davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
A Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, April S.-After lively
contest William Waldo Hyde Dem
was elected Mayor by 4,607 to $500 for
Henry c. Dwight (Rep) The total vote
is about 1900 greater than two years
ago. At that time Mr. Dwight was
elected by 105 majority. Mr.. Hyde
graduated from Yale in 1868. and was a
partner Of the Ia Nv firm Of Hyde, Gross
& Hyde. The Republicans have twelve
councilmen and the Democrats two, a
gain of two Republicans. The board
of aldermen stands fifteen Democrats tc
five Republicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at their
Hall in Davis Grove. III. G Bin
ford W. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
8 o'clockMrs. H. G. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Mollie Belts Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. g.: j P
Rice, Sec.
s M. T. NO. 1.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
MMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall
Walter Thompson w. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs.
G. A. Mcdonald w. p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob-
erts, W. NJ, William Bates, Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. Is,
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland M. B. O.
Emma Leatherwood w. S; Maria
McCalley, Chren.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M.
s., Frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Turner. w. D.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Our friend, Mr.. M. N. Stepens,
sends US long letter of ofrighteous in
dignation at the horrible murder OF
the best colored citizens of Memphis
by the recent mob there. The more
we learn Of the dark crime against
our christianity and civilization the
more barbaric and inhuman and un-
justifiable it appears. Justice de-
mands that the guilty murderers be
punished.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
A Tragedy in Tennessee.

BRISTOL, April S.-A tragic death oc-
CURED in Bristol this morning, j. r.
Jordan, prominent young business
man, shot N. &. Adams through the
breast and killed him. The cause OF
the sad death was jealousy. Jordan has
been boarding with Mrs. Adams several
months. Adams accused him of undue
attention TO his wise, who is very beau.
tiful and rather young.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
,E,--b 10Th 1909

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
March, 18th, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the followN
named settler has iiled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, \ ala
that said proof will be made before the hes%
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama ~
29th day of April, 1892.
viz: James Y. Elack, Homestead Entry IN NJ
Is, ,9S2 for the NJ 5 E14 SiW14 SE14and SLl4 o"4
Section s, Township South Range Nesr II,
He names the following witnesses TO prove W w
continuous residence upon and cultivation Oh
said land viz: ,, c.-
William F. Crier, Homer 0. Watson, Nike san a
mons, Woodland Mills, Ala and James A. ~
Cure, Apple Grove, Ala ,,-,,rr.
3-Ig st. Register
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Our District Committee is indeed
fortunate in the selection of chair
man and Secretary. Republican in
terests are safe in such able and ex-
perienced hands as Hons. A. w.
Mccullough and H. V. Cashin.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
NOTICE FOB PU sLEUATIoN
LAND OFFIcE AT HUNTSVILLE, Al,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE. ALI
Ma ch l1th, lSs2
Notice is hereby given that the following nsn
ed settler has fl d notice OF his inteution /
make final proof in support of his claim, s1i
that said proof will be made before the Reglstg
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala on
ApFii 2eth, 1892,
viz. James G.. White for Homestead Entry X,
1891 for the VIZ : E14 section 20 and n W,a
y E14, Section 81, Township ! Range a.
Original and Homestead Entry No 1852 futg
E4 OF E4 Sec. ~ Township Range Elz
He names the following witnesses to prove Il
continuous residence upon and cultivation 3
said land, viz
Frank J. Campbell, Bradford Hill, Leoln
eagle and Richard A. Eagle all OF New Nal.
A la abama.
8 l2-6t, Reaig
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

White Leaguers who are ashamed
to sit in convention with Negro Re
publicans should not expect to be
honored by Republican support
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Republicans Of Alabama need to
waSe up and send their best men to
the state convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Give the White League a black
eye.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

The flood gates seem to have
stood wide open the first three days
of the week.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

The White League must be
do wned.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Our Florence letter will appear mex
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Rhode Island is steadfast in the
Republican faith.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Stevens gains daily for Chair
man.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
COES REPUBLICAN.
Rhode Island Has Returned to
Her First Love.
Aldrich, the Force Bill Advo'
cate Is Reelected.
It Was the Heaviest Vote Ever Cast
in the State-The Republicans
Garry by Little Over
Thousand Votes.

