davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-05
Mnetooter.

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Decorah-posten., 1880-05-05

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Decorah-posten., 1880-05-05
Zacharias Halvorson's
MARBLE WORKS
DEBORAH, Iowa.

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Decorah-posten., 1880-05-05

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Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Missouri. .
Fatal Railroad Collision.

A
 ST. LOUIS, June PA wrecking train sent out from East St. Louis to pick up the wrecked freight train on the Vandalia road came into collision with west bound freight train, about six miles out at noon yesterday Alonzo Woods, fireman on the freight engine, was instantly killed, Thomas Beas- ley, a blacksmith, who was riding on the tender of the wrecking train, instantly killed. John Wood, engineer of the freight train, had both legs broken and his head badly cut. Henry Froharder, a shop hand on the wrecked train, had his back broken and is fatally injured. Charles Russey, engineer of the wrecking train, was dangerously hurt about the head. Michael Walsh, of the wrecking crew, had his ribs fractured and his head cut. John Sullivan had leg broken and was otherwise injured. Samuel Hannigan, boss repairer had his ankles sprained and shoulder dislo- cated. John Murphy, Dan O'Connell, AL bert Angevine and Dennis Murphy, laborers, received severe bruises and cuts. man named Cross, agent of the Vandalia Manu- featuring Company who was in the caboose of the freight train, received severe bodily injuries. Both engines, three fiat cars of the wrecking train and one stock car of the freight train were demolished. Both trains were under orders to look out for each other and how the accident occurred has not yet been ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

A Startling Crime-Bold Attempt to Raw
 ish a Nun-The Villain Rolled.
 PROVIDENCE, June 27.-A fendish assault was made on a nun in St. Xavier's convent in this city early Saturday morning. The nun, who is well advanced in age, had arisen from her couch but few minutes before to get a glass of water to quench her thirst and ease her throat, which was sore. Shortly after this she heard footsteps stealing along the corridor and stop at her door. A hand was placed on her head and one on her side. Realizing that she was in peril she bravely sprang of the other side of the couch and struck light. The villain, a burly fellow, wearing a black mask leaped over the bed to her side, extinguished the light, and seiz- ing her by the throat attempted to throw her on the floor and violate her person. She managed to free herself from the grasp on her throat and uttering 8 piercing scream awoke the mother superior, who with the other sisters came into the corridor to see what was the matter. The fellow, now thoroughly alarmed, released the nun, and dashing through the corridor, ran across the yard and scaling fence was soon out of sight. For boldness this attempt surpasses anything of the kind on record. The convent is in the midst of thickly settled neighborhood on one of the main streets
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

Rowley and Frederick G. Fox, two boys, were fined $5 and costs for crying Murder and Police on the street when there was no cause for it.
 In the case of Charles Judd, a colored man, charged with an assault on Henry Hes, con- tinuance was granted until to-day.
 The case against Thomas H. Minor, charged with selling glandered horse, was partly heard and then continued until Tues day, at which time H. l.. Stewart, of the State Board of Agriculture, will report to the court his result of an examination of the dis, eased animal
 The case of William Bates, charged with stealing the diamond pin from Commissioner Fuller, was farther continued until next Saturday, on motion of Judge Blydenburgh, his counsel It is possible that an examina- ton will be waived.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
New York City.
NEW YonK, June W

4 NEW YORK, June 27. Nearly all the drivers on the Second ave nue line of cars struck to-day for an increase of wages, and tonight only few cars are running.
 The Board of Health report 226 deaths during the last twenty-four hours, of which quite large number was caused by the ex- cessive heat.
 George Fearn, the celebrated English long distance swimmer, to-day swam from the foot of East Thirty fourth street up East river through Hell Gate, distance estimated at fifteen miles, in three hours, 27 minutes, 46 seconds. Fearn was received with great ap- plause on completing his task He appeared comparatively fresh, and stated that the only difficulty he experienced was making his way through Hell Gate His packers offered to match him against any long distance swim mer in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Albanian league are threatening
 The police seized several socialist publica tions yesterday at Pesth.
 There have been many public demonstra tions held in England in favor of Mir. Brad laugh.
 MT: Strachey, the Indian financial secre tary for England, has resigned. and MT. Bar ring, the Egyptian fnancier, has been ap pointed to succeed him.
 Base ball Saturday In Buffalo, Buffaloi 3, Providence 4 in Cleveland, Bostons 6 Clevelands o; in Springfield, Brocktons IT Harvards ? in Baltimore, Hop Bitters ?, Bal timores o; in Chicago, Chicagos 4, Worces ters O.
 Abdul Rahman's reply to the British ulti matum has been received and is fairly satis factory, except that he appears to ignore 6 separation of Candahar. The country if quiet. The Burmese insurgents have beer routed and Nyoungoke arrested by the Brit ish frontier police and conveyed to Thayep mYO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Florida.
Al serior,s ROW xxftb StriI,

