davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
WHERE WILL lT END?
stampede of HIM afr From y DEsIfon
ord Stamdarl

Stampede of Hen sty From DssIfon.
ornd standlri,
The brightest aud best mem bers Of the
Republican patty are Leaving 1T. They
nre unable Ion <sr to endure the associa-
tion, says the Boston POST.
Juige Greshan's formal declaration
for Cieyelan and honest government as
against Harrison and corruption has
alrsa y been mentioned. Judge Gresha
was tho bsst candidate named for the
Rapubl can nomination for president
four years ago. He is man OF the high
est character.
Following Judge Gresham comes ex4
Judga Cooley, the eminent jurist and
authority on constitutional law. He
cannot remain with the party whoss
principles and purposes are condemned
alike by reason and patriotism.
And now the Hon. Wayne McVeigh,
President Garfaid's attorney general, Q
Rspnb lean whose standing has been pre-
eminent, revolts against NICK inieyism
and announces his purpose OF voting for
Cleveland and sustaining the Democratic
policy.
This stampede among the leaders Of the
Republican party has set in within
week. Where will it endi
Whom will Harrison hsys with him by
election day il this keeps on, except
Dudley and @ nay and Garrison and Raum
and Wanamaker and "Dave" Martini
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09

nue. during the time Of need by rails
ing the whislSey tax 70 $l.25 q gallon,
and surely it would be better. to tax
wbislSey a little more for q inns than
10 defer the work d reducing taxes on
clothing
So rich nation rs ihis will have no
,iifficulty IN dealing with any tempo
larry fiscal emergency that may arise.
The immediate concern ~ +e-uastfaon
with the work Of giving to the people
the promised relief from burdeusome
taxes on the necessaries Of life. That
must not be deferred because the
Treasury has been looted. ~. Y.
World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
n Maies Alone were Concerned.

II Maine aiope were concerned there
mignt b partial escape from the diff
Guilty by ascribihg the reduced vote to
the resentment or the i;nmaiiate friends
OF Mr.. Blaine, out ths spsc.Rcls prevent
ed by the @ .een MNuntain state pre-
Guides any sach TYPO nssis Whatever
explanation b. Offered, says the Brooklyn
Citiz ai,- it mast to bs acceptable, rest
upon caus. that is more than local. In
saort, il the ballot law is not the source
OF the trouble. the blame must clearly bs
laid either upon thessparty platform or
party candidates, and no sympathetic
person will pretend that either OF thess
soiut ons is view for Republican man
ayers to adopt with cheerful hearts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
DEMOCRATIC. couRIE5 y.
1t stands ont n contr,.t to Republics
utilization.

II stands Ont IN Contrast to Republlcan
utilization.
II is the constant prstencs Of Rpubli.
can press, pulpit, aud platform thai
within the r. publican party IS al there
~ OF American PAT riotism, DEVOTION Ia
law and order, and regard Tor the cour.
tesies OF Tile. The canvass las been ex-
traordinarily quiet. Upon the art 81 the
Democrats 1T has been conducted with
high courtesy. Upon the TART OF the
Rapubl cans, says the Chica 20 Times,
there has been ready resort TO vituper-
alton, TO scurrllous epithei, to scoun.
dreliy m,srepress ard learned ed 3
tors havs answered challenge In Gear.
cut argument as To the wisdom OF the
Mckinley poDcy by vulgar description oI
The mer. pays cal Characters les Of the
Democratic candidate. Evsirsucl pink
Of proprjely as Mr.. Depew Withdrew in
the canvass those remarks comDlimen. .
airy o. the steriin, manhood Of Grover
Cleveland which h. Close TO utter when
be presumed that Mr.. Gu veland had re-
tired permanently from pubic life.
The hish courtesy which has cnarae-
terlzed ol!ic$al action OF tbs Democracy
in the canvass was evincud In Cnicagc
When with absolute unaa nifty the
national convention formally tx anded
TO Mr. B aine it, sympathy for u all G.
ton tat had Just !alien upon ii IN
sthrou b the death OF son. A .e:sssus 81
Democratic lbs holds its cow ,rtion in
New York and Il addressed BY Mr.. Gteys-
land. That convention directs It's chair-
man to transmit 10 ths president OF tie
Uasted States the symnatay of the mem.
bsrs Of The organization for MS ca S oil
anxiety, aud express thar e;rai.st lope
that N the Ir,ytasEcs OF God Mes.
Harrison may iii mis- own good time be
restored to health.
Republican courtesy w..l BE- ~ pressed
after the campa gn is over.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
Fla n.,. Ab.-ntmind ednes..

