davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

The Presidents Return-No Cabinet
 Changes Intended at Present-District
 Attorney Corkhiu to be Superseded
 Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-President Arthur York. He was accompanied from New York by Secretary Blaine Judge Folger, Postmas- ter General and Mrs. James, Third Assistant Postmaster General Hagen, Colonel George W. Bliss, MT. EIihu Root and Private Secre- tary Reed. Attorney General MacVeagh joined the party at Philadelphia. A number of detectives were on hand at the arrival of the train, and followed the President closely from the car to the carriage, keeping sharp lookout for suspicious characters The Pres ident drove immediately to Senator Jones' house, Secretary Folger accompanying Post master General James to the Arlington Ho- tel, where apartments have been reserved for him.
 The Secretary of State having returned to the city the new British minister, Hon. Lionel Sackville West, will be officially presented to him tomorrow or Tuesday, and will by him be presented to the President. He spent some hours this afternoon viewing Washing ton and surrounding points of interest, the indictment weather since his arrival here a week ago having permitted him but little opp portunity for so doing till to-day.
 Dr. D. w. Bliss, who had an opportunity to view Dr. Hammond's article on President Garfeld's case before it's publication in the current number of the N0Tth AmericGn Re- eieao, has finally decided not to do SC, but will
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Illinois.
Heiress to SIX

Heiress to SIX Millions.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-It is just discovered that the wife of John Forsythe, well known citizen, is heiress to the estate of Peter Smith of Dumfries, Scotland, valued at $6,O0O,OO0 Legal documents have been sent to Scotland to prove her claim.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Fire in Cbro,no Factory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Fire early this morning on the third floor of the five story building 56 and 5S Murray street, occupied by the Harris Finishing company as manu factory for show cards, chromos and picture frames, damaged the stock $15. GOO. The damage to the lower floor is about $1 1000, building S3 900
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Great Britain.

Terrible Aliue Dfsaster-FOrty-Efght
 Persons Killed.
 LONDON, Nov. 14.-A despatch from Rome says by the explosion of gas in ths sulphur mine in Ca1tanetta, Sicily forty-eight per- sons were killed and forty eight injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Arrived, the New York Cit. from Bristol the Italia from Barrow, the City Berlin from Liv rpool
 Baltimore Arrived the Koln from Bremen. Hamburg-Arrived the Suevis from New York. Lverpool-Arr1ved,t the Parthia from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-3 P. M Money closed at 5a6 per cent. Exchange steady at S4 S2aS4 86. Governments closet strong. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin, of Chel- sea- Vt, was cured of a terrible sore leg, by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purif CT?
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

THE STOCK OF THE COMPANY CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH ANY REPU- TABLE BROKER CONNECTED WITH THE MINING EXCHANGES, AT THE CURRENT MARKET RATES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

The following articles, all nearly new:
 GOOD Brussels heavy Ingrain Carpet, 36 "A yards, made; a set ot Upholstered Chairs and Tete-a-Tete Sofa; also more Reclining Chairs. Must be but little Parties wishing to dispose of any all of the above at bargain, please communicate with the undersigned, give description, lowest cash price, and state where they may Address, through P. O., M DEWITT,
 noI1 St Room 6U White Building, New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

GNO the SheriH of the City of New Haven, greeting 4 You are hereby required to the Board ot ouncimen of said city to meet at the Council Cham Der in said city, Monday, the 14th day of Noven, b-r, 1881, at K o'clock p. In
 Given under my hand this 10th day of November 1881. JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor
 The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOS. C. HOLLIS,
 po14 It City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

Maps, pamphlets and full information can be ob- tained at the Companys ofnce, No. 62 Broadway, New York City. nos at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

A THE Lease, Fixtures, &c., of the we'll
 nrA known Livery. Feed and fsearding Stable
 S 315 Chapel street. Small capital required 4&6 Inquire on
 uOk4 6t@ THF PREMTgFG
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

OL4ClaI.I UEPAhIMENI UF STATE, |
 WASHINGTON, D. O., November 1lth, 1881. INFORMATION has been received at this depart , ment fRom MT J. A. Mckinley. the Consul of the United States at Honolulu, H. l., If the death the th of October, 1881, at Honolulu, H. l., of James 3ull ord. The legal representatives of deceased an obtai" further information by applying to this department.
 Per dispatch No 20.
 Dated Oct. 2lst, 1884, no14 It
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
WANTED
WANTED, LADY'S MAID. None but of the frst-class need

