davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
TWO LARGE FACTORIES

To Re Erected in shelton Immedi-
 ately.
 SHELTON, May 12.-The Ousatonic Wa ter company of Birmingham and the Bir- mingham Corset company have just reached an agreement whereby the former company will erect brick mill 145 feet long by 42 feet wide, four stories high, on the lot at the corner of Bridge and Canal streets, Shelton, adjoining the mill of D. M. Bassett. The shop will front on Bridge street. This building will be substantially the same size as the main shop of the Derby Silver company. For some time the corset company and the water com pany have been negotiating for @ shop. The reason that led up to the negotiations was the increased business of the concern and the necessity for more room. This large factory will be entirely occupied by the corset company and they are antici- pating doubling their entire force.
 On the same lot the water company will erect a brick shop S2x35 feet, three sto- ries high, for the Derby Plane company. Negotiations between this company and the water company have also been pending for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Buy Coal While It,s Cheap.

Everything used in the household is
 coming down and Spier & Go. are bound
 that coal shall come down with other nec-
 essaries. They are the pioneers in low
 prices for coal and are ceiling it at $4.75 @
 ton. The best Lehigh and free burning coal this firm offers at that price and are kept busy filling orders. Call on Spier & Go. for your coal and place your orders early. Their office is at 347 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

Even the 2,7OO pounds of starch which Mills, 3S2 State, has just received wont stiffen up the low prices of his excellent goods. He is selling cheaper than ever. and coffee is the record for one day. Cot tolene, nice and clean, eight cents per pound. Coffee bean, twenty-five cents, aromatic when it's ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Wanted 10 Fight.

James Coughlin while drunk last even start a row, whereupon the, proprietor and threatened to 'tdo up'' the proprietor, who called Officer Tripp to the scene, and Coughlin was promptly escorted to police headuuarters,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
To be Buried in This City.

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hendricks, the wife of William F. Hendricks, uncle of John Hendricks, the popular ticket seller at the Grand opera house and for the baseball team, died at Belmar, New Jersey, Mon day, aged sixty five years, one month and three days. She suffered from long and painful illness. She was kind and de- voted wife and friend. ~ The remains will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery, this city, this afternoon at o'clock. '
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nI1cA N1OAGAOAs
 Own home-$10 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. Grays' field day and outdoor drill May IF.
 Walks and driveways laid by the Con- necticut Concrete Company, 49 Church street (room 9.
 Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M., give the first degree at their meeting next week to three members.
 E. R. Burwel of New Haven, but for the last few months in Winsted, has bought of Emmett & Whelon their coal business and the yard in Bristol.
 A postal card received yesterday by William Ihue from his brother-in- law, Otto Wall, announced the safe arrival in Hamburg of MT. Wall and his wife.
 The state shoot of the gun clubs dis tributed throughout the towns of Connec- ticut will take place at Reedmore grange, Bridgeport, May 30, beginning at 7 8. m.
 The elevator at the city hall was set in motion again yesterday, having been tenn porsrily repaired, and in few days it will be thoroughly overhauled by an electrical expert.
 The county commissioners yesterday de- cided to refuse license to MT. James P. Donnelly to sell liquor at Merwin's Point. The summer residents objected to having any saloon there or in any part of Wood mont.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bristol of Bethany, mother of John Bristol, formerly of Naugatuck, was attended in Bethany yesterday afternoon, the burial being in Hillside cemetery in Naugatuck. Her age was seventy-three years.
 Philip Allen of Chicago, famous as cap tain of the Yale Varsity crew of 1890, was in New London yesterday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Nelson. MT. Allen has been in : this city for fortnight past looking over the varsity eight. He is now civil en- gineer in the service of the Lake Shore road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

horse attached to 8 butter wagon be- came frightened and started on run from avenue yesterday afternoon. He ran to- wards Blatchley avenue, and, after mar rowly missing several carriages, he turned into Blatchley avenue, where he was cap tured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
maior NIcGuire Accepts.

MaJOr McGu1re Accepts.
 letter from Major Mcclure was re- ceived at this office last night in which he accepts the challenge of Bryan E. Lynn of this city. Major McGuire is at present at Jamestown, N. Y., but will be in this city in a short time. The major says that he is eager for the fray.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Wedding.

