davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Accident to n Passenger Train.

NASHVILLE, March IA special to the
World from Knoxville says an accommoda-
ton train on the Knoxville and Ohio road
jumped trestle near Black Oak ridge. The
engine, eight freight cars and one passenger
car fell long distance and were badly
wrecked The names of the killed and
wounded were not ascertained as the railroad
authorities refuse to allow reporters to go to
the scene of the wreck on the trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

GAUDEFROY'S
MENT OFFICE.
EDRIVATE families. boarding houses. bossss End
Il restaurants can be supplied with help Of Differ
ent nAtionalttes Great attention is paid By the pro
prietor Of the establishment choice Of Ers and
women before sending them to IN situation Conn
try calls Of any distance promptly attended 70.
S3H Orange street, near Crown street
SUIT GAUDKROY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

}fA AT great bargain easy terms, high
NMIi ktoop Philadelphia brick house, IS rooms. All
l.,l modern improvements Twelve minutes walk
from postoffce. First-class neighborhood Immedi-
ate possession. Inquire at Office of
RUBBER TRUSS CO.,
MAJ If 256 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

ST. JOHN, N B., March 7,-Wallace Ross
has received cable dispatch from Innes ask
ing if he will row for the new sportsman's
challenge cup May 8. Ross declined, as Han,
Ian would not row for the cup and Ross VIII
not ieopardize his chances with the champion
by going to England so close to the date of
the race
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

Mysterious Burning of a Drug Store.
CLEVELAND, March After midnight this
morning fire mysteriously broke out in ODER
lin and destroyed over $4,000 worth of
property, including Rowland and Bronson's
drug store, which the temperance people have
been seeking to close up, because of the spir-
ituous liquor alleged to be sold there. The
entire block, 200 feet on College street and
$50 feet on Main street, is in ruins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YORK, March Arrived, the Rot
terdam, from Rotterdam, fhe Rialto from
Hull, the Persian Monarch from London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
Real Gstate.
FOR RENT.

3kEssa FROM May lst the three Houses ITO, liz
NAil and LIE olive street. They have all
aAl the modern improvements and are
frst-class in every respect. 1l2 and ia have
10 rooms each and 10 has Is rooms
CHARLES IVES,
1aa7 If 1873 Church Street. Room l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun RISES, GA Moon RISES, | Hen WArEp
SUN SETS, $50 9:4l p. m. 1:24 p m.

Local Weather Report.
SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn,
March 7, 1882.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FOR SALE.

49,. THE Brick Dwelling House 140 Shelton ave-
HAii, nue. The house contains ID rooms. Lot 60xl4e,
@EI we'll stocked with fruit, and has a convenient
low price as the expects to leave the CITY, Ap-
ply between and p. m, on -,,,,,r,er,. -.
ia30 en- The PhEMloEo.- -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

SITUATION WANTED,
pY respectable girl to cook, WISH and iron in
ID private family; good references Can be seen
for two days at
mas IT. 203 GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FOR 6 AE,E


3fa HOUSE AND LOT No. 1859 Whalley avenue
EHii House has 10 finished rooms, modern improve
MlssN ments, and is suitable for family Lot 40x
16O Room for driveway and barn, etc. Inquire on
maj St. THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

"ANIEO,
A YOUNG or middls-aged woman to 20 : short
- distance into the country to do hoUsevork for
small family lone two personsl. Address imE1s-
diately
mas If u. B. this once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

IO EGELNLe
IT, THE House No. lis Orange street, (now &C.
Eiis cupied by Mrs Newton) is fitted with all mod
E5.I ern conveniences and we'll adapted for house
keeping. Will be rented satisfactory terms to a
good tenant for year or term Of years Apply to
E. 81. TROWBRIDGE,
Isano Wharf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

WANTED.
INEXPERIENCED button hole makers and machine
h OPERATOR Elm CITY SHIRT CO..
TeTO tt 81 md Cont
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia,
''Wells' Health Remover" The greatest
tonic, best bilious and liver remedy known,
81. Druggists. 2S9 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FIRE RECORD.
Fire in a Carpet store.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March Fire in the
carpet store of Jeffrey & Co. here to-day
caused the loss of $50, 900, insurance 1000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
- THE Dwelling House No. 10 Wooster street,
E#I 10 rooms and furnished with modern convent
4l ences, and at present occupied by the subscri-
Der. Lot 55 feet front by LA feet deep.
Also, an e Htfre Block of 5 Brick Houses
of East Chapel and James Streets These hou
SEES and contain all modern convenienees and
offer grand investment for acapitalist the whole
block Will be sold. Apply to
B. MANVIILE, either at
ja26 If 20 or 10 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
TO RENT.

