davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
An Eye &c Business.

Prof G. r Moffett, the druggist, is always
wide.awake to business and spares no pains to
secure the best of every article in his line He
has secured the agency for Kemps Balsam for
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and all affections of the throat and
lungs sold on positive guarantee. Price
50 cents and SLIGO. Oily
RIM CAIri / offer for sale the undivided
run OALE half Of the City Livery, which
at present carries in stock II horses Snd well
supplied with Carriages, buggies and sleighs
This is a bargain for any party wishing to 80
into the business.
1--WE GEO. s. KELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
FARM FOR SALE.

a COOK stock and dairy farm of about 95 acres,
about IS acres under pillow the balance in mead
oW and pasture. There is an abundance OF good
water. and wood enough TO supply the needs OF
the place, q comfortable dwelling house ialr
some young appletrees, ana small
fruits and ornamental trees is about one ana
one half miles northeasterly from The city OF
Mineral Point Time Will be given on part
payment Enquire OF T. +. TREGILGCS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

A convention Of the republican party Of the
tate of Wisconsin viii be held at Madison Oh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
IRISH AMERICAN
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

Brief NAent1Ono
 Mr George E. Ives is about building {" house on Orange street, upper end. -,- To-day is All Saints day n ,1. tloo -------~'o noly communion aI 1V I. and evening prayer at 4:30 p. m.
 The Democratic parade which was to have taken place in Fair Haven tonight is post poned on account of the Democratic State parade in the city.
 The schooner Charles H. Valentine, of 1000 tons burthen, will be launched from Hanscom's shipyard in Fair Haven on We'd nesday, the 9th of November.
 The next monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs. John B. Darlington, 37 Elm street, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 3 o'clock.
 The excavation for strengthening the chan nel of West river between Whalley avenue and Martin street is about completed. The upper part of the artificial channel will be made wider and deeper.
 At the meeting of the Good Samaritans at Peck's Opera House Sunday evening Robert Loveday, baritone singer recently of Lon don, England, will sing Sailing" and "The Blue Alsatian Mountains" Frank Ludding- ton will make ar address.
 The Davenport church will be open to- morrow evening for public service with z sermon by the pastor appropriate to the sea son. Subject, "How Shall We Vote?" The male choir of the church will sing appropri- ate music. Service will be at 7:30. The public are invited.
 An address to the electors of the State against bribery and intimidation at elections issued by the Independent Republican com mittee was received last night, but the late ness of the hour of it's reception and an un- usual pressure upon our columns prevents it's publication
 Much praise is due the Republican com missary department for their success in sup. plying refreshments to the members of the great procession last night. Thanks. are due the Converse Plumed Knights of this city and the Tingue guard of Milford for thei1 salute to the COURIER office. The former company finely entertained the Tingue guard and other companies at Days Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

roots through every State and county, through every town and township, through every city and village, through every hamlet and school district north of Mason and Dix on's line, constitute the magnificent reservoir of that intellectual wealth and power which has made the Republican North so surpass- ingly superior to the Democratic South in all that pertains to the civilization and progress of the nation.
 The Republican North (by which we mean the twenty two northern States-for they are all under control of Republican principles, even if at times nominally beneath Demo cratic rule, with population less than thirty one millions, ,expends annually for the educa- l tion of her youth over sixty-five l millions of dollars-equal to $212 a population numbering more than sixteen millions, pays annually for the education of her youth little over nine millions Of dol I lars-about hfty-seven cents per capita. F. The Republican North builds commodlous school houses everywhere, equipping them | tus, and for this purpose has invested 1 almost one hundred and eighty-nlne 1 millions of dollars, or $6 12 for each inhab- l itant. The Democratic South has invested for school buildings, furniture and apparatus
 little more than twelve millions of dollars,
 or 7615 cents per capita.
 Out of population in the North ot the
 age of ten years and over, numbering more
 than twenty-three millions, less than ont
 million Gin 188O were unable to read; showing
 4.26 per cent. lliterate; while in the South
 out of population of the same ages number
 ing somewhat over eleven millions.
 nearly three million seven hun
 dred thousand (S2.s9 per eent.) wer
 unable to read. In the Nortf
 are over seventeen millions of natIYe-bor1 whites of the age of ten years and over, ant out of that number less than six hundret
 thousand were Gin 1S9O unable to read
 being 3.45 per cent. At the same time, il the South, there were less than seven mil l lions of native-born whites aged ten year
 and over, among whom nearly one and
 half millions. (21. 30 per eent.) were unable t read. And so the South permits or compel nearly one fourth of her native white son
 and daughters to grow up in almost absolut
 ignorance. These statistics come from tn
 United States census of 1880, and off cially authentic.
 Compare Massachusetts, the highest an } best type of Republican commonwealth
 with Virginia, an accepted model of south
 ern Democracy. Massachusetts, rock
 bound, rock-ribbed, with sterile soi rugged coasts and inauspiciou | sky, has an area one-ffth thf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
AN ADDRESS

