davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11

A cngssrrAs gin kAs essasd = boz
bands arrest aod \ safs's ssars 10 san
francisco. The yOanx man. sbg sasA
paor ~rasehanie, had married al~Dss hs
station. bs,s lsv~i happily wiib has wifs.
In an ssil hour be sa~ . seaiskin sUafss
hanging In front - \ store. Sebssdy
sAs near. il was after dark snd - s;Die
IL. On Chdssmay Day be- yresssss -
~ Bis wife. She uzs snse bat sgf-
pvsess ., this expressive giit. bat ihDs1si
msre 0f Il. The ss Lar
came, and he kzsbapd advised hs -fs
90 pawn The 9seh tslFfng bsr be Eusi
redeem ], when che Saase.i T. Ths
ei,sdserf sife sfki Ne She xas hid. and
y pazwbpP .nd offered ths
ssegne. The paxnbroksr infsrsz@i -
aud a andyds ~e-s ~.
The scene NJ The easignxDsss wSh
mos, affecting -. The wife ~Ss us
% bar hnsAsDd. snsi NJ first rvfs~d~
oe'teve him gaiifys sslths proof 80 /"
convincing th<skker fzsth E2s shassa-
She feI Bpoa 81 nsek and sept bt,srg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11

ToUGB RkU can he made pAls.Sble
by stexing gently Tor two hours With
pepper and ssls, tsking ont fsoofha1
4 pfn0M-ke B4M4a~AnsaAs done.
asos1mtiARshs ~ bsiku96s1heDeas,
4epot,
A.ks ENx@ he PM
--
r9DGLEsATE CAxRx<4DAh counf>
up bis fauilx as i5slsws: Frs xiies
Eeaaph Hoas5ss4 CS199Fs snd Sax
ney, and i've chisdren third Vie, xliz4
Tfnny, and two children: fourth wife,
Martha Tilley, and i've children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11

fectual trap. which proved quite success-
ful-m the shape Of ; fine old tom cat
Country Gentleman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11


A Ggxxsx purnai 1ablishss a 20
Gus iist II he t~eepnf5ns o~0nisrTsS
on Prisee Bs.asrek~ie IN A1mb~f.
Among them nzsy - nBs1tSoned . lar
81 the Grad C0nnfsOseTs - tke He's
Of -
cross II tie KnifnmA o. Jehs ibs
order 81 Fss~lsy - 0Gnnd Darsy =
Laden. with bFiflssako sd . sAzla =
gsid: The
order of Gndr1p< Sc - esen
brsEsznsk. 81 Ne Ans.sM cr1kfa -
Exsenss. - enis - he Anssne<ssoa
II HAIR. u mnd erss ~ IL LIZ.
~ Hoaorsfkse rtsr o. - eeuPkIss Of
s~sessns e0Eisn~M 10 &a @fs
'..assr. .sa e Taasa
.a16nA -.
49, -.
trfz e To Narss'sstii rvm<a sp<sntS'
nrEnsS F.ekonaassH
eents per bashsi f9 te1 J
cows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-11

heart. % on b WAt1Dd. IL ~ . nne
clear morning. Int the air seemed to
him heavy with Bad odofs, and he had
never seen such filth as lay in the streets
before him. The children looked wan
and wizened ana old, the grown people
cross and careworn; but by-and-by the
eeeesGsimpgussd$ ID cnme 70 the rsgion
of shops, where it was somewhat clean
er.aUn41UWeuIyasiulov Gttzsetsa his
maze. r, There was so much to look SC
That he forgot himself until hunger
.ag>iArAttaaksd hin. One window was
most inviing[rnws oysters feposing ~
their shells, boiled eggs, salad, stttngs
Of ssusages, and . juicy srro1 of pes.
He went in and asked the lice Of .
dinner. sFNtycents," was the reply
of a pers6l4tS whose nugid eo@nte.
naxce ana wen dledlceks looked inc
sfbus- zzssa 49, = Ha& =
Tom glanced at L. purseh scslek:
1t was siYhe posSeseed, 80 shs tuned
away. Alitd9 Safthef on ;w1s 90 ther.
window of the same sort, only ~ pies
Hoked dffer. Sn0stA Vtsnds ST err
and. IS snnU1hSnnehE Aa1kedsky beer
bottles, wass queer. dwarfsA looking
man, Ou1t o. empty oysseCen0f az
peered into the shoP, And BOXES 50
hungry, that d ma1 shouted e himin 3
manner that vas 19o4u1eAns % - un-
Kim but which searSledzhim mach!
'sssvxf FOR syou comes bsse. Asgf Can
yofF open oyshSesse sVe SantsomH one
tdUpen~s0z0R >stetesaus;ssea1aIe
one supper here to-nie1k$aeAAwr
.fl BrSeMs s1GgUse 2y0DEan q til
~, ydd ny Aos1MhaHseDfH~
meal" Tom hardly undefs0s& tie
km11ishnE ~An~D lAe4ASand
putting his bund1e dow heNet II oEt
a a51eNnrstsE. Ta2.o1 fAm9F%
Ibei0qdgery any more! In ore,
sweet October air they were gxtnering
apples for the cider-press to-day. Tom
remembered well what would have been
his portion, as he sat on the dirty cellar
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
SITUATION WANTED

