davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
CHESHIRE.

Dec. Rev. Mr.. Phlpps of Prospect
preached in the Congregational church
last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.
]. P, Hoyt, being absent on a short
vacation at Old Comfort Comfort and
Fortress Monroe, Va.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society will hold a soclable In
the Congregational church parlors
Thursday evening this week.
Two funerals took place Monday at
St Bridgets church; one was an old
man by the name of Griffin and Miss
Mary Ann Mulvey.
Mr.. John II. Tyack's mother and sis
ter of Waterbury spent Sunday with
him and family.
"fr Samuel Trythall and his daugh-
ter, Susie, spent Thanksgiving in
Bridgeport with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Doolttle.
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot went to East Ha-
ven Monday to spend the winter.
Mrs. e. R. Williams and family are
in Washington, d. c., where they will
spend the winter.
| Mr. e. w. Doollttle, who has been at
Short Beach for several months, is
spending a few weeks as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1, r. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Plat are in New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
MIRACLES!
A Few Out Of Many Thousands
Performed by Dr.. Frost's Famous
Remedies.

DR.. Frosts Remedies are fast superseding
old methods of curing disease. Any live
druggist will supply you at 20 cents a bot
tle-separate remedy for each disease.
Among the wonderful cures that have as
tonlshed medical men may be mentioned
Rowland Afford II Concannon street,
Providence, r. l., lay hopeless rheumatic
cripple from June 1894, to February, 1896.
ana hospital declared him incurable and
beyond human help Hearing of the mar
yelous power Of DR.. Frosts rheumatism
Cure he began its use in January, 1896, and
IN three months threw away his crutches
forever In September, 1896, he returned
to work.
William Ashworth of $40 Locust street,
Fall River, Mass, suffered the tortures of
rheumatism for fifteen years and couldn't
bear even felt slipper on his foot. In Oe-
tober, 1885, he began to take DR.. Frost s
rheumatism Cure, and in less than month
was cured, although the best city physician
gave him up as incurable. Like Rowland
Afford of Providence, r. l., he had previ-
ously taken enough medicine to stock Il
small drug store, and had spent hundreds
Elias Trip Of 346 Purchase street, New
Bedford, Mass, has been frequent suffer
er from rheumatism for years, each attack
laying him up for weeks and months at a
time: Doctors and patent medicines were
OF slight benefit until the attack ''wore off. !"
Recently he was Frustrated while at work,
and for two days and nights lay abed in
awful agony more intense than ever before.
Two bottles. Of DR.. Frost's Rheumatism
Cure sent him back to work in thirty six
hours.
If you are in doubt as to your disease
write freely to DR.. Frost, Fuller Building,
Springfield, Mass. and your case will be
thoroughly diagnosed free of all charge,
and you will be told what to do so you can
60 to your druggist ans thus save Doctors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
In A SOLID LUMP.
His Food Lay Heavy on His
Stomach.
He Knew Or. Crosby and Tried
Puritana.

Mr.. r. s. syms, who lives at AZ Boylston
Street, Springfield, Mass, is the propri-
etor of the barber shop at 174 Main Street.
He Is widely acquainted in Springfield,
as he has made it his home for several
years He fought in a New Hampshire
regiment, until discharged on account Of
sickness, and since the war has fire.
quentiy changed his line of business as
well as his residence, In vain search for
health. He has made the following state
ment:
When T came out Of the army I wa s
wreck from fever and ague and rheu-
matisn so that I only weighed ninety
pounds. At that time / lived in New
Hampshire, and was successfully treated
by DR.. Dixi Crosby's nephew. But dur
ing all these years 1 never regained
| rugged health, and some months ago was
in a very serious condition. My liver was
| bloated so that it protruded from my
side, and my eyes were affected so that
blur would come over my sight. l had
also severe headaches, and Indigestion,
with gulping up of wind from my stom-
ach, All the food [ ate, no matter what
it was, seemed to lie upon my stomach in
solid lump. had at this time been laid
UP with the grip for two weeks.
CAS- had known the Crosby doctors,
decided to take Puritana, and my wife.
who was troubled with Indigestion, took
1t with me. The result has been all that
we could ask. 1 am fifty per cent. better;
In fact, better than 1 have been in five
years. The swelling of my liver has en-
tirely gone; 1 have no more indigestion
or headaches, and my sight is very much
improved. The rheumatism which laid
me up all last winter has left me since
began taking Puritana. I have also
recommended Puritana to others, who
report great benefit from its use, and
shall continue to recommend it because
1 know from these tests how much good
it will do. Purftana has saved me from
| more suffering than I can tell.
(SigneO "R. S. SYMS.
springfield. Mass, Nov. u. 1896"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
THE MOTHERS JOURNAL