From The Young Mems Republican Club Of New Haven To The Young Voters Of This City And County. One of the most extraordinary political contests in the history of the Republic is drawing to close. On Tuesday next many of you will cast your ballot for presidential
 electors. Your votes may determine the re- suit of the election. We appeal to you, therefore, not only to be careful to vote, but to weigh we'll the considerations which de-
 termine your choice of candidates.
 Two great parties are struggling for supre- macy in the control of the Republic. Into the hands of one of these it must pass. We ask your patient consideration of the respec- tive claims of these upon your support.
 When the Hon. Henry B. Harrison, in his opening speech in the present campaign, re- ferred to the two antagonistic principles un- deriving the two great parties of our country the national idea of the Republican party, 1 and the anti-national idea of the Democratie party-he probed the great nerve which lies at the very bottom of our political contest The national idea, which for twenty-four years has controlled the government, had it's origin far back of the formation of the Re- publican party. It has come down the cen
 turies, through parties of various names, but of identical principles, from the landing of the Mayfower. It has permeated the East and the North, the great Middle States, the great Northwest, the boundless West, even to the shores of the Pacific. It's best out
 growth and most nearly perfect work is the
 Republican party of to-day, which dominates the solid North.
 The anti-national idea, dating back to the
 civilization which disembarked at Jamestown,
 has nodded into one the States comprising the solid South, and it's perfect development
 is the Democratic party. The conflict be-
 tween these two ideas and the two systems
 of government springing therefrom dates far
 back of the rebellion, which was the legiti-
 mate continuation of that conflict. The
 termination of the rebellion found the anti
 national idea dislodged from national
 control and the national idea in power in-
 stead. And so the relations of these ideas, as
 represented in the two great parties of the
 country, remain at present. But the power
 of the anti-national idea. while broken, is
 not destroyed. In the solid South it re-
 mains in full authority ruling the undiyid-
 ed States by it's absolute will and eontinu-
 ally threatening to resume control of the na-
 tional government Mr. Harrison logically
 concludes that the nation can have no per
 manent freedom from political alarms
 and can attain to no prosperity that is CO.,
 extensive with our national boundaries until
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
[coNTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.

The Art of Nickel Plating
 It is only few years since nickel was first tried as coating for the surface of metals; now it is in almost universal use, ornament ing and protecting all kinds of articles in everyday service.
 Upon the invitation of Mir. Edward s. Swift, manager, we visited the work rooms of Elm City Manufacturing Co.,, "A Crown street, where the process was shown. The articles to be plated first receive high polish, then pass through various chemicals, are immersed in nickel bath and connected with the negative pole of dynamo-electric | machine; plates of nickel immersed in the bath are connected with the positive pole. | The electric current passing from these plates through the bath deposits coat o1 nickel on the goods. The surface of the nickel is then brought to high lustre by eloth wheels revolving at great speed.
 In process of nickel plating were large quantities of sewing machine attachments I hardware, harness trimmings, firearms, locks | etc.
 1 They are prepared to nickel or silver plate table ware, household ornaments, surgical an6 scientific instruments; also restore antique
 brass and bronzes, also chandeliers ant
 church ornaments, to original color and sur 1 face.
 1 The Elm City Manufacturing Go. have thu fbest of facilities, frst-class workmen ant 1 pride themselves on producing superio work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
Vale Nnfaa.

