elected by the moderator. The sentiment at the polls appeared to be for Tilden for President The delegates chosen were as follows: l First ward-Willism J. Mills, Caleb B. Bowers, Joseph H. Keefe. Otto Wall. Al- I ternake, Clark Peck Number of votes cast, | 35.
 Second ward-A. Heaton Robertson, John Shanghnessy. Charles Spreyer, Harvey B. ] Dorman, John Reidy. Alternate, John F. 1 Shea. Number of votes cast, 160. | Third ward-James E. McGann, John G. Healsy George J. Faulhaber, Terrence J Reynolds, JohniJ. Dobson, Robert A. HoI. | finger, Michael Melia, Thomas H. CoIwen Alternate, James J. Lawton- Number of votes cast, 146.
 Fourth ward-J. J. Kennedy. Fred A. Cat l lin, Michael Heenan, Isaac Wolfe, Danie Carroll, Daniel Hogan. Alternate, Peter 1 MeKeon.
 Fifth ward-James Gallagher, Henry Xiii lam, Henry F. English, Michael McGovern l Thomas Kelley. Alternate. William H. Sell wood Number of votes cast 23. ] Sixth ward-Curtis F. EYarts, John Mo- l Guire, Patrick Tierney, Frank Hugo, Charles ". Gum, Benjamin F. Reilly. Alternate ! Michael. J. Welch.a Number of votes cast, 54 Seventh ward-James Reynolds, William | J. Bradley, John F. De Frees, John Red | mend, Phillip Hugo, Burton Mansfield, Pat ! rick McGuinness, John F. O'Keefe, Thoma K. Dunn. Alternate, Nicholas ScanIen Number of votes cast e2.
 Eighth ward-Samuel A. York, M. J. Mo Mahon. Charles Clouboy. Alternate, Georg' Fl. .Cheesman.
 Ninth ward-George 0. Clarke. John H
 Dunn, ir.,, W. H. H. Hewitt, John Platt
 John T. McGrath. Alternate, David O'Gon \ nell.
 Tenth ward-James Gallagher. jr., Pete Terhune, H. Sherman Holconb, Thomas F
 German. Alternate, Henry D. Phillips.
 Eleventh ward-George Hamilton William Graham, Russell O. Greenfield. Alternate George Yoght.
 I Twelfth ward-Thomas Heenan, Patricl IDoyle James Corners, Patrick King, William KIEEoy! Alternate, Patrick Mowrey.
 Thirteenth ward-Gesrge Bradley, Charle
 E. Olapp. Alternate, Michael Oaffrey.
 Fourteenth ward-H. M. Shannon, Danie B. Cornell. Alternate, Edward M. Holiday 1 Fifteenth ward-H. B. Forbes, Edwar
 Wright. Alternate-Edward Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

The Safest and Best Internal Remedy.
 It is safe to take Brandreth's Pills at any time, but to get the best results they should be taken on an empty stomach, going to bed. It is we'll on the night you take them to eat little OF no supper. AS no two people are af fected precisely the same by like quantity of the same medicine, it is difficult to deter mine the dose, and it is something which must be left to the discretion of the patients. We will say, though. the average dose for an adult is from four to ten, according to effect.
 For constipation or dyspepsia. one or two taken every night will in short time perform an absolute cure. It is well to take purga- tive at least once or twice month as 8 pre- ventive of disease, and as these pills are en- tirely vegetable and are made with the great est care we know them to be the safest and most effective purgstiVe ever intro- duced to the public. They have been sold in this country for over fifty years and have in that time attained an unprecedented popu- larity. m26 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Board of selectnen

