davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
State Correspondence.
North Haven

An ex-soldier has in his possession an aute- graph letter from Senator Hawley, returning thanks for Memorial day programmes re- ceived and promising to come and address the people here on some future occasion
 The work on Pierpont Park is progressing finely. The grass has been cut and removed and walks are being laid out. The work is under the supervision of Commissioner Lins- ley as designed by Donald G. Mitchell.
 Mrs. Reynolds, Annie and James started on Friday for Europe. Mr. Reynolds &C., companied them as far as New York. They expect to remain abroad some months.
 News reached here Saturday evening that MT. Alfred Linsley, who Is staying at his residence on Governors Island, was i'll witk an attack of paralysis. His son, E. l.. Lins- ley, immediately left for the island.
 Rev. Mir. Higgins, of Mount Carmel, preached at the Congregational church both parts of the day on Sunday in the absence of MT. Reynolds.
 Owing to the earnest, persistent efforts of one member of the choir the music at the Congregational church on Sunday was ren- dered in superior manner and to the gener- al satisfaction of the audience. This is in no way disparag1ng to the few who remained in the choir after the change in the leader ship.
 John Shepherd, who was recently married, was in town with his wife on Sunday spend ing the day at the house of his father. John has left Den Mansfeld's and is at work in the car shop in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
THE STATE TURNERFEsT

The State Turnerfest this year, which is cid at New Haven, takes place the 16th, 17th, 18th and 18th of August. The New Haven societies are making great prepara- tions for the coming festival, and will, if possible, try to surpass the Turnerfest held in Hartford last year. The Turner veterans in Hartford have decided to take part in the exercises on the last day-August 18th, and they to doubt will join in again with their old spirit and zeal in the days enjoyment They will come with full band.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Nauga6uCk RailFoA0, TOMMENOING November 18th, 18S3 trains lesyt NEow Raven via N. H. < D. B. R., connecting with this road, Rt 7:Oo a. n.-Oonnecting at Ansonia with pAssenRs,
 train for Waterbury. Litch held and Win.
 Etsd.
 $50 !. n.-ThFougn for wEt -s--.-Y Wktret VII
 LitohHeId, WinEted. z:oo ?. r.-Co1neoting st AnsoL!G with pxsssnse,
 train for Waterbury. s:4O p. M.-Ihrough csr for Waterbury, Watertovn,
 Litohheld, Winsted. E:2O D. m.-OoRnsetipg st AnEopis foY Waterbury FOB NEW HAVEN-Tr4ins leave WinEted T:l0 n, 128 ?. m., with through car and st 5: 20 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3e .. m s2 s Eo through cSr, 1e:50 .. m., PA p. n., through ear, 6:46 p. m. GEORGE " BEACH. -,,. Superintendent. New Haven and Derby Railroad, Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At 700 and 9;6o A. M 200. $40. GAO P. M sstur- days at 11:o0 P. M.
 Leave AnsOnia At 6:SS' s:06 and 11:zO A. M. 3:25 and 7:SI P. M Connections made at Ansonia wit passenger srains of the Raugatuok Railroad, at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads oenterinq mere, P. s. QUINTARD, Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
New York, New Haven & tEartfo

New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.. Juno 15. 1884, Trains Leave Kew Haven. F0iioxSs FOR NEW YORK-+8 5S, A IS. 4 2s, 15, 30, T 50 "S 10. 30, g 30, 10 20, +l2.O0 noon., q % D. m way train to Btamford>, T 80. s2 Sp 8 50 H O7 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N York;, +5 O7, A. 7.10t, l5 milk train with pass. accommodations Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamville. (S.0O way to Bridgeportl, ss Ss P na. sundays, 8 5s, 4 Is soc a. m., goo, l5, Washington Night Express via Harlem Rfver-Leaves at I'll 50 pm. daily stops st Mil FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-*1 02 night, 52. co, I'll 06 a. m T 16 12, 'e 26 p. Sundays1 C2 night 6 26 p. rn.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and 0. v. R. R. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON NANDPROvIDENOB -~12 45, night, +10 25 g.. m. fast express ei5 16 Newport Express, goes farther than Provi. dencel, 4 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays -12 46 night.
 For Boston via Hartford and Ne Y. & N K. RR.-+2 SC 8. daily.
 For Hartford, Springfield and Meriden, ke.f12 15 night, T 02 night (42 30 .. rn. Hart ford,) 52' U0, -10 25, I'll 05 .. h., 13 10 noon, I 16, 8 12, 50 (6 55 to Hartford), $ 2e, I2 D. eoy m ,.vSI S14ndsyss eS +l o2 night. 'S 26 P; m no
 10 35 2. n.. s I6, 4 10, 5 co. IS D. m. (9QO D. m train to Guilford goes no farth er.) Sundays VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown, Wtnimantic, &c.-Lesvs New Haven for all sta Midd1etown with Conn. Valley RR., and st willi- mantic with NY. & N. x. And N. L. & N.RR., c Turner7ille with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive Tn New Haven at co g. n., l 22, 29 p.m.
 [. M. REED, Vice President. -'Ecpress trains.
 fl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
TONIC.

