davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
STATE CORREsPONDKNCK.
North Haven.

North Haven.
Aug. 10.-North Haven grange will Pic
MIC at Lighthouse Point to-day. Many
drove down early this morning, others
went by cars and stage.
There were two deaths in town during
the month of July.
Several friends of Mrs. Sarah Vinten
went to New Haven to-day to attend the
funeral of her husband, Frederick Vinten,
which takes place at SO Pearl street this
afternoon The burial Is to be in the Cen
| ter cemetery, North Haven. Mrs. Vinten
was we'll known in this place as Miss
Sarah Stiles, and has many friends here
| who sympathize with her in her deep sor-
row and affection.
Mrs. Bysrd Pierpcnt and her sister are
at the Grove house, Savin Rock, for few
| weeks rest.
The families of Rev. Mr.. Lusk and r. P.
Smith are expected home from Cosy
Beach to-day. Mr.. Lusk was home ovel
the Sabbath.
Mrs. Joseph Pierpont and company re
turned from Short Beach Tuesday evening
They have had pleasant stay of tive
weeks.
A severe thunder shower passed owe,
the center about 9 o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Mr.. HENRY SHELDON,


At that time my stomach gave me great deal
Belch Wind in Large Quantities
And would have a sour taste in my mouth and
a great deal Of distress and bloated feeling 6
sftof IS n1
up most Of the time and would catch cold cas-
Dull, Heavy Pains
Over the eyes or headaches, and my eyes would
dropping OF phlegm in the throat and always a
desire to hawk and spit to clear it. 1 had
Buzzing and Ringing Noises
In my ears which were very annoying. Under
ali feelings drop
belch wind any more and feel refreshed after
Roth's Treatment to the afflicted. w.
Mr.. Sheldon lives at e15 Broad street, Bridge
All medicines are furnished and the charge for
treatment is within the reach Of ALL
Mr.. 8. s. SPENCER lives at 81 Leonard street,
Hart he had sewers pains in back Of neck under
shoulder blades and across the small Of back 1
restless, bad dreams, was Respondent gloomy
and irritable great deal of pain and irritation
at I dsr and Of
ment got well at once.
JOSEPH W. WATROUS OF 247 Howard avenue
had grip two years very nervous shooting
weak not able to walk two blocks soreness
across the back and pain In back of head and
neck. Took DR.. Roth's treatment and gets we'll
DR.. ROth's Treatment for chronic diseases
k the result Of years Of experience in thou
sands OF cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
eonable. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases OF the nose, throat, lungs stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
ONCE hours from to II q. M, to and Q to 8
p. m: Sundays excepted. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
AT SAvIN RoCK.

The children of the county home were
given picnic at Savin Rock yesterday.
"A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the
children, who kept Superintendent Mat.
thsws busy explaining how the electric
ears were driven.
The church picnic from southipston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Cheshire.

Aug. 10.-A large number of Methodists
are at Plainville this week attending the
camp meeting, some having been there q
number of days before the meeting COM
menced. There seems to be quite an in
terest, and great results for good are looked
for.
Rev. ]. F. Sexton has gone to Lafayette,
Ind, for a short stay.
Among the Cheshire people who went
| on the excursion to Saratoga Springs on
| Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lam
| yon, Miss Edith Lanyon, E. w. Doolittle.
The Wallace house has quite number
| of summer boarders and room for a few
more. It is pleasant place to stay to rest
andlrecruit.
Dr.. E. T. Cornwall and family returned
home from Pine Orchard last week. They
came home sooner than they expected on
account of sickness of the young son.
E. G. Andrews has sold his cottage al
Pine Orchard and has bought another lot
and intends to build in the near future.
The Cheshire grange that went to Gler
Island recently report a good time at the
island.
A. E. Atwater was at the Bristol hotel
Short Beach, last week. He says that 1t II
one of the most charming places on tn,
seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stoddard spent Sun
day at Morris Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keller and famil.
} are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kee
Ter.
Mr.. D. A. A. Buck has quite a numbe,
of summer boarders.
Mr.. R. Valentine, who has a charming
shady place, has a number of boarders.
: Rev. J. P. Hoyt last Sunday morning
. gave his second annual sermon before
large congregation. His discourse wa
, very interesting. He told how he was le
to become a minister of the gospel an
, about his work before coming here. b
now enters his third year here with tn
, | good wishes of his people,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS.