Serious Row with Strikers.
 JACKSONVILLE, June 27.-A strike of the workmen in the saw mills situated just below this city has been going on for several days. Friday night it eliminated in collision be- tween some special policemen detailed for duty by the mayor of the city and the strikers, who had assembled to intimidate the men who had been induced to continue their work. In the collision one policeman was shot, the ball striking him on lower rib on his right side, and, glancing, lodged in his back. Three of the strikers were wounded, but none killed. Twenty-Five or thirty shots were fired before the riot was quelled. Yesterday morning the fight was renewed to some ex- tent and policeman received three shots, but without serious injury. Some of the strikers were seriously clubbed, but none killed. All day the public has been excited, and more trouble anticipated tonight, but ample preparation is being made for all emer- gencies. The mills shut down at first, but they are now running short-handed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

To-morroyv's Great Rifle Match.
 DUBLIN, June 27.-The international rifle match will take place at Dollymount on Tues day, and in the evening both the American and Irish teams will be entertained at ban quet by the Lord Lieutenant. On Wednes- day both teams will be entertained by the Lord Mayor. Both teams shot at Dollymount yesterday side by side-the selected six of the Americans and nine Irishmen. They fred complete scores of fifteen shots at the three ranges, so that fair comparison of their strength may be made. The weather has been cloudy and the wind variable. Browa, of the American team, missed on the eighth shot at 800 yards. The following are the so0rag
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
BROWNS Employment Office, m I9I Meadow Street,
NTFT

A Lady of good address and good talking ability A {religious preferredl to connect herself with business house in this city; salary $50 per month office Box 337. jel If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
omeers Uslng Their Revelves

PHnADELPH1A, June 27.--Jehn and Thomas Kennedy, two young men of hard character had some words with Mrs Doran this evening. Officers Thompson and o'Don- nell were called and followed the Kennedy brothers to beer saloon, where desperate fight took place. Both officers were badly cut with beer glasses, when they pulled their revolvers and one of them shot John Ken nedy in the breast and Thomas in the leg John is badly wounded, and it is doubtful if he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
IT ILNL41I4lLbIO4A WI 401A1oN10O "OD DNNT

<r41. THREE Brick Houses Whaley avenue, be- EMsssH tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street EiII These houses contain all modern improve ments and have dining and kitchen on the first floor. For terms apply to
 BROCKETT & FUTILE, ap1Otf No. 91 Gofe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, June 27.-Arrived, the Rhin nedda from Cardiff, the Celtic and Egypt from Liverpool, the Rotterdam from Rotter dam, the City of Nashville from Havana. Boston-Arrived, the Trinacria from Lon don the Rialto from Hull. Sailed, the Aus trian for Glasgow. Southampton = Arrived, the Berlin from Baltimore for Bremen. Liverpool-Arrived, the Ilyrian from Bos ton. Bristol-Sailed, the Bristol for New York. Bremen-Sailed, the Rhein for New York
 Queenstown Sailed, the Algeria for New York
 London-Sailed, the Elysia for New York
 Rotterdam = Sailed, the Waschotten for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
THE SOUTH.
West Virginia.
First of the Campaign.

First of the Campaign.
 WHEELING, June 27.-Last evening, about seven o'clock, while men were engaged in firing cannon on Chaplain Hill in honor of the nomination of Hancock and English, and while speaking was going on in front of the Capitol building, the cannon burst into a dozen different pieces, resulting in one piece striking John Neihard, fourteen years old, on the left side of the head and blowing that member entirely off. Hugh McCoorock, twenty years old, who was near, WAS struck by the same piece. and mortally wounded. Both persons had been ordered away by Chief of Police Sweeney, who was engineer ing the gun, and were at least seventy-fve yards from the scene of the explosion at the time of the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Ohio.
A Fatal Freak of Jealousy.