The December number of the Moth
ers' Journal published by James r.
Bolton & Co.. of this city, and edited
by Francis Sheldon Bolton, assisted by
Ellen e. Miller, is just out.
1t is a very attractive periodical with
handsome front cover and excellent en-
cravings and print.
The table of contents is as follows:
Madonna of the Ink Horn, frontis-
piece.
Fear Not by Rev. Edward Everett
Hale.
A Few Christmas Ideas, by Eleanor
W. #. Bates.
Practical Pen Talks, by Sara Spy.
A Christmas Carol, by Glover Com
stock.
Care of the Eyes, by DR.. Lucy Cremer
Peckham.
Baby's Name, by Materna.
Fireside Conference, by Materna.
Fashions for the Little Ones, by
Alice d. Bradford.
Ben Ford's. Christmas, by Ellen e.
Miles.
Book notices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
NEW RUBBER FACTORY.

Providence, Dec Articles of in
corporation of the Joseph Banigan
Rubber company were filed to-day at
the office of the secretary of state, with
a capital stock of $1,000,000, with shares
at 500. In the Office of the recorder of
deeds was also recorded the transfer of
the old Saxon worsted mill plant on
Valley street, including the mill build
ings, machinery and engine, to the Jo-
seph Banigan Rubber company. The
property, with mortgage of $391,12,
was sold by Charles Fletcher to Joseph
Banigan, who in turn sold it to the Jo-
seph Banigan Rubber company.
The plant will be remodeled and con-
verted into a rubber plant of extensive
capacity. The new establishment will
probably give employment to a thou
sand hands when in full operation, and
work will commence as soon as posi-
BILE. The incorporators named are Jo-
seph Banigan, Walter S. Ballou, John
]. Banigan, Edward r. Rice and Will
liam B. Banigan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
FOR THANKSGIVING

e. SCHoENBERGER & SON will receive
ON Monday and Tuesday an almost unlimit-
ed stock of the finest OF Turkeys, Chickens
Ducks and Geese, that for quality are not
surpassed by any other market. COnsun-
ers and marketmen supplied in any auan-
tity. The price viii be such that the poor.
est need not go without their Turkey for
Thanksgiving. Our Meats will be of the
best and choicest and prices low. Ii will
pay anyone 10 visit our place and see our
stock. Everything for sale necessary for
your Thanksgiving dinner, Markets-92-9 "a
GeoIge ST.. and /. 2. and Central Market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
ARE YOU A TOBACCO sLAvEY

Do you want to quit this practice? You
ought to do 1t for the sake Of your Heart.
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, ey.
cry smoke, hurts you. If you want to sion
there viii be struggle and you will fail
IL easily, thoroughly. No experiment, no
fake, no injury. A sure, safe, speedy cure
Try il, 1t will not fail
VI. BRISTOL & SONS, S54 Chapel St,
ana II Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
THE NEW HAVEN ELECTION
i. D. IA RNsWORIH ELECTED MAYOR
By 1870 PLURALITY.

