davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

We a,k the ladjc, who are in Waco
thi- week to attend the school cNcr-
ci>e>, and others who may be ,ojourn-
ing mere, to remember that the milli-
merry j. the speciality at the Fashion
Bazar. Fifth street near Austin We
can supply them with any article in the
ladies furnishing line. Please call ON
~ ana supply your wants ere You re-
turn home. Dress or hack hat, gotten
up on short notice.
MRs. ELLA :. CoHEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
WE MAKE NO BOAST

''"' 'n"' we offer the LARGEST variety and cp,,.
" our LADIES' READY MADE DRESSES , ,,, '' barg
''".'"'' 'y every one that has examined our - EAR
\ new lot OF COMMENCEMENT DRESSES -
'N'io! from SIX to 10 years at 81 to 81 e, "'o 81
\ new lot of EMBROIDERED DRESSES ''ns cheap
''ss variety Oh Misses and Ladies' coRsErs 10 10
III hercnt sly can be seen at "' and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

just received large line %
goods and embroideries' an'N4
Il demand for them for the Gus
ercises at the universities at %"
10" 2 '0VS' q 'A'- " B. HO'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

The duty parents owe to their chill
drcn is To in,til taste for neatncSS in
dress, and elegance in manner, and
that can be attained by taking them IL
Levine Bros, and getting them fitted
up in one of their uohby suits, which
they have for boys and girl, al such
reasonable prices,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

Straw hats in all the latest 'n'E
at prices TO suit 'eyerybody'F
Come and look ST thom u,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
Ladies', undfrxesr Must Go.

Counter lots viii bc marked at very
low figures during tho coming week, to
make odd lOts 90. SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
Extral Extra

English Female BittCrs, has become q
household word. The lisping child
adds its testimony by saying ait cured
mama, while the happy mother viii
tell you il saved her daughter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
Levine Brothers
DOWN THEY CO.

.,. we make no pref.
si"n' 20 do bushes, i
glory nor do v, 70 i
~ '''i goods at cost, \
one 'ningwe do claim
tn , we are now c it',I'
the following good s'
sacrifice inprefcre,.l
carrying them oycrnl
ran. Parlor .as J
which we SHOW III
ent sly les, Dressi,,r'y
suits in walnut, c5srl
ASH and maple, oyri
different designs. Inol
carpet department J
count liG pieces Of ]
pets. lace curtains \
window shades and 4
we have also = large |
'of'mont. We conc,]
oy simply saying
the above good. wn]
sold for less monoyal
they nave ever bccDl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14

A. indicated by the illus'ra'lu',
pump draws from the oo'''~ rd
we'll or Cistern. and NJ ever ",
menf stirs the water from wynn
ON; and thus by the eoh'la.:.l
reduction ct fresh air pTeVep,s.hI,
nation aud keeps the water nJ 'l,s,
pure. l. also puriiics "a'a;%' ; ,
StagraMt, destroys Wiggle,~,, 7
makes the water as good a. t'm
mesa many prominent 'l'i''D
using this pump. p,pId'
For ale eXclusiyei! py NJ ID
HURNEY, Dealers ia Farm :
mputs and Machinery. m n
AUSTIN STREET. " Az,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-14
We have some special bargains for you in
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

We selling DOUBLE KNEE BLUE PANTS for 90
We selling nice CASS' KNEE PANTS at 81 and 81 25.
We have received lot of Boys ALPACA COATS, which
offering 81 80.
We offering Boys UNIAUNDRlED SHIRTS for 80 cents
worth 10
We are offering good LINEN WHITE ST.
worth 81 50.
We selling UNDERWEAR BETTER and CHEAPER than any
house in the city.
GENTS WIiITE and RUFFIED SHIRTS be
pnly mt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
PROHIBITION MASS MEETING.
The Prohibition Candidate for Gov ernOr Addresses a Half Hundred Auditors.