A Fatal Freak of Jealousy.
 CINCINNATI, June 27.-A dispatch to the Commercial from Canton, Ohio, says that near Paris, Stark county, Miss Keiser shot at William Zeigler, without effect, and then shot and killed herself. She was a distant rela- tive of Rev. MT. Zeigler, the father of Will Ham, and visited at his house last summer, when an attachment sprang up between her and William. During the past week she had been visiting the Zeiglers again and either be- cause of neglect or jealousy she planned to kill her lover and herself. Yesterday her visit was to end, and she was driven by a brother of William Zeigler to a train that would have taken her home. Instead of go- ing home she bought 8 revolver and made her way back to Zeigler's, secreted herself in Williams room, and when he came in inzthe dark, fired at him and then fatally shot her self
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
An Invention That-Brousht Death.

1AH AlhFeIII1oah HUI -S1OuB1hI H1e2ItHs
 CHICAGO, June 27.-D. P. Newell, well known real estate dealer of this city, is sup posed to have been drowned under peculiar circumstances His mind has been diseased lately and he had become impressed with the notion that he had invented ife-preserver composed of lead. He took passage one day this week on the steamer Sheboygan for Grand Haven, across the lake, He left word for his wife that he was going out to try his invention and that she would soon know the result. It appears that when half way to the other shore he quietly undressed and binding the lead, which he carried with him, about his body slipped unobserved into the water. His body has not been seen since and will probably never be recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Freaks of the Lightning.

CHICAGO, June 27.-A tremendous thunder storm passed over Chicago at daylight this morning followed by torrents of rain which literally flooded the earth in many places. No great damage is yet reported. The light ming struck the frame cottage of Ludwig Shredder and passed through the bed in limbs and feet. The lightning also entered the barn of G. W. Helmer and killed horse and passed out at the open door, leaving the barn uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

NEW YORK, June 26 Cotton--Quiet uplands 1276 Orleans 12 .F1our-Dull; State, s 25@6 % Ohio flour, $4 6t @6 25 Western, s 25@5 %; Southern, $5 00@6 5t per barrel.
 Wheat-Quiet No. red for July, $1 Il do June $1 191 do August S1 07a5 per bush. Corn-Easier mixed western, spot, 4895OHc futures, 494@5o14 per bush. Oats-Lower; State, S6@41kc per bush western 33k942c. per bush. Beef-Cuiet new plain mess $950. Pork-Lower pork SIP 25 per bbL Lard-Easier steam rendered, S7 TX. Butter-Quiet Ohio 12@20c State 14(921c. Whiskey- Nominal western, $1 12t913. Sugar-Quiet. Enthusiastically. Petroleum-Dull Rice-Steady. Cofee-Quiet. Freights-Steady. Spirits of Turpentine-Steady at 29ah. Rosin-Quiet at $1 40aS1 47 Tallow-Steady at 61s@6 3-16.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The nI1ssissipp1 1nundation.

The Mississippi Inundation.
 CHICAGO, June 27.-A special dispatch to the Chicago Times from Burlington, Iowa, says the river at that point is now seven miles wide and yesterday rose eight inches. The extent of the damage by the food cannot neighborhood is under water, and the crops are completely washed out. The river is still rising
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
FIRE RECORD.
Extensive Flour MIll Burne

Extensive Flour Mill Burned.
 RpoN, Wis, June PA fire last night de stroyed the extensive four mill of G. W. Dettinger, built at cost of SIG, ,O0o in sured $7, 500. The loss on four and grain is about $41. .O0o, fully insured The mill was once owned by c. T. Sheppard, of Albany, N. Y. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN Fl. DAVIS x Co,

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, l
 Bankers and Brokers r Wall Street,
 NEW YORK; June 26, 1880. ) Stocks have been decidedly strong, with good out side support The abundance of money and the rath heavy political outlook, together with the large railroad earnings and the immense of the grow ing crops all tend to give support to the market fol railroad stocks and bonds The market closed strong at about the best figures of the week. The Bond Market-There has been only fair bus mess in Government bonds this week. and at the close to-day the coupon fours of 1907 are quoted at 108
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
GaudefrOy's Employment Off