Property Owners i'm the Annex Pat 1R a New Petition for a Bridge Over the Shore Line Track-Other Questions Con- stdered. 1 was held last evening. Present, Selcetmen English (presiding), Reynolds, Tyler, Feld- man, Beecher. Treat and Faulhaber. The committee on the grading of Blake street reported progress and were given fur ther time. s. H. O. Rowe appeared and submitted a paper signed by many residents in the 'An- South Quinnipiac street to Center street, the roadway to run under the Shore Line railroad track. The proposition made in the paper submitted by MT. Rowe was, that the property owners be assess- ed one-third of the benefits and the remaining two-thlrds of the cost to be divided between the town and the railroad company. MT. Rowe supplemented his pe- ition with explanatory remarks. He said there were forty-fve owners of property who signed the petition as against four who were opposed to it. He said the petitioners represented ,590 feet on the east side of Center street and on the west side there was 1,294 feet in favor of this locality, 361 feet in favor of some crossing and 291 feet op- posed to any crossing, making 4, ,350 feet In favor and 291 feet opposed.
 Mr. Feldman raised the point that the Board,had already heard 8 petition on this matter, and had decided not to build the bridge as petitioned for. He thought if the Subject was brought up again that both sides should be heard. @
 Mr. Rowe submitted that this was an en- tirely new matter, as interested parties were willing to be assessed, and on the former pe- tition they did not so express themselves.
 eOn motion of Mir. Treat the petition was received and lodged on file.
 It was voted to give hearing to parties in interest next Tuesday evening, and the clerk was Instructed to notify all such parties to appear at that time and be heard.
 The matter of division fence between Edward Kinney and neighbor was referred to the committee on fences.
 b.. The question of damages regarding the in jury to A. N. Farnham's horse was discussed but no action was taken.
 The Board approved bills among which was one of over $2, 500 for the care of insane poor at MiddlehoWn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
WEATHER RECORD.
PROPORTIONS FOR TO-DAY. nvp.pr1EwrrT.

GNDIOAT1oNB FoR To-DAX. - ' f WAR DEPARTHRENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL sEnV1oHS HAsHINeToN. D. c. May 2s. 1Ss4-l 4. N. For New England, partly cloudy weather ana To- cal rains winds shifting to north higher barometer lower temperature.
 For the Middle States partly cloudy weather and local rains, followed. by clearing weather, Wlnos shifting to north, higher barometer' lower tePerA tuFe. M......
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

HEADoUAnrEAs sEcosD REaIAfENR.l
 CONNECTICUT NATIoSAL GUARD.
 N1DDLErowN, May 26, 1ss4.tD Special Orders, No. T. The field, stah and non-con mssioned s:aH officers, Governors Foot 1srd I bsstpe vouotered to parade as escort to the Grand Army on Decoration day are Haven, in fun aress uoifor. white pants and white helmets; lWithout knapsscksl on Friday: the @ S.t1 ofncera will appear mounted
 The following details are made: ers They wifi I toa to the 'A'n TOT By order of Colonel CHARLES F. GRAHAM,
 Official, Captain and Adjutant. Close Base BalI Game by Local C1ubs. Yesterday afternoon two clubs of New Haven young men who are lovers of the na- tional game met in friendly encounter on the Howard avenue ball grounds. The clubs l were the New Haven Boat club nine and the Russell school nine. The game was close | and resulted in 9 victory for the Boat club by score of 10 to g. Malone, the catcher of the winning nine, led the batting. The l players were: Russell school-Briggs, third base; Anderson, left field !; Braun. catcher Holmes, right field; Newberry, pitcher Fry, short stop Davis, second base i; Pich- leF, first base; Wstson, center field. Boat club-Hotchkiss, center field: Malone, catcher; Goldsmith, second base; Butricks. third base; Parker, pitcher; McCormack, right field Sperry. first base; Bates, short stop; Ely, left field. The Boat club nine played with two substitutes. They would like to hear from other amateur mines in the | way of chRllens es. Edward Bates is captain of the nine. W. B. Johnson umpired the game 4ya 2 lg st.5g7sss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
WilI FOrnl a New LoaRe

The Sons of Temperance are about to form new division in this city. Harmony No. 5 having now about four hundred members is deemed sufficiently large, and the indications are that there will be good start for the new lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

There is article of house hold which 1t is 90 important co obtain genuine PRArT's ASTRAL Or. it is question of sty to life and property. The public generally familiar with the Of the but the utmost caution is advised when buying from the barrel. n26 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

The work of laying steel rails on the State street horse railroad is nearly completed from the park gate on State street to the car
 house. Passengers change cars for short
 distance above the car house. The road bed
 is now nearly ready for the raiIs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Personal.