PROVIDENCE, April Sat 1910 this
morning, returns from all over the state
were not in, owing to the tedious count
ing, necessary under the Australian sys-
TEN. Returns at hand are sufficient,
however, to indicate that there is no
election for state officers, with the prob
ability Of republican plurality. The
state law requires majority vote to
elect, and there are sufficient number
of republican votes returned up to this
hour to insure the election of Senator
Aldrich to the United States senate, and
the choice Of the republican candidates
for state officers.
Newport probably elects but one rep
resentative, and it will require another
election to determine the choice for the
other four 1t requires fifty-four mem
bers Of the legislature TO elect on JOINT
ballot, and the republicans have, at
present, fifty-one, with every probabll-
ity of having elected others.
The Republicans Control.
At o'clock a. m., the vote stood
Brown, %, 1877; Burton, 176; Gilbert,
1,411; Wardell, 22,O72. Total vote
as. 6.S46, the largest vote ever cast il
Rhode Island The town Of Lincoln
elected Republican assemblyman,
thus insuring the Republicans at least
fifty-seven votes on joint ballot, and
giving them control The Republican
state ticket will be chosen by the legis-
lature, and Nelson W. Aldrich will be
returned to the United States senate.
in several towns, but the result Is a sur
prise to the Democrats. The ordinary
stay -at-home voters came out, and over
came the heavy Democratic reCistra-
tinn
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
ARE YOU A WOMAN
WHO HAS NOT sEEN A COPY OF

Arthurs New Home Magazine Of Philadelphia?
"The best and eapest illustrated monthiy ev-
er published in the English language" 1,500
pages for $1.50. Six Short Stories and splendid
articles by best writers on all subjects OF inter
est to women. Three Months Free if you take
it now. Sample copy, 10 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
SATURDAY. APRIL 9th, 1892

Harmony and victory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
ANOTHER esPARALLKL,,

The New York and Boston Inland
 Railroad-It Is Revived After a De- cade,s Slumber-A Full List Of the
 Leading Stockholders - Will It
 Amount to Anything2
 HARTFORD, April 21.-The New York and Boston Inland company has filed a certificate of organization at the office of State Secretary Walsh.
 The proposed road is to start at Thomp- son, this state, which is situated at the border line between Connecticut and Mas sachusetts and to extend through Thomp- son, Putnam, Woodstock, Pomfret, East ford, Hampton, Chaplin, Mansfield, Wind ham, Columbia, Hebron, Marlboro, Chatham, Portland, Middletown, Middle field, Durham, Wallingford, North Bran ford, East Haven, North Haven, Hamden, New Haven, Orange and Milford, to g point on the layout of the New York, Bridgeport and Eastern Railroad company at or near the center of Milford, it's ter. minus, distance of about ninety-one miles.
 The capital stock of the company is $10, ,O00, ,000, divided into 100, 1000 shares The principal office is to be situated al Middletown and the stockholders are mostly from that place and Boston l Among the former are: B. H. Alvord Evelyn R. White, Leonard Bailey, D. Brainard, Clarence E. Wells, E. H. Hills | Frank J. Starr. The majority of tht stock is held by the New Yorl and Boston Rapid Transit company o, | New Jersey. The Boston stockholders ast Franklin Mead, E. D. Hewins, Thomas B | Everett, George T. McLauthlin, Frank N Mead, William Rotch, George c. Hill, Johr s: Day.. Charles H. Bartlett and James O l Howard.
 The board of directors consists of Frank lin Mead, E. D. Hewins and T. B. Everet of Boston, John s. Day of Brookline, Mass. and D. Luther Briggs, Leonard Bailey, L Harris Warner, F. H. Alvord and E. R White of Middletown, Conn.
 Messrs. Mead, Hewins and Everett O. the above board depose under oath tha the amount of capital stock required b, law to be paid in-2O per cent. or $455, 000-has been subscribed in good faith that 10 per cent. of this or $45, ,000 ha been paid in cash and that it is intende, to construct the road.
 The next step would be the bringin] of a petition to the railroad commission CTS for an approval of the layout. No pc tition has as yet been brought. The las inland scheme between New York an, Boston was agitated in 1882, but nothin came of it.
 Exactly what the new agitation means not clear, but it is evident that somethin is in the wind. For some time past ther has been more or less quiet talk abou come capitalists with heavy backing mai ing use of the defunct Hartford and Hal lem and the "Olmstesd Parallel" comps nies' routes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
TUG.OF-WAR TONIGHT