DY A competent girl to do second work or genera ND housework in small private family good ref erence. Apply at
 n11 1t# 92 BROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
THE NEW DOMINION.

A Missing Lake SteambOat-Evidences of
 Her Loss with All Hands.
 ToRoNTo, Nov. 1O.-The gravest fears are entertained regarding the safety of the pro- peller Zealand, of Hamilton, and her crew. She has not been heard of since her depar- ture from this port at 6:30 o'clock on Satur- day evening, and parts of her cargo and a yawl boat marked Zealand" have been found floating in the lake.
 The Zealand was about six hundred tons burthen, and owned and commanded by Captain Edward Zealand, of Hamilton. She was built four years ago, chased ''A1, and thoroughly seaworthy. Her cargo was well within her capacity. The crew numbered in all sixteen men. Her cargo was valued at $15, 800, and was insured for $14, ,O00 in the Manhattan, of New York, and Greenwich, of New York, each company holding one-half. The vessel was insured in the Phoenix, of Brooklyn.
 HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 9--Telegrams have been received from all points along the lake, and the propeller Zealand has neither called or been sighted. About twenty persons are supposed to have been on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Pope yesterday received number ot Irish bishops.
 The Porte insists that the Roumelian post office shall use Turkish stamps.
 Prince Bismarck's health is excellent and he rides out daily.
 It is stated that Dervish Pasha has per. suaded the notables at Dulcigno to consent to it's surrender.
 Brigandage is rampant in Epirus and Thes- .saly, and many notables are held captive awaiting ransom.
 Four soldiers and officers have been arrest ed at Constantinople, being accused with in- sulting MT. Goschen, the British ambassador.
 Russia has demonstrated with Germany re- garding the quantity of arms and ammuni- ton supplied to China from Germany.
 Slight shocks of earthquake continue at Agram, Austria. The damage done to pri- vate property by the earthquake Friday is estimated at 3 1000, 900 forins.
 R. w. Taylor, deputy collector of internal revenue of the Third district of Georgia, has captured two illicit distilleries in Oleo- harpe county.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
GAUDEFROY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 1 DRIYATE families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationalties Great attention paid by the pro- prietor of the establishment in the choice girls and women before sending them to fill situation. try calls of any distance are promptly attended to. nlf --O-- - GAUDEFRoY WANTED, A GERMAN colored woman to do general n1o6 MRS. HATCH. Hamden. -- School Books Wanted. N OOMIS Algebras. Webster Franklin Readers. | A Harper's Geographies, Pattersons Spoilers Swim tons Language Lessons and Jepson's Music Readers BABCoCK's BOOKSTORE. n1O lot 97 Orange Street, Palladium Building. Business Opportunity. A young man having some business ability, tenn perae and faithful to take sole agency in this State sections Office and warerooms in this city will be provided, expenses, advertising and living salary business References and small cash capital (s1OOO required Address "IMPoRTERs,, n1O If P. o. Box 1911, New York WANTED. HANDS to work on cloaks, uIsters and jack N o cts; also buttonhole makers. no St 262 Chapel Street. WANTED, A FIRST CLASS Nickel Platter. Steaey employ A ment and good pay Address s. 6I ss,,D WANTED FWNo buy, a lot of second hand Furniture audCar- N pets Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 20 2s CHURCH ST.
 WANTED,
 A MAN of good address, energetic and trust A worthy. Particulars to duties, salary, etc., will be furnished upon application, which must not be later than 10 a. m., to
 o9tf FRANCIS VANCE 54 Crown Street.
 WANTED, Rubber Boot and Shoe Makers and
 Arctic hands. Experienced hands will be given
 work immediately. Apply to the
 CANDEE RUBBER CO.,, Sl6 I'm New Haven, Conn.
 $. w. SearHe,
 Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, or s1 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

