davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
MIR. BRANDEaEE, OF CONNECTICUT,

| Mh~ BRANDEGEEp OF OONNECI1CUTs
 responded. He said that if the Republicans | became bewiIdered in their choice, the Deme- crats, who had already captured the capitol, | would. also capture the White House and the
 country would be throwa. bacL for genera
 ations. With the record of the past and the
 prospects Of the future they stood pledged not to shipwreck with all the channels they had befoTe them. The councils of their | opponents were confused; they had been snitten with judicial blindness and the people | were again looking for safety to the Repub- iaan party and the people were looking to ! the party to nominate for President a man I who could carry them to victory. He was re- I quested to present such a candidate and ans | who filled all these conditions, who in all things represented the fitness and availability I of candidate eEHa EAT. JOSEPH R. HAwLEY OF coNNECrIcur candidate,' ,'' said the apeaks, eve will eiye
 hin ouF support and he shall have that sup port wAth all our loyalty, with all our hearts. I The speaker went on to give pen picture of | Hawley from the time he came to Connecti
 cut from North Carolina, pennilsss. bare- | the courage and energy and statesnanshiu
 which had enabled him to Feaah his present
 position in life and tae public affairs of the
 country. General Hawley was Republiean
 before the Republican party was born,
 said the speaker, and the audience roared
 again. General Havley is believer
 in the morality of practical poli-
 tics. He was @ reformeT,-but he does
 not believe in the Yef0rna by which heelers,
 strikers and bummsrs control politics,
 nor in the apparent forces of the machjae. If
 it was said that Connecticut was too small
 to furnish 2 President is might be replied
 that States were measured not by acres but
 by asn, and never since the party was born had candidate been given to the East, while
 the men of that section for generation had
 cheerfully supported the candidates of Re- ' publican choice. Hawley wss g ! radical conservative and conservative l radical. If -he was nominated and : he shQq' d be nominated tonight the cam paign would commence tomorrow. The nominstion would heal dissensions in New York, b.aze through Ohio and carry Ststes ir the South which had never given thsir ale : glance to the Republican party He was z lawyer, editor. atatesmRn and soldier, ard he si would sweep the country from Bartholdit ! statue to the golden gate,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
Farm For Sale,

.SAS SITUATED on main road, five miles from kiiH New Haven G cen; large, fine house in perfect %U repair; three bNrns; land in high state of cul fivation; very complete for summer residence. If not so d before June 1st will be offered for rent.
 GEO. A. ISBELL,
 Office State, corner MAm Street, TOdd's
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

k$AA frst-class house cn York Street, nea
 Hiis Chapel Has 12 rooms. All modern con E3 veniepces. and is in fine condition throughout Inquire at 174 York St. m6 VIEW of the opening of the new railroad t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
AROSE TO SPEAK FOR SHERMAN.

NA-UOVE1SNOh LUN0 MAUE UNE UF the best speeches of the night, and notwith standing the fact that the hour was late Q2:30) and the audience being tired, he was attentively listened to and applaudsd, espe- cially when making several shots at Blaine. When Edmunds' name was mentioned the convention was liberal in applause. George William Curtis seconded Edmunds nomina- tion in his usual clear cut incisive manner.
 WHEN NR oURTTS HAD onNCTrDEn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
MARRLAGES,

TROwBRIDGE-BAIRD-Ib this city. Jnne 4 at the residence of the brides parents, 392 Howard ave nue, by the Rev. William W. McJane, Frederick L. Trowbridge and Elizabeth D. Baird, both of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
THE WHITE PLUME OF JAMES G. BLAINE,

our Henry of Navarro. From the shout of the September victory in Maine will be re- echoed back thunders of the October victory ia Ohio. Nominate him and the beacon lights will illuminate the contest from the golden gates to Cleopatra's needle. Nomi- nate him and the millions who are now in waiting will rally to swell the column of vic- tory that is sweeping on and in the name of a majority of the delegates from the Repub
 ican States and their glorious constituencies who must fight this battle, I nominate James G. Blaine, of Maiae''
 l. FREQUENT BURSTS OF APPLAUSE GREETED
 the various points made by the speaker until the name of Blaine WAS reached. Then the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
Rsd Gstxts.
FOR RENT.
Invalids' Home:

A HOUSES and Tenements in fhs city and sia Westville. Inquire Of or q dress
 1T P. MERRIAM, lb St Real Estate Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
Savin Rock Shore Cottages
 TORRENT

jsAA FOR the searon. For price and particulars 6iH call on or address
 WALTER A. MAIN, IA West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
EOR RENT

11HA ONE or two pleasant front rooms, now va- ksS cant Inyalldg have the best of care. Terms el8 reasonable. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

'1AA AFEW gentlemen can be accommodated 3ia with hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with
 X modern improvements. Locality second to one in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 my3 1n# S5 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

LARGE Lot on Shelton Avenue. Only small "A sum required down. The balance remain n mortgage and be paid for instsllments. Horse pass the premises every fifteen minutes Lot is 125 feet on the avenue and 135 feet deep. For particulars call at MERWIN'S Real Estate Ofhce, m20 159 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT,
 kAA FIVE rooms No. 55S State street, water clos Es11iia et gas water; and five South ElW and Park streets Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER. rny2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

Room 3, Benedict Building. Or CAPT. O. N. BROOKS, auilford, Conn. 15
 FOR RENT,
 kE$sh A FEW more flats in building corner &sssS Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod ME erR improvements. besides speaking tubes, re- frigerators, etc.. everything in rstclass order and very desirable Inquire of B. ROGOWSKI, mic eodtf 826 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
FOE BENT.

ksAS ONE front room, 73x3s, on fourth floor of kiia Quinnipiac Building. No. 69s Chapel street. EIl Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness, premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted three aides. May be leased for term of years.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. fn23tf 92 Orange Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
FOR SALE.

AsSA FARM, with milk route attached. In lufre
 Sia of or address EBENEZER ALLING
 Orange, Conn, UT Box 24, New Haven, Conn. j6 Sts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

k+h IN Atwater's BIc ok. Grand street, one small
 ii5 room on second floor, and two large rooms on 4EzV fourth floor, with or without power. Inquire of w. J. ATWATEk,
 i6 St. 962 Grand streat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
E6R RAT,E

ksHA TWO FurRisaed front roons with board, to kEsA gentlemen or gentlemen and wives. Inquire XIII at 105 WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
HOR 0ATR

EOE& Gs hhAA A TENEMENT suitable for a small family. 2SO WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

- WANTED, &SfA BOARD. Gentleman and wife would like Hn5 rooms and board in . private family weak of AZe1 College and north of George streets. Refer ences exchapged Address
 je4tf DRAwEp 1e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

H..S. = 6rS candidate, and the o.sH' .he resurrection would not fathom his November grave. He must be thorough representative of Amer ican manhood, 8 representative of the living Republicanism that demands the shall be enabled to earn and eat the food of independent employment. He must be representative of that Republicanism that commands The political following as well as the inspiration of nomination.; the represent tative of that Republication recognized by the stamp of American citizenship; and greeted by every right, privilege and consideration at home or abroad whether under the sky of Bismarck or the banks of the Mohawk; Republicanism that records with dissatisfsc- ton the despotism which goes under the name of Democracy;th the Republicanmis that is embodied and stated in the platform of principles thls day adopted by- the conven- tion. Gentlemen, such representative Re- publican is James G. Blaine (applause) Gentlemen of the convention, it has been learned that in making nomination it will be claimed that every other consideration should be sacrificed in order and with the viaw exclusively to carry @the State of New York. Gentlemen. the Repub- ican party demands of this convention a nominee whose inspiration shall carry the presidency with or without New York. Three millions of Republicans believe that that man ia he who from the baptismal blood on She plains of Kansas to the fall of the inns mortal Garfield, in all that struggle of human ity and progress wherever humanity deserved success, wherever the country called for 8 defender, wherever the blows fell thickest and fastest in the forefront of the battle was seen to wave
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENTs heA& FEW furniRhed room c, pleasantly located sa with all modern Improvements. Also anal ll barn with hay loft, suitable for horse and car riaae. 113 YORK STREET. YooQff
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06
BUILDING LOTS.