An anecdote illustrative OF Mr.. Blains's
absent -mindedness is going the round OF
the press, but that characteristic Won d
seem TO require no further illustration
than the ON ssion OF Mr.. Harrison'I
name from that letter and the writer's
failure to vote at the Maine election.
Mr.. Blaine may be absent minded, says
the Louisville Times, but be never en-
tirely forgets to remember either friend
nr foe II.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
The WoRLD.
pUsLIsHED DAILYANDwEEKLY.

II VERNON ALER. Edi,oy y Prop'r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
1he.s Fact. WIN stand.

The annual census OF Massachusetts,
manufactures, just issued by the bureaa
of labor statistics for that state, shows
that '.compared with previous years the
wage arner is not receiyi lg as large \
proportion under the heaa otA loss and
profit aud miro- expenses is larger"
VIVA adds Ia the va " Of these sta SHE,
Says the Pai'ed pui R-corI IS ths tact
the datairom wa IN thsy Y ~ nr-parea
have i.os b,sti az eip.tAts.y a.,l safrsp.l-
ilo1sly Dafaea.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
q 0EFICG vILsgN BLCGK Fasnc SQUARE.

Tbe Horta eeH be dsitefsd bycarflers 70 az paris
fas cffv. orders f0r papsrs may 6s girsa 10 cur
"a. cdneassey or ssnt 10 dts 0fice 5y postat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
!, August
j.

Hon does he feel2--H He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
.perimenting, dieting himself.
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours, and manner
of his eating august Hotcer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09

Hom does he feet?-He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools august Hower the rem
edy. io.iely
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
w HY?

Because it's always pure, al
ways the same. always the
best. Such record tells more
than pages of /" talk It's
Just as good to-day as ever and
it is the tobacco for gou. If
you smoke, you should smoke
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09
Health
aadGonfort.rs
DESTROYED

by the use of poor smoking to-
bacco. The one tobacco that
has held its own through all
the changes of time and against
all competitors is Blackwell,s
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09

Hou does he feel Pile feels
at times a gnawing. voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly un-
accountable, unnatural and I'M
healthy. august FloWer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-09

Hon does he feel9- He feels
no desire to go to the table and
a grumbling, fault-finding,
oyeE-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
august Fl0tcer the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26

Assemble in This City-John w. Mix
of WallIngford Nominated for SEN
ator.
The delegates to the republican senate
sembled yesterday morning at the Young
Mems Republican club in this city.
The convention was called to order by
Judge F. G. Bartholomew of Wallingford
and E. J. Doolittle of Meriden was chosen
as the chairman and Henry Beadle of
Cheshire as secretary. A committee on
credentials consisting of F. g. Bartholo
new of Wallingford and A. G. Peck Of
Cheshire was appointed, after which the
informal ballot for candidates was moved
No names were mentioned, and the infor
NAL ballot resulted as follows: Whole mum
Der of votes cast, 10; of which John w
Mix of Wallingford received IS, Benjamin
Paige of Meriden 4, and George B. Munger
of Madison 2.
Mr.. Mix's nomination was made forma
and unanimous. A committee on resolu
tions, consisting of one from each town in
the district, was appointed, and consisted
of Samuel Hodgkinson of Wallingford
Arthur Atwater of Cheshire, Fayette W.
Rossiter of Guilford, George R. Waterman
of Meriden, Wilson B. Coe of Madison and
George 81. Barnes of North Branford.
The resolutions endorsed the republican
state and national platforms, and also en-
dorsed the candidate of the convention
John w. Mix, staunch republican, and
recommended him to the voters of the dis
trict. Speeches were made by several OF
the delegates present as to the outlook in
their respective towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
AN EXPOSITION BUILDING

