davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Italy.

Sensation in the Chamber.
 ROME, Nov. 21.-During the roll call in the Italian Chamber of Deputies to-day Sicilian named Maccaluse hurled 8 loaded revolver from the gallery to the floor of the house, at the same time crying, That is for Depre- tisl" The event caused quite sensation for time. Maccaluse was arrested and the Chamber proceeded with business
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
FIRE RECORD.

Imprisoned by Flames-A Crowded Jail
 on Fire.
 MoDoNoUGH, Ga., Nov. 21.-F1re broke out here last evening in the jail in which number of prisoners were confined. It was found impossible to unlock the doors, and for time it seemed as if all the prisoners must perish. Their screams were heartren- ding. The building was 8 vast sheet of flame, and part of it fell in, when 8 number of heroic citizens broke open the doors with sledge hammers and dragged the unconscious prisoners out. One died and another is re- ported dying. Two are reported in a critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

A FEW good active men, 30 to 50 years of spo to 1A canvass cities aHd villages The right man can Make Good Wages And ind permanent employment Address .. nozz H D. F. ATWOOD,
 C1enaya
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

A MIDDLE aged woman, who has hadS some ex,s- "A rience as nurse for a young baby AnnIv at
 no2l 2t FRISBIE & HARTS MARKET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
B. and N. Y. Air Line pfd.. ....... Arizona Mining
oovernusnt bond, o1o.sd !. follovsI
New York Produce market.

NEW YORK, Nov 21 FLoUR-Dull; No. 2 State, s3 3Oa$4 50 superhne o1io. S4 5eaSa IS; southern -four in moderate de- mand common to choice extra, s 90a$8 %. WHEAT = Lower, unsettled and depressed No. red, $1 41aS1 41k No. white. S1 39a$1 40 No. do-, S1 38a$1 38k do Dec, $1 41Z{aA 43s<; ungraded spring, $1 20.
 CoRN-Lower and moderate demand ungraded mixed. 63a68c; No. 2. 671<a68c No. 3,6Ska68c; No. white, 7Sc yellow, 72kc; No. Nov, 671S. do Dec, 6S1a6aA. OATS-Moderately active and steady No. white, 53c No. Z do., 5156c; No. mixed. 49c Mo- Nov, 4Sc do. Dec, 483Sa4S%c.
 RYE-Firm and quiet at 99caSl 03. BARLEY-Steady.
 PORK-DuIl spot mess, S17 50 LARD-Dul but lower cash, S11 25H; Nov, S11 271Sa$11 AK Dec, S11 50. WHISKEY-Nominal.
 BUTTER-Nominal.
 PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal United pipe lines. s2kc; crude in bbls., 6%a7Ec; refined in bbls., 7Hc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
WANTED,
N. H. Electric Lighting Co

DIRECTORS;
 H. B. BlGELOW, EDWIN s. GREELEY VIM. J. ATWATER, s. MERWIN JR H. H. BUNNELL, J T PI,4TuT ' W. F. DAY, Treas, M F TYLER Pras,t H. P. FROST Vice Pres't - ENHIS company is exclusive lcensee for Connecti- cut Of the Maxim, Weston and other patents including the Maxim incande cent (32 candle power1 which carried of the highest honors the recent EIectr1csl Congress at Paris and is use the Grand Opera House and other Parisan and London Tbe- atres; the Western Arc Lamp of 2oO0 candle power al q the recently patented Warehouse Lamp, which bids fair to surpass all other lamps
 We should be glad to refer anyone seeking trust orthy information this subject to factories stores hotels, railway stations, switching grounds foun- dries, mills private residences: pubic buildings, other impartial parties who have thoroughly tested our apparatus. Our catalogue will give further de- tails.
 This company complies with all requirements of N Y Board o' Underwriters, and we procure from in surance companies, in behalf of our customers en- dorsements on their policies n91 Rms
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
EIexanth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at the store of Smith Granniss corner Grand and East Pearl streets Friday even ing November 25, 730 o'clock, to elect delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers L. J. HARDEN,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Peraonal.