Excitement prevails among the many oystsrmen in Stratford because of an appli- cation made by Beardsley $ Son to the State She'll Fishery commission, asking permission to put their steam dredt ing boats at work in the Housatonic river under the pretense of improving the channel by widening and deep ening it. The oystermen assert that the real object is to dig up the young oysters and this years "spat" with which the river is lined and transport it to beds in Long Island Sound where it will mature and in few years it will net them hundreds of thousands of dollars. If the rivers were dredged it is said by those who grow oysters that it would be years before the shell would accumulate sufficiently to catch another set of oysters, thus completely running an indus try in which thousands of persons make their living. A petition has been drawn by leading citizens of Stratford te be presented to the Shell Fish commissioners expressing disapproval of the plan proposed by Boards ley & Son. The matter will come up for hearing next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
.ATARRH H

upon 50 cents at druggists, 60 cents by mail Sam pie bottle by mail 10c ELY BROTHERS Drupeistg oWego, New York. mSeodGWIy
 MRS. M. E. GO OWLESe M. ID.
 CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
District of New HOven. ss. prQbs.e Court,

District of New Hoven, ss. Probste Oourtl
 JEne 25, 1884. UPSTATE of MARY E. ALLING, late of New Haven, M In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said to htbit their claims for settlement. Tho<e who neg lect to present their accounts properly aested with in said time, will be debarred FecoVeFy. AiI per sons indebted to said Estate requested to nsaks immediate payment to
 GEO. A. ALLING, 3e3e 2dlW AdministEstox.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
aY Fever

U ~
 Ls . type of catarrh hay Ing peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an in- nAmed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrtlR, tear ducts and throAts affecting the lungs. An acrid nnucuS 1ssecreted, tho dischan0e is accompanied with a painful burning ssnsa- lion. There are severe spasms of sneezinR, fre- quent attacks ofblindine headache, . watsry and indAmed state If the eyes. ElY's Cream Balm is . remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
State News.
1uDDInrOwN's CENTENNIAL.

The programme for MiddIetown's eenten- nial celebration, July IA, is as follows:
 ALiddletown Bicycle Club.
 Platoon of Police.
 G M SouthmAyd, GrRnd Marshal. Aids Colonel " Whittlagey, L Dayis James Iu0iia
 , EeIton, " H Palmer,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
AYERS Cherry PectoraI

Is not new claimant for popular conf- dence, but medicine which is to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since it was first offered to the public.
 There is not household in which this invaluable remedy has once been in troduced where it's use has ever been abandoned, and there is not a person who has ever given it q proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep- tible of cure, who has not been made well by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has, in numberless instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a medicine that only requires to be taken in small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is needed in every house where there are children, as there is nothing so good as AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL for treat ment of Group and WhoopinS Cough. These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should be re- membered by everybody.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
July l, 1884.
GraheIers' GniOs.
Change of Time---Starin'S
 Line.
Daily Except Saturday