The Prohibition Candidate for Gov-
 ernOr Addresses 8 Half Hundred
 Auditors.
 Last evening the Prohibition party held mass meeting in English Hall which was presided over by John c. Thompson, about fifty persons being present. After prayer MT. Thompson made a few remarks in which he said: We are here to advocate prohibi- tion and to this end, if necessary, to defeat the Republican party, the Democratic party and, if need be- the Belva Lockwood party We are told that we must wait for four years, but at the end of that time 100000 persons will have fallen into drunkards' graves We too may be in eternity then, and why should we not work now instead of waiting? In closing MT. Thompson introduced Hon. Horatio Palmer, the Prohibition can didate for Governor of Connecticut In his opening remarks the speaker said: Intem- perance has been constantly increasing all though moral suasion has been used to pre- vent the advance, but it is evident that nothing but law will suppress the great evil The speaker considered the former prohibi- tory law in this State and said that while he was elected as Democrat to the legislature that passed this law, yet he voted for it, The law was drawn by Judge Sanford and backed up by Augustus Brandagee in the House, and obtained sixty majority. But the sen timent of the people was not with us and the law was not carried out by the officers in power. For three years the effect of the law was most glorious and the jails and poor houses were nearly emptied. There fore, we believe we are right when we say that we are in favor of legal suasion.- Then the war broke out and the soldiers must be recruited in saloons and rum shops. When we come to that point that we can say that alcohol is of no use as beverage then we can eradicate the evil To- day we are drinking more whisl1ey and beer than ever before and the evil is increasing in volume. Therefore the necessity of the third party. We had far better have free traae than free rum. It would make no difference whether Blaine or Cleveland is elected so far as the tariff is concerned
 The speaker arraigned both the Republican and Democratic parties for their lethargy in the cause of prohibition and said that both were ruled by the rum power. He predicted from five hundred thousand~ to one million votes for St. John and Daniels this fall and expressed the belief that in 1888 prohibit tion president would be elected
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
oHAUNCEv m. pEPEW.

The Elaine and Logan Club of Yale
 College and the Meeting Next Tues
 day Evening.
 The Blaine and Logan club of Yale college are making elaborate preparations for the address by Chauncey M. Depew next Tues day evening at Carll's Opera House.
 The house will be decorated and the first and second Glee clubs will furnish music for the occasion and lead the singing of cam paign songs. The parquet circle and dress circle will be reserved for gentlemen accom- panied by ladies. Any who desire tickets can secure them of the committee, D. w Mulvane, 225 Durfee college: L. B. Gleason, 254 D; R. s. Storrs, 217 D; or F. D. Pavey 1S9 Elm street. All citizens, irrespective oi party, are cordially invited to be present and enjoy the music and singing and hear an elo quent speech.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
Rice-CleaHeIand.

A large audience filled the recently remod- eled First Congregational church of Granby on Wednesday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock to witness the marriage of Susan T. Cleaveland and Robert L. Rice, both of Granby. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James B. Cleaveland pastor of the church and father of the bride. The church was 1avishly decorated with flowers, ferns, leaves and vines, their brilliancy being heightened by the light of the chandelier and candles on the altar. The bride was ill creamy silk, veil and orange blos- soms, her mothers wedding dress. The bridesmaids, in light blue and white, were Miss Bertha Rice of Granby, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Fannie R. Hayes of this city, cousin of the bride. The groomsmen were Messrs. Livingston w. Cleaveland of this city, and Edward Rice of Granby, brothers of the bride and groom The ushers were Messrs. Samuel J. and Ma thaniel J. Hayes of this city, MT. Nathan F. Miller of Hartford and MT. Yan Phou Lee of Yale college.
 The reception at the parsonage, immedi- ately after the ceremony, was participated in by the whole parish and by many relatives and friends from this city, Hartford, Al bany and surrounding towns. It was most delightful occasion. After the congratula- tions and repast the happy couple, amid a shower of rice and slippers, left on the even ing train for Boston.
 The presents were varied and valuable. The bride was remembered by many of her friends in her fathers former parishes where she was much beloved. .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
SEMI.ANNUAL
Of the New Haven County Medical So
 ciety-InteresffnS Proceedings.