 Professor Sherlock is to produce ''Pina- fore" in Southington in about two weeks.
 On Thanksgiving wedding takes place at the George street M. E. church, the con- tracting parties being A. L. Woodruff and Miss Sarah Johnson.
 Benjamin French, brakeman on the Con soIidated road, was drowned Sunday while fishing in Hell Gate by the upsetting of boat.
 Myron A. Hart has been appointed post master at Riverton, Litchfeld county.
 Geo. Leek, jr., who went to Peoria Ili- nois, for the benefit of his health number of weeks ago, is now fully recovered and will return home soon.
 Misses Maggie Gallagher, Mamie Heath and Maggie Roberts will assist members of the Sarsfeld Guard in a dramatic entertain ment to be given in January. The play se- lected is one of Lester Wallack's, one of the best in his repertoire.
 President Beach, of the Waterbury Ameri- cd7a, says: 'Tt has been deemed advisable to abandon the proposed informal meeting of the Connecticut Reporters association at Meriden on Thanksgiving day as so many of the members will be off at family gatherings. MT. Stornay has opened his collection of autotypes in Hartford.
 Gordon Wilcox, the Norwich printer and publisher of the late Norwich Star, is severe ly afflicted with purulent opthalmia which has attacked his left eye, and threatens to destroy the use of that member and also to seriously impair the sight of the other. The disease was communicated to the eye from an ulcer ated tooth
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NOVEMBER 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Eighth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re- quested to at Merwin's Hall, State street, on Tuesday evening, Nov 22. at 730 o'clock, to elect delegates to the ToUn and City conventions and to transact any other business that may be brought up at said meeting.
 Per order Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.
First Ward,

The Republicans of the First ward requested to meet at the office of Dr. Stearns, No 68 Orange street, tuesday evening" November 22, at o'clock, to elect delegates to the Town and City conventions and transact any other business that may be brought up at said meeting.
 FRANK A. MoNsoN,
 Chairman Ward Committee. .
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Third Ward.

The Republicans of the Third ward requested to meet at the store of Fred. M Smith, corner of Congress avenue and Ward street, Wednesday evening inst at 73O to appoint delegates to officers. Per order Ward Committee.
 New Haven, Nov. 19 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

The police have under arrest Samuel Moore, alias Jackson, who is charged with passing counterfeit money. It is said that Moore passed counterfeit dollar on boy receiving four silver quarters in exchange. The accused is a colored man. His case was postponed to allow the police to find other facts. The case is evidently one for tie United States courts and not for the State authorities.
 Frank Hoyt was arrested last evening on 8 charge of defrauding Hackman James Gil christ. Hoyt is also charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace.
 Amos s. Pinkham was arrested last even ing on a charge of using abusive language
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Seventh Ward.

The Republicans of the Seventh ward are requested to meet at Mo- 164 Olive street, on Tuesday evening, Nov 22 at o'clock, for the purpose electing dele gates the Town and City conventions and to act any other business that may come up at said meeting.
 Per order Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Second Ward.

The Republican voters of the Second ward are re- quesed meet at the store of O. A. Wilcox, corner of Park and South streets, Wednesday, Nov "a, at 7:30 p. m to elect delegates to the Town and City conventions to elect com.l ittee to nominate ward officers and also to vote upon revision of the rules of the Republican party in New Haven.
 Per order Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Tenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward are re- ouested to meet at Wiers Hall on Tuesday evening. Nov 22 at 730 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the Town City conventions aLd also to nominate ward officers
 Per order Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

