davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
THE SECOND ANNUAL

Convention of the Connecticut Young
Peoples Societies of Christian EN-
deavOr in Bridgeport Yesterday.
Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, of this city, pre-
sided at the above convention which was
held at South church, Bridgeport, opening at
$50 p. m. His address was very able one,
says the Farmer. After an address of well
come was made by Rev. R. G. S. McNei1le of
the South church the secretary, Eli Manches-
ter, jr., of Bridgeport. read his annual re-
port, which showed the society to be in a
fourishing condition. The treasurer's report
showed that there was 81. 70 left in the treas
ury after all debts had been paid. Verbal
reports of an interesting nature were given
by the presidents of hourishing societies in
Fair Haven, New Britain, New Haven, West
Winsted and North Haven. John G. North,
president of the New Haven union, and W.
81. Childs, president of the Manchester I'M
ion, each related the methods employed by
their respective societies.
President Erastus Blakeslee then delivered
his address. In the evening praise service
was held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
A Democratic Rally.


A large meeting of Seventh ward Demo
Gratis was held at Washington hall last even
ing. The American band was in attendance
and there was the usual political enthusiasm
for which the "old Seventh" is renowned.
Addresses we're made by Hon. James Gala
CHER, Hon. s. A. York, Hon. A. Heaton
Robertson, Town Agent Reynolds, and others.
The speakers urged harmony and dwelt upon
the necessity of securing a Democratic ma
jority in the next legislature. just before
Mr.. Gallagher was introduced to the audi
ence a letter was handed to him asking his
opinion on weekly payments to laborers, the
abolition of convict labor, the secret ballot
bill, and whether in his opinion all of the
supporters of Henry George were anarchists
and socialists. Calling upon his son, Lawyer
John G. Gallagher, to read the communica-
ton, he proceeded to answer the questions
one at time and evidently to the satisfac-
ton of his audience, who often interrupted
him with cheers and applause. After Chair
man Driscoll had invited all present to come
to the rally at Carll's Opera House tonight
and see the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor the meeting adjourned.
Captain Mitchell of the bark Antoine Sala,
New York and Havana trade, came home in
May entirely helpless with rheumatism He
went to the mountains, but receiving no ben
eft, at his wife's request began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. He Immediately began
TO improve; in two months his rheumatism
was all gone and he ssiled in com nand of
his vessel a well man. Hoods SarsapariIIs
viii help you. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Bargains on Our Corset COunter-Th
CoKaaf Store of NeM Haven.

Bargains ON Our Corset COunter-The
Corset Store of New Haven.
More bargains offered in this department
than anywhere else for this sale only. French
woven corsets worth 81 at 69c, the $1.75
French woven corset at zoe.
81, to close out at zoe. We are selling g
good corset, silk embroidered, at 19c.
You can find at our corset department the
following favorite makes 25 per cent. lower
than in other stores: DR.. Warmers, DR.
Beardsley's, DR.. Gilbert's, Nine. War1en's
dress form, the S. c., the P. N, the P. D.,
the G. P, the A la Rose nodded and most
every corset made.
Good bustles at 10c.
Good corset covers at lie. White skirts
at 29c, Soc and 49c each, worth double. Two
great bargains in night gowns.
Lot No. at 69c, worth 81.
Lot No. 2 at Soc, worth $3.50.
Do not forget to ask for these at
MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
772 Chapel street.
Bargains on our Notion Counter.
Coats cotton, &c spool.
Marshall linen, 200 yard spools, SC.
Best Leonard's silk, 100 yard spools, &c.
Best dress braid, &c.
100 dozen special, all black dress braids, al
&c.
Dress steels, our price 1c.
Finest rick-rack, at &c.
Pure silk elastic, 1910.
Best soft finish cambria, DC yard.
Fine silesia, sold elsewhere at 15c, ou1
price Sc a yard.
Good drilling, sc yard.
Fine crinoline &c yard.
Buy your notions and dress trimmings at
Mendel C Freedman's,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

Coughs conquered by Goes Cough Balsam. 1t is
without doubt the best in the world. Price, 25e.
oct rs cod St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
Buy the Monarch shirt.