Neededfn New Haven-The Chamber
OF Commerce Approaching Its Gem
tennial-A Fitting Occasion for a
Celebration.
Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The recent successful exhibition of pure
food products by the "Retail Grocers as
sociations," under the able management of
Mr.. L. D. Chidsey> at the armory, has
brought again to public attention the great
need we have in New Haven of an exposi-
ton building suitable for such exhibitions
and for many other purposes of a similar
nature. The time has arrived when this
matter should be taken hold of seriously
and pressed to completion. Here Ia one
| reason why the subject should be discussed
and some plan settled upon at once. The
chamber of commerce of New Haven will
be called upon to keep its one hundredth
anniversary in about eighteen months, it
having been organized on the 9th of April,
l 1894. This event should be the occasion
of a celebration of the grandest charac-
ter. An exposition should be given
showing the wonderful progress
made in our city during these
hundred yearsl Not only our industrial
progress, but our progress in art, in edu
cation and in all that makes New Haven
the most beautiful and desirable of cities
in which to live.
Under the auspices and management OF
the chamber of commerce such an ex
hibition could not fail of success. Thil
organization Is not only one of the Oldest
bnt it is the richest in the city. Perhaps
the latter is not always manifest, but IL
an emergency 1t is cure to come to tn,
kfront. The display that the manufactur
ers of New Haven could make on such al
occasion would be of very great interes
and attract visitors from all over the state
presume there is no city in the country o
the size of New Haven where there is sucl
diversity of industries. If should haz
ard a guess I should say that there wer
more than twenty thousand different art
cles manufactured here, from q 50, 900 cal
rage to a tiny fishhook or a cambri
. needle.
1t will readily be seen that an exhibitio
of this kind in which all took part woul
reflect credit upon our many different Ell
, Establishments and be of great and lastin
!, benefit to the city. But first we need an
; must have a suitable building, and til
question is, how shall We get it2 1t shout
a be centrally located, but on a side stree
g | where the land would not be too expensiv.
Such building could and would be use
s for 30 many purposes, that possibly
: might pay a reasonable interest on the il
! | vestment. Bonds might be issued i
amounts of 500 and upward. But all tn
I is matter for further consideration. I'll
g proper thing now is to begin to discuss tt
i matter in earnest and arouse public inte
n est, as there ia no time to lose.
d regret that shall not be able to atten
}. the annual banquet of the chamber (
q commerce next month; but 1 would sui
y gest to the committee on toasts that sui
:; able person be selected to address Il
' chamber on this subject. A. q. K.
New HAVEN, Oct. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
Inspecting the Roads Property.
The Ganaal;dnAal .aaS &c .-la l..

Inspecting the Roads Property.
The Consolidated road officials who in
spected the Shore Line road Monday, ar.
rived in New London at .4:10 p m.
The party left New London yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock bound to Provi
dence, thence to Springfield and to New
Haven, via the Boston and Albany rail.
road.
On the Croker House register at New
London were the following names: Charles
P. Clark, Luoius Tuttle, E. II. Trowbridge.
r. s. Curtis, William E. Barnett, G. II.
Platt, ]. g. Parker, all from New Haven:
Nathaniel Wheeler, w. D. Bishop, of
Bridgeport; Joseph Park, New York; O. s.
Mellen, Boston; Leverett Brainerd, Hart
ford; George Macculloch Willer, William
Rockefeller, New York. John Hainey,
engineer, and Edward Thompson fireman,
were also registered with the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
entertainments.

Mile. Rhea presented Josephine, EN-
press of the French" at the Hyperion last
night. A large audience was in attend
ance. The play, which is by Robert Roland
Haven, is in six acts and deals of course
with the divorce of Napoleon and the cir
cumstances which led up to Josephine's
death. Like most historical pieces it is a
trifle long and slow in its action, but it is
literary and impressive, and the climaxes
are we'll, if slowly, led up to. Mile. Rhea's
performance of Josephine was what one
may always expect from this distinguished
artist strong, womanly, pathetic, but,
above all, thoroughly natural. Mr.. Enrol
praise. 1t was the talented, polished,
crafty, unprincipled Talleyrand of history
As Napoleon, Mr.. w. s. Hart was on the
whole satisfactory, although his elocution
is often indistinct and he has a tendency
to explode his words at times. He makes
mp we'll, but is too tall for the part. Paul
inc Bonsparte, by Miss Una Abel, was a
most dainty creation, although we could
have wished to see more of her. She has
that rare com Animation, decided talent and
personal beauty. The rest of the support,
with one or two exceptions, was good.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
"The Fire Patror' delighted another
large audience last evening. Among the
elaborate scenic effects ia that of ponder
GUS gold stamp mill in Deadwood, South
Dakota, with the immense ore crusher at
work. There will be matinee to-day at
2 p. m. Matinee prices 10, 90 and 80 cts.
The attraction on Thursday and Friday
evenings, with matinee on Saturday will
be ''Her Husband" produced by first
class company.
There will be no performance Saturday
evening, the house being wanted for
democratic rally.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The "Chimes of Normandy" at the New
Haven opera house went with ringing and
jingle yesterday. and the performance
moved quicker than on Monday night. At
the matinee yesterday the large audience
of ladies were enthusiastic in praise of the
pretty costumes and pretty girls of the
company. Tomorrow, the bill will be
changed and the Bohemian Girl" will be
given, Beatrice Galde will sing "Arline,"
and Harry Nelson ''Thaddeus." Frank D.
Nelson has his strongest role In Count
"Arnheim," Miss Edith Barton will appear
as the Queen of the Gypsiss and Mr..
Hagemsn plays "Devllshoof,"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
THE PEQUOr ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers Last Evening-A Halloween


The Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers Last Evening-A Halloween
Party.
At the annual meeting of the Pequot
association last evening in Veru hall about
seventy-five members were present and the
following officers were elected: William A..
Harris, commodore (re-eleoted); P. g. San
ford, vice commodore; h. G. Rowe, rear
commodore; W. n. Hale, secretary; WIN.
Church, treasurer; NJ. R. Durham and A.
81. jackson, board of governors Ito hold
Office three years.. The report of the re-
firing treasurer. E o. Brown, shows that
the total receipts for last year amounted to
about $14 900 and the expenditures have
amounted to about $13, 800, leaving $500
cash in the treasury. There are now 216
members of the association and 1t is in q
fourishing condition in every respect.
Commodore Harris, who was again elected
last evening, has proved himself q man
wide awake to the interests of the associs
ton and fully capable of managing it in
the best manner possible.
A Halloween entertainment Is to be
given at the club house, with sail before
snd supper snd dancing sftsEwasd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
A. o. U. W. In west Haven

A new lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen is being organized in
West Haven, under fattering auspices,
names are fast being enrolled. Mr.. Henry
Hopkins of 112 Church street has been
delegated by the grand master, Roswell B.
Fsrren, to organize the new lodge, and IL
actively engaged in the work, and meeting
with such success that the new lodge will
probably be organized early in November.
The A. o. U. W. has two 1900 members
in New Haven. It has in the United States
nearly 300. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
The High school Site.

The committee of thebosrd of education
continues busy in regard to the selection
of site for the high school. The mem
bers of the board have quite task in hand
in making selection, especially as suitable
central locations have become very scarce
in late years. The movement by those
who favor Broadway as one of the most
central of sites that can be found and one
most easily accessible by the horse car
lines, are stirred up over the talk of loca-
ton just off Broadway and vigorously
maintain that a building of such i'm
portance should front on an important
main thoroughfare for the interests of all
the public. 1t is quite a problem yet as to
where the building will be located.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
Two Youthful Kunaways.

Edward A. Neallon and John johnson,
two Swede boys, aged fourteen years, ran
away from their homes in New Britain
Sunday evening and succeeded in getting
as far as New York. Yesterday they be-
came tired of their runaway experience
and came up on the boat last evening.
Upon their arrival in this city they we're
arrested by Officer Collect on information
from the New Britain police and will be
held until this morning, when their
honna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
A FINE COURSE OF LECTURES.