HI EGErIe
sSSAsa, AWHQLE HOUSE No. 797 State street; ga
N4iiH and water and heated by furnace and In hrst
El.I class order: first floor $21 second floor SIT
Also first floor 1877 Henry street. Inquire Of
A. M. HOLMES,
poTo IF II 90 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
HORACE 2. HOADLEY,
Real Estate Dealer,
2 HoadIey Building, 40 Church ST.
Sh4AS SkpoA4 0HSAAesSs
: ENR REMIT

FOEG EGEN1s
sssss A nice furnished cottage and barn at Saytn
Eiiia Rock to rent for the season Second floor, NO.
SSiW 81 Asylum street, $40; 239 Congress avenue,
81. For sale-A shore house and barn, large
grounds at Savin Rock. House has 81 rooms in first
class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda
fountain candy Jars counters marble top tables show
cases. awning, Ice cream tables. A. W. HOLMES,
ia1S n Room 8, 6s Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FOR SALE.

Essa SEVERAL convent ntly located Building Lots
II in the western part of the city, near horse
lines, which will erect houses to suit buyers
large part of purchase money remain mort
gage. For particulars address
1nh6 3t* @. 2. @. BOX 253. City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
FoRrY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.


SENArE.-The Chinese immigration bill up
after the morning hour Mr. Dawes spoke for over
two hours. He denounced the measure as opposed to
the principles OF the constitution and said of its
supporters (George) had intimated that the time
would when similar legislation would be neces-
sary dealing with the problem of African citizen
ship in the South.
Mr. George explained that he said the time s'night
come not would come" when the people of the
South would have to take such q step.
Mr.. Dawes called the attention of the American
people to the fact that this measure invoked the
principle which kept negroes in subsection and
which it was thought was trampled iuto oblivion by
the smoke and conflict of the This was retro
gade and for one he entered protest against it.
Mr. Edmunds expressed himself in favor of the
amendment limiting the operation of the measure to
ten INSTEAD OF twenty years. 1t was the right of all
nations to determine the conditions and circum-
stances uoder which imm grants should be admitted
The of the negroes and Chines not analo
gous in important respects In race, religion, hab
its, modes of thought the development of the Amer
lean and Chinese entirely different and the lat
ter could not assimilate themselves to our insttu-
tions. Without homogeneity republic could not
exist and in view of the fact that the Mongolians
already here had shown disposition or ability to
adapt themselves to our institutions he thought a
suspension of immigration polite would therefore
vote for the bill with the propose amendment
At 410 the senate went into executive session and
at 4:25 p. adjourned. An effort will be made to
take final action on the Chinese bill tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08

HoUsE-After long discussion as to whether or
not the tariff commission bill had precedence in
Committee of the Whole under the rule of bills for
raising revenue the chair decided that had not and
that the claim IF Mr. Valentine that the agricultural
appropriation bill should be frst taken up was In
der and that the bill must be taken The House
then took up the agricultural appropriation BILL
which appropriates $685. 600 the expenses of the
year against 1925 900 last year. Mr. Aiken spoke in
favor of liberal appropriation for the experiment in
tea culture.
Mr. Turner followed with an attack upon the tariff
system, which he claimed greatly oppressed the agr-
CULTURAL community. He referred to the difficulty In
getting tariff or other legislation through commit
tees under the present rules and in speaking Of the
rules sent to the clerks desk and had read the reso-
tions Gf the Democratic caucus held last night.
At 5:l5 p. m, the House adj ourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
dHats.
HOUSEKEFPER
WANTED TO RENT.