 Mrs. Willis M. Anthony of this city, Mrs. Sarah Burton of Milford and Miss Clara Toy of Camanche, Iowa, left New Haven yester- day afternoon for Iowa. Mrs. Anthony goes West to benefit her health. In the lifetime of her late husband she usually spent the summer there
 Ex-Selectman Frank s. Andrews mother celebrated her 80th birthday at her home on Winthrop avenue or Tuesday. Many friends visited the old lady and extended congratula- 1 tions, and it was very pleasant occasion. The old lady is in excellent health. At the collation. four gener ations of the family were present.
 Billy Williams, the popular comedian at the American Theater, leaves town to-day for the season. After g weeks sojourn at Coney Island he will join Manager Press EIdridge at his summer garden in Bridgeport. The bene- fit rendered him on Monday night was a financial success far beyond his expectations, and he appreciates highly the favor extended to him by the patrons of the American Theater
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Sp.riaI Hotifss.
sustiaI aotites.
E5%S w Ea 5 Esk E. M. Brown & Co.'s Special Values in Ladies and Misses Muslin Under wear, Corsets Infants Outfits, Trimmings
 and Fringes.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

ladies % 5 % i a Sss 3 f o as. as s % s s ps1s1 @ T a ' P % Pssne ] Gs s prices with others
 Ladies Night Gowns. Hubbard Irish edng s zss. @ @ @ @ and r" is a @ s h5as s ] % r' @ w sss ] ss vide tucked yoke Ladies' Ladies' Ts R15 1sasn @ ssa a te sss fS se up
 .-. sss$ | ] ssss Ss aSs'ss is: Ladies Ladies isa @ a%sssssa s1ssa sas' f S dn 5 a from m pp ' .-, n ~ - Ladies Ladies, ID Drawers. a ...,..s<s Ladies Ladies Muslin Muslin B Pfs~s with with vide vide hem and s9 s % 4se MuaTn ten fin H:si Ss ssss Ss: Ss1s. .n ., ny, -N-N ''D-' Ladies lies Corset Covers Ladies Corset Covers Covers in muslin and oam6Ho % at 25o ~ Ladies Ladies H5i S IL fs;;; sss s S g!' ;: ;5 5s % Ladies white skirts s sse s ss5 'p Ess Esi @ @ sss sss; Ss ] :s: @ % s a sss @ s5 ' " ssss E 1i 1's Our stock styles the @ calculated goo5 % Sos a ond ms.s m T9 @ bsn h s 6 G M sa 4s @s ] a sEgos9 R @ % ]
 
 Special r'' ] H % Vs % % a % n: % dee.: s o r.s @ " %
 Infants Waists. f,ss fs Go'G sn. ana e sea East T1 sn t io DOC upwards I Boys y Sais @ % n darR stripes IsS. French patterns )
  INFANTS OUTFITS every "ys quality and price @ .gssa.s s "? o ] 5 Z s S @ s | s Hs.9 S , se s a s: ' s % sas @ Sss % 5 @ @ sS% 5 @ 5Rsss % @ @
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

This celebrated cream frozen in bricks which we sold largely of last season we are again ready to furnish our customers with and deliver the same. It has no equal in this vicinity. At Snow's, corner Church and Chapel streets. m27 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

Had asthma for 40 years Was entirely cured by KURAKoEF"-J. N Conklin, EneIe. wood, N. J. Reference, H. K. & F. B. Thurber & Co. N. '. na26 cod 1tx
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Horton,s Ice CreaIn

Russian, Turktsn and Electric Baths. Health-giying, delightful comfort. Try them. B. KRAUsE, 188 York street.
 UE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Republican Ward Primaries.

