davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-18
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ll@riften in ben oortt9r II 2eituugeu foIgenbe
8etanntma6ung.
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p pral' Sie On Dmr N 9 gOrt unO llmge9enO ertla=
o on ~" or5 o W. " <Irsem in ben tGnliden 3ettllns
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o',h W. 4 uno unbesriinbet, ionoern lessen
tan am l%nlerer @iberle9un9 ben 9eel9nez
s e! 1ta6brlld gu 9eben, cine Selobnun9 Don
= 1000 ans fir Die geibrinsuug pon Sewei=
zen, baB bas Don uns gebrante 3o9erbler
{ bmr6. 3niab o gittt9en oOer .9es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sn9reoten6eM ooer
in irgenb elmer oHoereH Wetl c
DerfGIb woroen it,"
Sebt aber tommt 6enrD $. 5ableo,
Der ScfretGr Der lett Sabr uno Sag pielge@
nannten Business Mems Moderation So
ciety", ipel6e nidt ben GempereHaaipang'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-18
GDetMt 1&m0 9teTc IebenO 1anN
1tt1ttter-

9ienitG5 en6Ii9 bat Die Tamilte bes6errn
81. 6. 9eitng nad 5tueimO6igem bon@
gen Sarren iidcre &unbe pon linn uno lei@
mem g1effen &l9uit 9lrd erhaIten. &on
8eioen limb nGmli6 8riefe eiugetrofieu,
mclde am 81. 9luguit i'm 8ergtpertspIGBe
@abiIan geldrie6en tuuroen.
Plus 6ieien 8riefen gebt Sol9enbeS bers
bor: 0Deim unb 9ieife batten ctnen ges
l6Gftsritt mad benz finfunb3panSig Mteis
len BON ben8 ergiuerten entferntcn Opoiur9
geula6t unb tparen gliidli6 BON oa na6
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Roble b. fanben iid nj @abiIan. Die Sra9t
tpar bort bolen6s a%ngefommen, uno Die
Wtnenarbetten paren in nolem @ange.
Der in jenem Gbeile Sonora's tommanOis
renbe meritaniide @eneral bate an Germ
81. 6. SEEING gei6riebsn, boB bic Npades
Sonora perlaiien bitten. [2ebtere gtad=
ri6t ftimmt nit Der gang tiir8Iid aus Gucz
ion in 9trisona eingetrDffenen @epei6e
therein. noHab bie &pa6es aus SonOrG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-18
20Schenfliche Sliuois 8faofs-Befmne.

tl1ng zines grobibitions- 3uiabcs CUR @ers
falIunq unter DicQSolfsabitimmlnq ur1galtz
gen Bat, in ibrem Gimme ausle9en.
SIS 9iebt au6 @eiebgebungsbe5irfe, in
tpelden bic 9epublifaner III Der 3emperenS>
frage ferl9el,ul0 ftltO. 90 bat ia Der re-
puDlifanil0e Gpnbcut beS aus lGroli6em
SoipnS bon Gpot County bcitebcn6en iiebenz
ten 8eSirfS bret ais cntl6iebene @egner bes
Ecnperen;sipangS bctpG6rte 6is6erige
StaatsgeieBgeber, ben Senator @. s..
Campbell uno Die M6georbneten SEQ. u.
Strudman1l uilb Qorin 6. Collins tpieoer
Su &anbibaten 9erna6t, ullb oer ~republitd>
nilde GonDemt DeS aus Der nclltten lln0
;ebnteu Maro bon GDtcago ulb einem
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BAT ben erprObten Srcun0 peri0nlider Trei>
belt, 0co. 6. Wbtte, tpicoer fir ben
StGotslenat nEfgeltellt.
$50 bic Gemperensler Dct fetncr bet beibell
9robe1 8arteien iDren 3tucd errei6ten,
i1ritten Tie ipirfli6 sur @ufitenrng eigener
Observation-Disclosures. @inige iuabnitlz
nige 1empercn5> t0Gringe tpoIttelt bieicr Sage
audi TN neununoSiua1Stgltcn Se3irfe eigene
neutrality-suspicious. auf1tellen, mie>
ippDl bort bic repll6ltfaniiUcn &dnbioate1
III tDrCm Simu i~uitruirt itnb; iie %pcranital>
teten ;u biciem s3wtfe III 9incpln cine Ser
ianrmlnlg, obcr bic 9eldeltcrcn1 enlpercnsz
Ter, tpctde iid nit Den republifantidel1
Sanbibaten begnil8en, fanter aud; Die bcie
Den Gempcrcnsri6tungen 9erietben chamber
in bielcr Scrlammllng, obipObl lie III elmer
STRIDE abgcbalten iDurhe, bu6ltGblid III bic
0nnre; llnd) flrser Jtuliferci iplrben Die
ipoDnitnnigcn 0drtn9e uoll ben i1laltercn
&antcraben Dinaus9eldminen, NIB bic 9tlfe
telling beionOcrcr Gcmpercnsfanoioaten
gcgcn Die tcn1percnsli6en repubIitanii0en
&anbtpaten unterbleibt, tute es 6as GrO>
gralnm Dorl1reibt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-18

bertra6ten Treunoe NrabisS umbug bard
cine S6ilbcrbebung ge9cn bic perbabteil
8riteit 6elfen tpoaten. 0au1tt bat cS 0ber
quite @e9e.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re newer" $1. Depot 289 State street.
 For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression of Spirits and General Debility in their various forms also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the "Frero-Pho~pho- rated elixir of Calisaya,'' made by Caswel, Hazard x Co.,, New York and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has equal. m&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

