davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
JAMES G. BLAINE DIED NOVEMBER 4, 1884. PoOI1iacaaf in Paoa

The cortege, which was composed of about $50 men and boys headed by fife and drum band, marched down Baltimore street to the music of the dead march and was hailed with shouts of laughter all along the line of march. Small parades have been the order of the day and banners with such inscriptions as 'sNo repetition of '76''; Led to victory by Mary lands son A. P. Gorman", etc., etc., have been displayed everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
County CommI.sioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and issued licenses as follows: William B. Clarke, Branford; Lissette Sohn, Justus Scholz, Orange; Philip Spookeimer, Henry Perthes and Henry A. Durham, Sey- mour; John F. Mccarthy, Southbury; P. J Bowling, c. H. Coe, Derby; Henry J. Bris tol, Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
New Hampshire.
The Next Leetslature


 CONCORD, Nov. 7.-Complete returns show that 181 Republicans and 120 Democrats are elected to the next legislature. Returns from 148 towns-a and wards give majority of 1, ,152 in favor of holding convention to amend the constitution The Governor has appoint ed Thursday, November 27, for Thanksgiv- ing.
 The Democrats fired national salute this afternoon in honor of C1eveland's election and paraded tonight. A formal celebration of the Democratic victory has been arranged for next week by the city committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

The Democratic Committee Issue an
 Address. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The following has been issrled:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Maine.
OIe Hundred Gunsat PortIs

One Hundred Guns at Portland.
 BOSTON, Nov. "A Portland dispatch to the Globe says: "The Democrats are now firing one hundred guns in honor of Cleve lands election. On the day of election the Republicans procured their powder and put it in the city building, where it would be ready for instant use They sent it back this morning. The Democrats then took it and it is now being used by them.''
 PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 7.-At 10:30 this morning the Daily Press Rep.) issued an tra admitting Cleveland's election. There is great rejoicing among the Democrats.
 BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 7.-The Democrats of Bangor celebrated their victory this noon by ringing bells and firing cannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
The FaiIurea of the week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-There were 166 fail ures in the United States during the week, against 205 in the preceding week and 219, 149 and 149 in the corresponding weeks of 1883, 1889 and 1881 respectiyelY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Rhode Island.

Democrats Rejoicing at Providence.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 7.-The neigh borhood of the newspaper offices has been thronged all the evening by enthusiastic Democrats cheering for Cleveland and Hen dricks. A salute of thirty eight guns was fired in honor of the success of their ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
The OmctaI Returns AII En.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-An extra edition of the Mail and Express says: 'The Associated Press has now the official returns in from each district of every county. As footed up they show a small Republican plurality. The totals differ from those made by the Democratic State committee on the returns from the county clerks of each county, but the figures received by the Associated Press from each district are the same received by the county clerks of the respective counties of the State. The result is now to be decided upon the accuracy of the footing up of the totals as between the Associated Press and the Democratic State and National commit tees About midnight the Associated Press will send out it's figures on every county completed and revised and will at the same time issue the totals as based on the figures of the county clerks. The public will then have to take it's choice of the figures until the official count settles the question. Pres- ent indications point to plurality of 250 for Mr. Blaine"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Blaine Bulletins Forced Down.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 7.-An angry, excited crowd thronged the streets in front of the Journal and News bulletins this evening claiming the country for Blaine and howled so vociferously that the Republican papers hauled in the bulletins, the Journal giving in first.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
ERR RENT.

"A On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of assA. water for $16 per month. Tenements on Gofe and Winter streets for $10 and $11 per month On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven streets for $7, $6 and $9.
 s. IL. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 16 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Georgia.

Fifty Thousand i'm the Streets o1
 Atlanta.
 ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 7.-Over fifty thou sand are parading in the streets of Atlanta tonight rendering the night hideous with the music of the rejoicing over Cleveland'a election. Governor McDanie1 made speech with an American flag wrapped around him. An enthusiastic Catholic on being assured ot Cleveland's election sent the following des- patch to Augusta:
 My dear MT. Blaine: Rum, Romanism and Re
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
One Hundred Guns For Cleveland.