The Largest Excursion of the Sum-
mer Went to Glen Island Yester-
day-Other Notable Excursions This
Week.
One Of the largest excursions that has
gone out of this city this season left
on the elegant three.deck steamer Sam
Sloan yesterday morning. The society
which gave it was Canton Sassacus, 1. O. O..
F. There were about fifteen hundred peo-
pie on the boat, the actual carrying ca
pacity being eighteen hundred. Large
parties were present from surrounding
cities and towns, there being party of
eighty from Wallingford on board. The
party arrived there at noon and stayed un-
til five, thus giving two and half more
hours at the island than the other excur-
sions. The Second regiment band orches-
ira furnished music and Everett catered
Some of those who enjoyed this excursion
were Captain George Guerney, Captain
Brett and family, Lieutenant Lschyesr,
Captain D. R. Allen, Lieutenant G. N.
Thorpe, Adjutant Lschyear, John Hare,
E. Davis, William Leeke, William Gibson,
Sidney Vantassel, Joseph Regan, F. T.
Smith, @. @. Reynolds, @. Spenser, F. Lane
and wife, AL Bradley and wife, Mrs. E. T.
Dalton of Boston, Charles Robinson, e.
mer Wallace and wife, Chevalier Taylor,
G. h. McIntire and wife, Captain Parlow,
Colonel Malinger, Colonel Hillman, w.
Nesbitt and wife, Captain Charles Libbey,
W. ]. Cooke, N. s. Ferguson, George
Stevens, J. E. Norton, Ensign Watrous,
Ensign Bremner, Daniel Brsmner, Cheva-
lier Bromley and daughter, George Gour-
ing, George Bristol, Chevalier Stockwsll
and wife, William Byers, William Began.
IsRAELPUTNAM's DAY,
The Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. w.,
held their excursion to Pawson park
yesterday. There wore about 900 on
board.
Tho following went: e. E. Nix, A. A.
FaiaAeld, G. w. Kilborn, O. A. CLARK, w.
O. Thompson, W. j. Barlow, O. W. Bis
sell, F. L. Grsnniss, w. F. Hopson, w. B.
Linsley, @. b. Wellman, q. 9. Rogers, F.
Fenonillet, J. ]. LeGrand, John W. HUT,
j. P. Huney, George A. Butler, F. W. Blsn-
ohard and J. E. Wade.
AT sAvIN RoCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Milford.

Aug. 1O.-The First church are soon to
have their annual picnic.
Miss Rose Tibbals has been entertaining
her brother and his family from Bridge
port for the past week.
Mrs. Culver, who has been visiting at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Strong, has re-
turned to her home in Derby.
A large excursion from Ansonia visited
Woodmont to-day.
The West Haven fire department are to
have parade on the 10th of August. The
Arctics from Milford have received an in
vitation to join them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Efmamc1aI.

The Market opens Higher-A Firm
Temper Throughout the List-West-
ern Union the Strong Fcature-The
Close Firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
0ovsrnnenI bonds.

The folio wing were the quotations for United
States bonds 1t the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

Housatonic Railroad,

sErprsss Trains. focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Air Lins Division.

NaugaFnck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Eau
gstuck Junction 500 q. m, ia.oo i:ss p N. eus
| pArx-s:oo O.. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

shore Line Division.
FoR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'a 0s night, f:2s
e:ss, Ii:os O. m si2soS. 'a-5s, 500, .S-SS CpAr-
lor car IimiteO, .sls $50. e:i5, .s:ss. Ca.ns p
m. Guilford accommodGaon) suxnIrs-.a.os
night, se:5s p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Dull. HEAVY Pains

Over the eyes, or headaches, and my eyes would
blur and run water. would have a constant
dropping OF phlegm In the throat and always
desire to hawk and spit to clear it. had
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
ISRAEL PUTNAM's DAY

The Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. W..
held their excursion to Pawson parl
yesterday. There were about 900 or
board.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