A LADYS MAID. None but of the first-class need A apply tothe
 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, no2 If Whitney Avenue. CORSET HANDS WANTED. GTRAIGHT sTITCHERs and JoINERs, on ma , chimes running by power. Good straight stitchers can earn s6 to s7.5O per week. Joiners or Closers from $7. 50 to &. few learners will be taken. Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given all kinds of machines. Learners will be taught gratuitously Persons desirous of stitching, having machines, will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install- ments.
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers.
 Apply to or addres
 MAYERs STROUSE x CO, jy23 If 4ICourt Street.
 WANTED, EENO buy, lot Of secUhd-hanG larntt - andCar- \ pets. Highest cash price paid Oruorf by mai promptly attended to, at o2n 2Q di..:gRTIyn T'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
aeal Gstate.

%4 FIVE ROOMS cor. Park and South streets ka1iA three Rooms s81 ongress avenue; Store with EHlV 551 State street; Store corner Whalley avenue and Orchard street. Inquire of
 JAUOB HELLER, no2 Room 1 Yale National Bank building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

LUST. SUNDAY, Nov 18th, the road from West Haven . to New Haven, TAPER PACKAGE, containing 8 dark beaver hat, with white feather. suitable re card will be given for the left at L. S. HUtch kiss West Haven, at Whittelsey's drug store cor ler State and Chapel streets New Haven.
 J. T. MUNN, no14 2tH 2l5 Whalley Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Bartholomew's Library


 l. UST published Madeline, ,Aur;t Serena, Rosemary y and Rue. hsau Hardery, Letter of Credit, Chang ed Heart, Cape Cod Folks, Without Ho e, Besutiiu Osmen 8 Ghost, Forsaken Bride 100 per volume, or card for S1, subs ription for three months $1 one year $4 N. B.-The best help furnished usual nO-4 75 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
FOR RENT,
LOST

FOR RENT, I'll FURNhHED ROOM, centrally located Mii5 with board, in private family. Inquire at A4Q no14 It 2I9 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
FOR SALE,

3A BARGE LOT sylvan avenue, is in desir-
 able location, and will be sold cheap, terms parties buying wish to build, money required
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
A Fight Between Sea Monsters

Lively Encounter Between a Whale and aSwordfIsh nd Tnrasher. Tst. John (Newfoundland) Correspondence of the To
 ronto Globe1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT, M3 A PLEASANT Front Chamber, with board :i noi4 It. 24 OLIVE STREET
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

held tvo inches below the waist-lin
Such . skin Il wssm. nest ana csesa
for winter wear. II saves washing. and
rc1uces the amount Of nnder-clothing.
!; may be buitoned onto . slip wsst Il
preferred. but il the dress IL wool. and
the skirt the lame. and the underwear
o warm merino suit beneath conbina-
ton drawers, which serve rs chemise,
corded corset cover and drawers corn.
bined, there will be no need for flannel
skirts: and thus . troublesome item Is
got rid Of
Hose for children are dark. and SELF
eolored. Black. and dark brown hose
are worn even with light and white
dresses. the dark color reappcaring in
the sash or hat Very large hats. or
poke bonne,s. are pu, upon the merest
babies. IL they can walk. and the elect
il very odd spo quaint, very long dark
stockings, very large collars. and \
generally antique gravity OF cut and
style distinguish the dress OF boys up
TO twelve years OF age; alter that they
are given over TO the tailors- Blu. the
little men, suits, consisting OF jacket.
vest and trowsers. have disappeared
mainly. and been replaced By Spanish
suits OF black velvet, with deep jackets.
large needlework collars. or jsbots OF
lace. soft Rembrandt caps. and long
black hose. which il they are slender,
and American boys usually are, make
them look as il they had been sitting
for the apothecary in Romeo and
Juliet. "-Demorssfs Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Caught In His Owa Trap.