Buy the Monarch shirt.
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
The best fitting shirt, Monarch"
Ladies' ClOaks at MonsOn & Carpenter
Look at the Monarch shirt.
Seal Plush ClOaks
oc6tf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Can't be beat, Monarch shirt.
Smith Bros borax is invaluable in clean
ing kitchen pans and pals.
Best thing out, Monarch shirt.
Misses ClOaks at MOnsoR & Carpenter
Always reliable, Monarch shirt.
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for boys bicycles.
B. J. Stone, $40 Chapel street, Mems Out
filter and Shirt Tailor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
seannen,s Friend society

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society will be held in the
chapel of the Center church Monday after
noon, November 1st, at o'clock
MRS. W. Fl. FAIRcHnD,
Sec. pro tenn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

The best fitting shirt, Monarch"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

Smith Bros borax is invaluable in clea
ing kitchen pans and pals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
An Eastern view Of Uarllsle.


one OF the most assuring things about
the position of the opponents of the Man
ming policy Is the appearance of Speaker
Carlisle ON the head OF the movement to
get rid of the surplus while Morrison is
credited with the authorship of the reso-
luton. ] am told that it is really Car
isles production, and that the speaker
managed the two wings OF the party so
skilltullY as to bring Morrison and Ran
dali together in support of IL. II this
were not so, II would be difficult to explain
the united action of the Democrats. Car
Isle is believed to have better under
standing Of monetary affairs than either
Morrison or Randall, Morrison is more
or less governed by prejudice against the
national banks. Randall confesses his
inability TO comprehend figures. Carlisle's
sense Of BUSINESS and fairness, and his ex-
treme conservatism, remove all suspicion
OF prejudice from him. II he were called
To the treasury, in case Of the withdrawal
OF Manning, no one would fear, and no
one would have reason to fear, that he
would make any raids" upon the banks
or trust funds out OF pure mischief And
II Is reasonable TO assume that such a
man might yet along In the cabinet with
meu who were inclined to regard an at
tempt TO carry out a new policy as a some
what dangerous experiment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

We are in favor of declaration OF war
with Mexico. Our understanding of the
case is that Mexico holds in prison an
American citizen for what he may have
said or published In the United States.
Our government has demanded the re-
lease OF this man and Mexico replies
chihuahua won't do it. Our secretary of
state, Mr.. Baysrd, has been for years
chairman of our senate committee of for
eign AFFAIRS and knows our rights, and
they will be sustained. Did not our gov
eminent take Mason and Slidell from an
English ship for what they had done
against the United States? Did not En-
gland demand them? Did we not grant
the demand2 There viii be war II
Cutting is not released we will have to
give the little republic whipping, so as
&c learn it how to behave We are eK-
pecting more local rains in Texas about
August z. On account of the great
drought we are selling mems aud ladies'
summer goods and mems and ladies sum-
mer shoes extremely low. The drought
has pushed the necessity upon us of fore
ing the sale of our goods.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
DENISON.
The Water-works Company Is Eniolned
by a Merchant from Putting In
Hydrant as ordered.


Special TO tho Gazette.
DEiusoS, TEX, July s0.--At the last
meeting Of the city council they ordered
the re-hydrant put down in front OF Col.
Streeper's property on Main street. Yester-
day Col. Streeper obtsined an Injunction
and had It served on the Denison wa
ter company forbiddlng them to place the
aforesaid hydrant on his properly, setting
forth his reason that 1t damaged his ce-
mem sidewalk by cutting into and dis
placing 1t. In putting in the
fire hydrants Ia this city the
weser company were ordered by the city
council 10 place them on a line with
TIE buildings instead Of on the corners,
which brings the MIGRANTS about four
teen feet from the outer edge Of the cross
street curbs. Tie fight will be between
l,.he city and Co Sleeper, as the wafer
company were carrying out the councils
Z orders.
( Another link In the chain OF evidence
] in the Gouis Burg tragedy, which was err.
/ acted on the Nth of July near the Arm
strong switch, in the Territory, has been
found w. c. Lyal, agent of the Pacific
Express company at this place, yesterday
recei~ed telegram from United States
Marshal Fields TO forward TO him
| tFields) at Savanna, /. T., she vallse left
here by Louis Burg on July IL, as he had
found express receipt for same, and
thought the valise might throw
additional light on the matter,
Mr.. Lyal sent the val.se this morning
Wien the murdered manileft his vaiise at
the express Office he told the agent he
wculd send for IT., as he did not then
know at what point in the Nation he
would stop. Marsball Fields is highly
cCmplimsnted on this piece of really fine
work, as the clews he had to start with
were very meager.
Sam Wright, one of our citizens. thinks
he is one of the luckiest men on earth,
and enunerates his lucky items this way
Last Saturday ne was breaking horse,
when the horse ran away, throwing him
out of the buggy and bruising him up
consides ably. HIS two large dogs
that were following him refused to let
anyone touch him until Mrs. Wright was
sent for and appeared on the scene.
| Then again, he was about to get into his
buggy wednesday, when the horse again
| ran away, this time breaking buggy and
/ demoltShing one Of the town pumps, but
( to cap the climax, this morning on going
| out to his wagon he found a two-weeks-
! old female child nicely wrapped up, lying
/ in the wagon. Sam says he will keep II
! unless the parents call for it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

