davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
THE FREE LIBRARY.

More New Reading Matter for the
 Public.
 Books added to the free public library are:
 Alden, Mrs, (Pansy) John Remington, martyr, Balzac. H. de < Albert De savarusi B; !: s1.eo. drant, % R., Re MRefiections % l of a Married ar n Man, G.. Harrison, Mrs. B., A Daughter of the South, aHobbes J. O., The Sinners Comedy, Un: 41o. Marshall E., Bristol Bells; M. 351; ;1t. Walford, L. B., The One Good Guest" W 1414.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Allen, F. H., Great Cathedrals of the World, Allen, J. L., Bluegrass Region of Kentucky BsI: R. s.. h stsr5y 5csa Rsal%s aa as.sss, sSetBs Freneh S1Haee 6rsocodiles sod Ri s14B15. A''' anu Brackett, A: o., Technique of Rest, 6lsBs: Colomb, P. +. Naval Warfare, s5o1c g. ae% ds sD Rs' RRobson' A. ,gsa;t Hoga;Etn, 2 B. E H. sSa S75A1. Earle, A. M, China Collecting in America, Gordon, H. L., The Feast of tho Virgins, s1;4 G8.
 Green, s. G., Scottish Pictures, 9142 xG. Hale, E. E. and L. F., New Harry and Lucy, 9l744 H.
 ,.a1 Kp5!ng Fs B. Ballads and Barrack-r00m Bal 1Essms Menssn and II DfZs Rssgaa s1s! M9rrls %ns. w assS% 3G Great Commanders of Mod Muihall, N. C., Dictionary of Statistics, Ref. Page, T. N, The Old South, 975P. Parkman, F., Half Century of Conflict, 97O P5. Price, J. N, From the Arctic Ocean to tho Yellow Sea, 915 P10
 Rockey, j. L., History of New Haven County, 97462xR.
 spurgeon, c. H., Message to the Multitudea, stedman, E. O., Poems, s1143A.
 Funeral of Mamie Dunn. The funeral of Miss Mamie E. Dunn took place yesterday morning from her late residence, 32 Day street, at 9 o'clock. Services were held at St. Johns church, Rev. Father Bray officiating. The inter- .nent WAs h St. BeTnard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
c. E. L0NGLEY & co. 101, 103, 105 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
mfscaIlansn1is.
lf. MaEY J. Wright. GIairYuYant.
New Haven Town Taxes.

rroNTINE HOTEL. court and Church streets. l Business and Medical Ton can find out anything about persons by bringing any article belonging to them. myi7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

New London to Long Island. xSA Steamer Sarah Thorp from May
 3oth, leaves R R. wharf, New Lon.
 don, week oays, at l:46 p. m. Returns, reaching
 New London about noon Capt. O M. GRIPPING. my26 am 0fSsupoyf, N, N.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
IN OTHER PLACES.

Several people were prostrated by the heat in Ansonia yesterday. The thermom- eter ranged from 92 to 9S. In Meriden 93 was the highest; in Bridge port 95; in Danbury 95. In New York the heat was stifing. It was the hottest June day there in many years
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

Nauzatuck Division. FOB WATERBURY and way stations viz N.u satuck Junction % a p., Is.oo. i:s5 p. m. srx-
 p1fa-s:o3 E..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

GOvernmenI Bonds. The Following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Fimanc1a1.

The General List Opens Fractionally H1xher-The Sale of the Housaton1c to the Consolidated Railroad Anecss New England NIaterially-The Close
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

More New Reading Matter for the
 Public. Books added to the free public library
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

1hore Line Dfvfsfou.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETo-~s os nights s.ss 9:s5. usos c. m, si2so5, sR:5s, 500, ss'ss (par- Tor car nmited), s1:is 5:io. e:is, se.ss Ss.os p. T.. auilford socommodsuoa.) suKnArs-s2 os night, 'e:ss p. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
An introduction

to the through car service OF the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary
Its advantages and conveniences
has been fully established 1t is the
OF " route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via St. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 10. 40
.. m. The traveller via tbs route
passes through the most picturesque,
interesting and prosperous belt OF
country in the Western World.
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes of the widest noun
tsins IN the world.
There is a series Of the noblest ci-
ties, town and villages of every va
riety and size, from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as nj shtmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magniG>.
cence of their beauty, and perfec-
ton Of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines .or St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chi
cago at 500 p. m. daily Pullman
Vestibuled Sleepers and the Centrsal
famous dining cars attached. / 2tf
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
Republican Platf Orm.
RESOLUTIONS.