George Bowen, Justus P. Hall, Charles Leete Mir. Chatfeld, John Starr, Mr Doane, Mrs Bishop, Henry Hull, Henry Starr, Miss Mary Griswold, D. Loper Davis, Hamilton Scranton, George Hull, Mrs. Col Benton, Mir. Dudley, Eli Parmelee, Dr. FGriswold Nelson Leete, John Evarts, John Hubbard, Mrs. Sarah Brown, MT. Wilcox, Hon. S. B. Chittenden, Lucius Dudley, Amos Hotchkiss, Erastus Munson, Mrs. Crittenden, Ebenezer Woodruff, Dewitt Seward, Edward Leete & Son, George Hull, Albert Dowd, George Fowler, George Seward, Ambrose Leete, James Dudley, Mrs. Spencer Foote, Freder- lck Beckley, Henry Mack, Leverett Griswold, Joseph Mack, the Button shop, Adolph Som CTS, George Bradley and others.
 The lateness of the hour (3:30 a. nl. rem ders 1t impossible for us to describe in detail the decorations and illuminations of the many residences. We can only say that each tried to outdo the other, and with such a generous rivalry it will be apparent that the display was very fine one. It was noticeable that some of the Democrats also Illuminated their residences.
 While the procession was moving a gun from the Guilford Light Battery spoke out in tones of thunder from the public square
 On the conclusion of the march, which was very long one, the visiting Boys in Blue were very handsomely entertained with sand wiches, cake, hot coffee and fruit at the Music Hall
 Tho visitors from New Haven and other points left Guilford on the return at 1:55 a. m., and reached this city about 2 o'clock.
 Guilford may well feel proud of her grand jubilee parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Garfie!d's Wedding gAnniversary-CaIIer
 at MentOr-ResignatiOn of His Congress
 sionaI Office.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 1O.-The twenty-second anniversary of General Garfeld's marriage to Lucretia Rudolph occurs tomorrow, and it was intended to properly observe the day at Lawnf1eld, but on account of the weather this will not be done.
 Among the callers at Mentor to-day were Goyernor-elect Porter, Hon. J. M. Francis of Troy. N. Y., and Hon. G. c. Davis of Gin cinnati. General Garfield has decided to make one visit to Washington to look after his private business. This, done, he will re- turn to Mentor and there pass the winter
 COLUMBUS, Nov. Ex-Governor Foster to- day received the resignation of James A. Gar field a member of Congress from the Nine teenth district. The Nineteenth district at the time of Garfield's election to Congress was not composed wholly of the same terri tory of which it is now constituted and the writ for the election to fill vacancy will be issued to-day for the election Nov. 3Oth, and will be sent to those counties which com posed the Nineteenth district at the time Gar field was elected
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
VOL. XLVIH.

tie fellow might have been saved. But as it was he went to the bad, and brought up in prison when yet boy. The crime for which the boy is to be 1 hanged next week was committed at the FL mira Reformatory, and the victim was fel- low prisoner at the same institution These two had an altercation, and the hot-headed boy Abbott, who doubtless inherited his fathers quick temper, threw missile at the other, which inflicted a fatal wound, for which he is to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
 Since his conviction he has written a num- Der of affectionate letters to his father and also sent him his photograph The old man has framed the picture in clumsy way with his own hands, and takes pleasure in show ing it. He says, as he holds up the picture with the tears glistening in his eyes, Look at him. He's nothing but 8 mere boy. He didn't mean to kill anybody. He looks inno- cent like, don't he ?'' And the tears trickled down his cheek.
 The poor fellow is suffering greatly and if the truth were known, the agony he will ex- perience for the next few days will be greater than if he himself were to mount the gallows on the dread Friday
 There can be no farewells between them. The walls of two prisons keep them apart. It indeed hard case
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