H&6PUuAAeuM " W~hU FEALharIese
 The chsirmen of Republican committees in the several wards in New Haven will call meetings of Republican electors in the several wards before May 3lst 1884. for the purpose Of eecting Ward com itees to until May. 1885. Secretaries of meet ings will send list of the committees to the chair man of the Town committee soon as they elect ed. LUCIUs P. DENYING.
 48 Church street. Chairman Republican Town eonmattee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

Your health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hoods sarsaparilIa with the best results.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Dsmecrattc state sConvenfIon. as,
 More delegates to the Democratic, State convention have been chosen as follows:


Cheshirs-Henry T. Holeemb, Edward F. Ccrnwal M. D., Joseph P. Beach, Henry E. Howe. ss4 Miltord-L. P. Rogers. Henry 0. Miles, c. A. Ton Hngons George M. Gum. s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
NRW ADVERTIgRMENTs 1'O-DA

Akhlophoros At Drug ista,. Parsalns.-At Northaop a r. Tor Rsnt-Shore OettRRe-D. w. Baldwin. For Reht-Furnished ROomS-1ts York Street. For sale- Bottling BQeines9-This ofacs Iron Fence PaintiDg-J.~D. King. V . =ss '--- Loat-Poeketbook-Th11 Office. Lost-ShAwI-S. H. Moeelsy.
 Iost-Pookeaboo 0. Dole & Co. r-E Merwin's Point Hotsl-J. Rood Probate NOtsco-EAt2te of John KerrtgAn. Roorns with Board-201 Orange Street. Shirts -E. Merwin's Son.
 Sea Foam Gantz, Jones < Go.
 Smallpox Marks Ourea-George W. Shaw. Wanted-Prfss Feeders -Munson Co. Wanted-House-''J.E E. F." -z Wanted-Lsdies-Wataon k Co.
 Wanted-S Situatiop-16e Franklin Street. WGnted-S -SituAtion-22l Franhlin Street. Wedding Gifts- George H. Ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Knighta efooIamhua.

At an adjourned meeting held at the. coun- ciI chamber of the Knights of Columbus last evening, Santa Maria council No. 8 elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Grand Knight, James ). McMahon; deputy grand knight, Thomas B. Cannon; warden' PeteF B. oiyne; recording secretary, H. M. .Cumings; financial secretary, J. V. Neville; treasurer, Peter Conroy; inside guard, Peter Kennedy; outside guard, David J. Shields. The council will meet next Thursday evening for examinations and installation.
 On Friday evening delegation from the Supreme council and the several subordinate councils go to Cromwell and Portland to in- stituts two new councils, the De Soto and sFxeastone. There are now eight councils numbering about six hundred members in g the order in the State, and 1t is in very hourishing condition.
 Mrs. Bushnell, residing in Ferry street, Fair Haven, wife of MT. Henry Bushnell, the inventor, whose office is in the Exchange building. was prostrated with paralytic shock two or three weeks ago, all of one side beiuc seriously a@ected. She is now show ing little daily improvement. Mir Rushnsll, oyina to unrenitting care of her, has been sanise iH with nervous presentation and kidney disease, but is improving and able to De ont,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28
Memorial Day.

1 The City Batlalion of the Second Regt- ment. The following is the official order for the
 parade of the Second regiment for Memorial
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-28

HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIAfEET.l CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD,
 NIppLETowN, May 26, 1SS4.tl)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

rights in the parlors, scatter compliments
like sugar plums. smile and bow, and We
smile and bow in return, as if we believed
them.
We admire brave man, and the hravest
and best we know are those who regard
woman as the helpmeet of man. They are
not willing that she shall drudge and grovel
in ignorance, making one-third more num-
Der of hours and receiving one-half the
wages of a man. They are ready to lend
her a helping hand, and favor widen
ing the sphere of her labor until she can
obtain remanerative labor.
Mr.. Editor, | sometimes think the Choc-
taws left their shadows behind them, and
that a great many Mississippi men are
under its baleful pail. We all know the
life a Choctaw squaw leads. She takes all
of the burden Of the family, baskets,
blankets, pappoose, on her weary shoulders,
while her proud brave stalks before with
gun and powder horn. She furnishes the
money for fire water and food. Happy
squawl Mrs. o. A. HASTINGS.
st. Elmo, Claiborne CO., Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
L0UAL IND OTaER NOTES.