The Life Saving Service-Higher Salaries
 Wanted For Station keepers-Ex-sec-
 retary Robeson Not Anxious to Be
 Speaker.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The forthcoming report of the superintendent of the life saving service will recommend an increase in the salaries of station keepers on coast sta tions. Keepers now get but $40O per year. and have all the responsibility of their sta- tion, the management of their crew men, and are often compelled to risk their lives in the duties of their position. Many have sent in their resignations already, saying they cannot afford to retain their positions at the price paid. The superintendent is of opinion that if the pay is not increased all station keepers will resign before the spring, and the life saving service be rendered in- operative. The position of station keeper, he says, is much more difficult and dangerous one than that of lighthouse keeper, yet the salaries paid the latter average fully fifty per cent. more than those of the former and in some cases are 150 per cent. greater. The service has 1855 stations and has since it's organization re- duced the loss of life on the coast 90 per cent. The number of disasters on the coast line covered by this department are about 25O to 300 annually and the number of lives en- dangered on an average of about 2,000 Of this number but nine were lost last year. A large amount of property is also saved by the service. The annual cost of the life saving service now is about $500, 900 against $4, ,O0O,- 900 for the lighthouse board.
 Ex-Secretary Robeson stated to-day that he was not candidate for the Speakership for the reason that his eyesight was not good enough to recognize members at sight. But, " he added, If the East wish to get the Speakership it can only succeed by unit ing upon Mir. Reed, of Maine, as it's candi- date"
 resigned his position to enter upon the prac- tice of law. The President will not appoint his successor immediately.
 Secretaries Folger, Blaine and Kirkwood are the only Cabinet officers in town. MT. James is South, Lincoln in New York and Hunt in New England. The President will remove into the White House one week from today.
 General Longstreet arrived here to-day direct from his home in Georgia and regis. tered at the Ebbitt House. This visit is ostensibly about some matters in connec- tion with the department of justice, but he will take occasion before he leaves to call upon President Arthur. General Long, street stated tonight that he did not be- lieve that the better class of southern Re pubicans would press the subject of a southern man in the Cabinet upon the President. General Longstreet was of course naturally reticent He said, how ever, that his friends had pushed his claims, although he had taken no part in the matter. The feeling throughout the South, he remarked in referring to the re- suit of the Virginia election, was one of encouragement on the part of the Repubh- cans and of disagreeable surprise on the part of the Democrats. He will return to Georgia after few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Twelfth Ward.

The Republicans of the Twelfth ward are requested to meet on Friday evening, Nov 25th at 730 o'clock at the store of Smith Granniss, Mo- 10t East Grand street. the purpose of electing delegates to the
 s' Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Fourteenth Ward.

The Republfcans of the Fourteenth ward will mee in the sEngine House" on Wednesday evening, Nov 23 o'clock to elect delegates to the Town con yention and to transact any other necessary busi- nes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2I-3 F. M. Money closed at 1-32 per cent. Exchange steady at s4sIh as4s5x. Governments closed strong. Closing prices reported over the private wire Of BUNNEIL $ SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
Reception to Father shcehy.


 The committee of arrangements for the reception of Father Sheehy held meeting last evening, James Reynolds, Town Agent, presiding.
 It was stated that several of the Irish civ ic societies had signifed their desire to take part in the escort on Thursday evening, and it was thought the Sarsfeld Guard would head the procession.
 The line will form at Wooster Square at 7:30 sharp, when they will report to Patrick Burns, chief marshal, through their aids. Invitations have been extended to a large number of distinguished persons to take seats on the stage.
 Town Agent Reynolds has received tele- gram announcing that Father Sheehy would arrive in New Haven on Thursday at p. m The address by Father Sheehy is to be given in Carll's Opera House Thanksgiving night.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
pOuITRV
NDNNfv"

4 MOTHER lot of Turkeys and Chickens will be "A sold for Is cents pound at Mo- 80 Grown street. Come and pick them out early. - noiS If 6LOoON hAIt.
 FRENCH LESSONS.
 4 YOUNG lady competent to teach the French A language, wishes to give lessons in classes or at residence Satisfactory references exchanged Ad dress ,.,.
 ,.7 I9taod$ P. o. BOX 347 City,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

The police, of course, are anxlous to v1ndl-
 cate the skill of the department and to per-
 form their duties under their oaths, but there
 is noticeable very tender feeling toward
 Jones, and, while there is no absolute evil
 dence to warrant the assertion, there are
 some indications that no extraordinary zeal
 will be manifested to bring him to punish
 ment. Jones at all events seemed to feel
 that he was in the hands of his friends and
 was evidently well known to many of the DO
 lice officers present. Perry Carson, the col
 ored deputy marshal who stood on the steps
 of the van at the time the shot was fired, had
 last night identified the prisoner, but the
 police officers sneeringly say that Carson was
 too much alarmed to have been able to iden- tify anybody. The truth is, the driver of the van and the colored officers in attendance
 seemed to have been as thoroughly fright ened as Guiteau was himself. Officer Edelin was the only man who kept cool head.
 Jones was committed to jail under $5.000 bond to await the action of the grand jury. His lawyer arrived at the Police Court after he had been sent to jail, and soon after friend of the family arrived and individually offered to go SIG, GOO bail if necessary, and some of his friends say that if he really is the man who attempted to commit the assault, he is not person to leave his work unfin- ished, even if he is under bail. However, solitary horseman is not likely again to be permitted to ride about the van, locate the pf1SO46T, Cak6 u6uO0rab6 ann ana uI6.
 The police authorities tonight state that there is no doubt of the identity of Jones as the man who shot at Guiteau. He has been recognized by two of the three men with the van at the time of the shooting and the po- lice claim witnesses will be produced who will testify to the shooting and trace his flight from the city to the country. One witness will testify to conversation had with Jones early Saturday, when he said he would kill Guiteau before night and create breeze in the city and throughout the country not equaled since the assassination of the President. Jones is now confined, but it is probable he will be bailed out in few days, number of responsible citizens having offered to go his bond His counsel states that there is no difficulty in getting all the bail required. Jones is native of Prince George, Md, of English descent, about twenty years of age. He has two brothers, one engaged on his farm and in the employment of the tele- graph company, and one or two sisters. He is by occupation farmer and has been all his life. Some four years ago he married Miss Catherine M. Bates His wife is very well of. Jones is known as one of the best horsemen in this section, and has some of the fastest running horses in the District He belongs to an excellent family and has al- ways borne fair character Guiteau saw Jones at the jail this afternoon for the first time, as an artist was making pen portrait of him. He seemed curious to see what he looked like, and after eyeing him from head to foot remarked to reporter fsHe is not very pretty, is he?"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
TnCnNTRAmnns
Dear Jane