NEwBURYPoRT, Nov. "A salute of one
 hundred guns in honor of Cleveland's victory was fired by the Democrats of this city to-
 night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
The English Franchise Bl1I.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-In the House of Com mons tonight the franchise bill was passed to it's second reading by vote of 372 to 232. The Parnellites supported the government, casting 39 votes in the affirmative
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Another Of the AboIttIonIsts Go
The JubiIatfon at SprinefieId

SPRINGFIELD, Nov 7-The Democrats eel ebrated their victory tonight with cannon, bells and fireworks. A big procession pa raded the streets, which were literally dec orated and illuminated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
A statement From John Kelly

Statement From John Kelly.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Hundreds of tele- grams have been received from all over the country inquiring the views of MT. Kelly on the election, and especially asking his opin- ion on New York State In response to these inquiries MT. Kelly tonight sent the follow ing statement:
 The figures show total vote for Cleveland and Blaine of 1,104,615 and plu- rality for Cleveland of 1,150. The AL bany Journal comedies this. I am of the opinion that the counties, when canvassed by the boards of supervisors on Tuesday next will show an increase over the Journals figures. The National Democratic committees figures are 1900 for Cleveland and their statement is based on positive in- formation. have no doubt of Governor Cleveland's election, although the people will be kept in suspense until an official can vass can assure them positively of the result The means taken to con- ceal the facts by those having charge of the vote cast in the several election districts of the State of New York indicate that efforts have been made to tamper with the returns, but the vigilance of the Democratic National committee has prevented it. You can rely on these figures, and that the State canvass will find them correct or nearly so. And if there are re- ductions the number will not be sufficient to defeat Cleveland's election.
 (Sioned) JOHN KELLY The Democratic Committee Issue an Address.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The following has been issued:
 HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL DEMO- CRATIC COMMITTEE, NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1884. To the people of the United States: There can no longer be any question con corning the actual result of the presidential election Grover Cleveland and Thom- as A. Hendricks have 8 majority of eighteen in the electoral college. | It is not worth while for our adversaries to claim the electoral vote of the State of New York. It is absolutely certain that the re- turns of the proper officers of elections on I the night of the 4th of. November showed a decisive plurality in the State of the elec- | tors supporting Cleveland and Hendricks. l If any different or altered returns now | being prepared or are promulgated they are corrupt Notifications of the records | of the State of New York and the men aiding or abetting the making of snef reports are criminals. It is not expected l that you will tamely submit to the anachina
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Missouri.

A DemocratIc Editor Fixing the oabi-
 net.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-The Chronicle prints an interview with Joseph B. McCulloch of the Globe-Democrat in which he says:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Grandma Garfield seriousl.

Grandma Garfield Seriously HI. CLEVELAND, Nov 7.-"Grandma" Garfield is reported seriously ill this morning. Mrs. Larrabee, sister of the late President Gar
 field, died Monday and was buried yesterday. Mrs. Garfield attended the funeral against the wishes of her physician
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
THANKSGIVING.

A Proclamation by the President.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-President Arthur has issued the following Thanksgiving day proclamation:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

ingly large St. 5o4 <
 Voters all over the countf N
 did that Blaine should not have Besffz
 mated either voted with the Democrats or refused to vote for him. In Illinois the eff feet of this defection is seen best. The But Ter vote, which was expected to be 90, 900 in New York and to take the most of it's strength from the Democrats, fell far below their estimate, while the temperance vote drew from the Republicans'' He thinks that Randall will be Secretary of the Treas ury and Thurman Attorney General
 Cheers for Beecher and Kelly.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 7.-At 1 o'clock to- day procession of six hundred members of the Merchants Exchange was formed and the Republican office serenaded Cheers were given for the Republican, for C1sve- land, for Beecher and John Kelly. They marched to the other newspaper offices and made several speeches. John T. McEnnis during speech said "Cleveland has been elected, and by-he'll be President" i" which caught the sentiment of the serenaders who yelled themselves hoarse. Tonight the Dem ocrats give Blaine mock funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
BRING IT BACK ;!