At the Democratic Primaries.
 The grand tug-of-war between the dem- ocratic factions takes place tonight. The hottest fight will be for the position of county delegate, and 1t will be the test of the strength of the Big Four". The friends of Alexander Troup claim that they will elect their delegates easily. The general impression among the disinterest- ed ones is that the Big Four"- -Troup combination will be overwhelmingly de- feated. The fact that MT. Troup's busi- ness interests are not in this state, and that he is practically 8 resident of Roches- ter is operating to his disadvantage. It is also claimed by those who are opposed to MT. Troup that he has never had the in terest of the party at heart, and that he has used the party to further his own per sonal ends.
 In nearly all the wards two tickets will be run and bitter fight will be made. The fight will be hottest in the Fourth, Seventh and Twelfth wards. It is said that the Third, MT. Troup's own war;, will go against him. The defeat of his candidate in the recent aldermanic election is cited. There is much feeling in the Seventh ward for and against MT. Troup, but it is the opinion or many snrewd politicians of the Seventh that his power in that ward has been broken, but doubtless a hard fight will be made and the majority either way will be email These are the two largest demo- cratic wards in the City and in them the fight will be warmest. There are two other wards, however, in which the contest will be well fought. They are the Fourth and the Twelfth, Both thesa wards have been alternately carried by the Troup faction and the Osborn faction. The majorities at the primaries in these wards were always small, hardly ever ex- ceeding a hundred in either ward. Of the other wards little can be said, but it can be safely stated that in none of them will the Troup faction have walkover, and in many of them 1t is said MT. Troup will be swamped. MT. Troup, however, is work ing many of the outside towns and expects to get enough with the delegates from this city to capture the plum. ..s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Large and Pro.perou. eoncerl

A Large ana FfOGperOuS Concern.
 Few persons realize the rapid and con. tinued growth of the city of New Haven and it's importance as a manufacturing center. Not only are rising walls and towering chim neys telling the tale of the establishing of new industries within our borders, but some of the old lines of man. ufacture are receiving fresh impetus, and by their enlargement and development show that this city has lost none of it's old time commercial vigor and value.
 Notably among the latter is The New Haven Carriage and Wagon company, which now embraces the old house of Hol- comb Bros. & Go. of River street and The New Haven Carriage company of Franklin street. The elegance of finish and work manship shown in their products is little short of miraculous, as it appears to one Franklin street repository. On riages: Broughams, victorias, cab riolets and Rockaways, while on the other stands long row of fancy light driving traps, suggestive of Newport, Sara toga and shore drives. Farther on sparkles an extensive line of Cornings, ph@tons, side bars and doctor carriages.
 This concern is adding daily to their ex- tensive popularity by the recent develop ment of their wagon department. This part of the factory is devoted to the make of business wagons and trucks, and judg- ing from appearances it will not be long before still further additions and altera- tions will have to be made in order to ac- commodate this branch of the business, the high reputation of which extends from shore to shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
VISITED BY HUNDREDS