Felix Lyon of Hartford has curiosity
in the shape of rattiesnske's skin which
was presented to him recently. The
snake was discovered by George Goslee
while he was hsying at his farm in Glas-
tonbury. He killed the snake with club
and it was found to be over five feet long
and had eleven rattles. The skin was
beautifully marked. What makes it
curiosity is that rattlers are seldom found
in that section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is veFF hopeful, and be-
lieyes the Democrats have seven chances out
of ten to win. II a recent interview he said.
IL regard the outlook for Democratic sue
cess as particularly bright. | should say that
Mr.. Cleveland has not less than seven chances
out of ten to be elected. The campaign in
New York is in good shape and the situation
there is improving every day. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan, who is chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee OF the State
of New York has an efficient organization,
with a united party at Its back. The Demo
Gratis of Indiana are IN better state OF organ
cation than they have been at any time since
1884. when they carried the State for Cleve-
land and Hendricks. Gov. Gray is among
those who are leading the fight in Indiana and
his work has already had telling effect. OF
course New Jersey and Connecticut will be
all right.
''We feel certain of our ability to carry all
of the Southern States,' said Mr.. Harrity,
Notwithstanding the claims of Republican
managers in some Of those States. The stu,
alton in Alabama was serious, but the latest
news from that State satisfies us that we
shall carry it for Cleveland and Stevenson,
and of favorable result in West Virginia we
have no doubt. Our friends in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, as well as those
in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, are doing splendid work, and believe
we shall get the electoral votes of more than
one of those States. Then, too, the Weaver
electoral ticket is likely to win in several of
the far Western States, thus depriving Harri-
son and Reid of that many electoral votes.
Altogether we feel very much encouraged
and we fail to see that anything material will
occur within the next five weeks to change
the situation to the prejudice of the Demo
cratic candidates
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
Decline of the Peoples Party

The Republican managers are getting
tired of putting up the cash for the Poo
pIe's party in the South. They sent So
900 in the interest Of free elections to
helm Kolb in .Alabama, but he was badly
beaten. and they see dwindlins oil the
party rather than a growth i'll every South
ern state. At Winchester, Na.,. last week,
widely advertised Peoples mass meeting
resulted in an audience Of twcnty-slX
scarcely more than half of ~hom were
present at the close Of the speaking. in
North Carolina, in Georgia, in Tennessee
and other states the party is fast crumblnE
and on election day the Peoples party bal
lots will be few, and the money furnished
by the Republican National Committee vii
have been more than wasted Only II
Kansas. Nebraska, the Dakotas, Nevada
and Colorado has the Peoples party much
strength. and its chances of success in al
are very good. Heretofore in Presidential
aoatestS these have stood in the Republican
column.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

a, o,-l11 40
Make no engagement Tor october ~ ~, ~ -.
IL and IA, but go to hagerstowh fair on
those days
Go to W. T. Wilson'S Seed Store for best
Winter Timothy Seed and Seed Wheat. At
will co. Won of Hagerstown Fair on Octo.
hon II - - arJ "A II will he the LARGEST
nn ni hast oyar hold in the State. IF Won want
four days of solid endowment and desire to
see vour friends and acauaintances. 90 the re
Following the example oil lhe paper man,
niacturers oil the umteu osales, Tue on'lau "a
paper makers, nave declded 10 auvahee 'he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
j. FRED. C.. TALBOT
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Election Tuesday. November 5. lS92
An Encouraging Sign.

II is an encouraging sign when such HE
Iono Republicans as Judge Gresham, FIX
Attorney-General MaeVeagh and Judge
Cooley renounce heir party and stand WIN
the people for II popular government oil
eoual rights. equal burdens and equal beE-
efts. They oppose taxation that Is not
laid to meet the necessities Of government
lint far the benefit of favored classes. They
oppose federal interference IN elections anu
the attempt to perpctuatc power pJ u"'""-
ful means. They oppose the sPoiIs system
in Government and condemn the opc'i viola-
tion of the civil service law. Inc action
of these heretofore prominent Republicans
in refusip" allegiance longer to party that
believes that the people can be made pros
porous by taxation, that would override
state laws and set up IA partisan federal
olsct;op machinery to suppress and reverse
nublic sentiment, and that holds that pubic
office is not public trust, but L reward TO
he bestowed for partisan work, Is hoPe'ui
SIGN of the times, and gives encouragement
n the masses who are struggling against
the favored classes and inspires nope oil
..,,.,.oss which will result in II reversal OF
public policy in the administration OF affairs
and in bringing the government within the
lines of the constitution.
The hide-bound Republicans and those
who are Republican by birth, not from
conviction born ofinvestigation and rcas' n,
affect Indifference to the desertion "i
Gresham. Cooley and MacN eagh, but they
ara opIy assembling. The blow is a severe
one. and they are whistlng to keep up their
courage. If Senator Bayard, Senator iiili
and senator Voorhees, should 30 over to
Harrison they would shout for JOY and de-
clare that the Democracy was IN the last
ditch. They would have cause for reloic-
;,,, and the Democrats would regret cX-
caedipoly such detection. The change oil
Gresham. Cooley and MacNcagh is just as
sarious loss To Harrison as would be the
desertion of Bayard, Hill and Voorhees, to
Cleveland.
There has been no halt in the Demo
cratic column this year. The victories IN
Alabama and Arkansas, and the stamp IN
the Republican majOrities in Vermont and
Maine. have been followed this week by
Democratic triumphs in Florida and Geor-
gia. The Republican managers have been
nursing the People party in the South and
,upplying it with money Ia secure ialr =
election. but it has made dismal Failure
This is a Democratic year. The DRIFT Is
all toward Democracy, and not even the
millions of the combines, trusts and mo
nopolis can prevail against it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
Doubtful States.
From the New York World.