or the New Haven County Medical Soc
 ciety-Interesting Proceedings.
 The semi-annual meeting of the New Ha- ven county Medical society was held yester- day at the Elliott House. Dr. Goodyear of North Haven, president of the society, pre- sided; Dr. c. E. Park of this city, secretary. Drs. Beckwith, Carma1t, Fleischner and Bart lett of this city were present New members were admitted as follows: Dr. William R. Marsden and Dr. James L. Terry of Meri- den, Dr. Thomas Axtelle of Waterbury, Dr. L. 0. Vina1 of Branford and Dr. Joseph w.
 Jewett of this city. Dr. A. W. Leighton read paper on sanitary training in the pub
 lie schools. Dr. M. c. White exhibited his new laryngoscope, an instrument to light the throat by electricity and a great help in treating alarming throat diseases. pr. o'Con-
 nor read paper on the prognosis and treat
 ment of scarlatina, and discussion of the subject followed.
 The afternoon meeting was called to order at 2:45. Dr. 0. A. Lindsley read some cases which were reported in the first publication in 1784. Dr. J. F. Barnett, West Haven, read a paper on hemorrhage cases. The report of the executive committee was
 read and accepted.
 The question for discussion at the next
 meeting is ''Dirt in levers" The following appointments were made fo1 the next meeting:
 Committee to report questions-Dr. M. A Cremin- New Haven; Dr. Charles H. Pinney, Der l by; Dr. Charles I. Rodman. Waterbury, Dissertations Francis Bacon, New Haven Dr. Alfred North, Waterbury. Censors-Dr. E. D. Swift, Hamden; Dr. F. Bello sa New Haven; Dr. E. M. Childs, Meriden. Biographical sketches-Dr William F. Carmalt New Haven; Dr. c. A. Lindsey, New Haven; Dr. Alfred North, Waterbury. Credentials-Dr M. O. White, New Haven; pr Nj. A. Cremin, New Haven; Dr. c. P. Lindsey New Haven. Public Hygiene-Dr. L. D. Gilbert, New Haven Dr. L. R. Barker, Ansonia; Dr. c. H. French, Wa terbury.
 County reports-Dr. Max Mailhouse, New Haven The following were elected officers: Dr. w. H. Carmalt, president; Dr. Louis Barnes Oxford, vice president; Dr. Charles E. Park New Haven, secretary. Executive commit
 5ee-Dr. H. F1eischner, New Haven; Dr ] Gustave Elliott, New Haven; Dr. J. F
 Barnett, West Haven. Meeting adjourned al 3:30
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
Parade Tonight of the N. ID. Sperry
 Mounted Guard.
Annual Donation Visit to the Orphan
 Asylum.

The annual donation visit to the New Ha- ven orphan asylum will take place on Thurs day afternoon, October 30, from 9 until 6 o'clock The overcrowding of the school rooms in theasylum has this year necessitated the building of Q new school house, which has been great drain upon our funds, and we sincerely hope that the ever generous public, which has so constantly sustained us, will remember that for the year to come our needs are larger than usual.
 On behalf of the board of managers,
 MARY B. BRISTOL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.

Great IrfSh.American Rally TO-nfght.
 This evening Hon. Alexander Sullivan, the famous Irish orator, will address the Irish American voters at the American Theater, on Church street, in support of Blaine and Logan. He is 8 very eloquent speaker and will present in g most interesting and effec tive way the issues of the campaign. He ought and no doubt will be received by an overfowing house. Following is the list of officers for the meeting:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
ACard of Thanks,

Expressing my thanks for participating il paying the last respects to my beloved bus band, Charles. Volkmann, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the staff officers of the U P. Ridgley, D. O., No. 3, Sassacus No. 1 Golden Rule No. 24, his own encampment of which he was chief captain, Aurora No 27, Connecticut Rock lodgeNo. 92, Germanis No. 78, Concordia No 1, Turn Verein, leu tonia Manner Chor, Independent Rifle com pany, and to his many friends, also thanking kindly members of Atlantic Phalanx oi Meriden. Mas. CHARLES VoLKMAN..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