About one-third of the sophomore class have been warned for low stand.
 The officers of the North church mission will be elected this evening. Nearly all its gentleman teachers are Yale men.
 The senior dynamics of Shelf. have put for the time of their New York excursion next Wednesday. The rest of the week will be spent in visiting the Brooklyn bridge ocean steamships, etc.
 The athletic meeting proposed for to-day has been deferred until next Wednesday Entries can be made up to 1Oo'cloek Monday morning.
 The uniforms of the Woolsey battalion have lost the brightness and in fact the cleanness with which they first greeted ou1 eyes. The Bridgeport rain settled some o1 the colors together, but we have no doubt that they will be as nice as ever at the next parade
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
VOL. LII.
1rurnnL unD Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturSny, November Il 1884.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW -.,41rT REFRESHMENTS TO-DAY. Aptioue Brass | est ,reS!--FlIn City Manfg. Co. Board For An Invalid This Office. Extra Good SS'f:rts-- At Lewis o >-, Ladies Muslin LTnterwear-Boiton < neeiY' Iitchfieli County Poultry y-Hurlburt Bfos- New Stories -Iutertlationad N9Ns Co' Prairie Chickens-Frisbic & ffsI' Silk Mittens-At Lewis. T, ,,,i Sunday Services Tl1ity M E ChulcH. Sunday Serviccs-U nlon Ar1norE; s,InJoy SaIryrfS-Advent Church. Sundey Seryices-Calvary Baptist Church. snnjoy ySeI,-ircs-Davenport Church. S,ndayy Serviees-St John Street N E. Church. Sunday Sal.viceS--Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services Gospel Union. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Strvices--Good Samarital.s. Susday Servces-Uuited Church. Sunday Selyices-F'iist M F. Church. Sunday ServiceS-Eirst Baptist Church( w poster SD sunday S2rvices-First Baptist Branch Visiting CAarals-At Northrop's Wanted--fIelp-AtS Shepard's. Wanted-C CoachInen, etc-119 Orange Street. Wanted--Situation-- Permanent" Wantetl-Situation-G Day Street. Waterproof CoIts-At Lewis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
Fatal Aeetdent tn the Clonk sho,

John Joyce, foreman of the saving room in the box department of the New Haven Clock company, was endeavoring to adjust belt on the pulley with stick when the stick flew out of his hands and struck Mr. Joyce in the stomach. He fell backwards, and in doing so struck the back of his head against brick foundation, fracturing his skull and producing concussion of the brain from which he died .at o'clock, half an hour after the accident.
 MT. Joyce was for6y-fve years old and leaves wife and nine children. They live at 221 Poplar street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
Wedding in Hamden.

In Hamden yesterday Miss Elizabeth H. Broadbent and MT. Lemuel E. Williams were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of the brides parents, Rev. D.. Nc Mullen officiating. Both the contracting parties are of Hamden and we'll known and esteemed by many friends. There was numerous company of guests and the we'd ding gifts were numerous and valuable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
CentenntaI Anniversary.

From the 9th to the 18th of November the centennial anniversary of the Methodist church in the United States will be held in Philadelphia. Bishops Warren and Foster will address grand centennial mass meet ing on the evening of the 18th,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. 1sS4-l A. M For New England, rains and partly cloudy weather followed in southern portion by clearing weather northeasterly winds shifting to southwest and west nearly stationary temperature For inc Middle Atlantic States rains, partly cloudy weather weather in southern portion, easteTIy winds and nearly stationary temper atCre.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
Entertainments.


