davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14


 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Prominent packers in this city have no doubt but that the effort will be made by rich eastern live cattle deal- CTS to break down the dressed and canned meat business. It is understood here that T. B. Eastman, John B. Butcher and William H. Vanderbilt, of New York, and Samuel Allerton, of Chicago, have allied themselves for this purpose and that great war is on hand for the western packers. The western syndicate wrote long letter to Vanderbilt to day asking to be treated honestly in this matter. The alliance between cattle and rail- road men is due to the fact that meats when dressed lose fifty per cent. in weight and the railroads thus lose half the freight. Wander bilt personally owns the greater share of the stock yards here valued at $26, 5000, ,OOO. Butchers in New York and elsewhere owe Eastman over million dollars for meats and they are being ruined by the sale of cheap beef from Chicago. Vanderbilt's scheme for the formation of rival dressed beef compa- ny is thought to be mere blind. Allerton, Butcher, Eastman and Vanderbilt want meats taken east only on the hoof. The danger is that Vanderbilt will try to kill the business by raising the rates. He appears to be mas- ter of the situation. An alliance between all the railroads and the great cattle millionaires l would certainly drive western packers from the dressed beef business.
 Samuel Allerton, the owner of the Phila- | delphia stock yards, left for New York this | evening. leading shipper of dressed beef | said in connection with his departure that the public will soon witness the most high hand l ed attempt yet seen in this country to crush | a new industry. All the railroads running east from this point are perfecting arrangements for what they hope will be 8 short and sharp campaign of extermination. Vanderbilt and his clique through this great St. Louis com
 pany will ship dressed beef east where Chi l csgo men do business, selling at ruinous prices, and will raise the freight rates as high as possible on legitimate companies. The \ railroads will aid the Vanderbilt clique ir
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
WANTED.

w A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener, "A housework in private family good refer encs Inquire at nol4 St. 451 CONGRE $ AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Rhode Island.
4 Failure i'm the Woolen Ira,

AFaifure i'm the VVoolen Trade.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 13.-The community was astonished to day by the announcement of the failure of Paine & Sackett, woolen manufacturers. The liabilities are placed at $312, ,000. Investigation shows that they had made an assignment to O. s. Sweetland. Henry 0. Cranston, broker, handl-d some of their paper, but dealt in it in $5, O0O lots. The bulk of their indebtedness was handled by themselves in getting discounts and re- newals of discounts at the banks. The in- debteaness is sustained mostly by the local banks No very great amount is held by any one particular institution, business firm or individual The names of all the holders of the notes have not yet been ascertained, but it is understood that the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company holds SAY 1000, the Commercial national bank $25, 1000, the Blackstone Canal national bank $4O,O ,OOO the Merchants national $15, 900. Tho Warren and Passoag banks also hold small sums. Their paper was considered good, and gen erally sold at the market rates, some of it having been disposed of even as late 8 fortnight ago, so that the failure was entirely unexpected. The direct cause of the failure is attributed to the way in which their busi- ness was managed. Their assets are not known, but it is thought that they will not cover their liabilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
LOCAL N EWS.
Personal,