DOSITION wanted Immediately b. widow, In
Il widoTer's family preferred, fully eompetsnt, or
mas ST. aMATIL.DA,- this Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
LII. HOLT, Administrator,

FUN SAKIEs
49, A SMALL HOUSE on Second street. House
NHiia contains roons, suitable for two fani-
MaaeIl lies is in rst-cass order, having recently
been painted Ind papered throughout. Terms easy.
and price small. good opportunity for man of
of which will be less than what ordinary mechanics
pay for rent.
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE
a.aa1C 4uoc4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
REAL ESTATE

EOR. SALE.
- The following pieces of Real Estate will be
SHHaaiis sold on low and easy terms:
EaiI One block Of houses, Shelton avenue, lot
75x116 feet
One double house IA Asylum ST., lot 40x112 #.
g 35 Foote st., lot 3sx125 #.
!" Orchard ST.. cor. Henry. lot
41x125 it., with store and barn.
house with rooms { Lilac ST., lot 30x150 it.
IS family house on Lloyd St, lot 35x110
s2 g cor Middletown and Clinton ave.,
lot 52x150.
"2 &c So Nash st lot 30x15 #.
house IT Lyon ST., with lot 36x150 #.
" So Greene st, Sc s. 25x90 it.
&c and barn, cor Center and Prospect SITS,
Fair Heights grounds well stocked with fruit
trees and vines lot 133x45O # very desirable place
One lot with joiner shop thereon on Lloyd st., lot
30x1I0 #.
One lot on Asylum st., 40x112 it.
' &C " Charles st., 35x110 it.
a IS Sc State st., Cedar Hill, 50x135 it.
Also the large tract of land cor Whalley and Sher-
man avenue, lot 163x173ft.
For further particulars, inquire of
COVER & MANSFIELD, or BURTON MANSF1ELD,
Is Grand Street. Law Chambers
aa1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-08
IIs, ofUnrJoimed Ie1,ars

OI z
Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Haven
county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes-
day, March 8, 1882:
LADIES' LIST.
C-MFs Maria Carlton
Murphy Chapel street,
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
K-Heinrich Kress.
T-Dewitt Teuney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The Penalty Envelope.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Now, that the subject of postage is before
Congress-, will you allow me once more to call
attention tothe Importance OF relieving our excel
lent postals of that ercrescence-th special
official stamp? 1 repeat that, with the penalt Y
envelope in full use, as intended, the stamps are
worse than useless; nay l know that officers of
the army and navy, where they are now, be-
lieve, mostly used. regard them as nuisance:
and here is what the Postmaster General him.
self wrote last April:
"My acquaintance with departmental admin
istration is SO limited that do not feel CONNIE.
tent to testify as to the necessity of the stamps
But see no reason why the penalty enyelope
may not serve the purpose for which the stamp
has been employed"
You may remember that at the last session.
on motion of Hon. W. NJ. Springer the House
of Representatives passed an act to prohibit the
further use OF the stamps, and that it was
brushed aside in the Senate on the most ridicu-
lOus and flimsy objections. Beyond the cost Of
the stamps, the labor of distributing and keen
ing an account, and of attaching them to letters
and packages, there is no doubt that the gov
eminent Loses great deal OF postage from their
being used On letters in part or wholly private
earnestly hope Mr.. Springer. or some other
equally energetic'member or Senator, will fol-
low this matter up. as Senator Hamlin did. and
would now. were he in Congress
Very respectfully, HORAT1o KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

GEORGE JONES CONVICTED IN PrTTsBuRo-rx
TIMoNY OF HIS MOTHER

GEORGE JONES CONVICTED IN PITTsBUR0-rHs-
TIMoNY OF HIS MOTHER.
George Jones, alias "Babe" Jones, alias Cray
George" was convicted yesterday at Pittsburg,
Pa. Of murder in the first degree for killing
John Foster by q shot from pistol on the street.
Elizabeth Jones, mother Of the prisoner, testi-
fed that her son left her six years ago, when he
was only ten years Of age. Prior to that time
he was taken from school because he could not
get along with the other pupils. He was weak
minded, generally known among his playinates
as Crazy George" a cognemen given him on
account OF his peculiar conduct. The witness
stated that she resided at Washington. D. C. |;
that she was the mother of eleven children and
that she was fort -three years of age. She said
her husband was fty-four years old, and had
been messenger in the Patent office. and was
at one time policeman in the Capitol. He
owned some property in the city OF Washington.
Frank Douglass, Thomas Lee. J. c. Burrows
and George Ruston of this city appeared as wit
Resses in the case.
George Jones is colored boy and. as stated
Is In his sixteenth year. He was born i'm this
city. where he has a father and mother, and ten
brothers and sisters. About a year ago he left
with one OF his brothers, to visit some relatives
at Pittsburg. and in April last after playing
cards with some boys during the day. q dispute
arose among them which resulted In a fight and
Jones killed one of them. There is much SYM
pathy here for the family are respectable col
ored people. formerly of Virginia. and efforts
will be made to save the boy from the extreme
penalty of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