MT. Charles Wilson desires to return his thanks to those of his patrons who have so kindly renewed their insurance policies, as well as to those who have brought in new business during his recent domestic affiction and confinement by sickness; also to the many kind inquirers after h1s health. He begs to assure them all that their favors are appreciated and hopes that his health will soon permit him to be at his office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

At Mrs. D. M. Kings cosy cottage, Bran ford Point, yesterday at 1 o'clock, MT. John J. Allen, of Westville, and Mary K. Chap man, daughter of Frank M. Chapman and granddaughter of Mrs. D. M. King, were married by Rev. pr. w. E. Vibbert. Only immediate friends were present. The wed. ding gifts were numerous and beautiful. A fine collation. was served. A pleasing addi- ton to the occasion was an appropriate Reclamation by Dr. Vibbert. The happy pair left for bridal trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhma and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach.- Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods SarsapariIla Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIef Mention.

Do not lose your vote by failing to be made.
 New Britain had Democratic State parade last evening.
 Hartford has as yet escaped the notice of the Salvation Army leaders.
 Alexander Sullivan spoke to a large audi ence at the Irish American rally in Bridge port last evening"
 This evening the jubilee singers of Nor folk, Va, and Waco, Texas, will give con- cert in Loomis' Temple of Music for the ben eft of the Good Samaritans of this city.
 The State Teachers convention meets to- ing, Hartford. The public schools of this city and Hartford are closed to-day in conse- 9uence. z
 The Hartford tragedy has no new features except that Harrison, the car driver, is re- covering and that Gregory was yesterday re- handed to jail without bail, charged. with the murder of Ada Brown.
 Mrs Hattie Tompkins was surprised at her residence, 85 St: John street, on Wednesday evening by delegation of members from Excelsior chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. 1b was U very pl6tSdllG A Swedish woman living on Zion street, Hartford, who some time since exhibited symptoms of insanity, left her home early Wednesday morning and was found lying on a grave in Cedar Hill cemetery. She was re- moved to her home and properly cared for.
 The ladies will be delighted with an in spection of beautiful seal sacques and fur trimming at Brooks & Co.'s, corner of State and Chapel streets. Repairing and reftting @ speciality. Brooks has the largest assort- ment of gentlemen's hats, latest styles, reas- enable prices.
 Carl Schurz's New Haven Visit.
 Carl Schurz, who speaks to the Independ- ent Republicans at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening, will be the guest of MT. Frank Tyler. After the meeting he will be escorted to Turn Hall by the German Demo crats to a collation., after which MT. Schurz will make a short address. The Yale Cleve- land battalion will escort MT. Sehurz to the Opera House. Parade Tonight of the N. D. sperry
 Mounted Guard.
 The N. D. Sperry Mounted guard will have a parade this evening and they will serenade Hon. N. D. Sperry and also the next Governor, H. B. Harrison. The line of march will be as follows: Out of the north Sgate Green, Temple, Trumbull, Orange, Eld, State, Trumbull, Orange, Elm, St. John, Olive, Greene, Wooster Square, Chapel, Church, Crown, York, Chapel, Temple, to the Green and dismiss. All Republicans on the line of march are requested to ill1mi- nate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
Committee On sewers.

The Committee on Sewers held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening, Al derman Klenke presiding.
 Petitions for sewers in the following streets were heard and action taken as follows
 Sewer in Palmer street from Broad street two hundred feet west. Petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 Sewer in Grand street between James street and Barnesvilie bridge Voted to rec ommend.
 Sewer in Henry street between Canal and Orchard streets. Voted to recommend.
 Sewer from Yale college observatory through Gamer street from Whitney avenue to the proposed extension of Hillhouse ave nue. Voted to recommend.
 Sewer in Whiting street between Meadow and State streets. Voted to recommend.
 There is no money available from the ap- propriations for 1884 to build any of these sewers, consequently they will go over until next year and be included in the estimates for 1885 should the Court of Common Qoup- cil adopt the report of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