Mir. Lewis l.. Gilbert has returned from Long Island after an absence of two weeks from the city on hunting and fishing expe dition. He reports good luck and an enjoy able time.
 The St. Patrick's Literary association has elected the following officers for the next six months: R. M. Sheridan, president Thos. J. Sullivan, vice president James Flynn, re- cording secretary; Thomas B. Shanley, financial secretary; Edward T. Kennedy, treasurer J. T. Sheridan, chairman of the board of directors.
 J. B. Northrop, proprietor of the Island View House, Stony Creek, has recovered, af- ter five weeks illness with pneumonia.
 Christine Nilsson Wheeler, of West Haven, daughter of T. H. Wheeler, of the firm oi Wheeler x Clark on Long Wharf, visited Madam Christine Nilsson at the New Haven House Saturday, and the great songstress
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE ARCTIC STORM In Which the Jeannette
 Boats Parted. THE LAST SEEN OF DE LONG, An Account of the Final
 Adieus. THE MYSTERY OF A PERSONAL, A Cunning Plot Against an
 Heir.
THE MYSTERY OF A PERSONAL
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Out i'm an Arctic Storm-The Separation
 of the Jeannetts Boats.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Lieut. Melville in his testimony before the Jeannette board of inquiry this morning, gave an account of the final separation of the boats in the storm on Sept 12. He said that on that night he with his boat had orders to keep astern of the first boat. At this time his boat had in the storm gained somewhat on the others, being fast CT sailer. Captain De Long made signals to- wards him and he ordered his crew to lower sails so that they could drift down towards De Long, but the sea came over into the boat, and De Long made another signal which he took to mean that he need not stop, as there was danger of being swamped. So he had to run before the storm and soon lost sight of the others. Soon after he (Melville) remarked to Danenhower, who sat next to him, that he thought they ought to heave to, so as to prevent their boat from getting so far ahead of the others Danenhower replied ''Yes, Melville, we ought to have done that before." They then formed drag and by Danenhower's aid hove to the boat, but they never saw the others again. Melville's admission that Danen- hover had favored the stopping of the boat to wait for the rest sooner than it was done created 8 sensation, neither Danenhower nor his friends had heretofore publicly claim ed that for him.
 Minister Hunt writes to the Navy depart ment from St. Petersburg that the burial caskets sent from New York, in which to bring the remains of De Long and party, have arrived there and were admitted at the cus- tom house free of charge. They have been forwarded to Orenburg, to await the arrival of the bodies under the care of Lieutenant Haber.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
.TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs

The Pope will act as godfather to the new ly born infant of Spain.
 Anthony Trollope is recovering, but has not yet regained the power of speech and is unable to walk.
 The Gecman government has caused the indictment of two thousand persons for talk ing part in the operations of foreign lotteries
 The ship Governor Goodwin from Liver pool arrived yesterday at New York with the crew of the brig High Flier, which was abandoned in sinking condition.
 An explosion occurred yesterday in mine at Oberitters near Grun, Saxony. Thisty- three persons were injured, many of them seriously.
 The natives of the Zooloo Islands attacked the Spanish garrison, but were repnlsed with loss of 70 killed and large number of wounded. The Spanish troops lost 20 men.
 The military tribunals at Trieste have con- firmed the sentence of death in the case of Overdank, accused of conspiring against the Emperor of Austria
 The agent of the New York and Lake Champlain Transportation company has shipped from Ottawa during the past season to the United States F, ,00O, 900 feet of lum Der.
 Governor elect Pattison of Pennsylvania l last evening appointed Rev. T. T. Everett, { prominent Methodist minister, his private secretary. MT. Everett was formerly wei known journalist in New York, Brooklyn ant | Albany.
 At Philadelphia yesterday, for the alleged | beating of a four year old adopted chile | Lewis Schumm, tanner, chased his wif' Eliza into the street and stabbed her sever | times in the breast and back. The woman il | dying Schumm fled, but was captured later Professor Jacob H. Sides, principal of thu ! Belmont public grammar school at Philadel ! phia, who was arrested on Saturday for cru ely beating a pupil, George Nagle, who ii
 reported to be ill dangerous condition, wa
 arraigned before magistrate yesterday ant held to bail to answer at the next term of tn !
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Dispute over & Consressman's Election.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-J. H. Mclean, the Republican candidate for Congress in the Ninth district, was to-day granted certif cate of election for both the short and long terms. At the moment that the declaration of the result was made the board of election was served with a telegraphic notice of a mandamus issued by the Supreme Court or dering the board to count the votes em- braced in certain irregular returns which' if counted, would elect James O. Broadhead, the Democratic candidate. The court holds that it has the right not only to direct the returning board as to it's duties, but also to instruct It what it's duties are, and the court declares that the boards functions are pure- ly ministerial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
An Old Soldiers Suicide