while shaking with cold 50 much that our
cartridae.boxes ratified like cow-bells. |
About an hour from the time we flrst
came there we saw two Indians approach
close by and secrete themselves In q
small willow thlcKet. We supposed them
TO be spies, aud could have taken them
prisoners or Killed them, but TO do 80 we
were afraid that we would have 70 Ere a
gun, and to escape without observation
required much care ane anxiety, having
to scrape away the leaves and sticks nom
under our feet, as we stepped, until we
were out of hearing. We CROSSED the
Nisqually and took the immigrant tra'i
direct 70 Steilacoom, and arrived at
Mr.. Tallentlre's on Friday morning az 3
O'Clock all very much exhausted, having
been
THREK DAYS AND NIGHTS WITHOUT FooD
George Bright became so much fatigued
that IL was Impossible fOy him 10 travel
any further, laid down and went to sleep,
the rest Of us BEING so weak THAI we
could not carry him. On reaching the
house, we dispatched Me. Tallentire and
friendly Indian, who as with him, in
search OF Bright, but he slept so soundly
that the hellcoing would not arouse
him, and the dark was so Intense he
could not be found until morning. After
reaching StellCcoom we at once informed
Lieut.. Nugent OF the above circum-
stances, who Immediately detailed
Capt. w II. Wallace and command to
the relief Of Col. Moses. Two days
after the body OF Col. Moses was found
by Capt. Wellace a, the spot where left
by nc. The body of Joseph Miles was
found some fifteen PAGES from che spot
wlIeee he he'd been seen alive with bul.
let-shot thr ough HIS neck, large knife
wound In the back and one through the
right breaet, likewise sixty small penknife
stabs in different parts OF the body, SHOW :
ing that he had been tortured most fear-
fully. Some may inquire, what Of DR..
BcrnsI lie was found by Capt. Wallace,
hid In barley stack at Mr.. Lemons
Payallup bottom, and the timehe had Is
best described iy the following letter
written by himself to Gen. Tilton:
To Adiutant General Tilton: Str
Please contradict the report that | was
killed By the Indians on Wednesday last.
2 killed seven with my own hands. They
hunted me through the brush for one
mile with dogs and lighted sticks, and
every one who carried the light Iahot.
! The only wound got was skin wound
/ in the forehead from Il buckshot. !
] lived IN the brush on leaves, and shot an
Indian this morning, for his dried salmon
and wheat, at Mr.. lemons. Give my re-
spects to Bright aud Rabbeson, and let
them know am safe--only l had TO
throw away my boots and my feet are
badly hurt. ] lost my horse, instruments
aud IL edlcine case. My horse was shot
| In the kidneys In the swamp where we
received that murderous discharge OF
balls and buckshot Please let Mr.. Wiley
say lam all right. remain respectfully,
NJ. =. BURNS,
Surgeon Capt. lays Command.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Oar Oldest soldier.

Gen. Harvey of thesjnited States army
is the Oldest man or the register. He
became soldier in 1853, and participated
in every war liz which the country has en-
gagged since thGt time. He was hero In
Mexico, aud came near being nominated
by the Democre tic party for president in
952. He is now on the retired list, the
possessor of vaEt wealth, and has greatly
tncensed his relatives by marriage with
his housekeeper Commodore Hull of
the navy has been in the service even
longer, having loined his gessel as mid
shipman in 1913, and fought in the last
war with Great Britain. he is also on
the retired list. Gen. Harvey is eighty
six and Commodore Hull nineSy-one years
of age
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
HAD NO EQUILIBRIUM.
a 'Witness WHO Was Determined not 90 Be
Browbeaten by IA Lawyer.
Earuerts far August