That Lap Robe you took from my carriage Thursday evening just at dusk, and will give you five dollars. don't mind the whips that you have taken, but this robe paid six shilTimgs for last June i'm London, and | prize it high Ky on that account: And again you can buy a pretty good pair Of blankets for five dollars. So please call and get the above
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
The FeeItnp fn Washineton.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-The excitement here over the result in New York is intensi- fled as time passes and nothing but unofficial figures showing either plurality for Blaine or Cleveland and conflicting claims come from New York Conservative men of both parties agree that the official returns must be awaited.
 Another of the AboIftIonists Gone.
 BosToN, Nov. 7.-Dr. William Wells Brown, a prominent colored temperance, suf- noon. He was intelligent and active mem Der of the little band of time abo1itionists He took deeply to heart the death of Wen dell Phillips, whose intimate friend he was, and has steadily failed since. He was sixty eight years old
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Iowa.

Republicans Ready to Protect Their
 Victory.
 DEs MONIES, Nov. 7.-The following dis patch was sent to the National Republican committee by the Iowa Republican com- mittee:
 Des Moines, Nov. 7. Republican National Committee, New York. The Iowa Republicans, believing with the National committee that Blaine is fairly elected, are ready to protect the victory of their party in whatever way it becomes neces- sary We believe with MT. Blaine that any party should be able to stand defeat, but 8 party worthy of success as is the Republican party should not yield to fraud in the slight est degree, at whatever cost. [Signedl w. P. WOLF, Chairman Republican State Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
FOR RENT
RnR SAEE
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, "A First floor on Stanley street. i::5 Second floor on Stanley street. lssssA Store and barn on Whalley avenue First floor on Hallock street. Second floor on Hallock street. Second floor on Whalley avenue. First floor on Liberty street. Third floor on Liberty street. Shop in rear of Exchange Building.
 W. O.. WARREN, oc17 ., 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

More Cholera at Paris. PARIS, Nov. 7.-Nine cases of cholera and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

Fruit Trees For Fall Planting. N SPLENDID stock of choice shade and orna- -A mental trees, perpetual roses towering small fruits. The new Marlboro raspberry and In- dustry gooseberTy have on hand fruit of the Nj agara grape Call and examine stock, address JOHN J. BRENNAN, REIN
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
ROR, SALE

FOR SALE. the4A TWO family house with barr, near the Union ::: depot; can be bought on easy terms, also JUL three family house with store, in the lower part of the city, can be sold at bargain if sold soon.
 FOR RENT. House and barn with five acres of land in West Haven Center. A number of houses and tenements. Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 2. HOf1ce open evenings from to s.
 IL. F. COMSTOCK. oct12
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

Janauschek, which As
 Judge Arnold since Monday W N ing rendered verdict for defendafF
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

Then sslead me to the rock that IS
higher than ;" must be the prayer OF
every soul. There is a whole host OF
temptations assail ng us at every step.
Their sleepless eyes are watching the
first exposure of our hearts. They know
where our defenses are weakest, and II
ever the strong human will on which
we have been relying should slumber
they know that, too. When for mo-
ment we unlcose our armor to seek
some relaxation. they make the + tiercest
assaults, and where the joints OF our
"harnessn were not we'll knit together
their ii, ing darts soon find the narrow
opening. Dowr on the level of these
temptations is continuous, if not disas-
trous, warfare; and we shall not fully
master these enemies of our peace till
we gain and hold on to the heights which
command the pla ms below.
Such refuge there is in that ale
g'ance to God which makes us lay hold OF
H m as He has already laid hold upon
us, and through that contact Divine
power flows in to supply the needs OF
human weakness. There is a love for
God which can grow to be so absorbing
and supreme as TO keep every heart
throb in unison with it, There is alloy
atty to the eternal righteousness which
can become so devoted that no usurp!ng
passion in the heart shall dare lift up
the standard of revolt. And all this
loving. loyal recognition of the Divine
as something to be thought of, loved,
obeyed, is that religion which takes us
out of ourselves, and makes us find
our truest lives in God. The eager
reach ng up to that religion and the
steadfast holding to it is the only rem
edy for private, social and National
evils. Req. Richard Metca!f.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Mr.. MoOdH,s Success in London.