A story--qu:te as good for being true
lis told OF two medical students. the
one q very large and the other q very
small person. who were room-mates and
bed-fellows: On a certain warm night
the big man, who was on the inner
side, awoke 10 the consciousness that
he was being crowded to the wall. his
companion having taken a good-sized
reservation in the middle Of the bed
BY way of furnishing the encroachment
with neatpess and dispatch. he gently
adjusted his soles and ousted the little
fellow 80 efectually as to land HIM on
the carpet The elected one showed
no sign of resentment until several
nights later. when finding his
bulky comrade occupying . position
similar to the one in which he had given
ofense. he plotted q revenge. Stealth
ily clamberlng " the huge form, he
braced his back against the wall and
planting . foot on either side of his
friends spine. collected all his forces
and gave . tremendous push. The
effect was instantaneous, and II not
Just what had been anticipated Was
certainly in strict accordance with
natures laws The big man moved.
bat the bed moved with him. opening .
wide space between itself and the wall.
through which the little man imme-
diately dropped TO the hoor. where b.
,Ioubtless had : chance TO recoyer fypW
his establishment and reject On the -
sons My another good plan had gene
wEoag.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Chifdren's Costumes.

American ideas have been accepted
abroad rs the standard for childrcn's
clothing. and the American killed Prin-
cesse dress as one that can hardly be
improved upon. From this there is
only one appeal, that is to the der
sey." which hardly differs, excepting in
making the killed founcing an essen
tial part of the skirt, instead of trim
ming it on, or only inserting it in the
back.
Children now are.very p~icturesquely.
and at the same time very simply and
charmingly -attired! Their. clothing
consists of two or three layers contain
ing more or less warmth according to
the season. and they r thoroughly
protected. if properly dressed without
injurious weight, or hindrance to
growth and development.
The utmost refinement in simple ma
terials is now obtainable, and dainti-
ness in cotton or linen, warmth and
lightness in wool. are much more de-
s;rable than fimsincss in, silk. One Of
the merits to economical mothers of the
present styles is that they require but a
small amount Of material, and it is
therefore nor easy to get that which
is of the best in quality and design.
The wooden materials OF the present
season are well adapted for children's
wear. because they are 50 neat, yet SO
attractive in their cashmere and heath
er mixtures. They are also accompa-
MED by clustered. striped or plaided
trimming in well blended shades and
patterns, which adapt themselves. adj
mirably to the killings. and scari-like
folds or drapery which forms their prin-
cipal ornamentatiOn.
Plush is too heavy in the best quail
ties, and too fiimsy in the inferior ones
to be useful OF suitable for children, but
there il q new make Of ~velveteen, the
"Nonrareil." which is veil adapted to
their requirements, having the appear
snce of . light silk plush. rather than
of cotton velvet This may be used for
plain suits. consisting Of skirt and deep
Jacket; for little coats. redshade is best
for this purpose, trimmed with Russian
lace; and Tor boys suits. which are
most useful made in black. or very
dark blue. indigo shade.
Combination undsr-clothing Is best.
both for boys and girls, and Tor school
wear. over the corded waist WON by
girls. il is m excellent plan to arrange
a skirt Of the ame material a. the
dress. to Be buttoned onto II waist b.
broad, two-incA tspes att Ehed 70 Z
yoks ftssd round IL tips. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
A Boys Thanksgiving.