Cold Spring Lodge, I. o. of G. t., to |
Conduct a Course of Temperance
Lectures This Wtnter-The First One
This Evening to be Delivered in
Pyramid Hall by Rev. o. J. Range
OF Guilford.
This evening the first lecture in the 49,
'93 series of temperance lectures to be given
under the auspices of the Cold Spring
lodge, I. O. of g. r, will be delivered at
Pyramid hall, State street, near Wallace
street, the speaker being Rev. O. ]. Range
of Guilford, who is the grand chief tenn
plar of Connecticut. His subject will be,
"why Men Should Abstain"
The following course of lectures has
been arranged for, to continue into the
month of April, 1913:
Rev. L. h. squires, November 16-who and
| Rev. E. II. butcher, December 14-Respons
bility; or Who is to Blame?
pr. p. b. Mann, January 1s-aood Templary:
Rev. 9. II, Mead February 15-siver Lake
| Rev. J; 3: James, March 15-social Phases Of
Professor A. ". Hawks, April 1s-some People
Tickets to concert by the Silver Lake Quartette
| and lecture by Professor Hawks at Warner hall,
twenty-five cents. Ali other lectures free.
AS will at once be seen some of the
best temperance speakers in this vicinity
have been engaged. Dr.. Mum of
Hornellsville, N. Y, is the grand chief
templsr of New York state. Rev. G. II.
Mead has been prominently identified with
work among the freedmen in the south.
Rev. J. A. James is the secretary of the
Connecticut Temperance union and Pro-
lessor Hawks of Baltimore, Md, is one
of the best known humorists in the coun
try. IT,.
The committee of the Cold Spring
lodge who have arranged for the course
are: A. Il. Hayes, chairman; L. A. Bah
cock, William Hall, Mrs. A. Il. Hayes
Mrs. Evsrts.
This lodge proposes, if this course il
we'll attended, to hold similar one eacf
succeeding winter.
Board of SelectAen.
At the meeting of the board Of selectme1
held last evening it was voted to instruc
the clerk to inform the superintendent o
the Morris Cove road that he would be re
quired to fill in between the tracks will
crushed stone where the road is macadam
lied, and where it is not with gravel.
Died I'm Bridgeport.
Francis Reynolds of this city, who TO
the past few months has boarded at 2
} Railroad avenue, Bridgeport, died yeete1
day morning from pneumonia. Mr.. Key
nolds went to Bridgeport short time ag
and was employed on the Consolidate
railroad. His parents reside in ireland
After services in the Sacred Heart churc
, this morning his remains will be brough
9 here for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
Committee on Streets.

The committee on streets last evening
voted to recommend the hardening Of
Lloyd street, between Chapel and Clay
streets; the hardening of Academy street
between Chapel and Greene streets; the
change of the location of the easterly part
Of Suburban street, the disoontinuance Of
Whittemore avenue, the extension of Irv'
ing street to Mott street, and the top dress
ing of Dewitt street, between Washington
street and the railroad bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr. Albert Goodsell of West Haven
Dies While Driving Along the Street
Heart Disease.
Mr.. Albert Goodsell, an aged and re-
spected citizen of West Haven, died very
suddenly yesterday. While driving with
his wife in West Haven, and apparently in
good health, he dropped the reins sudden
ly and died almost instantly. On exami-
nation it was found that his death was due
to heart disease.
He was seventy-eight years old and was
we'll known both in West Haven and this
city. The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from his late residence on Wash.
ington street. West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
hoard of Health.

At the meeting of the board of health
last evening complaint, signed by twenty
residents of Whitney avenue, against the
smoke stack at Barnum's factory was
read. The matter will come up at the
next meeting.
The health officer reported 16 cases of
scarlet fever, % of diphtheria,5 of typhoid
fever outside the hospital and 10 in the
hospital, mostly from out of town.
There is also large number of cases of
measles in the eighth ward.
The board then went into executive ses-
sion and voted to ask for more appropria-
tons next Vear
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26

The delegates to the Republican town conven-
ton for the nomination of candidates for repre-
sentatives are requested to meet at the head
quarters OF the Young Men 8 Republican club No
2O2 Grown street, Saturday evening, October %,
1892, at s o'clock. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
New Voters Made.

The board of registration yesterday made
626 new voters. an increase of four over
the previous day. The total number of
new voters made Is divided among the
various wards as follows: First ward 81,
Second ward 81. Third ward So, Fourth
ward 81, Fifth ward AZ, Sixth ward 81,
Seventh ward 40, Eighth ward 80, Ninth
ward OF, Tenth ward 80, Eleventh ward
Fourteenth ward 10, Fifteenth ward 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
PALMS! PALMS !!

No City OF Our Size 0utdoes New
Haven.
The people of New Haven have an ad-
vantage of a great many cities in the fine
chance they have to buy select, choice
palms. No city of our size in the Union
can show such stock of palms as Mr.
George A. Dickerman displays, and all Of
them are of the right kind. Be sure and
buy no other. o26 st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
We Keep Good Goods

And never overcharge the people.
JONES' FLOUR $5.05 BBL,
Price for this week only. We have many
things to intest you. Call on us and see
r. W. MILLS, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26

The Emerson Plano Is the Best,
Because it wears the longest, stands in
tune, and sings with the human voice,
G. N. Loomis' Sons, 1913 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-26
Terpsichorean
Art SehOO
OF DanclHS
and nennrfnenf

OF DanclHg
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 6 p. m. OF If