The FOLLOWING REMEDY for cold feet is re-
commended for sedentary sufferers, as well as
street corner policemen and half frozen car
drivers, who haven't the convenience and COM
fort of fire: 'An that 10 necessary is to stand
erect and very gradually to lift ones self up upon
the tips Of the toes. so as to put all the tendons
of the foot at full strain. This il not to hop or
to jump up and down, but simply to rise-the
slower the better-upOn tiptoe, and to remain
standing on the point of the toes as long n pos
sible, then gradually coming to the natural DO
sition. Repeat this several times, and, BY the
amount Of work the tips of the toes are made to
do in sustaining the body's weight, q sufhcicnt
and lively circulation is set up" A heavy pair
OF wooden stockings drawn over thin cotton
ones. is also recommendation for keeping the
feet warm and at the same time preventing their
becoming tender and sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Affairs in AIexaMGria.

Renortsd for THE EvEsIN6 STAR.
HE PRINCESS STREET WATER TRUNK-Work-
men are now busy IN repairing the drainage
trunk which runs on Princess street from Pitt TO
Royal streets and carries off the surface water
of one-fourth of the town. 1t is another of the
costly and inefficient works that the present
city authorities have Inherited A large section
OF the town was originally drained by tide
water creek which flowed from about the cor
ner OF King and Pitt streets in northeast line
10 the river, north Of the present Washington
ana western railroad works. Early i'm the
present century this natural drain, northeast.
Was cut of and the water led along the center
OF Pitt street. and by q new excavation ey
tended few yards beyond Pitt and Princess
streets to a spring branch to which the drain
age was carried, and Princess street filed m
over the bed of the creek and made a rood
street. The constant flow of water soon cut a
deep passage TO the spring branch and Princess
street was Cleared of the water. which has con-
tinued 80 years. Soon after the war. however.
Pitt street was extended north and hundreds of
dollars spent in filling up the excavation by
when the drainage reached the spring branch
a temporary way for tfe water was made on
the south side OF Princess street and the drain
age passing this way soon DESTROYED one half
the roadway. This wooden trunk was then nut
in, and has long been the subject of constant
patchwork, dangerous and Ineffective The
supeifi.endeht OF police is now doing the best
he can with troublesome job.
DEATH OF GEN. I'll. RoBINSON-Gen IT
Robinson, long the president of the Alexandria
corn exchange. and one Of its most popular and
estimable merchants, died last night at his home
here. He was struck with paralysis some time
ago and for several months has been in feeble
health. Upright-his word was his bond
kindly-a harsh word was foreign TO his nature
and he will be followed to the grave by com.
munity full of regrets.
HOWARD PAYNE AT THE ALExANDRI.
IHEATER. - The author of "Home, Sweet
home, whose remains are now about to be
brought across the ocean by Mr. w. W. Cor.
coran, appeared here in the old Alexandra
theater In 1909, and PLAYED No,-cal The adver.
tlsements of his appearance are still extant.
MAYORS COURT.-At the last MAYORS court
Mary White and George Hull were fined IS fol
disorderly conduct. George Ford, charged with
interfering with the policeman who arrested
Mary White. was fined IS or thirty days on the
chain gang. All these parties are colored.
REPORTERS NOTEs.-There were seven lodg.
ers In the station house last night Tie
schooner Jas. Boyce. IT,, just completed here
Will also be loaded here, and her first voyage
viii be from Alexandria to Cuba-The iary.
land ferry boat. Virginia, has been withdrawn
from the route for the winter.-The insurance
SEQ. upon the Nomile property, burned at the
corner OF Prince and Henry streets, has been
Paid.---Skating IL now the main pastime here.
the canal basin. parts Of Hunting creek. and ri
the brackyard ponds being utilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