YENO buy, lot of second hand Furniture and Car I pets Highest cash price paid Orders by mail promptly attended to, at
 -non
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Factory Property

FOR RENT, %GAA THE Building Nos. 12 and 14 Artisan street EHsssH will whole, in part to suit, TOT EHlU light manufacturing purposes. steam power convenient. For particulars, apply to or address rfg. CHAS. H. WEBB,
 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings to g. is&F
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
City Court-Criminal side--Judge stod'

City Court-CrfminaI side-Judge stod-
 dard.
 The following cases were disposed of in this court on Saturday: John Maloy, common drunkard sixty days in jail, SLOTS costs :; Thomas H. Minor, selling a glandered horse, to June 29; William Bates, theft from the person, to July g. Charles Judd, breach of the peace, to June 28; Matthew Dunn, breach of the peace, judgment suspended :; David Ashmun, obstructing sidewalk, to June 29; Bernard Shanley, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; John Rourke, drunk enness and using abusive language, to June % Benjamin Rowley and Frederick G. Fox giving false police alarm, $5 fine each and $5 costs, divided; James Burns, theft and drunkenness, judgment suspended Lena Farley, disobedience to parents, Industrial School until 21 years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
A Graah Wicfnrv

has been achieved by the of Wyomoke, or Nerve Food in combating all nervous maadies, heart aec- Hons, broken-down constitutions, etc., etc. Thou sands have been cured that considered hopeless invalids, and the most eminent physicians in all schools of medicine prescribe regularly in their daily practice. Wyomoke is sold by all druggists at $1. $1 50 and s per bottle. Use other nervine- arrnf ln1rlxZ
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

OsGuOOlIOy . 11IIIPIOy IaIOIIO N1AIACCs
 DROPRIETORS and managers of seashore any | other summer resort establishments and also private families will competent cooks, laundress es, waitresses chambermaids, nurses and kitchen helpers, at GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office, 33H Orange Street. No pains spared to give satisfac ton to any who apply at my office. je9
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Live Stock Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-A frame stable on South Eleventh street was burned this evening. Six horses and mule were burned to death, together with about twenty sets of harness. Loss $10,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

It is believed that Fenton, Joynt, Young, Milner, John Rigby and William Rigby will compose the Irish team. The record of these six would bring down the Irish team total from ], PAS to 1,245 against the 1,273 of the Americans. This result has affected the betting considerably, and long odds are now staked on the Americans.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

Prince Bismarck has secured the support of the Conservatives and the National Lber- als, thus assuring the passing of the ecclesi- astical bill by small majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
CireuIatinq Library.

IT AM constantly adding the last books. My new catalogues for 1880 are now ready for distri- button.
 N B.-The best help furnished usual for house. hold purposes.
 No. 75 Orange Street. ie26 L.. E. Bartholomew.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

FOR SALE.
 &Ea LOT on Edwards street, 1Oox1s0 adjoining the ~ land of MT. Foster. Will be sold cheap. h.
 quire of WM STAFFORD, ie22 6t+ 42 Lyon Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Measure of Detecting COun-
 terfeit Notes. REPORTS ON INTERNAL TRADE. An Appropriation That Will Benefiti Manufacturers. INVASION OF A CONVENT. Desperate Attempt to Raw
 ish a Nun.
INVASION OF OFACONvENT.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

How to Avoid Counterfeit Notes.
 WASHINGTON, June e27.-Comptroller of the Currency Knox states that he has no inten- ton of withdrawing from circulation all Ma tional bank notes of the denomination of $10O and has intimated, on the appearance of very dangerous counterfeit upon the National Exchange Bank, of Baltimore, such policy would seriously interfere with busi- ness transactions generally; would involve the preparation of new plates by the Gov ernment and the printing of new notes of all the National banks, which in a short time could be just as easily counterfeited. He be- ieves the better way to defeat the circulation of such counterfeit notes is by general noti- fcation through the press of the appearance of a dangerous counterfeit, naming the bank and denomination, and warning all persons not to receive any notes of that description. This would result in sending all such notes, good and bad, to the Treasury for redemp ton, and would virtually withdraw the bogus notes from circulation. This latest counter feit is believed to be printed from the same plate as counterfeit upon Pittsburg bank which was circulated quite freely some months since