DAYTON, Nov. 13.-Colonel Fielding Low ry, an old and prominent citizen of this city, suicided this morning by opening his jugular vein with apenknife. Colonel Lowry served with honor through the war as quarter master, and disbursed many hundred thou sands of public moneys without the discrep- ancy of cent in his accounts. For eight years previous to last February he had been postmaster of this city, and deficiency in his accounts having been developed here caused profound mental depression, resulting in the fatal deed of o-day. Colonel Lowry claimed up to the hour of his death that no demand indicating or implying any deficiency not covered by the amount on deposit to his credit as ex xpostmaster had ever been made by the government until a few days ago. It is regarded here as singular that any defici- ency, if any existed, had been allowed to slumber so long, and is manifest evidence of criminal negligence of the government. It is rumored that Colonel Lowry had tried to commit suicide once or twice before.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Which made such tremendous hit at the Bijou Ope ra House. New York, followed by like pl enomena success in Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Cincin nsti, St. Louis and Chicago.
 Full of Fun! Perfectly Pure Elegantly Acted
 Seats now on sale at Lootnis. Admission 25, 50 ana 75c. 25c extra for reserved seats. no1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
w NTEn


 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second A work in a private family good reference. In- quire at no14 It. 137 LAFAYETTE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
EYrs. Lanetrv ms Rosalfad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Langtry's first appearance in Shakesperian drama in this country proved rare disappointment to her friends and we'll wishers. Wallack's Theater was crowded with cultured and refined au- dience desirous of seeing the delicious come- dy "As You Like It" interpreted as it should be in such a splendid theater and with such a company as Mir. Abbey has furnished. The interest naturally centered in Mrs. Langtry's Rosalind and when she appeared, self-con- scious and obviously alarmed in a hoydenish boys costume which revealed her slim anklss and lumpy calves, the feeling of the more considerate of the audience was that she would have done better to have confined her. self to the pleasant grooves of Tom Taylor's comedies. The support good and the box office receipts satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Entertainments.

Athlophoros is derived from a dead language. Is alive, certain cure for rheumati.m. however.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire.

A Hunters Nearly Fatal Mistake.
 CONCORD, Nov. 13-This morning, as the baggage men at the depot were changing the baggage from the up trains to those for Bos- ton, they threw sportsmans gun case into the Lawrence baggage car, when the piece exploded, seriously wounding Baggage Master W. D. Hogdon in the left hip and groin, his face and hands being also wounded and filled with powder. Depot Master Jones and sev- eral others had narrow escapes. The owner of the piece is Charles Morgan, locomotive engineer on the Boston and Maine railroad, who says that he loaded the gun to shoot a hawk, and forgot to unload it when he put the gun in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
ract from Public Ledger,' Philadelphia oct.7 s2
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
 Is excellent for frying purposes. There's something in name, but probably nothing of the "oive in the butter except it's but besides being assured by chemists that this is fectly pure vegetable o all housekeepers who have tried 1t will agree that it is extremely economical and makes very delicate fry ing material Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which was not cheap. and ''used up" very fast you had butter, which, besides being expensive required skiful cook to keep it from burning; you could use salad oil which, though costing aarmngly to beg gin with, required Htt1s to do the work that the cooking school would tell you it like the widows cruse1t did not seem to lose perceptibly after fry ing fifty oysters the bottle nearly full be- fore. But very few American housekeepers could be brousht, by it's first responsiveness try using oil, which Is the frying material of all south Europe We leave out of the list clariaed fat" dripping, b. there is seldom enough of this to the tire cooking wtth even with conscientious person in the kitchen who understands how to and use it all, as 1t should always be insisted The two bestknown vegetable oils that this country produces cotton seed oil and peanut oi both which are derstood to have been for years exported to Flu rope, coming back to us in wickercovered fasks as Italian olive oil Real olive oil California is too small 8 prod sct yet to count much in the home market. The manufacturers of the olive butter which is not butter at al but clear greenish oil have agreed to give home product, warranted puRe, without the voyage though, to concili- ate our ridiculous Ameri' prejudces do not label 1t cotton seed nut oil the former of which it probably is. Anybody who tries 1t will agree that it cooks well as salad oil and all ve.etable oils heat at lower temperature than the solid al fats
 1t doe. not burn away waste rapidly lard. It ! comes in convenient cans. with mouthpece, like the kerosene oil that you pour off just the desired quantity for and, after cooking. this
 be carefully strained and returned to he except
 1t has been used for fish, when it must be put in separate bottle and kept a for this It has slightly pungent smell when oking, which is sait
 to be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt
 but which is orse than other ying trough the
 house. The egg plantE. oysters clam tritter
 tn tt are ed out of i've butter by good co k
 have not particle of greasness about them, an. l aste whatever of the medium in which they sr l fried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
NEW YORK.