Ihave tract of land, finely stuated, close by West Haven Green Street, 400 feet front and POO feet deep which will sell at s front foot or will ta ke the whole lot. There is nothing else so favoraby located that can be bought nearly as low
 a2I If EDWARD A, RAY.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

By virtue of an order of the Hon. the District
Court in and for the parish Of st. Landry there
will be sold at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, by the undersigned in the town
of Rayne, Parish of st, Landry, on Wednesday
December 10th. 1884, the following described
Cunningham, deceased, tO-wit;
1st. A certain tract of land situated on the
south side of Bayou Piaquemine Brulee, and
described as follows Lot No. one in section
No. nineteen township No, nine south of range
No. 2 east, beng woodland and prairie, and
containing one hundred and sixty-ttye and 81
100 acres.
I'd. A certain tract of land in the same sec
ton. township and range, and described as lot
No. four of said section, containing one hun
dred ard twenty. five and 46-l00 acres.
Sd. A certain tract of land situated in Sec
ton No. twenty-one same township and range,
and described as lot No. one of said section,
containing ntnety-one and 92-10C acres.
4th. A certain tract of land situated in sec
tiou NO. twenty-five, in same township and
range, and described as lot No. two of said Sec
ton, and containing one hundred and forty
seven and T3-1GO acres
5th Il certain traetOfland in same township
and lying in section No. twenty-one, and des-
cribed as lot No. two, containing seventy-two
and 64-100 acres,
9th. A certain tract of land in same township
and range, and being lot No. three in section
twenty-five cOntaining3elghty and 95l100 acres
It'll A certain tract OF land III same town
ship and range, aud lying in section No. TWEEN
ty-twO, and being lot No. four of said section,
and containing eighty and 95-1C0 acres.
8th. One certain strip of land on the east
side of the railroad depot in the town of Rayne
bounded north by railroad, south by Texas Az
enue, and having width of one hundred feet
between said Texas Avenue and the railroad
9th. A certain strip of land situated west of
the railIo depot in the town of Rayne, boun
ded north by railroad and south by Texas Av-
enue, having width Of feet between
said Texas Avenue and the railroad.
Terms-(ASH. G.. C. DUSON, -
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer Of the Parish
of St. Landry, La
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

before the W .isky election comes off.
If you don't and they defeat us, well
what3 I don't know. Come and see
The young Democracy of Chicot, cele-
brated Cleveland's election few nights
ago, with a long firing of guns, fire
crackers, &c. It is getting late and for
the present we shall await to see what
is what. Yours for another time,
DADS Dor.
P. S.-Capt. Sam Haas just returned
home after an absence of several days.
Among the arrivals in town in the last
few days, we note, R. L. Walker of
Lloyd, La, Murdoch. of Barbreck, r. B.
Akenhead of Chataignier, and others
III. L. Erich ratified off fine Guilt Sat-
urday evening, valued!at $1,000 and was
won by our young and esteemed physi-
clan, DIR. w. E. Hawkins. G. M. Rich
ards having resigned as secretary and
Treasurer of the ChicOt Sabbath School,
Mr.. III. L. Erich the former officer, was
unanimously reelected to fill the posi-
tion, he was not present, but we learn
he will accept. More anon.
D. B.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22
JUDICIAL ADvERT1sEmENTs.
DUBLHC SALE.
ESTATE OF EDMUND JOHNSON.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue of an order of the Hon. the District
Court in and for the parish of ST. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder at the Courthouse
St. Landry, on WEDNESDAY, December oath
1884, by the undersigned, administrator.
or any duly qualified auctioneer, the follow
ing described property belonging to the estate
Of Edmund Johnson, deceased, tO-wit:
First. A body of land situated about two
miles west of OpelOusas, composed OF two
tracts: the Napoleon Futel tract and the Au-
gustin johnson tract, con tanning an area of
one hundred and fifty arpents-bOunded north
by property OF DecOudry LedOux and Andre
Pierre Auguste, south by property OF Damon
Durio and Henrietce Tyler, east by property Of
Andre Pierre Auguste and west by property Of
DucOudray LedOuX.
Second. A body of woodland situated about
four miles west of the above described tract
having all area OF about forty arpents, bound
ed north by property OF Onezime Meche, south
by property of Martin AndrepOnt, east by
property of Theogene BatrOu and Pitre and
west by Damon DCriO.
Third. A body of land situated in Vile
Plate prairie having an area of fifty arpents
bounded north by property OF DIN FOntenot
by Spencer Henry and others and west by
property of Mark LaZarrO-
Fourth. Another piece of land situated part
ly in the woods near to the next above des-
cribed tract, containing an area of about forty
arpents bounded north by lands of ---
or by Bayou Petite Basse, south by land of
Spencer Henry, east by property Off,
or Bayou Petite Basse and west by land OF Al
eXander LazarrO.
The first tract of land herein described con-
sisting of one hundred and fifty arpents more
or less is a field entirely fenced and ditched,
with three houses thereon, so situated as to be
susceptible of division into three tracts of fifty
arpents each, each tract having house upon
it, and will be so divided and sold according to o
plat to be furnished on day OF sale,
Terms and COnditiOns.-One-fourth of the
purchase price payable cash on day of sale,
and the balance of the purchase price payable
to give their notes with two solvent securities
bearing eight per cent per annum interest
from date, and to be further secured by a spe-
cial mortgage and vendors privilege, together
with clause STIMULATING attorneys fees at ten
per centum, in case said fees be incurred.
j. w. JACKSON,
nov % Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22
BAYOU CH1coT, La, Nov. Is, 1884