 Pinafore," as presented by Bennett & Moulton's company at Bunnell's Museum gave excellent satisfaction yesterday. The company give their last performance here this afternoon and evening. Go early to get seats.
 AMERICAN HEATER.
 This popular resort reopens this season under Press Eldridges management on Monday evening with frst-class variety company. On Tuesday evening a telegraph operator on the stage will give election re. turns to the audience as fast as they come in.
 wALLAcK's COMPANY.
 The authors of "Lady Glare" and 'fMoths, !" which are to be played at Carll,s Opera House next Wednesday and Thurs day, are Englishmen, and 10th are at pres ent in New York and are going to remain during the winter, so pleased are they at the shekels that are flowing into them through the American success of their plays. MT. R. Buchanan has already sold another piece to Wallack, and Mr. Hamilton is negotiating for play with the Madison Square, Mr, Hamilton is an actor as well as an author and was the original Lord Juda in his own play. MT. Buchanan is poet as well as Q playwright.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

'she walks in beauty, like the night. Byron.
 Then she didn't have malaria. A woman that has malaria don't feel like walking. As a remedy for that miserable disorder noth- ing in the world equals Lewis Red Jacket Bitters. Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. All shirts stamped Lewis, maker, are SUI to be right.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street, sells six extra good shirts for $9.00.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

| IT. O. Lewis. $40 Chapel Street..
 English waterproof coats imported direct.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

e. 1T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street, has very complete stock of underwear ant hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
All Housekeepers

Should use James Pyle's Pearline in their washing and save time and labor. It may be used without injury to the finest fabric. As cleanser it is unsurpassed. Beware of imi- tations. no 1 dSw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

Waltzinger manufactures his own candies on the premises at 820 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

Shirts Made to Measure. On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Co., o14 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

Hot soda. We are making speciality ot our chocolate and coffee at
 Waltzinger's, 820 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

sOur hot soda is delicious Try it at
 Waltzinger's, 820 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths. All the appointments, with large swim ming tank, at 188 York street. E. KRAUsE. jy19 w8lstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Silk mittens for gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

Cocoanut cakes made fresh daily at Waltz inger's, 820 Chapel street. oc30 cod 2t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-20
Graham Normal College

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
In this school there are two denart-
ments.
which young men and women are pre-,
pared to teach in the public schools of
the State. When such complete this
course they receive the degree of Bache-
Tor of the Elements. The books recon-
mended by the State Board of Educa-
ton are used in this course.
THE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT.-In this, students take an Eng.
lish, Classical, Mathematical, or Com
mercial course and are prepared for
College or Business. A military Or
ganization that il optional is attached.
For several years not less than a hun
dred students have been in attendance
each session. Board 50 to 80 per month.
Tuition 81 so to $3.50 per month. In
the country, near the schaol, board is
lower. All expenses are as low as thu
character Of the school will admit.
Spring term opened JAN. End. and
closes May 80. 1884.
Students charged from time of enter.
ing. Correspondence solicited. Address
Rev. w. s. Long, A. NJ. Prest..
Graham, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-20
Personal Paragraphs.

Durham Reporter reports that Judge
Rufin contemplates moving to that
town.
Mr.. Harry Loeb, of Wilmington,
who married Miss Bessie Bachelor, is
very seriously i'll.
r. A. P. Cooley, Esq, attorney at
law Of Nashville, was in town last week,
en- route to Wake Forest. Bringing us
a new subscriber he looked handsome
enough to be bound for some "Court'
house.
Mr.. Wilkinson of the well-known
lumber firm of Wilkinson & Fore, in
Richmond county, coming in to subscribe
for the F. & NJ, gave us many interest
ing points about that region. The firm
owns the Alma & Little Rock R. R.,
which runs some Is miles Southwark
from Alma, on the Carolina Central,
through rich lands which now sell for Sc
or 81 per acre, though precisely like the
Marlboro lands which sell for $50 pei
acre. Mr.. Wilkinson says there is nc
better tobacco land than that region,
and he has already planted extensive
Beds"
Durham Cornet Band, the Band Of
the 3rd Reg't State Guard, attended
Wake Forest Anniversary last week,
and while stopping in Raleigh discoursed
a ~s'concourse of sweet sounds to a con-
course of our citizens. Capt. Isaac n
Link, Mr.. Jas. L. Clark, Mr.. Barrow
and others, kindly remembered to renew
for the F. & NJ. and give US the right
hand of good will. "Yours is an ole
organization, is it not, Capt. Link?"-
was asked of the Leader of the Band
"Oh, no /; not three years old. Why dc
you ask?' "Well, 1 read in the ancient
poets a compliment to-'Linked sweet'
ness fine draun out :" exit in searcl
of "Drum.head court martial" ny The
are clever men.
Mr.. President Primrose of the State
Exposition went to Charlotte last week,
and was asked to address the stockhold'
ers of the Carolina Fair" and othel
gentlemen. After hearing him, the lat
ter decided not to hold a Fair this fall
but to endeavor to make an handsome
county exhibit at the Exposition. Thu
was sensible and patriotic. Mecklenburt
will take nearly one $1,000 in stock. A
| telegram from Kinston says Lenoir viii
show up heartily. Prof ailroader-Leg
islator Leazor, of the Fertilizer Depart
ment. sends a glowing telegram abou
Iredell county, saying: 1.-THE West send,
GreetingH But the amount of stool
sent is not known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-20
I" The Wages Of Sin is--Death J"