A Strange Case-The Mystery or a Person.
 al Advertisement. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-On Sunday the fol owing remarkable advertisement appeared in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Walnut Leaf flair Restoror.

Walnut Loaf HatF Nestoror.
 It Is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce a new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in 8 few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin X Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
 Athlophoros is derived from a dead language. It Is alive, certain cure for rheumati.m. however.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

A SITUATION for young man who do A chores, make himself generally useful to his board would like to attend school from to daily Also young man t. do little light work for his tuition. CARGILL'S Business College,
 nol4 2t 3 l Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Middle measures are often but middling measures" There are no ''middlings" about Kidney Wort. It is the most thoroughly re, fined flower" of medicine. It knows no halfway measures, but radically uproots all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels. It overthrows piles, abolishes constipation and treats the system so gently and soothingly as to prove it's true kinship to nature in all it's praises It is prepared in both liquid and dry form no1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Illinois.

The Republican Treasurer's Majority.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The latest returns from all counties of the State indicate that General Smith, Republican, has about 1000 majority for State treasurer. Stratton, Re- publican, is probably defeated for school superintendent. The Legislature will have ] ? Republicans, majority on joint ballot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
NEW DOMINION.
Vennor Predicts a Cold Snap.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-Vennor predicts a sudden freeze up with the thermometer at zero or below at a few hours notice. He advises all river men to take the necessary precautions December will be full of cold waves The St. Lawrence will be solid be- fore Christmas and the year will close ex- tremelY cold and with plenty of snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

SITUATION by young girl to do second work, A would be willing to assist at general house. work Inquire for two days at
 nol4 1t% Is HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
altts.
WANTED

WANTEVs A SITUATION to do general housework; Is "A good plain cook, washer and ironer; has cit no14 IF 4s DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Ireland.
Delaney to Turn Inform CT

Delaney to Turn InfOrmer. DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-1t is rumored that the
 arrest of Delaney, charged with attempting
 the life of Judge Lawson, is feigned. The crime was done in order to be arrested for
 the purpose of turning informer against the Phoenix Park murderers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
Die poSsonet to Kill l2O,

PHnADELpH1A, Nov. 13.-An analysis of the remainder of the flour used in making the pie which poisoned the Garber family at Norristown shows the presence of 240 grains of arsenic, sufficient to kill 120 persons. MT: Garber, ST., was buried this morning, and his son is dying, but the other members of the family are recovering There is still nc cleW to the perpetrator of the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
ENIPLOYMENT sSFRECE

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. M FLIP of different nationalities can be supplied LII to private families. boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establAh- ent great attention sn the choice of girls and women before sending them to i'll situations Caln from the country, at any distance promptly at- tended to. Male help for ali kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ie26tf 184l5 St. Jchn street, Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Italy.
CfyilCases A&aiI

Civil Cases Against the Vatican.
 ROME, Nov 13 The court of appeals has rendered it's judgment confirming the deci- sion of the court of the first instance which authorizes the Italian tribunals to decide in all civil cases between the Italian citizens and the Vatican. It is reported that the Europe an Catholic powers will support the Vatican against this decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
FIRE RECORD.
Losses by the Flames.