z EMA-N Leave New Haven ,-or, .,...,.,-,, osps sznsser. every P snrs,T mn The JOHN H sTAR1N aay, In: ERAsTUs CORNING Cantsyy,a ana si Thurs
 ReturnIn1 iasya %y and Friday. - o' Seg Wesn' .sESe.' ss mthe sTARfN eSsrH Ioot Sunday, Tu sday and Thursday Tbs TbbohNiN9 MING every night boat from New York AAe only Sunday Fare, with berth in cnhtD R,,
 Excursion tickets, q, 50. ~4 SIefoons $1.GO. Efee Uoa01 leaves the depot os arrival n, t.., streets every half hour comm. ncing ae ana Chapel
 OLsss r sno aI Iseaseroon1 can Dc pIl chsr,a '. No: 1S Ohapel street, at the Tontin. E; E 0L 11 t9e DoNnes News Oo.. S61 Chapel 1traat ..a tns ExehADge. 3I Center street "" ~s
 m0O o' All. CONKLIN, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
gunrnA srsA GCrrisx.

DELIVERED BY CARR1ERs IN THE CITx, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01


 George w. Gable, the novelist. and his family left New Orleans Saturday morning for the North, where, in the little town of Simsbury, Conn.,. MT. Cable will employ the summer in his literary work, of which he has great deal on hand. He will prepare series of papers on facts in Louisiana history and series of sketches on the Acadians in Louisiana. in harmony with his "Creoie Days"
 At the Spiritualists' camp grounds, at Mantle tower is being erected one hun dred and twenty five feet high by l.. H. Burnham, of New Britain. Several new cot tages have been erected. A new dining hall, now being erected, will be under the manage ment of l.. F. Tenn, of Willimantic. Ex- cursion tickets over the New London North ern road and by steamer Sunshine from Hartford and river points will go on sale July 18th. The speakers for the meetings will be as follows: August 3d. Warren Chace; August 10th, J. Frank Baxter; August 17th, Mrs. Sarah Byrnes; August 24th and 26th, J. Clegg Wright; August 31st and September 3d and 7th, Mrs. Amelia Colby.
 The Baptist tabernacle at Mantle on the grounds back of Crescent Beach, is nearly completed. Cottage building there has not progressed much.
 Two amateur journals have just made their appearance in Stamford. One is the Wasp, edited by Will 0. Manis, son of the Metho- Q1SG pf66l01ng elOeF, ana Ln6 OGn0r Gne Op1uSI, published in Noroton.
 A bylaw passed recently by the warden and burgessss of Stamford amends the bylaw which vested in the board of fire control power to expel members of the fire department. Under the new rule all expul- sions must be by the warden and burgssses; but the chief engineer has power, for proper cause, to suspend any member or members for forty-eight hours, and the fire control may then order further suspension until the next meeting of the board of warden and burgesses. The suspended members of Re- lief Hook and Ladder company will not come under the operation of the new law.
 The one hundred and fortieth anniversary Of the foundation of the Episcopal church in Hebron was commemorated Sunday, Bishop Williams off ciating. Several were confirm ed.
 Among the late Rev. D. N. Bentley's con- verts was John Newland Maffitt, an Irish boy who was serving as tailor's apprentice in Norwich. He became one of the bright and shining lights in Methodism. MT. Mafitt won national fame as preacher, and was chaplain of the national House of Rspresen- tatives. He reached the zenith of his fame
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST OR SOUTH
 TRAVEL BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Eastern Standard Time. T-z 0nt1> 1904 .

The Best Railroad in the World.
 Daily Express Trains to the West.
 Apply for tickets and full information to J. N. States, ticket agent, N. Y N. H. &H. R. R., New Ha- je7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
S3 Olive Street.

 | If a child 1s properly aourished, quiet nights md 3 joyous happy childhood are the re- Igults. Thousands of in. leants are peeYiah and 'fretful because they are being slowly starved, owing to the inability of mothers to supply the |p per nourishment. Rtdge's F o o q produces good healthy flesh with plenty of bone and mus. lele. Indeed, theunands on Ridges Food alone. $50 and upward. eoId | 6 CO.,, on lnbala.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18