From the New 1ork NoTlu.
The uncertainty of results in the November
election becomes all the more conspicuous
now that the campaign mathematlclanS are
announcing their calculations. Claims at the
rival politica headquarters present signii'
cant showing. aud the list of doubtful states
has grown materially within the past four
wears. Evidently the party machines are not
working with that degree of smOothness
which usually characterizes their motions.
For instance. the Republican mathematl-
clans concede only thirteen states as unequivo-
cably Democratic. These states have l29
electoral votes On the other hand, the
Democratic calculators figure out that only
thirteen states are bound TO 90 for Har-
rison. with ~ electoral votes. That leaves
the votes of eighteen states IN doubt, with
1913 representatives in the electoral colleges.
Some of these will naturally fall into one
column and some into another, but now
many of them can be secured for one party
or the other is now only matter OF coWec-
ture.
II is maintained that New York, Indiana
and Connecticut are by way of eminence the
three doubtEd elements in the problem.
/ These states have been carried within recent
periods by both parties, and bitter fight
| will be waged in each Of them for supremacy.
| Probably they will not all go one way, and,
with the doubtful conditions existing in the
| fifteen other states, no one can foresee how
things will turn.
! The Republican managers profess to lee
/ confident of carrying West Virginia, Tennes
see. North Carolina aud AIabamai while the
| Democrats are equally confident of securing
the electoral vote of Massachusetts, Wiscon
sin, Illinois, Kansas and South Dakota
Both sides are fearful that two or three OF The
''silyer states may be carried by the candi
dates of the Peoples party.
Taken all in all, the situation is exceedingly
problemate. and the man who has thoroughly
considered the chances and is willing 7
hazard a pronounced opinion is hard to find
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
This is Democratic Week.

This may be said to be Democratic
week. The drift is all toward Democracy
and the party everywhere has received fresh
courage and put forth renewed energy.
The meeting of the convention Of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs
in New York. with the inspiring speeches
of Grover Cleveland, Chauncey +. Black
and Patrick Collins was Il great event
The reports from close and doubtful states
were cheering. and the solid front the
Democracy in New York is presenting
created an enthusiasm among all delegates
which has spread to the entire country.
The desertion from Harrison of such
prominent Republicans as Judge Gresham
of Indiana, Ex-Attorney General Wayne
Mac eagh of Philadelphia, and OF Judge
T. NJ. Cooley of Mich, and the announce
ment that they intend to support Mr
Cleveland, added further to Democratic
enthusiasm and carried corresponding de
spondency to the Harrisonites.
Following the great Democratic gather
ing in New York, and the notable deser
tions from Harrison, came the election II
Florida, with Democrat majority of %
600. and then a great Democratic triumph
in Georgia.
Truly it has been Democratic week, and
this is Democratic year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

Il have no controversy with Mr.. Cleve-
land" said Senator Sherman, at Fairfield,
Ohio, last week, 'on important and critical
questions he has been firmly right. This
is great praise from so high Republican
authority, but on the leading issues of the
campaign, the Force bill and high taxation
Mr.. Cleveland's views are radically oppo-
site 50 Senator Sherman's. Neither does
Mr.. Cleveland believe in the 90. cent silver
dollar, coined by Republican administra-
lion by authority of a bill passed by Re
publican Congress, and presented by the
said Senator Sherman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