aEarpCrh Tor August.
IN 1881, in, the Sagadahoc county court,
held in the city OF Bath, Me-, case for
assault and battery came up FOR trial !;
Mrs. O. VS.. Mr.. o.; Judge G for plaintiff
and Lawyer l.. for defendant. Mr.. o.,
by the way, kept grocery store in a
small country town, also the postofiioe in
his dlning-room and setting-room.
Mrs. o. had testified that MIR. q. had
pushed her with such violence that she
fell from q platform to the ground, and
injured her side in consequence Of the
fall, etc.
When Mr.. o. came upon the stand, he
swore that Mrs. o, first pushed him.
As Judged. arose to begin the cross
examination of the defendant, Mr. o.
Traced up with an evident determination
that the lawyer should not "browbeat'
him.
Judge G Mr.. o., what is your business
or profession?
Mr.. O.---I am merchant, sir, and a
government officer, sir.
Judge G.. What Office do you hold TN
der the government?
Mr.. OIL am the postmaster in my own
town, sir.
Judge g Did understand you to say
that you pushed Mrs. o, DOWN
Mr.. Ono, sir. | SAID that | pushed
her, and she fell down. But she 1rst
pushed me.
Judge G How hard did she push you?
MIR. O.--She pushed me as hard as |
pushed her, sir.
Judge G,--Dld you lose your equllib-
rum when she pushed you?
Mr.. o No, sir, | did not lose my
equilibrium, L had no equilibrium to
lose, for never had any, sir Gvery en-
phatlc) and don't think you as a law
yer have any right to ask me any such
| questions, sir.
Judge G. simply replied; 40, | beg
pardon! / was not aware that yoa hadn't
nnY equilIbrium.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Williams Protects Herself from Her
Husband with Pistol.

Husband with n Pistol.
New York Star.
The llrst thing George Williams, a bar
Der OF No. l54 Ludlow street, did when
he awoke Yesterday morning was to ask
his havd-worRed, patient little wife, Mar
garet, for money to buy whisky. She had
none and told him SO lie had been
drunk Tuesday night, mis- temper was
ruflied and his wife's inability to give him
money enraged him, and grasping her by
the throat he began beating her with his
tist. She screamed, and with an oath
Williems picked up pair OF heavy boots
with which he beat her. She threatened
him with punishment, but he laughed and
continued to rain blows upon her head
and-shoulders, Margaret broke away and
once more warned him to cease his bruta
attack uponher.
He approached her with the boots up
| lifted, but before he reached her she had
taken an old pistol from bureau, where
! IL had lain for year, and cooking 1t,
pointed IL at her husband. With a yell,
Williams made a rush toward his wife,
but he had only taken n few steps when
she pulled the trigger, ami he fell TO the
door with bullet in his breast. Although
the wound was comparatively slight,
Williams bled great dea, and suffered
more from loss of blood than from the
effects of tine wound He was removed TO
Chambers street hospital, and Detective
Boyer OF the Eldrldge street station ar
rested Mrs Williams, who admitted hav-
ing done the shooting, She was taken
before Justice Gordon at Essex MARI ct
Court, ami held in S250O bail to await
the result of her husbands injuries,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
A JOKE ON MARMADUKE.
The Ridiculous Figure He Cut on II stolen
Horss mt the Head of His Command

NEW YORK, July 2l.--Col. John Mich
olas Pritchard of st. Louis is q retired
life insurance president, and spends his
time in New York, Saratoga and Bar
Harbor He makes New York his head
quarters, where he lived thirty-nve years
ago and clerked In a bank on Pine street.
The colonel belongs strictly to the old
school In his manners, Is as gallant as o
courtler and always has rare stock of
historical stories on hand to decorate his
conversation. He Is "Yankeen TO the
backbone, and his wife is Southern; SO
frequently they have breezy times dis
cussing the various events of the late
unpleassntness During the war he was
colonel In the federal army stationed
al st. Louis. He used to swear that If
John S. Marmaduke, the present govern
or of Missouri, was captured he intended
To deal summary with him, He and the
governor are sworn friends now, but
whenever the colonel wishes to stir up
his wife TO fever pitch OF animation he
tells the following;
"Gen. Marmaduke was apprehended
for stealing horse curing the war. The
circumstances attending 1t were ludi-
Crous, and are still kept going in Missouri
as stock Jokes against the governor. Dur
ing the battle his horse was shot from
under him. Without hesltating he seized
upon priyate's horse, which happened
TO be convenient during the
melee, Springing upon the back Of
the animal he cnarged at the head
OF his command through town. The
people in the town shot of volleys of
laughter and Marmaduke's men roared
with unsurpassed laughter Their gem
eral furnished the humor. The horse he
mounted happened to belong to, or rather
was thar day stolen by,a private who was
notorious for his petty brlgandage. The
saddle or crupper bags were hlled with
ribbon aud baby garments that day
hlched by the private. The ribbons
streamed out OF the bags on either side
of the horse and every few minutes a
baby garment dew out. When the gen
eTal turned In his saddle he saw TO bis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
NetIoe 70 Iontrnctorr.