The BosTON BICYCLE MATCH. John S.
Prince, champion of America. and Lewis J..
Frye, formerly amateur champion, rode ten
mile bicycle race in the institute fair building in
Boston last night for silver cup valued at 500
At the end of the third mile Frye was leading,
having made it in minutes AZ Is seconds beat
ing the best professional record by 80 seconds
At the end of the fourth mile Prince led Time.
IL minutes 59E seconds, which is tx seconds
ahead of the best professional time for that dis
lance. Prince won in 80 minutes A seconds,
1214 seconds ahead Of the best ten mile record
Frye's time was 80 minutes AZ seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
s.GSine 10 be a Lasvsust.,,

From the Detroit Free Press.
We were sitting on the hotel steps at Frank
lin, Tenn, when a colored man came up and
asked the time Of day. A gentleman whom
everybody addressed as Major gave the hour and
added:
''Say, Moses. I want good stout man to
move some fencing for me tomorrow"
Couldn't do it, sab. rze got to tend tha4
Peters lawsuit to-morTer."
swell, next day."
Next day de old man Brown has his law
suit"
Then say Thursday"
Couldn't do it, sab. OATS de day Mrs Simp-
son am to be tried fur frowin' an ak at Elder
Barrow"
well, will you agree TO be on hand Fridaye"
'NO sab. On Friday IZe gwine seben miles
out to tend lawsuit befo' squAr Marshall"
"Can you come Saturday."
s'Recken not, Major More'n likely de Taylor
hog-killin' case will come on saturday"
''See here, Moses" said the Major a h
dropped his feet and leaned forward, lean you
spare me sny one day next week."
Cant promise for sartin, sab, kase some q
desc lawsuits may be disjourned ober, yoa
know"
He was only Q fair sample OF the race. Nexf
day. as / rode out On the Springfield pike me-
i've slashing fellows walking at . gate Of -
miles IN hour. After dividing . plug OF tobacoo
among them asked:
''Gofng to town."
eyes, sab"
"Circus coming In today"
"ReclIou not, sah but darS gwfne 20 =
lawsuit, an ives pushin' right long nur me-
seats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The 90 World - ~ a Star Route Orsaa.
Ey,,Yo tha Ra t;rf.ra

From the ba tirncre Day.
The New York World appears TO have dslIb-
erately constituted itself the champion and de-
fender Of ex-senator Dorsey, and 1t prints in in
issue OF yesterday q long Washington letter
which presents the leader ofthe star route gang
as an abused and prosecuted man, who ID.
through administration pressure melted by
personal malice, denied fair trial and refused
his legal rights by subservient court. In sup
port OF this 1t publishes numerous letters ad-
dressed to Dorsey by Mr. Garfield during the
last Presidential canvass which are written In 4
most familiar strain, addressed TO my desr
Dorsey" and show a most Intimate kucwledgs
on the part Of the late President OF the er.
Senator's operations in Indiana ana elsewhere
In that memorable and shameful CANVASS Tho
word attempts TO draw from this revelation
the inference that Dorsey must neces sArily bp an
innocent AID much abused man. since he thus
enjoyed Mr.. Gariields confidence and Intimacy.
Nothing more impudently absurd was ever
printed in newspaper for the World showed
long ago that 1t understood and appreciated this
yillalnous character OF porsey's operations In
Indiana aud has frequently held kr. Arthur uo
TO public scorn for his COMMUNICATION of the
bribery 10y which the vote Of Indiana was SCI
cured to the republicans in $780,
We are not Of those who object TO such rers-
lations on the ground that they are destructive
OF the silly attempt by sentimputalists TO rewrite
history and peryert truth In an effort to make
out the murdered President man of delicate
honor aud pure life. There WAS al obvious Bro.
priy In allowing his sins and errors 10 bee buried
with him in the grave over which a whole people
sincerely mourned; but since those calling them.
selves his friends have persisted In forcing hie
acts on public attention. and In denounciny all
who ever attacked OF criticised Mr.. GARFIELD
while living, there is no reason why the truth
should not be printed, even though II does show
his close and intimate association with such men
as Hubbell. Dorsey ana Brady. But for any
paper TO attempt To argue from such facts thai
man like Dorsey is an injured innocent n
simply folly, and tor paper calling itself demo,
cratic To do SO is treason TO the cause II pretends
To advocate