The Democratic campaign in Illinois and
Indiana may be said to be booming. Thirty
thousand people attended Democratic
mass meeting and barbecue at Shclbyville
Indiana. last week Gen. Stevenson was
present and around his stand ten thousand
people were gathered, and the balance OF
the tlrons listened to speeches from eight
other stands. The Democrats Of Marshall
county, in the same state, held barbecue
ON Tuesday last, and were addressed by
some of the most eminent orators OF the
West. Twenty beeves, forty sheep, thou
sands of chickens, and piles of bread and
butter, and barrels of coffee were served to
the immense throng of enthusiastic Demo
crnts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
A Great cit"
From the New York World.


Whitelaw Reid in his speech at Boston said
of the Republican party: at freed the slave.
1t saved the nation. 1t paid the debt. 1t
pensioned the soldiers.
Indeed And what were all the Demo-
cratic generals-the ablest and most success
fnl in the armies East and West-and the
hundreds of thousands of Democratic soldiers
doing all this time2
fit paid the debt, what has become OF
the taxes collected from Democrats
II sit pensioned the soldiers, how did the
list manage to grow so rapidly during the
twelve years since war when the House OF
Representatives was controlled by the Dem
ocrats and during the four years of "A Demo
cratic President?
When Correspondent Reid was libelling
Grant, naeging Sherman, abusing Mcclellan
and critieising Lincoln the Democrats Of the
North were doing their full share of the fight
ing and the paying.
Mr.. Reid sense of justice is only equalled
by his modesty and his moderation. The
Bostonians are not unfamiliar with egotism
and with partisan bigotry, but Candidate
Reid must have rather astonished them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE
| Il OF A DESIRABLE
FARM AND WOOD LAND,
Near TaneYtown, Carroll county, Md.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equi-
ty, passed in cause No. 307S, the undersigned,
trustees therein appointed, will sell at Public
Sale. at the late residence ofJohn Warehlrne,
deceased, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1892,
at clock, p. NJ, the following described
real estate: LIST. A farm containing
1853 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon are -,
two.story Frame Dwelling & S99SE5
House, Bank Barn, Granary, III HnIS
Wagon Shed, and other out SzEs s=953EzlS
buildings spring and well OF excellent water
near the buildings. About 10 Acres is IN
Timber: about lG Acres is Meadow Land and
the balance is in good state OF cultivation.
This farm is near the public road leading from
Bruceville to Taneytown, is about miles from
Taneytown, in Carroll county, Md, and adj
ioins the lands of VIM Brubaker, AmerlcuS
Shoemaker and others, and is convenient to
railroad, schools, markets, nc. survey
and plat of the farm will be made previous ! 10
the day of sale, when the plat OF the same WIN
be exhibited and by which the farm VIII be
sold.
End. A desirable Wood Lot, containing
% ACRES AND 2G SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS
This is superior Wood Land, consisting OF
oak, hickory, &c. 1t is on Piney Creek, near
the road leading from Taneytown to Emmlts-
burg, and adjoins the land of Washington
Baumgardner, Henry c. Wilt and others,
Terms of Sale.-One- third cash on the day
of sale. or on the ratification thereof, one
third in one year and the other onethird in
two years from the day of sale, the credit pay =
ments to be secured by the notes of the pnr-
chaser or purchasers, with approved security
bearing interest from the day of sale.
JAMES A. C. BOND,
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
Trustees.
oct is Geo. A. Flickinger, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 2.-'Indiana will
be carried for Cleveland and Stevenson.
said Aaron Worth, the Prohibition candi-
date for Governor, at the close of a speech,
adding:
The party is working in harmony through
out the State, and from personal knowledge
of Republican disaffection and apathy | can
not see how any other result can be obtained. u
Parson Worth The is Methodist minister)
has Just completed an active canvass OF
Northern Indiana. He believes that the
Prohibition vote will be doubled in the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-08

Tuesday aud Wednesday were cold days.
In the West and North snow fell and ice
formed, and in Florida and Georgia there
was an avalanche of Democratic ballots that
chilled all of the enthusiasm out OF the
Peoples party and Republicans, and gave
the Republican managers in New York the
rieors. 1t will be much colder on Noyem-
her Stb Mr.. Harrison.