James P. Bruce of New Haven and Miss Bessie Cargin of Torrington were married at the brides home by the Rev. MT. lief frey on Wednesday afternoon. It was a quiet home wedding with only near rela- tives present. MT. and Mrs. Bruce will reside in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FINE BEDDING PLANTS.

A Great Stock from Standard Grow.
 ers-A Splendid Opportunity.
 No finer opportunity for our New Haven ladies to buy fine bedding plants was ever offered in this city than now offered by the Dickerman New York Floral company. The stock Is @ splendid one from Peter Henderson's and other celebrated growers. This sale is of genuine frst-class plants at remarkably low rates. The quality is un- surpassed Prices marked in plain figures. Weather just right for transplanting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Personal.

Mrs. Benjamin Prescott is visiting rela- tives in Northampton, Mass.
 Captain Charles B. Dyer of Dwight street is still in feeble health in Atlantic City.
 Superintendent Smith of the fire alarm received the third degree at @ meeting of Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M., in West vile last night.
 George H: Wells, for many years super intendent of the State street horse rail road, has engaged in the livery stable business as proprietor on State street, near Veto.
 Robert J. Cook, the veteran coach, is in town, and is here to spend the remainder captain of the '87 crew, is also here and will spend the next two weeks in New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
MURDERER HANLEY

Convicted and Sentenced to State
 Prison for Life.
 L1TcHFIELD, May 12.-James Hanley of Thomaston, who killed his brother in a quarrel last Thanksgiving, was to-day con- victed of murder in the second degree and sentenced to state prison for life.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

Large auction sale of furniture, carpets, oil cloths and general household goods Saturday at 10 a. m.
 my12 St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Resolutions.

NEW HAVEN, may HUI, Io06. At special meeting of the Now Haven Lumber Dealers association, held this day. the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, William A. Beckley a member of our association, has been removed from our midst by death, we his friends and associates in business, desire to put on record the following resolutions:
 Resolved That we mourn the death of one estimable not only for his business qualities and his courteous and kindly bearing, but also for his sound moral worth and that we have sustained loss which will be felt not only by us, but by the community at large.
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be presented to his family with the assurance of our sincere sympathy.
 Resolved, That we will close our respective places of business during the funeral services, and will attend them in a body.
 HENRY A. HARRISON, President. LOUIS A. MANSFIELD Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

Chamber suits, springs, mattresses, lounges, couches. dining, psrlor and kitch. on tables, chairs, and most everything in the furniture line can be found at
 B. BooTH's, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Garden Hose.

Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings; largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub-. !, ber Store, 686 Chapel street.
 '. 0. TUTTLE, proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Take particular notice of special auction of J. H. Durant in another column.

Chamber suits, springs, mattresses, lounges, touches, dining, parlor and kitch- en tables, chairs, and most everything in the furniture line, can be found at B. BoorH's. 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
OBITUARY.
The Death of Antoine Lutz.

The Death of AntOine LutZ.
 Mir. Antoine Lutz, an old and esteemed citizen, died yesterday at the age of seven- ty-eight years and six months. He had been ill for the last three or four weeks and had been retired from business for quite number of years owing to his age. He was one of the oldest members of St. Boniface church. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his father merchant. on Saturday mornine at s:sO and at the St. Boniface church at o'clock. He leaves one son, MT. Peter Lutz of the Pallman store, and two daughters residing in Orange, Conn.,, Mrs. Frank Pallman and Mrs. August Pallman. Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Health-GivIng Luxury.

Those who have never enjoyed the health giving luxury of Turkish or Rus sian bath are cordially invited to try it at 1SS York street. my11W&f
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Furniture Polish

Is what we have large call for now. If you are cleaning house try Booths Uni versal, made and sold by
 B. BOOTH. 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Rahv C~rrlaUos

Have sold more baby carriages this year than ever, and can sell you one if you will only look at them. Ask for catalogue.
 my12 St B. BOOTH, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Begin Monday.