believe n boy can be as thankful on
Thanksgiving Day as a man. il he tries
awful hard. Some boys are too mean
to try, and they generally die of in the
spring.
I'm thankful l amt a girl. Girls
can't slide down cellar doors, or hitch
on, or throw snow-balls worth a cent.
They cam take bumps like boys, and
il they roll off a sled and their mothers
find it out. they get boxed.
I'm thankful that dad is still alive.
When he dies I'll have to split the wood
and build the fires. He is also very
useful in cleaning of the snow and
thawing out the penstOck.
I'm thankful I'm not in the grave,
where some boys are. Some have been
taken and some left. and I'm glad I'm
one of the left. It's about the only
thing I ever did get left on. They say
it don't hurt a boy any to die. but l
don't want to try it.
I'm not going TO be thankful for tur.
key and oysters and two kinds OF sauce.
because WE are a little off on finances
this year. We're going to have chick
en- and mashed taters and pickles. and
them's good enough for us. I'm going
to pass my plate twice. whether it's
fashionable or not. Think a boy with
half q chicken in him feels more tony
than the boy who didn't get anything
but the neck.
The more l think OF it the more / see
to be thankful for. / fell into the river
twice last summer. and didn't stay there
either time. l fooled with dads re-
volver. and sent a bullet into sister
Mary's ear. I'm awful thankful it
didn't hit her in the head. ! found q
dog and sold him for a pair of skates.
/ found ten cents. and forgot to hide it
when / went to bed, and ma never
found out / guess I'll put that in
among the thanks l got run over oy
a butcher cart, and wasn't hurt at all.
I'm thankful, and the butcher is mad.
A boy in Chicago was bowed sky high
with gunpowder. A boy in Cleveland
swallcred pizen. Alloy in Syracuse got
burnt up. A boy in St Louis got in
front of a cannon.
You bet I'm thankful! I kinder wish
I was big enough to knock q boy shead
of when he turned up his nose at my
two shilling skates. but I'll have to get
along somehow, and be thankful that l
can outrun any boy l can't lck.-Dc'
troll Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
NsilIsiiss ~ fS~ssfy.s Earn.

A sew YORK Sss eorrcsprsfsns
writes The Baa today r~-oras ths
death II . female child 81. sssss Cd.
. rScffm % ihs p<rni boss rrsctses 81
piereiRg the ears. -hirh rsrnzsns ansnnx
~ from the ages os ssrA2risa~ IL ~
strange tia; some footsA nofsoas 81
beauty peculiar To Wild tribes are yss
sssredsy adhered 20 By tbs wosn.e cf
the mast civilized coastrSea Caly Ia
sres-dingfy rare ess~s have ny syes
b>en grsfihed By the sixhs 81 . yos1x
ucmzn possessing gafnsszlsse& sass.
Ehas bsstsfzl ezrs. RITA ru-T sad
shspsfy lobeiea ts~y lad. tool Ths
ear. Hnrnafilnei snd nnsdorasd. IN -
natural shspe and eolox. looks . sAos-
sand times mors besusifuf thKa whxr
pierced asd distorted b. ths weighs ~
metals ssd ssoasA IL woaAd b. isfsx.
es;ing e physeAAas voaI4 keep . record
Of eases q death. 81 f.rkai sszrslgtA ot
tooshache and u dseszs % the ear r.
sul.Enz from The haxbxross hsbsx 81
piercingsbs eanL fknow vel sbax -
shouA Be fhsnktui thaf The yrsefscs al
piercing among n h isuited exclusively
20 the ess. spuing The soses as4 isps-
Yes I cannot help protesting sGz5ase
es<n tk5s remnaat % bartsrs1 !
don { espeex however. fkss ny prvfess
wzl sdscf mach. for ! a bus . hsnAs
hang. asd agsissa leekshssu svss -
gods sezusDts N vaia
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
The Cause Of R~heumaiis0.

One OF the most remarkable things in
medical science i, a discovery recently
made by a Philadelphia physician.
When so many hundreds OF years pass
over without any new discovery being
made. and when one is made. like vac
~cinatiOn, and they are not dead sure
whether it amounts TO ANYTHING or not.
a new discovery that the djscoyeTer
will swear BY is a big thing. This fhila-
delphia doctor has discovered that riieu-
mstism is the direct result Of cold .fsst-
There is no discovery that has ever been
made in the human anatomy that stands
to reason any than this
Many thousands OF men are going
around crippled and bent with rheuma-
tism and suffering untold agonies and
they have never known what causod
their bones to ache. Of curse they
knew that their wives had cold feet but
they had no idea that every time those
No. 2 icicles were placed in the small
of the back to get warm that they were
sowing the seeds of rheumatism. We
presume there is = hundred pounds OF
male rheumatism 10 every square inch
of cold female foot. and tho Phfladel-
phia doctor should be thanked by men
OF rheumatic tendencies, rs well as by
women of arctic pedal extremities for
his timely discovery.
There is no woman who enjoys see-
ing her husband in throes Of rheumatic
pains, and now that they know that
their cold feet have brought about so
much suffering, we trust they will try
and lead q different life. OF course. we
do not expect any woman il going TO
bed and leave her feet out on the floor.
or under a coal stove. This could not
be expected. But they can adopt some
method to soften the rigors of n hard
winter. They can paint their feet a
nice warm color. or have a summer SIM
set painted on the instep, or a fireplace
on the bottom of their feet. ANYTHING
that will make their feet seem warm
will be a relief to their rheumatic hus-
bands. A pair Of zinc Over-shoes 10
wear in bed would help some very cold
feet several degrees. Men r too
valuable to be crippled up with rheu-
matism. just for the temporary comfort
they can confer upon their wives by
allowing the small Of their backs to be
used in lien of = CRATE fire. We trust
that the ~cold-fOoted portion Of our fe-
male population viii look at this mater
in its true light, and. if necessary, leave
their feet in the porter's room at bed
time, and get a check for them.-Ieck's
Sun. oil
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Cows Cad.