The Republicans Of the Eighth
Congressional District of Alabama
by their delegates in Convention as.
sem bled, re-afiirm their devotion tC
the great principles TO national hon,
or and justice that called their party
into existence, and which during the
years that have passed since its or
ganization, have remained as the
firm foundation of the greatest polit-
cal organization the world has ever
known.
The sys' en- Of encouraging and
protecting American industry and
American labor by wise arrange
ment of the tariff on articles impor-
ted from foreign lands the system
which was advocated so earnestly by
the immortal Henry Clay, and which
since the Republican party obtained
control of the government, has been
maintained in spite of the continual
attacks and Instructions of the Dem
ocratic party has blessed North
Alabama and the valley of the Ten,
ness in a most abundant manner.
1t has built populoas cities where
there was almost wilderness before
1t has opened our inexhaustible min
eral resources. 1t has caused the
state to be covered by network of
railways 1t has multiplied the forms
eff ind ustry in our state, and opened
many ways of support to the indus
trious laborer, and has given to the
farmer a market for his produce at
his very door. And we rejoice that
q Republican Senate and Republi :,
can President stand as barriers that
cannot be passed against all the at
tempts of the Democratic party to
overthrow this SYSTEM and compel
the State of Alabama to return to
the time, that is gone, we hope, for
ever, when agricultural labor would
he the sole employment open to the
industrious laborer. and the only
market for the produce ofthe farmer
y ould be at distance of thousands
Of miles from home.
We favor the enactment of such
laws and regulations as may be me-
ccssary to insure an increasing vol
ume of currency, fully adequate to
Ibe growing demands of our trade
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
NEWS AND SENTINEL
lFrom Colored Exchanges. J

(From C0lOred Exchanges.
Fx-Recorler Trotter is dead.
Blind Tom recently appeared in
Cincinnati.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers enter
tanned Chicago audiences last week.
indianapolis has ten colored prin-
tcfs.
Merchanicsville, Tenn, has three
grocery stores owred by Af'oeAmer
leans
Bishop Turner seems badly mashed
on Mohamedanism What next?-
New South.
The State University, Louis vile
took out $4,000 bui ding permit las
week.
Hon. John r. Lynch was the only
colored speaker at the John Sher-
nan reception.
Samuel I. Brown, recen. paymas
ter's clerk in the navy, has been de-
tected defrauding the government
Iii is said that few politicians like
President Harrison, which accounts
for his hold on the popular heart
New South
There is a company IF colored cap
italists being organized at Green
vile, Tenn, for the purpose OF ma
king brick on a large scale.
An industrial fair viii be held al
Washington, D. G., in May under
the auspices Of colored citizens.
John A. Newly Of Philadelphia
I is candidate for custodian Of exhib
its at the Columbian Exposition.
a Florida NIB seized a coloreC
man named Galloway, cut and bea
him then tied him on the railroad
track.
/ Alabamt cones forward as hom,
of ly neh law, by the hanging of TWO
! Colored men for arson near Tusca
loosa.
There are quite a number of col
red famiieso moving from Arkansas
to the India Territory.
A car load Of Afro. American,
from Woodruff Co, Ark, passed
through Memphis, Team, last Wed
nesday enroute for Africa.
1t is claimed that the Afro- Ameri
cans of Tennessee particularly those
in the cities. pay more taxes directly
and indirectly than the whites do.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUF
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, y
and take no other kind. 29-1y
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
publican party Of the Eighth Con-
g .essional District.