Tho City Republican Ticket and All the
Republican Candidates for Selectmen
Eleeted-The Town Agency--The Gold
Democratic Vote--The Common Council
Strongly Republican.
New Haven's city and town election
took place Tuesday, December l, and
was an election of remarkable interest,
inasmuch as the gold democrats had
tickets in the field, running candidates
for all the official positions in the con-
test, and an enormous amount of
scratching and pasting of ballots was
done.
There were three tickets in the field,
viz the republican, the gold democatic
and the silver democratic. Great inter-
est to learn the result of the election
prevailed, and it was near midnight
before the city vote was all officially
reported.
Then it was ascertained that Mr..
Frederick B, Farnsworth, q manufac-
turer and president of the State League
of Young Mems Republican clubs, had
been elected mayor by 1S9 plurality
He received 6,5S5 votes.
General Edward e. Bradley, the gold
democratic candidate, eX-adjutant gem
eral of the state, received S,719 votes,
and w, H. H. Hewitt, silver democrat
ic candidate, received 6,446.
Richard F. Lyon, rep, was reelected
city clerk, and Major B. f. Brown was
reelected city auditor, the former re-
ceiving 1876 votes, the latter 1855 votes.
Rollin j. Bunce was reelected city
sheriff, receiving 1861 votes. Charles
s. Mersick, rep, was reelected both
city and town treasurer.
The following were elected police
commissioners: Marcus P. Smith, rep,
and Eugene r.. Hubbard, silved demo-
GRAFT
Clarence 6. Ames, rep, and Michael
f. Walker, silver democrat, were elect
ed fire commissioners.
Joseph Kegelmeyer, rep and James
e. McGann silver democrat, were
elected commissioners of public works.
Selectmen, all four republican candi-
dates We're elected, viz. r. E. Baldwin,
who is the present town agent; Cap
tain Luzerne Ludington, j. G. Kelley
and Major T. H. Sucher. Philip Hugo,
silver democrat, received the most votes
for selectman among all the candidates,
and claimed the position of town agent
under the statute relating to the cleo
ton of town agent, This is disputed by
Mr. Baldwin. and the matter will prob
ably have to be decided by the courts.
For board of relief r. Tuttle rep,
George H. Coe, rep, George r. Bill,
rep, and David ODonneH and Mr..
Mitchell, silver democrats, were elected
For town auditor-H. C. Webb, rep.
and James P. Bree silver dem, We're
respectively elected.
F. S. Hamilton and J, p Carney We're
elected town registrars of voters.
The following were elected eonstables
ID. J. Shields, Il. Coleman, w. Bomber
and L. Mattel, all republicans, and p.
Bree and P ]. McNerneyi silver demo-
Gratis.
The following grand jurors were
elected-C J. Rabanus, w. s. Kenney,
| w. NJ Parsons, all republicans, and
W. Geary, I. F. Davis and j. Bradley,
silver democrats.
License was carried, 1904 yes votes;
| 2.494 noes
In the court of common council the
republicans have substantial major
| ity in both the aldermen and council
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
NATHAN HALE CAMP.

AT the meeting of the camp last night
the following officers were elected:
Captain, A. W. Russell; first lieuten-
ant, w Stow Bassett: second lieuten-
ant, George Hasselman: camp council,
first member, A. B. Cornelius; second
member, c. B. Potter; third member,
Philip Sheridan Potter; delegates to the
division encampment. delegate at large,
C. b. Potter; alternate at large, James
D. Hislop; delegate, Philip Sheridan
Potter; alternate, W. Stow Bassettk
The officers will be installed January
6 by General William II. Pierpont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
FINE FLOOR GOV ERINGS

Carpets Of every make grade and description.
New styles, colorings and goods, brought
out for the fall season Shown by the roll in of
the largest best lighted and finest appointed Carpet
Rooms in New England Just opened a fine importa-
quality. surpass any of our former importations
Furniture of every kind and description Choice
in the best possible manner covered in all the
styles Of upholstery goods at great reduction from
former prices Chamber Suites Dining Room Suites,
Iron Beds Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds
Shades Lace Curtains Draperies and Wall Papers.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

Ssata U, Prescott X Phoenix Railway, with
 t'e Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail way, is the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kan sS' City 5t. L ,nis, Chicago and all points east.
 1h'' sr' nic iiiic CT Arizoua The best TO te tn California. The only North and South line .ii elzona ttf :1e trand Canon Of the Colorado. t..tr:fiGEi Forest, at Pine Forest, Cliff Dwe] Is. Gr?nt S4.;t River Valley and otter poil. ts of ofir+ereet
 fnluugn ;t sNts to all points m the United tati .-, CsTa.a e and Mexico.
 A l the cont rts and convenience af a first bass road with superb equipment.
 U sc @'if.ectiols made at Ash Fork with sam Fe route fast trains to aii points east and ses' 1ralnT for California leave Ash Fork at
 80 ard e:.25 Q. n., arriving in Los Angelt g le1' atlernooi at :u5 and San Francisco sec ,n6 r7orninc st I045
 Parties deslnng to remain over at Asn Fork wifi frti excellent accommodations al fred Harvey's noIel. The dininr CATS on the santa Fe rocte are also under the man cement oj Fred Harvey with his uneXc lied ca and t. tentiOn to guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. < P. Ky for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines 10, l all principa' mining camps; at Congress with stage hnesifor Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at PhOenix with the NJ. & P <, & 5, R Y By. for points On the S. P. Rv. r.-, E. W. GILLETT, GEO NJ. SARGENT, | Acting .Gen'l Agt, GenI pass'r Ag'l Phoenix, Ariz Prescott, Ari7 RE. WELLS, F.M MURPHY. | Asst Gen'l Mgr. Pres't Gem. Mgr, Prescott, Ariz Prescott. rig
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