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
Here comes dads Boy" once more in
a dilapidated condition, begging you to
allow him short space in your valuable
columns. You see Mr.. Editor, the cleo
ton has pretty near busted me, but am
still here and going in for all it is worth
to fight these fellows you call the
Prohiby, lingo, ] can't spell it anyhow,
these fellows that don't like whisky,
especially when no one is watching
them. You see, we live way up here in
the lonely pine woods; never see or
hear anything unless it is month or
two old, and then we don't give a darn
to hear it, and occasionally we like to
indulge in a little of good old Rye or
Bourbon, and our parish legislature
wants to deprive us of that. No, no Mr..
Editor, we can't stand it, and we will
fight it honestly to the bitter and thew
may defeat US, but if they do, we win
abide by the result. But don't forget
that Dads Boy don't believe in taking
away from fellow what he thinks
justly and honestly belong to him. Old
Chicot has won the Democratic Banner
of the Parish, having polled 1855 solid
votes for solid Cleveland and we trust
that the Democratic Executive Com
nittee of the parish will not fail to
award Us what we have justly won.
Good old Rayne polled over two hun
dred votes for the national ticket, but
then she had little of what you call it 2
about IA votes for Mr.. st. John, the
man that don't drink whisky; who ever
heard of a fellow being President of
desc ere United States and didn't drink.
That time has yet got to come, yes, in
the sweet bye and bye, where we all en-
pect to go some Of desc days. Maybe
they don't drink. there, we have to only
await and we will see little more about
the recent election and we will give
you and your numerous readers a rest
on the subject. When the Executive
Committee Of the parish gets ready to
old Chicot with the democratic
banner, we trust they will let us know
few days in advance, and we will give
them q grand old jolliicstion. Do como
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22
The PMrest, Grsandest, Largest
and Most Magnificent
Show ON Earth

So intescribably grand, so superla-
lively grand, and so extraordinarily
large is Sells Bros. biggest OF all big
shows, which exhibits at Vermillion-
vile on Thursday November 81 that
words are incommunicable, and fail in
power to express fully the vastness
and completeness of that amusement
enterprise representing an ocean OF
wealth invested in a world of wonders.
It must be seen to be understood and
rightly appreciated. We Gull below an
extract from a notice given the show
by late number of the Cincinnati
News Journal:
AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES
is sentence peculiarly applicable to
the Sells Bros big circus festival,
which began at the Union Base Ball
Park yesterday. The parade, which
was sort of prelude to the feast OF
entertainment to follow, attracted
great rowds of people all along the
line of march. Promptly on time the
parade took place. It seemed of al
most interminable length, and was
fine indication of the immensely OF
the collection of animals and birds
which make up the menagerie feature
of the great show. Cage after cage,
until the full advertised number (ffty)
passed. Many handsome tableau cars,
several bands of music, cavalcades,
elephants and camels in harness, in
creased the parade in both size and
beauty. In short, the parade bore ON
its face the stamp of greatness. The
general verdict of the people was that
it was the best spectacular display of
the sort ever seen upon the streets OF
Cincinnati. The animals in the
menagerie represent nearly, it not
quite, every family known to zoology.
The circus could not be otherwise than
great when the list of star artists
which make up the company is not
equaled by any on the face of the
globe. One name alone is worth the
price of admission. There is not, and
never will be, rider like Jim Robinson.
He is to the circus business what Patti
is to opera-unapproachable. To see
him ride is worth twice the admission.
He can do what no other living rider
can equal. No one should miss him.
In addition to The wordrous James,
there was Adelaide Cordona, whose
grace as female rider, both of single
and four horses, does not live, and
whose costumes in themselves are
startling in their richness. Then
Willie Sells on his quartet of equines
IS the king of the males. Maggie
Cline is certainly without a peer on the
rings, and Jerry Bell and Budd Cor
man are not so very far behind Robin
son i'll their neat one-horse act. In
addition there are astonishing leapers.
bicycle riders, tumblers, trapezists,
and whole that is not to be equaled
by any other show in the country.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