PupiioAi' PNie ~ VIZ
g essional District.
4th. We are opposed to said Off
cials controlling and dicta ing the To-
cal appointments in the Eighth Con-
gressional District.
Resolved further, That the secre>
taiy Of this convention be and he, Is
hereby directed, to transmit copy
of these resolutions to President Har-
rison and the members of his cabinet
The 70 lowing resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Be it iesolyed, First. that We, the
Republicans of The Eighth Congress
sional District, in convention assem-
bled. do endorse the administration
of President Harrison as boing wise,
patriotic and to the best interest OF
our American institutions.
ID That We endorse the present
tariff law and reciprocity.
Sd. That we endorse the acts OF
the Fifty-frst Congress as wise, just
and in accordance with the eonstitu-
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Indiana is solid for Harrison. Ev~
cry county has chosen delegates to
the S ate convention for him Each
district has also elected Harrison
delegates. Most Of the States will
fall in and touch elbows for one OF
the best Presidents that ever presi-
ded at the White House. There
never was an ADLER, wiser, or more
discreet President than Benjamin
Harrison, and his soldier record is
unble hed.-Dayton co } Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

The resolutions were adopted with
much cheering.
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted:
Be is resolved by the Republicans
of the Eighth Congressional District
in convention assemb ed:
First, That they enter their SOL
emn protest against the efforts OF
certain Federal officials from Middle
and South Alabama in their attempt
to interfere with and control the ac-
ton of sad convention by the prom
ise Of money aud appointments.
I'd. We condemn said officials tor
posing as the friends of the present
administration when at the same
time they are seeking to elect men to
the National Convention from this
district and by this convention, who
are outspoken and uneompromlslng
enemies of President Harrison. and
are opposed his nomination.
Sd. We condemn the action OF
said officials after having failed to
contr j delegates to this convention
by corruption in advising and en-
couraging bolt from said conven>
ton, and the disruption Of the Re
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

The Echo is a new exchange, pubs
lished at Bessemer and Birming-
ham, with w. H. Harvey as Editor
and Albert Boyd as Business Mana
ger. The Echo declares its object tc
be "to promulgate republicanism
unadulterated and pure" Success
to our brilliant new contemporary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

If this administration had accom-
plished nothing more than the down
fall Of the Louisiana lottery, that
alone would be sufficient for lasting
fame and the gratitude of the people.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Republicans are we'll nigh solid in
their endorsement Of the Fights Dis
trict convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Ex-Recorder James M. Trotter
died at his home in Boston, Mass,
February 26th.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Our Democratic fellow citizens of
Alabama are in the midst of some ex-
ceeding lively skirmishing among
themselves.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Chauncey Depew says the logic of
event points to Harrisons renomina-
ton and election.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05

Recent New York elections indi-
cate great Republican gains in that
pivotal state.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
and population.

The strict enforcement of all laws
designed to protect the ballot-box ac'
cording to their letter and their spirit
is an absolute necessity to the exis-
tence Of free republic. The right
of every qualified elector in the land
to cast his vote for whomsoever he
pleases, and to have the same coun
ted and returned precisely as he cast
it, is the very foundation Of free in
stitutions 1t is right which the
Republican party has always main
tanned. And We protest against the
manner in which the election laws
of the state of Alabama have been
evaded by the officials whose sworn
duty /. was to enforce them. The
laws require that at least one OF the
election officers in each precinct
shall be representative OF the min
ority; but it has been too often the
case that the officials to whom the
appointment of these officers has been
committed by law, have in precincts
where there were numbers Of Repub-
licans in every way qualified to serve,
either refuse to appoint Republican
or have passed over all the men OF
intelligence to select as the represen.
tative Of the Republican party men
who could neither read nor write,
thus throwing open the door to the
widest fraud to be committed with
out the slightst fear of detection.
We heartily endorse the wise, firm
and patriotic administration of Ben
iamin Harrison as manilesta-
ton OF the principles of the Republic
can party and as an honor to the
country and to the party which elec-
ted him.
We favor the enactment Of good
and just legislation in the interest OF
the farmers and laboring men of the
country. A beaiGcent Creator has
given the people Of this district a
heathful climate, a productive soil,
|
and the possession Of vast mineral
riches; to this is added that wonder
full lever to the industrial develop
ment and commercial activity Of this
famous valley-the Tennessee river
The speedy improvement Of this river
to the end that its navigation may
be an unobstructed as engineering
skill and a liberal expenditure Of
public money can make it, is deman
ded in the interest Of all our people,
and this demand must not be over
looked or sighted
We heartily deprecate sectiona
strife ahd bitterness, and denounce
as the enemies Of good order and tha
material progress which is so much
to be desired, all who stir up anlmos'
tiles and troubles that should have
been buried long since beyond res
/ ttrl III, ~ a N n
made tborughout the natl N during
the past decade is testimony to the
wisdom of that policy which; despite
the persistent assaults and obstruc'
tive tactics of the Democratic party
has been maintained ever since the
Republican party by the will Of tie
people took control of tftS0N atlona
Govern ment. To continue this pol
icy, and preserve the benefits accru-
ING from it, thus ma q he wonder
ful past certainly indicative of the
still more wonderful future that is
opening to US, the Republican party
is pledged; and to the fultillment Of
this pledge the Republicans o. this
Eighth Alabama District will do all
that lies in their power.
MoRaIs A. TYING,
s. w. Mason,
II. 2. MCINTYRE.
J. B. PACE,
II. V. CAsHIN.
The resolutions were adopted with
much cheering.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1892