blush because Of tho disgrace piled upon
them BY the filthy cormorants, allow
themselves tcsbe hoodwinked by this
compact of rival branches Of iniquity
this mutual whlte-wsshing of blackened
records and besmirched political char
acter?
Let US hope not.
Will the producing classes who have
voted the republicans into power in this
county, since the admission of Colorado
as state, submit to the dictation Of the
gang of criminals, indicted by the grand
jury, who now say, "We know each
other to be corrupt, vile and criminal,
but to retain those elements in our polit-
ical system we will unite against the de-
cent elements of the community 2"
Let us hope not.
viii the friends of those men who
were Nominated by the factions, when
at war, to catch this or that vote, and
then coldly thrown over Sin the interest
of harmony vota the ticket which rep
resents only combination to keep in
power the same gang Of corruptionists
who have rode rough-shod over the de-
cent sentiment of the community, and
made the honest respectable people Of
the nation to hold their noses when they
came to Colorado in the roll of states /?
Let US hope not.
Harmony of the whole American peo.
Pile is something to be worked for and is
the profoundest hope in the heart o.
every true citizen, but combination o.
thieves, whose only object is to plundel
our people and fair land by means Of con
trolling the government, is the harmony
which unites Death snd Satan, and is tc
be summed as one would shun the vilest
| crime such 1t is.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18
Gems.

"Bank paper must be suppressed, and
the circulating medium must be restored
to the Nation, to whom it belongs. -
Thomas Jefferson. Il
"The steadiness of general prices can
only be maintained when money and
population increase in equal relative
proportions. General prosperity and a
general fall in prices never did and
never can co-exist. Report Q. s. Mo.
netary Commission, 1877. Az , r. #
Labor is prior to- and independent Of
capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor,
and could never have existed if labor
had not first existed. " ~ Abraham Lin
coin, Second Message.
aHe who labors and produces ought to
enjoy.p "The laborer is the producer of
wealth" Benjamin F. Butler.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18
MORAL PERSUASION.

"A short time ago, David Healy was
removed from a position in the labor
bureau of New York state, because he
participated in Butler, meeting. Mr..
Healy was appointed to the position
through the pressure brought to bear by
the work1ngmen of the state, expressed
in large list OF names, and through his
efficiency the bureau has been made a
credit of the state.
But it appears that no matter how
good and honest an officer may be if he
disagrees politically with the appointing
power, he must 60. So when Nj. Cfeve-
land heard that Dave Healy had come
out like man on behalf of the Peoples
movement, Mr.. Peck, chief officer of the
bureau, was ordered>t to let him out. The
dirty act was performed. -.
Assoon as the public heard of this tyr
annical, reyengeful conduct, indignation
ran high, and the democratic bosses saw
that Mr. Cleveland had put his foot in it !;
so the telegraph bringsus the informa-
ton, under date of October II, that Mr..
Healy has been reinstated in his position
in the bureau. u - = ..
The "moral persuasion of the work.
ingman's vote was too strong pressure
for the democratic managers to resist !;
and, realizing that the veto record, of
Cleveland has combined the intelligent
producers of the country against his
election, they have been trying to solve
the matter by all sorts OF wishy washy
excuses and lying explanations, To have
Grover backcapping their efforts by dis
charging highiy-respected representa-
tive of the working classes, simply be-
cause he exercised his right to take up
arms with the honest party, was more
than they could stand, and they ordered
the reinstatement of Hr Healy.
Dave Healy is Butler man from prin-
ciple, and position in the labor bureau
will not bribe him to remain silent when
he sees an opportunity to advance the
views of the Peoples party.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18
our Talent Abroad.

Last Monday evening we had the
pleasure of listening to Hon. Gilbert
De aMatyr, of Denver, on the financial
issues of the day. The Opera house was
we'll filled, and and all felt richly repaid
for their attendance. No speech of the
campaign, thus far, has given such uni
versal satisfaction. Itwas speech, re-
plete with facts, strong in argument. and
foreeful in expression, and was well cal
culated to awaken thought, stir up in
vestigation and accomplish good. s.
We cannot agree with the learned
speaker in all the positions he assumed
and statements he made, yet much that
he said is too true, and must be admitt-
ed as true BY all. When eastern capi-
talists, and the. moneyed aristocrats
make such immense fortunes in such a
short time, and the laboring classes keep
poor amid such increasing wealth, there
must-be great wrong perpetrated some
where. An evil to be remedied must be
known and fully understood in all Its
relations aud bearings, and then remedy
can be rightly and judiciously applied.
We admire the manly utterances OF the
reverend gentleman, because theysprlng
from the deep convictions of an earnest
and honest man, and because it was de-
void of low partizan twaddle and politi-
cal demaeoguism., But especially did
we admire it for its high moral tone and
Christian sentiment. Such a speech
may do some injury to craftsmanship In
politics, but it can do no harm to the
best interests of the country at large.
Hon. W. J. A. Montgo omery, of Law
renee, made short address upon intro
ducing Hon, DeLaMatyr, and Judge J.J.
McFeely, of Parsons, too k his position
on the platform. Mr.. Breidenthal deser-
yes great credit for his en- ergy in secur-
ing a speaker of such great reputation
as DR.. DeLaMatyr to come here and ad-
dress us.-Chetop$ (Kansas) Advance
Republican,. -r>t -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18
WARNING.