Losses by the EIames.
 GREENpo1NT, l.. l., Nov. 13.-Flre this morning totally destroyed the residence oi Dr. Ireland, the bakery of J. c. Morrill,, the grocery store of J. c. Booth and the dwel ling of Mrs. E. Clark. Loss $1S, 900, partly insured.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-A prairie fire on the Russo -Mongolian frontier burned over seventy square miles and consumed many Cossack outposts and native villages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
A TArr6hla nnAE.
A BfgRmist Cots His Deserts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Milton Munday, of
 Washington, D. o., who recently married the
 daughter of 8 wealthy farmer of Maryland,
 having at the time wife living, and who was arrested on his return from his wedding tour by officers from New Jersey, charged with having stolen horse and wagon from M A. Muller of Newark, N J.. was to day sentenced for horse stealing in the Essex county (N. J.) court to ten years in State prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
THE OLD WORLD
Great Britain.

An Ocean Disaster - Forty Persons Drowned By the Founderins of n Steamer. LONDON, Nov. 13.-The steamer Anglica,
 bound from Gefe, Sweden, to Hull, England, foundered in the North Sea. Forty persons were drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Kentucky.
Verdict in the Ashland Riot.

Verdict in the Ashland Riot.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.--The coroner's jury at Ashland, Ky, finished it's sitting to-day in the cases of the people killed on the bank of the river. when the mob attempting to lynch two murderers were repulsed by the State troops. The verdict charges that the firing by the troops was uncalled for and censures Major John R Allen commanding the troops.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Ohio.
Funeral of the Murdered Prfe

Funeral of the Murdered Priest.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Imposing funeral
 services were celebrated to day at the cathe-
 dral over the remains of Father O'Donoghue,
 the murdered priest. One thousand priests
 participated in the ceremonies and the cathe- drai was crowded with mourners and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

making secret rates with the St. Louis com pany until the Chicago refrigerator beef in- terest loses all it's custom at the places where it is now established. Then the object of the St. Louis company being attained its ex- istence will end
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
.rem Mace Seeking For Gore.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jem Mace cabled from New Zealand that he will visit this
 country at once and agree to fight any man
 in the world for 5000. He should like to meet Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Bradlaugh Politely Bounced.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mr. Charles Bradlaugh
 visited the House of Commons to- day for tn purpose of taking his seat, when the Speak
 CT privately cautioned him that the order of expulsion was still in force against him and he withdrew.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
NEW JERSEY.
The Spread of SmallpOJ

PATERSON, Nov. 13.-Smallpox continues to spread here and localities that have hith- erto been supposed to be entirely free from the disease are now reported as infected. Since Saturday five additional cases have hean rannrted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

TywO strong willing young prls wish situations as l cook and Iaundress to do general homework f; competent and can give best of reference also a girl for general housework in small family, will tion to the country. Call for two days at
 poi4 It. lS4L ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
eM
iii
PORT OF NEW HAVEN,
ARR1uEn-Nnv 12

ARRIvED-NovEMBER 13. Sch Dreadnaught, Griffin, from Baltimore, with ceal.
 Sch Oliver scovilIe, Dissoway, from Baltimore, with coal.
 Sch Wanderer. Andrews. from New York Str Gamecock, with tow for N E Trans Co. Str E B Thurber, same Str Thomas Walsh, same to E Trans Co., Str Sarah Weed same. Str Geo H Dentz, same
 sAILED-NovEMBER 13. Sch John Brooks. Fox, for N Y. Sch Cyrus Chamberlin, for ". Str Larkspur, Millfken, from New York for New Haven. when of Penheld Reef, with heavy and herce wind sunk six canal boats in d-ep water, two weat ashore on the rocks, and several are drifting about The steamer is picking up what she can Full particulars tomorrow.