train No. 1s, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at :50 8. m Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound. passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:35 m.
 Trains l and run daily except Sunday ana connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circum stances may require.
 VIM. GARLAND. Presij Tt
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
PHENIx & MAkICopA.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. 19, passing Maricopa st 5:45 a. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 10:10 p. m. Connection made al Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., & P., R. R. Trainssto on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonviile for Shell don station every Monday, Wednesday and by 3:3O p. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing frou Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of and Saturday, arriving at solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will men and others who have to travel on odd dave can alway be accom- m odated by timely notice. Fare, s; round trip $7.50. We have a corral at solomonyille, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking 8 continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-29
REdD BE CONVINCED.

WI reproduce elsewhere an able
editorial from the Times-Demacrat
reviewing that portion Of Gov. Fosters
speech as Shreveport treating Of the
financial policy Of the Democratic par
~ since It's resumption Of power in tie
State. We invite our readers special
attention to the figures given. showing
the wonderful progress made by the
Democratic party il re-estahlisIina
the credit of the State from the mire
of commercial disgrace and disIloDol
into which the Republican party had
sunk it. During Gov. Fosters admin
lstration the interest bearing debt of
the State was reduced to the extent ct
81, S77 ,S99 at the cost Of 41,254.57S.
thus saving not only a large amount
on the principal, but reducing the in
terest charge s2S.2tS a Year. For i'm
provements III the various depart
ments OF the public service and the
economical administration, read the
resume in question and ponder it we'll.
Read and be convinced that even if
the Democratic party had accomplish
ed nothing more for the good of the
State, that party is worthy Of the sup
port of every honest and patriotic man
in tie State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-29

Cant. Phafr wants Ia be elected
goyernortosecuie republican congress
men from this State to help the cans4
Of protection. Does not the CAPTAIN
ana his followers know ny this time
that with the republicans of the
Union protection does not include
sugar within is scope Have the.
forgotten that the republican commit
tee 81 ways aud means reported IN
1880 in favor Of taking off the duty
from sugar because that article did
not tall within the policy Of projections
Have they forgotten that in the con-
g%ressional campaign Of 1894 republican
leaders a%riaIgnta the Democrats for
having put duty on sugar, for having
taken away from the people the free
breakfast table," that is free sugar
which they, the republicans, had
ei-en the people
IN the light Of all these facts which
are ihcontrovertihie. what protection
to sugar do Capt. Phnrr and bis follow
efs expect to get from the Republican
party Is It protection in the shape
Of a bounty If yea, what childish
simplicity they display. for the bounty
IS dcader than q dried herring. No
party will dare attempt to restore the
bounty on sugar. After we get that
voted for 1891. we NAV say good by.
bounty. good by" and if the attain
ment Of that Srecles Of protection to
sugar be the ultimate aim Of Capt.
Pliarr and his followers, then they
lad lust as well hang mp the fiddle
aud bow aud join il the song Good
by. my honey. | am gone.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-29
PLAYING INTO BLANCHIKU'b
HAND. WILLIE

The National Republicans hay" q
particular aversion t. Senator Bia"
claltl :nd proclaim their desire to ito
al il t:.-ir power to defeat him hefnr..
the coming legislature. There il y"
/ use Disgusting the fact that our jnnini
Senator is obnoxious to man. people
in the sugar district even among those
vito do not tain With the National
Republicans. and his defeat would b.
acceptable to these, too, provided i
| Democrat is elected in his stead.
itut il does seem that the Ma
tionai Republicans, while anxious T.
defear blanchard, are playing right
into his baud by running republicans
for representatives IN the southern
parishes for these republicans it clrc-
ted. Will not he able to enter il Demo
cratic caucus. and the opposition Il,
Blanchard will be correS;oadinglv
lessrnel i'll the caucus All signs
polIt to the election If i majority ut
Democratic representatives and in
that event, the selection Of il senator
will he by ciuel> and the representa-
~thtives lost tn tie democracy in the
sugar district where the opposition to
Blanchard Is strongest Will h- taken
from Chat opposition, The Rtpuh.i
cans vote against him in the house
Will not affect him after lie gets The
nomination and will te wasted
ammunition.
The right way To make their oppo>i
ton against Bianciiat, effective is for
the sugar planters - send good De
mociats ~ representatives, pledged
~ voc against him III caucus, or out
Of c%aacas, If necessary. There is time
for the republican sugar planters 10
~rfeohstder their action AMI, if they
really Wan Mr.. Blanchard defeated,
g. adopt the best and only means 81
securing the desired end.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-29
1. II HITYNEN,I Ours
TONS.