When a blonde woman takes a sip of
sin, she is pretty apt to swallow the
whole cupful. Three months ago in
printing an account OF the shooting of
Haverstick, the New York Broker, by
young Conkling, who was trying to res
cue his silly sister from the company of
the former, we remarked that it was an
useless effort, as the woman was too
pretty and too vain to be kept out of the
slums, particularly after she had enjoy
ed the notoriety of appearing in court as
1.-The Beautiful Prisoner" The end
came much sooner than any one antici-
pated. A telegram says:-
Surgeon Stevens found a young woman
lying unconscious on a bed in the back
parlor of Mrs. Adams residence. She
was a beautiful woman. with light hair
and large gray eyes, and a well-rounded
form. The woman, who was recognized
as Mrs. Emma l.. Uhler, the wife of Mr..
j. Clement Uhler, a mining broker, and
whose brother, George W. Conkling, Jr.,
shot and killed Wilbur Fl. Haverstick on
lllG SCCOUu uOOI VI luc blcuud IldIS VI
March 10, 1888, was suffering from an
overdose of morphine. The suffering
woman was removed to the New York
Hospital, where she died three minutes
after her arrival.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Uhler
deserted her husband and went to live in
the Vienna Flats with her lover, Wilbur
II. Haverstick, who was a mining broker
in San Francisco. He was 80 years old,
tall and handsome. He became acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Uhler in San Francisco, and
when that gentleman and his wife came
to New York Haverstick followed. The
report of the scandal reached the cara of
Mrs. Uhler's mother, Mrs. Conkling, in
San Francisco, and it was upon her re-
quest that her son George came from
Nevada in February, 1888, to try and
save the family honor. Conkling met
Haverstick in Mrs. Uhler's apartments,
and after some words Conkling shot him
and he died shortly after. Conkling was
never tried. On April IA Conkling and
his sister left for Reno, New.
Mrs. Uhler returned to this city about
three months ago. She was but % years
old and very beautiful and she soon had
many admirers. She led a fast life, the
police say, and became d~issipated. For
a short time she lived at the Livingston
Flats, at Broadway and Thirty-irst street,
but it is said that she was turned out of
this place OF account of her ~dissipated
habits. She kept up correspondence
with her brother and her parents in San
Francisco. 1t was evident from the let
tiers hat her relatives did not know of
the lite she was leading. The letters
frequently asked her to come home to
her parents.
Mrs. Uhler's counsel, William F. Howe,
said 81 am not surprised at her sudden
death, for / i never saw her but what she
was under the influence of morphine. |
recollect that about three weeks after the
tragedy she found a vest belonging to
Mr.. Haverstick in the apartments. She
clasped it to her breast as though it had
been a child, and kissed it and mourned
over it. She toll me that she had COM
mitted two murders, for she held herself
responsible for Haverstick's death and
Tor the trouble she had caused her broth.
er.