YOUR note at hand, and in reply would say 60 Grown street is the best place to buy Flour But. ter, Tea and Coffee : -o'--' They sell tip-top Flour for $s5o bbI. S1. .0s bag Choice New Process So bbL, $I15 bag Good Table Butter. only 25c ID. Nice Teas, guaranteed to please, soc Ib Pure Java Coffee. ground to order, 25c Ib Pure Coffee. good article, 15c Ib. Kerosene Oil, loo gal Don't sit in the dark when oil is 50 cheap. " Pure Baking Powder. 800 b.
 Babbitts ssBestn Soap 6c bar IS for S1 Al Laundry Starch, 6c Ib.
 NH. Flour and Butter Store,
 60 Crown Street, nols Between Church and Orange sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

Offer st reasonable rates 100 bbls Haxan and Palma Flour, 50 bbls Greening Baldwin, King and Northern Spy Apples, new Dehess Raisins cn stem and loose, in full half and quarter boxes; Citron and Cur rants, new Paper Shell Almonds and new Greenoble nuts, very choice new Figs and Malaga Grapes, hn- French prunes in glass and bulk also stuffed Prunee in pound boxes, variety of Crystalzed Fruit Flor- da Oranges, full assortment of Perry's Fruit in glass, Peaches in glass, large stock Canned Goods Edam, Roquefort, English, Dairy, Neufchatel. and fine Factory Cheese. fine butter full and complete stock of English Pickels, Queen and Crescent Olives Sauces, French Peas Mushrooms Oils, Salads finest Mocha, Java, Rio and Marscaibo Coffee, choice Teas of every kind, GOLD LACK, Piper Heidsick, Mumm's and other Champagne, fine sherries, Port and Madeira, imported and domestic Cigars full stock.
 no22
 Register copy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

A full supply of Books Magazines, etc. from all the leaaisg Publishing Houses of the United States
 Fine Stationery Speciality. Blank Books Diaries, Memorandums Check Books. and every quality color of Writing Paper and En- veopes. Inks, Pens, Pencils Slates Paper Cutters, Pads etc. Orders for booEs etc, not in stock hlied as snort notice and at fair prices.
 A large assortment of beautifuI ChrOmO Cards from sc a dog. and upwards
 NO. 4O6 CHAPEL STREET, Third Door Above MaIIey's. ao19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
NEW GOODS ]!

Diamonds, Watches, Jew eIry, French Clocks, with cathedral strike or bell, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Opera and Field Glasses. Never before have we had such an eNten- sive line.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
WANTEn
WANTEn

A the Clintonville Agricultural Works 9 poad 1A Bench Monlders. Good wages and steady em pigment. Apply at the works to N'' eNi
 FOREMAN MOUIDER
 k, R. To11
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

Y lady of education and refinement A s;tnation Ag in family as housekeeper as companion to au invalid lady, or teacher of young cbiidren The highest references will be given Address
 nOZl 5C w. ifv D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
FOR RENT,