The smear ttiuhtieans object to
hut expect I" eapt,le their votes -
ride intoatiae. Tie negroes are good
enough rs VOTERS hut ttev nnsf Mt
aspire 10 airy political rftfeInett.
This Is n vttt good arrangement r.
the white bosses, if the negroes only
submit to It.
Rut viii the negroes vho enmpIi>e
nine ttnths q the Eernhiirar raffr IL
TIL State aeon,csce to it ? VIII they
consent to let .lieir white hretltrn il
tn, aftv lead and HEY follow meek
Ivy CT will tte,, ~lnnar-tiEn. t~ee}ita
the il r|ertarce # II cir ~nt#rtitai
strength, assert their Inper sfti eln+lg
ont the Whites from leadership In
tleir party VIII they submit ~ Il! =
White mans domination. ar atttfant t.
establish ie.ro domination II the
negioes submit to the white renaHfi-
cans ieaatlstip IN IL" pieSent cam
paieh. will rot republican success If
the State revive their hopes Of domi-
nation ard inspire them to nlee their
claims for recognition on their white
allies
These are very pertinent questions
Nhici, every patriotic ma should ask
himself before lending aid aud com
fort to tie republican movement.
They are knotty questions and the
issues involved are ~tarIeacl,ing When
considering them. II must not lose
sight Of the fact that It is contrary t.
human nature. even to negro nature.
to expect the negroes. who are vastly
in the majority in their party. to al
ways taneiN submit to the diclatinn
of a feeble minority OF white men. and
should recall the past HISTORY Of re-
construction days when tile negroes
dominated the State and everything
in it.
Let the white people Of the State
divide politically and again the ne
groes have it III their power to DOM
mate. This is the logical consequence
of division among the whites. Let
every nlaii weigh it well.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-29
NOTICE,
OFFICE OF REGISTRAR or VOTERS.
Parish OF L~alourclie.
IhibodauX. La, Feb. 10th. 1896.

49, fFN's CS1 y
hereby give notice that the Office of Reg
istratlon Of voters IT the Parish Of Lafourcle
VAL beopenet ~ the following places:
At the Go;;rt House iii Thibodaux February
9th to February 4gth.
Edgaid Maryant. March 5nl.
y. Delatte's Store. March Bro.
slnieS Bassetss Store. March 18th.
We'll & Kent 5rh.
Mrs. Gnssin's Store 9Th.
q. Toulouse, March It'll, Lafourchc Cross
ing.
.taulet y Tonn~' Store March 9th.
Jules T~lihpaanx n Iith.
Lovingly False Store \. IIth
iehrit Wellington !. 18th.
panl Gniarox . 1911.
Richard faret " I4tb.
Louis ChoHest. Nacierie, March 10Th.
n, Leblanc. Lockport. !" 18th.
Ianis Leritie. Longville. F. 18th.
NJ. BeiaHne, March 10Th.
tellna school House. Foret & Leblanc.
March 2atll.
n. SasSani Store. March 3tst.
snt-lfl, nneos' Store, March 1}rd.
Andre tiaiiour's store. I. 9th
a. TtrteInaiiue. !. .3fh.
]. Ficial9's Store. Leoyille. March g1fh.
tL''sss k%isfiaer, Bayou hGuf, March Both.
victor Legenttlr. GfIekl,ay. !. 3fSt.
Gnezipre Ghiassol. Gllackbay. Anril fst
Edward chlas-of. Baton Pilun, y. 1na.
Lenifetl I&i4le. llan BIrn. Y Hi
And the following two weeks. ltpaiani,s
aptlltth VI tle Court House.
n. ABRIBAT. in.
Ex-0ficio Registrar,
Parish " Latoarclc.