The Democratic Publication meeting
at the Courthouse last Saturday even
Jug was very grand affair, notwith-
standing that it had been scarcely ad-
vertised at all. The assemblage of peo-
nile was 80 large that all available space
in the Courthouse was filled, aud many
remained on the outside unable TO get
standing room inside. There were
great numbers Of ladies present and
the hall, from the beginning totthe end
Of the addresses made, repeatedly re-
Sounded with the jubilant shouts and
cheering of the audience. The mrerine
was called to order by Thos. III. Lewis,
ESQ, and upon his motion, Hon. Henry
L. Garland was called to preside as
President of the meeting, with the old
Pointe- aux-Loups Democratic veteran,
Al. B. Cart, as Vice President. The
latter not being present in the hall, and
being vociferously called for by the au-
dience, entered through side door,
bearing the beautiful silk banner pre-
scented to his precinct by the Parish
Democracy in 1876. AS the venerable
cid gentleman now nearly 80 years of
age, took his seat by the President, he
was greeted with deafening cheers.
Mr.. Garland opened the ball in very
stirring and eloquent address, entirely
suited to the occasion, followed by John
AZ. Martin, E. D. Estilette, Laurent
Dupre, E. T. Lewis, B. A. Martel, Gil
bert L. Dupre, w. S. Frazee, Thos. II.
Lewis, C. w. DuRoy and Judge Jos. NJ.
Moore.
All the addresses were brief, pointed
and appropriate to the occasion. After
the speaking was over, the boys formed
in line with transparencies and torch
lights and. headed by the colored brass
6and. the members Of which, had kindly
agreed to furnish music for the occasion,
marched through the principal streets
nDtil late hour of the Right. Among
the business houses and residences
beautifully ornamented and illuminat-
ed, we're the following on Court street:
e. B. Andrus, c. Comeau, Eureka
House, Mrs. M. M. Hayes and Thos. Fl.
Lewis; On Main street: Courier Office, ]
&. M. Littell's, Joseph Bloch, Sol. ia
eobs, Mrs. j. Provost, p. Del Buono,
Louis Pucheu, Mrs. D. Laas, Jules Per-
rodin, G.. w. Moriarty, Charles W. Per
1ault, Sol. Loeb, J. Meyers s. Co. !;
Onion street: DR.. r. Fl. Littell, Capt.
Z. A. Black, j. Meyers, and C. M.
Thompson's.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

THE CHILDREN OF THE. BIBLE.-By
Fanny l.. Armstrong. with an intro
auction by Frances E. Willard, Pres.
NJ. w. G. T. u. 18mo, PIP. 275. Extra
Cloth. Price 81. New York Fowler &
Wells Co, Publishers, 1853 Broadway.
Tho mind of the modern child is
ever hungry for entertainment-the
hunger is impressed at birth-and
writers and publishers everywhere APP
gear to be doing their best to meet its
demands and stimulate its further
growth. What multitudes of stories
are announced each year, and how few
Of them are suitable for the reading
Of our bright girls and boys! What
they need is lively, entertaining tales
that teach them useful truths SO sim
oily illustrated that they can grasp
their full meaning, and appreciate their
great importance to them If they would
live noble, upright, happy lives. Miss
Armstrong has drawn on that richest
Of moral sources, the Bible, for her
topics, and with rare tact prepared this
volume of stories for children. She
knows the kind of setting that is
needed to make each beautiful incl
dent attractive to young minds, and
she finds something of peculiar interest
ia every Bible child's life from Ishmael
TO Timothy. Miss Wizards testimony
il very valuable to the writer, and to
the publishers perhaps, but we think
that they who open the book and read
two pages of the story of Ishmael will
not be content until they have finished
with Timothy and the convenient little
GLOSSARY of names at the end. 1t is
Just the kind of book for the home
table and the Sunday school library,
and should be in the hands Of all Sun
day school teachers.