Announcement Extraordinary-Jose Kaiser Athlophoros-A Druggists. A CarG-Mrs. Charles Volkman. A Card-Mr. Charles Wilson. Bass Ale On Draught-H. c. Fisher. Chapel Street Grocery Stere-George M. Clark. Clothing Announcement-Norto 6 Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Fall Dress-At Lewis. Fer Sale-Saloon Crown Street. Lewis Rcd Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Nice Scarfs-S40. Chapel Street.
 Opening-Miss L. Kunz. Probate Notice Estate Of Mark Ives. Shirts-At Lewis.
 Wanted-Furnished House 'ResponsibIe,' WRnted-Tinsmiths- Charles P. -Nettleton Wanted-Woman--G7 Mansfield Street. Wanted-ROoms-''A. B." t
 Wanted-Tenement- Offices Wanted -Situation-405 Conkreas Avenue Wanted -Situation-459 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
oIeveland Not Com1nr Here.

A dispatch received here yesterday in re- sponse to inquiries from Democratic head quarters gives the news that Cleveland will not come to this city, his engagements pre- ventinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
Do Not Lose Your Vote,

Every Republican who is registered to be made voter should not fail to go before the Selectmen to-day and take the freeman's oath. may happen to prevent your attending to it tomorrow and you may lose your vote. If you have friend or neighbor who has not attended to this matter, see to it that at least he does not forget it. The Board sit from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the City Hall.
 Candidates Nominated.
 Josiah M. Hubbard has been nominated for the State Senate by the Republicans of the Twenty second district in Middletown.
 J. Hurlburt White has been renominated by the Democrats at Hartford for judge of probate.
 Edward B. Dunbar, a member of the firm of Dunbar Brothers, clock spring manufac- turers in Bristol, has been nominated for the Senate by the Democrats of the Fourth dis trict. He has been twice a member of the lower house. He with his family were at the Beach House, West Haven, the past summer.
 John Walsh has been nominated by the Democracy as probate judge for the district of Berlin.
 Took a Ride to CompOunce.
 w. H. Lockwood, w. H. Gassett, J. R. Russell, B. w. Edwards, A. E. Brooks and Lyman Smith, members of Division 72 of the Putnam phalanx, formed during the memor- able trip of this famous company to Atlanta, Georgia, four years ago, celebrated their an niversary Wednesday by tally-ho ride to Compounce pond. They caught fish enough for dinner, which was served at the Com bounce House. They had with them as in vited guests George Merrill and Leader Spary of Colts band. After dinner the soldiers donned their Phalanx uniforms, which had been carried with them, and armed with genuine fint-lock muskets performed the phalanx manual to the delight of large au- dience. Then Captain Lockwood brought out his photographic apparatus and succeed ed in getting several very good pictures of the division. Late in the afternoon the party returned home so well pleased with their ex- cursion that they decided to go again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

Great Rally! Irish-Amer1can Voters! Blaine and Logan, at the American Theater on Church St. Friday Even- Ing, Oct. 24th. TO be addressed by the eloquent Irish Orator, Alexander Su1. IIvaR. A Cordial Welcome To All.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24

ssBright's Disease" is regarded by many as incurabIe and it is well nigh so, except when opposed with Hunts kidney and Liver1 Remedy. This old and reliable medicine has special power in this and all other diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It is purely veget- able and is highly endorsed by physicians.
 p2OeodaWlw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-24
nemncrntic RhIIiea.

Gen. w. H. Russell, of this city, addresses the East Haven Democrats next Tuesday even ing at the Town Hall.
 The William E. Dunn escort, of the Ninth ward, paraded last night and stopped at the Democratic reading room on Division street where addresses were made by Alderman Barker, Sylvanus Butler and others.
 A Democratic rally was held at Centra Hall, Fair Haven, last evening. Charles H Fowler presided and Hon. R. E. DeFofes' made an address. City Clerk Pigott wa4 to have spoken also, but is ill with a severeat- tack of sore throat.
 A Democratic rally was held in the Second ward wigwam last evening Several ad dresses were made by New Haven speakers.