Alabama must insturet for Harri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
CHAT OF THE CLUBS.
Palma.

Palma.
Nearly all members Of the Wheeling
Division have equipped themselves with
machines. A neat blue uniform with the
monogram of p. G. w. on the breast
plate has been adopted. Th Division
was to a visited the OritaniS' field at
Hackensack, Saturday afternoon, but tn e
trip was postponed on account of the
storm.
The old Entertainment Committee,
consisting of Messrs. Willard Carter,
Fred Tilden. Benjamin Van Dyke and
Joseph Farmer, celebrated the close of a
successful years work by attending the
performance of Jupiter" at Palmer's
Theatre Saturday evening and dining at
Sherry's.
Carteret.
The Membership Committee OF the Car
teret Club is engaged in investigating five
propositions for admission.
The billiard and pool tables are being
recovered and otherwise repaired.
Mr.. Frank Clark, an active. member Of
the club, has been seen hut httle ut the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
WHO CAN TELL?
hands.

What has become of Eugene Hartnett's
National banki
Where Mayor Wanser gets all his tips?
Why he doesn't investigate these
charges before making assertions that he
can't corroboratef
What kind of a letter His Honor would
construct without his legal adviser?
II it's true that Herzog has secured the
wild man from Borneo?
What the boys will do with him to-
night
Who said he was an anarchist2
Who gave Devoe his tip on the weather.
Why BILLY" Herbert don't go on the
stageP
Who told Joe" Dear and his Board of
Trade that the city was securing a City
Hall sitter
w hat Frank o. Cole will do with Super
~intendent Smith,
And what Smith will do with CoIef
When Ed Gritten will open his law
officer
Why Secretary John Hart. of the Liquor
Dealers Association spent SO much time
with Mayor Wanserf
If Harris presence accounts for the
Mayors refusal to discuss the Sunday
closing mover
If Harris interviews account for the
statement of the liquor dealers that The
saloons will be open on Sunday in a week
or two?
What has become of that indict ment
against the city for the Railroad avenue
sewer nuisance?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation of books for home read
ing for the week ending May 81, 1892.
was as Acknowledgement works. 8; phil
osophy, 16; religion, 81; sociology. II;
philology, 5; natural sciences. 90; useful
arts, 20; fine arts, rs; literature, 1856; Action.
4.023; juvenile fiction. 1888; history, 1873;
biography, 1903; travel. 217. Total, SSH.
or this number there were circulated
through the delivery stations, 3 ,749.
Number Of borrowers registered dur-
ing the week, AL.
Total number of registered borrowers.
IL, 254.
The circulation during last week, passed
the quarter of a million point; the total
circulation since the library was opened
to date being 254, 1893 volumes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