The weather 10 intensely cold, and
snow has been on the ground in this vicin-
ity since yesterday morning.
Central Lodge, No. 1863, Knights Of
Honor, will hold It's seni-monthly meeting
tonight. All soiourning Knights are in
vited to be present.
Religions services in the lecture room
of Presbyterian church tonight preparatory
to the Sacrament of the Lords Supper OIL
Sunday, which was postponed last Sunday
on account of the inclement weather.
Information reached jackson last eve
ming that during the day the inmates of the
new Jail at Brandon broke out and at last
accounts are at large. The prisoners who
got loose are John Clinton, accused of tie
murder of Mr.. Pearson, and Geo. Walker
and ii. o. Jones, charged with grand LARGE
ny.
We regret to announce the death of
Miss Lizzie Robb, at the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. W. @. Lowd, on Wednesday
night. Her funeral took place from the
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Robb was devoted Christian, and
the continual desire of her life was to do
good. o. her it NAV, in truth, be said,
'she hath done what she could"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
MISSISSIPPI LAWMAKERS.
The Senatorial Wing"

Special Correspondesss Of the Globe pemoerstl
JACKS y, MISS, Jan. Ito see Reuben
o. Reynolds upon the floor Of the Senate il
to realize that man need not have arms to
be an orator. One sleeve has been empty
since the battle Of Winchester, and the
other is seldom wrinkled when the Senator
is speaking, The expression Of the face,
the graceful swaying of the body from the
hips upward, give to the olear-cut sentence
more directness end emphasis than all the
windmill gesticulstion. He 10 the most
forcible speaker in the Senate, and proba
bly, in the Legislature. He lie q lawyer, OF
Aberdeen, and is still in the thirties. As be
says himself, he went into the Confederacy
while only boy. At Winchester Reynolds
and Alfred II. Belo. now the proprietor and
editor of the Galveston News, were shot
through the arm in much the same manner.
Amputation was resorted toin Reynolds case
and dissection in Belo's. They were warm
friends. Smallpox broke out in the ward
where Belo lay. Reynolds enlisted the
sympathy Of an old planter Gnd got his
friend removed TO a private house and
nursed through. They parted after the
war and lost sight of each other. A few
months ago Reynolds was travelling
through North Carolina. The conversation
had turned on politics and New York
man had just delivered himself somewhat
in this Style: "Yol Southern people had US
at disadvantage for long time on this
labor question. You had slaves and they
made you rich, while the Northern man
toiled for what little he got. Now we've
got Northern labor protected By tariff, and
the wealth is being heaped up there. 1t is
our turn, and we're going to keep it so.
The South will have to stand it." The
words came to Reynolds with the weight
of a taunt, and he poured out his reply like
a torrent. When he came TO halt a hand
was laid on his arm, and a voice said:
That's Reuben Reynolds, l know" He
turned and Belo was there. 1t was re-
union after many years. The newspaper
man comes of a well-known North Caro-
lima family, and had been visiting relatives.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

The Steamship Columbus, plying be-
tween Savannah and Boston, in crossing a
place near New Bedford, called the Devils
Bridge, struck and went to pieces. Ninety
nine lives were lost-some twenty odd were
saved. The Captain left his position when
approaching the point of danger, and tire
Pilot tied his wheel to keep the rudder in
its place, and left too, TO warm his hands;
while both were absent from their posts the
disaster happened. 1t was intensely cold,
bit the wtrning of their hands cost SO
lives, and much suffering, and the loss of
boat and cargo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
DAEEY CLARION.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1884.
For Three Dollars

We will mail The DAILY CLARION
to any address to the end of the Legisa-
tive session, and Tue WEEKLY CLARION
from adjournment Of the Legislature to
December 3lss, 1884.