Charles W. Blakeslee & Sons of New Haven, who were granted the contract to pave Elizabeth street, Derby, commence operations Monday next. They will begin the shipment of the granite blocks this uaak
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
The Rival Claimants.

the four points of the compass to advance their separate claims for your favor. Silk wise you must certainly be to award the prize off-hand. A study of your needs and their adaptation to them is neces- sary most times. Maybe we can assist you in selection.
 A kaleidoscopic heap of CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SKIRT SILKS. It glows like molten lava, grows dark as fitful shad- ows fit over it, then burns with radiant flashes of fiamey light.
 In some places you won't ind Taffeta at all. There is such a big demand for it that many must go without. May be it was luck may be it was foresight. Anyway, we man. aged to get a few thousand yards of it early in the season. 75c yard.
 A comfortable stuff in sum- mer is this colored surah silk. Heavy and firm, soft enough not to cut. and guaranteed for wear. Thousands of yards here at 75 cents. Some haugh- tier priced and some more humble, but none better for the money.
 Black :" Challenge" dollar silk has a singular selvage. It has some other peculiarities. Pleasant ones, though.
 Silk Warp Landsdowne is counterfeited. So is the stand ard dollar. Nobody is foolish enough to counterfeit lack values. The genuine here in colors soft as the light thro' stained glass windows. Wears better than silk and is twice as wide.
 Some ladies like black house wrappers. This silk warp Gloria at 90 cents yard answers the purpose. It is 50 inches wide.
 Strong, heavy, black Turk ish Mohair, stout as woven horse-hair, AZ inches wide, 65 cents a yard.
 Trim black washable Hen riettas,-a host of them, price marked from I2H cents to s cents. A particularly pleasant pattern for 25 cents.
 Bedford Corded Zephyr will make up into a dainty, but serviceable, summer gown at the rate of o34 cents yard.
 Temple Street Side
 Here's some jewelry we'd like to have you see. It's myriad patterned, showing some fine specimens of the goldsmith's patient craft.
 Each article is the best of its kind. One doesn't submit a poor sample, and these were samples made by manufacturers recently retired, to sell their goods by.
 We didn't pay much more for them than they are worth. A little bit less, maybe.
 Anyway, they'll be handed over to you for about half price, and in some cases a good deal less. Bracelets made to sell for from $S.oo to $7.5o, have been marked $I.98.
 Necklaces that were SI!oS to $3.5o are 98 cents now. Brooches and lace pins that were $I.oo to $2.oo are offered here for 90 cents. Sterling silver hat pins 25 cents each.
 g cent goods, 25 cents 25 cent goods, 10 cents. To cent | goods, 5 cents. Solid gold rings made to sell for $2.oo to S3.oo, now o8 cents. Temple Street Entrance.
 A little news from the muslin md underwear department: Ladies Tucked Aprons. ioc.
 Childrens Aprons, ssc.
 Had to get endorsements to uPPort those black Farmers Satin Skirts. o8 cents is the une they march to.
 Children's embroidered flannel kirts, 6 months to 4 years. 6o ents. At o8 cents these white lemstitched dresses wont last ong. Sizes to 4 years. Near Elevator.
 ..NEELYpG.|
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you get 100 cents' worth for q ct SnYerthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
A FORMER PASTOR.
Reception to Rev. MT. Butricks of St.
 Paul Last Evening.

A fine reception was rendered to Rev. MT. Butricks of St. Paul, Minn., formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, at the chapel of that church last evening.
 The following was the program of the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Christ Church Chapter, Daughters of
 the King.

A very pleasant entertainment was given last evening by the Christ Church chapter, Daughters of the King, at Smiths hall. The first part of the program consisted of a one-act farce, entitled 'Losn of Lover." The cast of characters was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Mothers 1!

You whose fingers are weary and worn, whose eye- lids are heavy and red" sew ing on buttons and mending buttonhoIes, have you exam ined the patent extension Wristbands on the Boys Pants we sell for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
LADIES, NIGHT

At Davenport Council, Royal Arca-
 mum.
 Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, held a ladies' night entertainment last evening at their hall in the COURIER building. It was very much enjoyed. The Swedish quar- tette furnished excellent music, as did also another quartette, consisting of Miss Ella Larom, Miss Maud Russell, MT. Edward Morgan, MT. George L. Hamilton. Miss Ella Larom was accompanist. Ellis Lin den was leader of the Swedish quartette. A bountiful supply of refreshments was served,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Cant SliGen ,Em Up.