ferent ways Of trimmingit to give much
variety.
Lnug wide ribbon streamers are worn
on hats.
Spanish yellow ribbons, either of silk or
velvet, are used by fashionable modistes
both here aud abroad as a garniture for
cream white wool gowns or those of soft
corded silk of like tint.
Lace and jet are used almost to excess
in trimming everything that can possibly
bear them-from millinery to jupons.
The dainty printed silks have deep basque
f1ounces of lace, in many cases forming
almost an o~verskirt, while around the
bottom are one wide or two narrow
ruff1es of lace. TIT neck Is always
trimmed with 1t In ca>cades, jabots, fiots
or rose %ruf1as. Chiffon, with tiny gold
dots, Is new. -
Great and swift indeed has been the
evolution of the waterproof from the old
fashioned gossamer of ten years ago to
the stylish wrap of today. Everyone re-
sembled everyone else III those days, when
a rainy day obliged us to turn our
selves into something which looked
Ike ii half-worn u football
The macintosh of today. whether made
of silk or wool, not only serves to keep
one dry; it Gan also be used as Il travelling
cloak, and even at q pinch as an evening
wrap. A bright New York wonIan has
added another improvement to this gar
ment. which will be kindly received by
those living in the suburbs. 1t consists of
a deep bag, twice as long as ones skirt,
and IS gathered at either end into a band,
very much the same as u hild' creeping
apron. 1t is put on under the dress skirt
and then drawn up over 1t so that the
most delicate costume is not injured by
rain or mud. Several women have or
dered the skirts made in addition to the
usual macintosh, and are enthusiastic
over them.
The Elton. Toreador, College, or Russian
jackets. all the same idea. modified or &C
CELEBRATED, as the case may be, are in nigh
vogue for slender girls and women. When
they suit the figure they are very ettrac-
tive aud look smart and often pictures que.
A pretty English made costume Is of pale
blue serge. the skirt quite plain and fin
lshed with u few rows OF silk stitching.
The Elton jacket has lapels with faced
blue silk dotted with white, and opens
to show a neat white silk shirt waist
and II soft blue-dotted silk sash tied cor
sair-like round the waist, carefully Sc
cured to the skirt at the back to prevent
it riding up. and tied in a soft bow at the
side. This forms a fascinating costume
for a slight girl.
French sateen is preferred as lining by
many to silk. 1t is cooler and wears bet
ter.
Ruffles of taffeta silk are put on the in
side OF gowns TO give a dainty finish, and
save the skirt proper.
Sleeves are made more close fitting
upper part remains wide and Doutfante,
and often open like the Albanian sleeve.
Crepons are very fashionable. They are
shown brocaded. spotted. striped and en-
broidered, sometimes giving the effect OF
three or four different materials in one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Democratic state Convention.


The Democratic voters of New Jersey are re-
ouested to meet at such times and places as
mny be designated by their local commit ees
toelect delegates to a State Convention, to be
held at Taylor Opera House, in the city of
Trenton, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18th, 1892.
AT 10 O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of selecting
four Senatorial and sixteen District delegates
to the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in the city of Chicago on the e1st day of
June. 1899, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States.
Tie basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each two hundred Democratic votes
cast at the Gubernatorial election of 1889, and
one for each fraction Of the same over one
hundred; but each ward and township shall be
entitled to at least one delegate.
ALLAN. l.. McDERMOTT,
Chairman Democratic State Comm ittee.
WILLARD G. FISK, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

clubhouse of late. Ill health accounts
for his abseuce.
The clubhouse is to be thoroughly reno
waited during the sumnie mouths.
Many CT the members have been dis
cussing of late the most advisable means
of enlarging the reception room. The
steady Increase in membership render sthe
reception room entirely too small to per-
init dancing with ease. An extension ON
the rear of the club house Is considered
the only immediate remedy. When the
clubs nance will permit, the second
floor may be made into u room to be
used chiefly for receptions and entertain
meuts.
New Jersey.
Affairs ut the New JERSEY Club nre I'M
usually quiet The attendance during
the past week has been smnller than
usual. and many of the members are
making preparations for their summer
vacations.
The Saturday afternoon" was on hand
despite the rain. Rounce, euchre and
whist were generally inaulged in.
There are several applications for adj
mission to the Saturday Afternoon Club
in the h nds of the committee.
The piano at the clubhouse is to be
tuned.
The final euchre tournament of the sea-
sou will take place this week.