Sealed proposals viii be received until
II o'clock m, August 10, for the erection
of new clubhouse for the Commercial
club. Plans and specifications can be
seen at our Office, corner Third and Hous-
ton streets A certified check Of $1,000
TO accompany each bid, as a forfeit IN
case the bidder falls TO execute goad
and efficient bond in the sum Of $40, 600.
bond acceptable to the building commit.
tee, The right 10 reject any and ali bids
is hereby reserved.
SANGuINET & DAWSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Tarrant County Republican Executive
Com uaitres.

There will be meeting OF the above
committee on Saturday, the Slst inst, at
the hali over John Hoftman's saloon, 4lG
Houston street, at O'Clock p. m. The
following names compose the committee,
viz; Z, c. Brooks, e. Nj. Bamford, Clark
Hammlll, J. j. Putnam, Clinton Jack, L..
port, Burrlll Johnson, George W. Brown,
Robert Cook, David Black, r. w. Mil
born, j p. Alexander, G. W. Gillespie, j.
G. Martin, j. W. Wray, J.. G Reilley, Il.
w. Morton. A prompt and full attend
ance Is requested, j. NJ. BRowN,
Chairman,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
The American Girl

Says the Toledo Bee: The American
girl has been preached to, prayed for,
urged forward, warned back, idolized by
poets and carlcatured by novelists and
yet she stands forth unsroiled, uRdis-
mayed, the most useful, most ornamental,
most independent young creature IN she
whole wide world. In Eastern countries
a girl who is to occupy high place
socially and politically must be coached
and "tormed" from her infancy Here
she grows In a "garden OF girls" all sub.
ject 20 the same conditions, and when
some turn in the wheel OF fortune lifts her
TO higher ground she rises, equal to the
demand, with dignity and grace as ad.
mirable as Il Is wonderful Witness the
presidents bride, a school girl with the
same training thousands Of school girls
are given, winning plaudits from old socl-
ETY. bellies and beaux In diplomatic cir
cles az the nations capital, md there
are thousands Of other girls in the coun-
try who would show the same good sense
and grace OF manner under the same or
similar circumstances. There Is yet much
TO be desired In the practical education
and training % our young girls, and there
is already much TO commend as results
prove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
PhiIIin Reat ON Inn.
OF age

Philip Best's Brewing compGny's beer
can be found on tap at the following
named places:
Tivoli Hall.
Max Richen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street
X. Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidts, foot of HoustoE.
Turf Exchange, Main street.
w. H. Wilson, South side.
h. l.. Tabor, foot of Houston street.
James & Pem5erton, West Weathertord
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and Main.
Dorsey & Galloway, Main and Twelfth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

amazement that he looked like a flying
ship with bunting and streamers kissing
the wind. AS soon as the charge ended,
to make matters worse, the real owner of
the horse came forward and swore the
animal had been stolen. All these things
were reported in ST. Louis and made
capital OF TO annoy the generals friends,
who, although in the federal lines, sym
pathized with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
JAMES w. SWAYa
AT ,
lNlce over First National bank. y Y.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LIEUTENANT G0YkksYs
We are authorized 70 ann0rns.' y, Y.
Wheeler of EasIland county as -,a
lieutenant. governor Of Tekas. ~,
action OF the st9te Demoofauc oon'
FOR COMPTROLLER h
We are authorized 10 anndun sehe
field as a candidate for STATE oo. JOE a
iect TO the action OF the DunieciA-'
vention. -
FOR STATE sENAtv,
We are authorized 20 annoenl..se IA J
rle OF Jack county AS o eandlans. y
OF ftate senator for the Twen'iisssr b
district, subject 10 the aciioh vs y, w )
convention OF Tarrani, Wise, ~" x
We are authorized TO anno!a.a,@s x,
Jarvis as candidate for ~
from the Twentieth senAtofla. NH
posed of The counties Of Iarren,.,. y
aud Jack: subject 70 the Demogiss,.
convention 70 be he'd AZ WeA'n'''T