The situation. the structure. and the
size of the rumen Or psunch point Is
on; As the first and general receptacle fog
the food. which receives in the mouth
only sufficient m~asticafion 10 enable
the animal to swallow H. When swal-
lowed il Is received by the rumen. and
morsei after morsel Is taken until this.
the first OF the animals four s;omachs.
Is comparatively full A sense o! repse-
ton precedes termination. during which
act the animal generally prefers are
cambent posture IL % not to be sup
posed that all the food taken 10 agsia
ruminated; IL d oaiy the bulky " solid
portions that undergo the process
When the rumen 10 moderately fuil IL
vii contract on is contents. and 6n:
squeeze out the fuid portions which
viii pass into the third and fourth
ssomaehs. while the sold part viii b
embraced by the Gsophagna. or ssom-
sch pipe. and returned 10 the mouth
BY The tenn los Of the cud' ID meant
cessation Of the chewing of the eud-
which occurs - . symptom 81 most in
teEDaldisoaees a eatxle-RsuiSie Fern
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Personal AND lpyrRAgy.


--Th~r~ are ed 90 Be ~rsssy-nias
AmsrSoAa composer Al ~oEk 90 coas
operas
Mr. wssr1sr, shs pos.. avs be re-
ccsre. soolpplicsxsnstos his aa,oxT.PA
"a the cogrs Of = ysar.
Il l. sal tsss no writer ave sAsss
,Sesps has tsrnsa>d 50 mach -cCk Toe
Leri;iS and comm susAilrs ~ CervaaisA
- bcc< "a sihcxnpAei sstztna
in Rnsianj. q tain. wksch II is sad has
never ocearTei osfors-
-ur. ohrvg wessioil Homes - Of The
.srne : NJ Ar. Tchnysun seventy
two. Like the poet l~sarvsie. he.
Homes bears his age wonderfully vel
a recent sisssr nj Liberty Hall
ia. fva.s-Alexasd~r a. ssePs~as N
almost perfect health for one 80 deb
cate. and hari at work upcn his ncs
hook.
Sidney Lanier's baltimore frsnds
aud admirers held = memorial meeting
at which rrcssd-ns Gilman. 81 Jcans
Hopkins Cnissrsits. and others made
addresses IL Was decided 90 rAt.c a
memoir al fdnd for the support q! his
family. Among those named Ns mem
bers II tie memorial committee we're
George ". Chlds. q. H. Boxer and IL
H. fuTuss.
-Apoyel Of Cape Cod life was real
in mannscrip, BY Williams & Co. Bcs-
tod publishers. and approved. The,
accordingly published IL. and Oh. hrs,
edition OF Loo cop.es was 50 quickly
sold that a second was hurried out.
Then came seven libel suits Zoe m az
gregste OF sso.os The novelist had
not only Introduced real persons IN 4
most uncomplimcn.sry fashion. but had
given their full names.
MIR. Edward A.. Freeman, the his
torfsh. has 8 gtes, deal Of p~sr-onsl
magnetism and she Rhythmic richaoss
Of his voice tows along ia agreeable
cadences. lie LOOKS 3 hale. Vigorous
and isrSohcsrsed Engiishman. OF me
dunn height, broad shouldercd and full
chested. with n higs -isesst and fal
frontal. There is nothing Of ibs book
worm about him. lie has no intricate
sentences. and seems ben, on impress
ing = principle rather than on impsrt-
ing iaformslioD-