Despite the storm Yesterday -
 Threnged in che Morning The
 Opening of the Charles Monson
 Company's Elegant New EmPo-
 rum.
 The Charles s. Monson company's open ing in their new store yesterday attracted hundreds of people despite the storm, among them large representation of our leading society people, and the verdict of all was that the new store is brilliantly lighted, commodious, beautiful, handsomely equipped throughout and credit to the city. The display and arrangement oi goods is highly artistic and the effect wae enhanced by the use of $500 worth of palms and lovely floral contributions some of them from
 New York friends. number or prominent New York visitors called upon the new house ane extended best wishes. All should see this hand some new dry goods emporium and view the i'm mense array of new goods in all lines, and tht firm with it's great increase Of room has added several new departments-mens furnishings, no tions, infants and chidren's wear, etc., beside enlarging their silks, laces and dress goods aut outside garments departments, and>adding up stairs an upholstery department; applique lac flounces at $2.5O each are shown and the frn have become agents for Foster, Paul & Co. 8 ia nous gloves. The whole establishment has yer.
 brilliant and first class appearance, and the open ing and display mark an epoch in the history o the dry goods trade in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
For the Fresh Air Fund.


 The young women's missionary depart ment of the Church of the Redeemer will give an entertainment next Thursday even ing for the benefit of the fresh air fund. MT. Charles F. Underhill, the celebrated elocutionist of Brooklyn, will give half dozen recitations, MT. Gervase Green, the leading tenor of the church choir, and the male quartette will sing. Miss Grace Car penter of Fair Haven, young lady with an exceptionally pure and sweet voice, will sing "The Answer"
 At the close of the entertainment re- treatments will be served in the church parlors at nominal cost. The rooms will be decorated in red and white by the la dies. It is hoped that there will be large attendance, 80 that as many waifs as pos sible may have the benefit of few weeks fresh air
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
THE SEXENNIAL OF ,S6

To be Appropriately Celebrated-WiH
 Have a Special Car on the Observa.
 ton Train.
 The sexennial of tho class of '86 will be appropriately celebrated by that class on the 26th of June. A business meeting of the class will be held at noon in Old chap ell; in the afternoon at 5:30 the class will meet at the campus in front of Welch hall with the usual band, and will make the circuit of visits on the popular professors. An elaborate banquet will be prepared and served in Loomis' Academy hall at 2 D. m. The committee in charge are Ed ward 0. Smith, Charles w. Pierson and Frederick J. Winston, and they announced that if sufficient number of the class de- sire it, they will endeavor to secure pri- vate car on the observation train at the Yale Harvard boat race.
 The Sexennial Record will also be gotten out by this summer by the class secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
WEDDING IN CHICAGO.

Brilliant Wedding at Grace Epis-
 copal Church Yesterday-Arthur
 HI. Day of New Haven and Miss
 Della Bailey-Some of the New
 Haven Friends Present.
 CHICAGO, H., April 21.-[Special. r. The marriage of Miss Della Bailey, daugh- ter of Edward P. Bailey, manager of the National Malleable Casting company of this city, and Arthur Herbert Day of the firm of Kimberly, Root 6 Day, bankers and brokers of New Haven. Conn.,, and son of Wilbur F. Day, president of the National New Haven bank, took place at noon to-day at Grace Episcopal church here. Dr. Clinton Locke of6ciated. Will bur F. Day, jr., brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Spruance of Chicago as maid of honor. The ushers were Messrs. Paddock of St. Louis, Sar- gent of New Haven, Miller of New York and Futile of Brooklyn. The bride wore gown of white bangclie and lace and carried a boquet of white hyacinths. The maid of honor wore a gown of laven- der shefone and carried boquet of laven- der and white violets.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, $40 Lake Park avenue, where the wedding breakfast was served, while an orchestra rendered several selections. Among the friends present from New Haven were MT. and Mrs. w. F. Day, Mrs. T. G. Bennett and Miss Bennett, Miss Rubie Osborn, Miss May Sargent, MT. Rus sell Sargent, MT. Osborn Day and MT. w. F. Day, jr.
 The bride and groom left this afternoon for New York and other eastern points. They will make their home in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS

Hold Caucus and Appoint Delegates
 to the Town COnvention-Delega
 Instructed to Nominate Colonel
 Morgan.
 An open caucus of the Eighth ward democrats was held at sI7 State street last evening" Frank H. Kelly was elected chairman, and John C.. Gallagher secretary.
 John c. Gallagher, Philip Hugo, William Geary, and Dr. Rol,in McNiel were nominated for dele gates to the town convention. John Pigott was chosen alternate.
 The delegation was instructed to place in nom- ination for delegate to the state convention tho name of Colonel L. L. Morgan s. A. York; jr was elected checker and T. J. Ullman box tender Bernard McCoe, James H. Carroll and Theodore Zunder were appointed committee to nominate
 NOT A CANDIDATE.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 noticed in your paper this morning @ call for special meeting of the voters of the Eighth ward, to elect councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. H. Buckingham, and among the several names suggested was that of my own. Allow me to say am not candidate for the office, and if nominated I should most respectfully decline to accept; and if elected would not be willing to qualify or serve. Ire main very truly yours, CHARLES WILSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
LIEUT.. TOTTEN,s SUCCESSOR.

Lieutenant Totten Ordered to Join
 His Regiment in the Far West.
 Lieutenant Charles A. L. Totten received notice from the war department yesterday that his term of service as instructor of military science and tactics at the Sheffield scientific school would cease August 1, 1899. In his stead the war department has appointed Captain James s. Petit, First infantry, U. s. A., at present an in structor at West Point.
 Lieutenant Totten is ordered to join his regiment, the Fourth artillery, now in the far west
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
A ROWLING STORM

Predicted to Strike New York From
 the Pacific Coast on May 12.
 Weather Prophet Vaughn of Norwalk, who predicted the great blizzard and vari says that early on May 5 terrible storm will appear in the Pacific ocean in north latitude 25' 30, longitude TT west, and will sweep east with trightful impetuosity. It will strike the Pacific coast with it's cen ter in lower California and cross the conti- nent at terrific speed. The whole country between St. Paul and St. Louis is in It's line of march. The storm, he adds, will strike New York and the New Jersey coast on or before May 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
HON. W. D. SIMMONS INVITED
To Deliver the Grafton on Memorla Day-Sub-Committe Appointed.

To Deliver the Grafton on Memorial Day-Sub-Committe Appointed.
 The Memorial day committee met last night in the city hall and discussed the plans for Memorial day and the entertain ment for the night before at the Hyperion. Practically nothing was decided and a meet ing was called for a week from last night. Hon. W. D. Simmons of Washington, commissioner of patents, was chosen to deliver the oration on Memorial day, and the following standing sub-committees were announced:
 Exercises of the day-Comrades Theron R. Hull William Gleason, W. Schlein, s. V. G. A. Gould.
 Henry w. Clark, O. Weidig, s. v. A. B. Lincoln. J. A. Church, s. " B. H. Wooding.
 Graves und markers-Comrades E. E. T1sdaie, F. Brill, F. H. Farren, s. V. G. A. Gould
 Music-Comrades Charles K. Cadwe ], William Gleason, B. Brandt, s. " J. A. Snedeker.
 Carriages-Comrades B. Brandt, A. D. San born, ". Holmes, s. v. F. W. Lathrop.
 Printing-S. '. A. E. Lincoln, Comrades J. F. Brannagan, E. E. Tisdale, W. Schlein.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
WEATHER RECORD.
IHDIOATyoNs FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIET
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., April 2l, 1892. Forecast for Friday:
 For New England: Raiu clearing in the after noon in Vermont, Connecticut and western Mas sachusetts; cooler, except stationary tempera ture in extreme western Massachusetts; south east winds, increaing; fair Saturday. For eastern New York: Rain, clearing in af ternoon; cooler south, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
GIDEON WELLS WATCH.
Thirtieth Anniversary of Farragut
 Victory.

Thirtieth Anniversary of Farragut,s
 Victory.
 This evening the Gideon Wells Watch Naval association of New Haven will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the passage of Forts St. Phillips and Jackson below New Orleans by Ad- miral Farragut. The exercises will be held in the Swedish hall in the Boardman building, cor ner Chapel and State street. Commodore B. &. Osborn, of the National Veterans association the only survivor of Admiral Farragut's staff, will address tho association; also Shipmate Rev. Samuel Alman of the Farragut association New York city, who is an attractive and eloquent speaker.
 The Swedish society has made elaborate prep arations for their reception. Music will be fur nisbed by male trio, also by members of the Swedish society.