1t is well-knogn fact that the sharks,
who are running She campaign in the in
terest of thu republican and democratic
parties will stop at nothing to secure the
offices of the nation, state and county,
and desire to call the attention of all
honest people to {, few points in this con-
nection, and ask careful consideration :
1t is the custom of party managers to
canvass the houses and working places
and secure the names and politics of each
voter. The republican canvasser goes to
the voting place and registers scrupu-
lously all those who have been reported
to him as republicans. The democratic
canvasser registers the democrats on his
list. The Independents and those who
avow themDelves as members of the
Peoples party are treated in various
ways !; if ons of them is known to be out
Of the res,ch Of intimidation, he is
tricked in some manner.
1t has been said on good authority that
one plan wfs to register the Butler men
with witness who is not legal voter
in the precinct. The law requires that
each name upon the books shall be GER
tilted by 81 legal voter in the precinct,
which legal voter shall have been previ-
ously registered. Therefore, it is very
simple thing for eitherof the old parties
to Gull out the names which are known
to be for Butler in any precinct and have
them certified on the books by a non-resi-
dentof thatfprecinct.
The Peoples party has not the means.
to make the canvass, and there is only
one way to insure our voters. 1t is for
every voter to go to his registering place,
with legal witness, and have his name
correctly placed upon the poll books. If
the name is already there, inform the
judges that it has been placed there with
out authority, and have it erased and put
on in the proper way. This is important
If your name is registered by the trick
spoken of, when YOU 60 to vote, you will
be challenged and your ballot refused.
do not say that the judges appointed
in this county are other than honest
men but do say they have heen Sc
lected by power which is bitterly op-
posed to the Peoples party and 1 do say
that we have no representation on any
of the election boards, and 1 do further
say that we have been swindled by more
than one return since there has been or
ganized opposition to the old parties.
These facts should put us on our guard,
and make every man careful that his vote
goes in, and is counted as it reads.
Besure that three or four tried and
true men of our party are present in
each precinct while the votes are being
counted. The law allows US this protec-
ton, and w,s must avail ourselves oft.
So much Tor the warning to the honest
voters. Nov for /, word to the profes-
sienal corruptors tIf the ballot box:
The people are very tired of your
dirty work, and they have about made
up their minds to put ! stop to it, partic-
ularly have the blawny producers come
10 this conclusion There is strong
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18

DENVER pap srs are trying to make it
appear that the Peoples party have no
following in Ohio, because it did not cut
much Of figure in Tuesdays election.
The truth is the People had no inde-
pendenl ticket. They fused in several
districts and were invariably successful.
In the Twelfth district Toledo Jacob
Romies was nominated by the People,
and was endorsed by the republicans.
He was elected over Frank Hurd, demo-
crat. Mr. Romies is a life-long green
backer, having been elected mayor Of
Toledo on that issue. Let us have the
truth occasionally
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-18

feeling among he honest vorkinRmenl q
the community that the time has come
to assert their rights and their strength,
and if the willy politicians try any q
their crooked work at this election
trouble raay be looked for.
1t is not the purpose of TIE ENouIRER
to threaten anybody, but it is time to
cali halt. and only wish to issue a
warning which my knowledge Of affairs
tells me is in accord with the sentiment
of the times.
In the sense of an old expression, I'VE
mean to have peace, if We have to have
war;