POrgIes For Sale. Postof6ce dock, Fair Haven. Sale will continue until Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

Captain Amersfort. rt....................Mr MT. Wright Peter Spyk. .......................M Mir. Frisby Syzel. Mr. Bishop Delve. .....................Mr MT. Burgess Gertrude. de......................... Mrs Frsby Ernestine Rosendall. Miss Bethel
 MT. Frisby's acting was especially fine. The second part of the program consisted of two songs by Mrs. Bennett, Angels Serenade," by Brsga, and Dreams" Her singing was excellent and met with hearty applause. This was followed by a vocal solo by MT. Solley of the Yale Glee club. He was received with much enthusiasm, and responded with the song, "Promise Me-" which he rendered in @ very pleasing manner.
 At the close of the program 8 fair was held in the hall by the ladies of Christ church parish, at which time refreshments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Ladies'
 JACKETS

At these extraordinary pri ceS:
 Lot f, JACKETS 50.
 Lot 2, JACKETS .75.
 Lot 3, JACKETS .SS.
 Lot 4, JACKETS Sf.4S.
 These Jackets are of fine material, all coIors, but are not this seasons styles.
 When they were in style they sold for S3.5O to S12.OO.
 But they are just as com fortable, just as neat fitting and as useful as before. They cost us S2.75 to $500 each. You had better see them!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

Van Houton's oeooa-" "onse tried, used always.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
entertainment:

There was general handshaking and renewing of old times. All the parishion- CTS crowded around their former pastor and greeted him most cordially.
 Then followed the rest of the program, which concluded the reception:
 Duet. et.............. Miss Beeching and Miss Moore Soi iaOb eOio. w. b uuuI Address. ss......................Re Rev. Dryden Phelps Recitation. Miss Gertrude Futile
 The reception was success, and thls is due to the Y. P. s. o. E. of the church, which has these events in charge.
 On Sunday, May g, it is probable that MT. Butricks will preach at the First Bap tist church. MT. Butricks' charge is the First Baptist church of St. Paul.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
F, G, Austin Mfg, Co.

Jawrenceburg Land & Min, Co,
Pursuant to decree Of thu Chancery
court at Lawrenccburg in the above
sty.ed cause rendered at June Term
1892 will oq
SATURDAY NOV. 18th. 1892,
proceed 10 sell at the court house IL
Lawrcnceburg Tenn, the following
hOnse and lot in said town and bound
ed as follows on the v est by law OIL je
of II. B. Sowcll on Pulaski street, East
by n. F. Il S. By, North by Pulaski i
sire t and South by South boUndry Of
Of w. NJ. Smith ct, being the proper.
ty known as the Lawrenceourg Laud
& Mineral Co.'S | and Office. TOg t.
or with the same and as fixtures there
to will be sold the furniture il said
oillce--desks, tables, book cases car
pets &C.
Terms: the above will be sold on a
credit Of y mos. aud free frjm the
right and equity OF redempiln,
Note with solvent security required
o. purchaser and lien retained.
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
S \. Carroll Jr. Solr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

lam SORR Y INDEED,
TO HEAR OF my SOU
THERNALLL4NCE DEM
OCRATSGOENG INTO H
THIRD PARTY, FOR TT
MEANS TO my MIND
BUN TO THE SOUTH,
TURNING QUE SOUTH
LIND AGAM OYER TO
REP URLICDN RULE.
IND 7 HOPE BEFORE
THE FINAL STEP rs
TAKEN OUR BRETK
ERN WILL RECONSID-
Err IND THINK WHAT
THE RESULT WILL BE AND
WHEREIT WILL EVIDENT
LY iEAE TO--RUIN! RUIN!
fFrcm It letter written by Gov
Blu chanan last spriDg)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF the pOwe: ard au
ID thority III me vested by deed OF
trust executed TO me Jan. 9Th, 1892
by w. N. CULLEN and wife and regis
tered in the Registers Office of Law
renee County Tenn. in Trust Book
at" pages IS2 & 1856. | will on
SATURDAY NOV. 10Th. 1892
in front OF A. Sandrels store in the
town Of ST. Joseph, Tenn. sell to the
highest bidder for cash, and free from
the right and equity Of redemption or
homestead OF dover, four certain town
lots with the Improvements thereon
situated in said town oi St. Joseph,
One OF id lots described in deed
from J. l.. Myes and wife 70 W, n.
CULLEN registered in said office il
Book No go" page 446-7,
One OF said lots described in u iced
from Ii. S 1Io'siord and wlfe to said
Quillcn registered iii il. said Office in
Book No. -" y 447-9
Another CT said lots described in a
deco to said Quil,cn i1>m \. Btmm cr
and wife registered in sad Office in
Book No. "3' on Jag 207-9, and the
other Of said lots described IN decd
from Andum Xetler aud Lizzie Rid,
die to snid CULLEN, which i, on re, cd
in SAID Office in Book \ Il" pages
j73-4.
will also at the SINE time and
place on the same terms and by w
ture OF laid deed @; trust, expose for
sale seven tracts of lILd fully dts-
cribed in a deed from said W. n.
Quiilcn an wife to Abram ], Moses
and Emmett O'Neai registered in
said office in Book "Z" pages 4Gl-G4.
One Tract Containing Acr S
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
Crowson N eWs,