BoGGIs- soNs-In this city, Oct. 10th. by the Rev. E. s. Lines, James H. Boggis of Lock Haven, Pa and Elizabeth, daughter of the late Judge Will liam Parsons of Lock Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
.......... s67s,869 $7es, s,C34

Fatal Quarrel Between Lovers.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Another cold blood ed murder was this evening added to the long list of tragedies which have taken place in this city during the past few days. Andrew Gilleen, young lawyer 25 years of age, has for some time past been paying attentions to Miss Mary Segerson, prepossessing lady years his senior, who resided at 38 Lewis street. Everything went on smoothly until few days ago, when slight quarrel occur red between the lovers and Gilleen left the house out of temper. This evening shortly before six o'clock Gilleen called at the resi- dence of Miss Segerson and asked to be granted an interview. Miss Segerson told him that she desired to have nothing more to do with him and requested him to leave the house. brief altercation ensued during which Gilleen drew a revolver and shot the unfortunate woman in the head. She gave one shriek and fell dead on the floor. Gil leen after committing the deed fled, and al though general alarm was sent out by the police the murderer had not been arrested up to late hour tonight. Miss Segerson's relatives are in very comfortable circumstan- ces, her brother Michael being 8 prominent Democrat and member of Tammany Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

HARRIsON-In this city, Nov. 9th, Henry N. Harri-
 son, aged 32 years.
 Funeral services will take place from his late resi-
 dence, 69 Greene street, Thursday afternoon at
 o'clock Burial at the convenience of the family. McCRANN-Nov. 10th, 1S8O James F. McCrann, son of John and Mary McCrann, aged year. Funeral from Gold street, Thursday, the 11th at |. o'clock p. m-
 DAY-In Pound Ridge N Y., Nov. 10th, Jennie War ren wife of Will B. Day, aged 20 years and mos. Burial the residence of E. D. Smith, 37 Summer street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O.-Sailed, the Batavis for Liverpool, the w. A. Schotten for Rot terdam, the France for Havre, the Crescent City for Aspinwall. Arrived the British Empire and the Niagara from Havana, the Westphalia from Hamburg.
 Boston-Sailed, the Iowa for Liverpool.
 elphia-Sailed, the Lord Give for Liverpool.
 Southampton-Arrived, the Main from New York for Bremen
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Leasing from New York. Sailed, the Silesia for New York.
 Queenstown Sailed, the City of Brussels for New York
 London-Arrived, the Melrose Abbey from Montreal, the France from New York
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Italy for New York the Caspian for Baltimore. the Indiana for Philadelphia. Arrived, the Victoria from Boston, the Spain from New York.
 Glasgow the Scandinavian for Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
New York City.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1C

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O
 Brigadier General B. s. satterlee; U. s Army, late medical purveyor of the army, is lying dangerously i'll at his residence in this city. His death is hourly expected.
 A fire causing a loss of $6, 900 rred this evening in the six story building No. 9 Spruce street occupied by the Rose Printing Co., and number of other firms.
 Eleven head of thoroughbred colts and Allies, all in training the late property of Colonel D. Mcdaniel, were sold to-day at auction. The list comprised Governeur (187s), by Harry Bassett, sold for g, 900 ($4, 900 was refused before the sale); King Nero (1s7S), by Harry Bassett, sold for $1, ,050; Gal Wagner, sold for $40. The attendance was large, but the bidding was not brisk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