The accounts of Mr.. Moody's labors
in London the past winter all show that
never tefore was there deeper inter
est taken in his evangelistic work, and
that never before has his preaching
made a deeper impression upon the
masses. The two great buildings which
have been moved from one quarter OF
the city to another, and occupied alter
nately, have been constantly crowded.
The London Christian World says:
"The South side of the Thames
seems more susceptible to the influence
exerted by Messrs. Moody and Sankey
than the North. Remarkable as were
the gatherings at Highbury and Step
ney, those at Wandsworth were much
more so, while Battcrsea thus far fur
nishes the most striking chapter in the
history of the campaign. 1t is one OF
the peculiarities of the missions con-
Quoted by the evangelists that the inter-
est deepens and the success grows.
! Messrs. Moody and Sankey very soon
/ become quite an institution in the local
ity where their tabernacle is pitched.
The services prove an almost irresisti-
BILE attraction. People. 60, and the more
they 90 the more they talk, and the
more they talk the more the hall is be-
sieged.
"The gatherings in the Lavender
hill hall during the W elk have been re-
markable in many ways. Not only has
the building been thronged, but the
horny-handed sons and daughters Of
toll have come well to the fore. The
evangeli is and all concerned in the
work NO OF the mission are much
cheered by the impression which is be-
ing produced. On Sunday something
like thirty thousand people found theiI
way into the vicinity of the hall, which
necessitated the holding of three over
flow meetings at night one in the op3n
air, another in the neighboring Wesley
an chapel, and yet another in York.
road Baptist chapel The day was by
far the most memorable that has beer
experienced since the London campaign
opened. At the hall alone in the even
ing the inquirers numbered close upor
five hundred" "
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Getting Above Ones Self.

You must climb up higher than your
self in. order to conquer yourself. AS
long as ones thoughts center wholly on
himself, and are directed merely to his
own good and improvement, he is almost
sure to be defeated in his struggles with
besetting faults. He has no motive
strong enough to make him lin New
Testament language) ''resist unto
blood striving against sin" for that
eelf-loVe which makes him seek his own
best interests is no match for any OF
the passions which gain control Of n
human heart, He will do what he
knows by sad experience will hurt body.
mind and soul, and what he has called
himself time and again STOOL , for
doing; even II hewould resent another 8
calling him so; still he will keep on
doing it through the strength Of the de-
sire which urges him on, and the weak
ness Of the only motive which prompts
him to resist. Defeat Is almost sure to
come on that low level where nothing
eiSe, is sought than our own Interests
end pleasure, and victory will seldom
be achieved until higher principle oi
actiQp has been gained.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Refreshments for an Evening Party.