On Sunday Oct. the 10th. Mr.
Flank Shotwell, was mounting
his horse and the horse became
frightened throwing him and
braking five of his ribs. DR..
Tinsloy was called IN, and dress
ed the wounds. Iir.S. is doing
as well as could be expected at
this writing,
On thu same day ia front OF
D. A, Bentleys resident. Mr..
VIM, Davis was driving a mule
to a cart, the mule took fright
ruuuins away and throwing Mrs,
Davis frcm toe cart, but lortu.
nately she was not seriouly
hurt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
NON REsIDENT
NOTICE.
Harriet Shepard EAtr'X.
A. Lum & wife ct ais

"A. lIum ~ vile Ell AIS
7 THIS cause it appearing 10 tAe
a underS gncd from the Bill which is
sworn to that TIE defea dant's Amos
Co oper and wife Eliza "A. residents
Of the State of Kansas and George
Lum and vie Laura E, LuW residen-
Is OF the State OF Nebraska and hon
residents OF the State of Tenn. so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served on then,
It is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Lawrence DEMO
Graf a newspaper Published at Law
renceburs Lawrence Co, Tenn.
Tor four onseG tive wee S
requiring said nonresident delts. TO
be and appear at the next term OF
the Chanccry court for said county to
be holden at the court house i'll Law
renccburg on the
On 2nd, Monday in Dec. 1892.
and plead, answer or demcr 10 Pltff +
Bill or the same wall be proceeded
with expartee.
W. 7. NIXON C Il NJ.
Jno. /. Bond Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

oted towards two in the main
and these two are contending
over the vote of class, with an
additional and casual survey of
the posi5tioE Of the other minor
two factions; either ackDowledg
in them but little prowess.
The complexion is tacltily I'M
dNrstood in supremacy but ex>
pressely famed ignorant. There
is little hope of fusion because
o. insignifcance, but strong anI
ardIous effort OF attachment,
which is hoped, because of allied
ged had record in things, loo,
strange 10 say, wholly mdc-
pendant OF politics. There is a
dissatisfaction as 10 locality OF
the parsonage to represent
that transends all party
iielty, not totally controlling,
but numerically great TO be con-
sidered, this clamor being ap-
peased 10 its present successful
selection, there was an unlock
Cd for storm from anoth n clpnG
that was not lH sight, an Of a
menace, because supported in
opposition thereby making stron
gest OF The supposed weak.
There is affe ctiveness because OF
organization aid an adherence
because of allegiance 10 teoets
advocated in the various 0rganl-
zatioD. Position as to place
is not to be considered because
issues have been presented in
campaigning as it is general and
all are eager and grasp the
presented with no doubtful GER
tain demarkatl0n. Of what his
become considered as lar and
what is to he considered, it is
dubious in result. The effect
and ady'sability OF this political
texture is other questions that
m y lie considered With interest,
if intelligentiy done. Natiouall
ty religion, sectional faction,
platform proiessicLs, personal
m agDetism and proposed relief
are clements that enter into
Lawrence County politics.
This is what of the political
features in Lawrence. How
much is exp. essed In correctness
and what think ye OF it?
RoBT Il. WILLIAMS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

And for full descriptions OF said
lots and tracts OF land, reference is
here made to said deeds, Said lots
and tracts of land will be sold Sc ana
toNy.
Said real estate will be sold for the
purpose of paying the debts secured
by said deed OF trust amounting to
about Fifteen Hundred Dollars to-
gether with cost of executing the
same and other cost refured to in
said deed OF trust, Oct 9th 1892.
S. A. Ca rell Jr. Trustee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

?. Augustiae said in his
speech at Peasant Point, on
Oct. the 18th, he was not a
Democrat or a thee party man
but he iudorsed the three parry
platform. Yes he woold en-.
darse anything that he thought
WOULD make a vote for Z.
Augustine,