tIoea1 Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OFFICE; NEW HAVEN, Conn,
 November 10, 1880. {
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
Garfie1d,s seatInthe senate,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The question has sign the Senatorship, inasmuch as he will not be a Senator until he is sworn in. True the Ohio Legislature has-elected Garfield to suc- ceed Senator Thurman after the 4th of March next and his credentials are on file in the Senate. It is claimed that it will not be ne cessary for him to resign, but he will through Governor Foster notify the Legislature at it's next meeting in January that he declines the senatorial office, and this will create a pros pective vacancy which will be filled by a new election with the chances stronglyin favor of Secretary Sherman Governor Foster has, however, announced that he is a candidate The Sizes of IssO-Provtsfon for Their
 Payment.
 WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-The following cir cular relative to the payment of United States six per centum bonds, act of February 8, 1861 ('tsixes of 1860'') was issued by the Secretary of the Treasury today:
 u Notice is hereby given to the holders of United states six per centum bonds issued under the act of February S. 1861, and commonly known the .'sixes of 1S90 that said bonds with the accrued interest thereon, will be paid at this department December 31 l8o0 and that the interest said bonds will that day. These bonds which in denominations of S100 with coupons, S1 QG0, S500O and O00O reg lSGeretl D6dF lnScr1pG1On '-lOan or 1851" but should uot be confounded with the bonds known as 'sixes of 1884," issued under the acts of July F and August 5. 1861, and March 3, 1863. Holders of these sixes of 1880 advised that if the bonds are received at this department within sufficient time prior to their maturity to admit of the necessary examination, payment therefor be made more promptly. at maturity. The department will receive the bonds at time and hold them for that purpose, redeemng them in the order of their receipt All bonds forwarded for redemption should be addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury Loan Division, Washington, D. G." and all registered bonds should be assigned to the 'Secretary of the Treasury for redemption
 Where parties desire checks in payment for regis tered bonds drawn to order of any but the payee they should assign them to. the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption for account of Here insert the name of person persons to whose order the check should be made payable)
 The bonds of this loan (siIes of 8SO) will also be purchased meanwhile in the usual manner at the of flee of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York each Wednesday, in such amounts the surplus revenues will permit, provided they can be procured upon satisfactory terms. (Signed)
 JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Senator Growers Ilness-Its Possible Eff
 feet upon the Organization Of the Sem
 ate.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-There is consider able inquiry touching the health of Senator Grover, of Oregon. I,asG now his condition is an object of Zery tender solicitude. Should he be unable to attend the sessions of the Senate the Republicans will with Mahone's vote haVek h majority without the vote of the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

MAN OF large experience accountant, es- "A pecally in manufactories desires a situation in a manufactory wholesale house refers by permis- sion to the parties with whom he has been engaged. Address ACCOUNTANTS n11 1tN this office.
 Wanted at Once,
 NM AN TO MAKE Platform Carriage Parts, and do MI general jobbing work, heavy and light
 c. B. DEMAREST,
 n11 If e to T Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
THE SON.

When the father was convicted he left an innocent little boy, only seven years of age
 to be buffeted about by the waves of fortune not old enough to realize the terrible fate which had befallen his father. If kind hand had been stretched out to him, the it-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
Illinois.
Official Return of the Vote.

UHe1aI Return Of the Vote.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The total vote of Hi nois, officially, is 621, ,98O, as follows: Gar field SIS, 205, Hancock PIT ,454, Weaver 25,- 821, Dow and scattering 800; Garfield over Hancock 40, 751, Garfield over all II, 43O. The vote for Governor is: Cullom 312, ,565, Trumbull PFC 389. Streeter 26, 589: CulIom's plurality 3G, 176, Cullom's majority 9,597. In 1876 the total vote of the State was 553 ,G95, as follows Hayes 27S, 22s, Tilden 258, 59S, Cooper 1G, ,SG9 Hayes plurality 19. .G3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
France.


The Stand Taken by the Ministry.
 PARIS, Nov. 1O.-At meeting of the Left to-day it was decided to interpellate the gov ernment Thursday M. Deves said M. Ferry had informed him that the ministers might withdraw their resignation if the order of the day expressing confidence in the govern ment was passed by majority of at least 200 The Left decided to cooperate with the Republican union on the subject.
 It is believed that President Grevy is in clined to the dissolution of the Cabinet, as a union of the different Republican sections is improbable, the ministers being vacillating
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
FIRE RECORD.
Al Factorvfna BIaze.

CHICAGO, Nov 1O-A fire broke out at 1es30 tonight in Simmons, Clark Go. s picture frame factory on Randolph street ad
 joining the Briggs House The building was completely burned out and the stock de- stroyed Dwight Bros, paper dealers, who occupied the first floor also lost nearly their entire stock by fire and water. The building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
Hancock Done with the Business.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-A letter from Gen. eral Hancock was received here to-day by General Alvord, who was formerly on his staff. In the letter General Hancock says emphatically that he has no lot nor part in the agitation in regard to throwing out the vote of New York, nor will he have any. He is opposed to the agitation. He says he be- ieves General Garfield was elected and should be inaugurated without any fuss
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

FOUND,
 c SUNDAY, Oct. 31st, the railroad track, between the bridge and Bassett's landing, Cedar Hill, a BUNCH OF KEYS. The loser obtain them by calling at this office, and paying for this advertise me n11 2t