A correspondent asks for information
in regard to the refreshments she shall
serve at small party OF twelve or
fifteen persons. A few dishes, perfect
Of their kind, are much more satisfac-
tory than great variety less daintily
prepare |. Sandwiches made OF bread
baked the day before, and Of nicely
minced boiled ham, seasoned with q
little vinegar and mustard ::and few
drops OF oil, with coffee, for which
genuine cream has been provided, may
well come first; then chicken salad,
with cucumber pickles and olives; aft
er which serve cream, wi h two or
three k nds OF cake, and, if you choose,
grapes and oranges.
The oranges should be partly peeled
and the skin divided in eighths, and the
points turned over toward the orange
itself. II this is done an hour before
they are to be served, the peel will keep
its place. If the refreshments are
served at sma tables, at which two
ladies' and two gentlemen sit, two
| finger-bowls are all that need be placed
there, Immediately after they haze in
dicated in some way that they have fin
ished supper. At whist parties, whert
time is to be considered, it is best u
use the small tables, SO that those whi
have an unfinished game on thei
minds an complete 1t sps edily, while
is still possible to remember that tn
jack or ten spot is now high. M \
Evening Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
A Few Words to Young Men.

Ambition is a very good thing to have
if you don't have TOO much of it. 1t is
like quin ne-good in small doses; if too
much is taken it is apt to ma a bad
effect upon the head. Am oition is
difficult thing to delire; cruelty, Sc fish
ness and false pride are its first cousins.
Ambition, in Unbalanced natures,
makes them cruel; the possessor will
step to the prize over the quiverng
bodies of his competitors-physically
speaking, in by-gone ages; fguratively,
in this nineteenth century-without a
qualm of regret, ex opt that the guer-
don is not greater than it is, and with
out compassion for those who have
fallen in the struggles. OF selfshness
there are many kinds; the common,
everyday, won't give-up-my-seat kind
OF selEshness, and tie other kind-the
rendering of small favors in expectation
of return at usury- this is the pure,
double distilled, bottled d-and-corked-
with-a-glass-stopper kind. Of false
pride there is only one kind-but that
is the meanest kind manufactured.
False pride will tell young man to
steal rather than to beg; to lie concern
ing his prospects rather than tell his
friends he has been unwise and is in
straits. The young man who arrives in
o city without any friends, registers at
the best hotel, and has his mail from
home addressed there, taking his board
out of his Prospects for getting work,
will be very likely to get himself into
the papers as hotel beat, and be
obliged to have his letters addressed to
the Jail. The young man who starts
out in life'with the idea that in few
years he will own the whole earth and
a few acres of the next field, may have
to come round at the last minute and
beg for so much as seat on the
fence. snake haste slowly" is a wise
proverb; its wisdom is proved by the
test of experience. Rome was moi
built in day, nor even a great many
towns of lesser importance in history
The only thing that ever was built in 8
day is young mans air-castle, and We
all know Of its durability. NeDsboqs
. appeal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Religious Reading.
TREASURES ABOVE.


But Law I'D for yourselves treasures In
Heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth
corrupt, and where thieves do not break
through nor steal.-Mdtt. 6; 10.
@Tis oft of beautiful city hear,
Whose walls are untouched With the blem-
ish of time:
And God is the light Of the beautiful CLINE.
They tell me the pavements are cleaning
with gold;
The walls are of jasper, and gateways of
pearl;
What over its beauty no shadows are rolled,
No darkenlng tempests their banners un'
furl.
When nights starry silence is reigning su-
And daylight has faded away in the west
Alone in the solitude quiett dream
OF Heaven, the home OF earth brlgntest
and best.
almost can hear the invisible choir
Its music send down, on the moons silver
beams,
/, And waken q song in my fatering Tyre.
The years roll along in their huTying flight,
And leave with me naught of the treasures
Of earth;
NY days will be spent MS watch in the night
For short is the time unto Death from one
birthl
Then up in that beautiful city above
May some new treasure be Storing away,
Whose beauty shall kindle my heart into love
For God, the Great Light OF Eternity Day
What matter the rubies and Jewels of earth,
Or pearls of the Orient pill wed in goldS
For slight is their value and little their, worth
Compared with the treasures that HEAVIER
doth hold.
No rust can corrupt, and no thief steal away,
The treasure have in the city OF Love;
No darkness can shadow the glory Of day,
That shines in that beautiful city above
George EdlUdTd nav, in ". I. Observer.