N:=s nice furnished cottage and barn at -Savin
 iii Rock to rent for the season. Second floor, No
 .Y 61 Asylum street. $1O; 2S9 Congress avenue, $11. For sale-A sea shore house and barn, large grounds at Savin Rock. House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap Small safe, soda candy counters marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables A. w. HOLMES,
 je1S6 Room 8, 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22

For Sale at @ Bargain. AAA FIRST-CLASS and commodious house #isa with modern improvements situated on one .4 of the finest avenues in this city Large lot. fronting two streets There is 8 nice barn on the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be seen at any time For particu- lars call at THIS OFFICE, je21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-22
7:le 5. m... s0.46 saI 4s NV aI oiear. 11:16 a. m.. 30.S6.i A 51 SW II Cloudy, s:Is s5s m. sSs5 sSs5 zs ss g sW sW SIssss

Max. Temp, 46; Min. Tem.. 25; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow Qnches and 100ths), .00 Max. velocity of wind, IS miles per hour.
 FOR NOVEMBER 2l, 1880. Mag. Temp, Ss; Min. Temp, 2s; Rainfall. .0o;
 ]. Fl. SHERMAN. Observer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-11

Two foxes were kept captive at Nor
tonvills, Chester county, in the cellar
of hotel. One morning the proprietor
went down stairs, and found the cellar
floor covered with spirits, and one OF
the foxes lying in deaths grip The
animal had worked the plug from the
barrel, tits supposed, and the anid
rushed out--absut Is gallons of it. His
foxship, finding free "trest" open tc
him. took advantage of it, and, like
many people who don't know when they
have enough, drank 60 deeply that he
paid the forfeit for over indulgence with
his life. It is said that the remaining
fox, who drank none of it, and which
had fsd to another part of the cellar
was given his freedom, and SO wen
forth into the world shining example
Of total abstinence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-11

Through the energetic efforts d, IN.
Delaware Game Protective Associ,tor
game has TO a great extent been mn
tected against the iuvssions OF lsvIss,
m.uraders and had Il no, been 70, n.
unusually severe winter there vovlS
be plenty Of bird game In Dslsv,r.
next season.
The association through Mr.. Ch,rnb.
man had contracted TOR 30o0 bird, n
be let loose, but owing to the cold
weather their shipment was delsyed
Amongst these birds we're uuubsr of
prairie chickens from ChissgO Ats A
dozen. Txo years ago 800 birds vsrs
distributed, 500 Of them being Mis-.
souri quail, and in preparing for .his
seasons propagation 500 quSils we're
bought in December ana let loose
but ii is feared that the mos. Of thsa
have persisted. The association no,
numbers 400 members aud they Ar
determined that the game LAWS shsl
be rigidly enforced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-11
TIRED OF LIFE.

william Mcdowell tries GO lake
MS rte wilh y dose or laudanum.
William Mcdowell, q stone mason
by trade, lives on Hast Eighth Street
between Locust and Buttonwoed, and
has wife and i've children dependent
upon him for sustenance. He has been
ont of work during the winter and
besides there was much sickness in
his family, which, affection coupled
together made him low spirited and
melancholy, though when himself
he Is quite chatty and lively.
Coming hsme Lass night sbout $50
o'clock and taking a seat In the dining
room, he pulled bottle ont Of his
pocket, poured the contents into. a.cup,
IN which he had besn mixing his med
ieine, and raising II to his lips was in
the set Of swallowing the dose when
his wife happening 70 turn around and
surmistng the truth Of the movement
made mosion knocking the cup from
his hands splitting part Of the contents
but not before he had swallowed the
greater part of the poisonous drought.
She Immediately sent for doctor
while her husband staggered up stairs
under the influence Of the poisonous
drug, and passing into his room locked
tie door and lay down upen his bed.
In a few moments Or. Ksablsg mr..
rived and with the assistance OF others
burst In the door. Restoratives
we're at once applied and the would be
victim was taken down stairs and out
into the fresh air for walk. After
walking around for some tins he was
taken home, aud then he was
taken out second time and walled
around. Though he was weak and
suffering from the over dose of laud'
anum he mad taken he was perfectly
sens ible and seems to have made a de.
liberate attempt to take his lite. Had
he taken n less quantity he would moi
have recovered.
This morning he is bright as usual
but regrets that he was prevented from
carrying out his purposs, and says h'
win yet take his life Us he Ia tired o
this wsrld aud wants TO die. Thu
family and friends are keeping STRIFE
watch over his movements.