In the Arizona mining case Secretary Teller rendered decision to the effect that the fail to file adverse claims within the pre- scribed period is a waiver of any right of pri- ority asserted by previous location.
 At the opening of court in the Star route cases to-day the marshal announced that Mir. Dorsey could not be found Mir. Dorsey arose and announced his presence. He said that he had been in the city the past ten days and exclaimed that he was not guilty. The prosecutor asked for 8 postponement, saying that they were taken with surprise and not ready to go on. The court adjourned until Thursday.
 The President has recently said that he should appoint the tariff commissioners with in few days. Meanwhile the repre- sentatives of the industries interested in the commission are in Washington urging the appointment of different classes of experts It is ascer- tained that J. Hale Sypher, formerly Lou isiana Representative in Congress, is being urged by men of both parties from that sec t1on as the proper p rson to represent the Louisiana sugar interests on the commission. The New York refners having heard of this have sent telegrams here protesting against the appointment of the representa- ge of New Orleans sugar unless New York sugar inter- ests are also to ha' ) representation. Mir. Leeds. of Connecticut, an importer and man. ufacturer of drugs and chemicals, is being strongly urged for place on the commits sion.
 Ex Secretary Hunt, who has been sick sev- eral days with jaundice, is much worse to- night and his condition is regarded as serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Reported Duel Between New York Par-
 ties.
 RICHMOND May 16.-This morning there were rumors of hostile meeting about to take place between New York parties which has caused the fact to be elicited that J. F. Laubat, accompanied by his friend E. A. Brugiere, arrived here last night and regis tered at the Exchange Hotel. This morning they left on the Richmond and Allegheny railroad and disembarked at Cedar Point, a station about thirty miles from this city. Here it was expected to meet Mir. Turnbull to settle, according to the code, difficulty originating in the Union club in New York tic has been heard, but rumor says the meet jug has taken place and that Turnbul was hurt.
 The challenge of Mir. Laubat to Mir. Turn bull was the talk of the town today and the fact that Turnbull did not leave the city and had not even acknowledged the challenge is accepted as sufficient evidence that the re- ported hostile meeting in the South originat- ed in the imaginative brain of reporter. Turnbull, the challenged gentleman, was seen this afternoon, but said he would not bs in terviewed, as the affair was only private matter between himself and the other party.
 Mir. Laubat and his friend returned to the city to night about 10 o'clock. No hostile meeting occurred but the idea is still preva- lent that five reporters representing the New York Herald, New York Sun, Baltimore Sun Chicago Times and Richmond DispGtch went out to witness the fight. The whole affair is looked upon as huge joke here.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Gufteau Losing Heart-Hfs Sole Hope In
 Executive CIemency-A Small Sale For
 His Books-~SenatOr Browns Health Re
 atOred-Star Reuter- Dorsey in Court
 other Items of Interest.
 WASHINGTON, May 16.-Guiteau is report ed as being much affected by the supposed decision of the court in banc supporting the verdict of the court below. He talks very little, appears to recognize his serious situa- tion, and has said since Monday that he re- lied upon Executive clemency. He is not so insane that he has not complete apprecia- ton of what the effect of decision of the court in banc sustaining the trial in the court below would be. It is ascertained that not more than one hundred copies of Guiteau's new book have been sold, notwithstanding his extravagant expectations as to the money that would be derived from it's gale
 Senator Brown, of Georgia, seems to have been much improved in health during his absence, and says he is now ready to do his share of work in the Senate. The Washington monument will be in. speeted to morrow and the Potomac flats on Thursday
 The Cabinet had 0 three hours session to day, considering the cassSof Sergeant Mason in all it's bearings. It is believed a conclu- sion will be reached, but what it is has not yet been made public.
 The export of provisions, tallow and dairy | produce during the month of April amounted to $G, 36O, ,344 being two million less than foi l April last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
NEW JERSEY.
Girls Poisoned by Cream Puffs.

VI UAAAh 1T OlsoIIett ny CreAn F u1ts.
 NEWARK, May 1.-Two young girls, Alice an1 Lizzie Kane, residing at the coruer of Academy and Silk streets, were poisoned on Saturday by eating cream puffs which had been purchased by their mother the evening previous at the bakery of D. A. Fritsch. They were thrown into 8 collapse, but Dr. Daniel Elliott administered antidotes and saved their lives. Mir. Fritsch told your cor respondent that he cannot account for the manner in which the poison crept into the puffs, but he sometimes uses oil of lemon in their manufacture instead of vanilla No other member of the family eat any of the puffs. The doctor says the eldest sister was very seriously poisoned and came near dy- ing but the poison was not of metallic snb- stance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
NEW DOMINION.
Arrival of Jewish Emtgrants

ArciVak OI Je"1Sh Em1RfantSs
 MONTREAL, May 16.-The first batch of Jewish emigrants from Russia arrived this morning and the farmers were forwarded to Manitoba. The tradesmen were sent to New York. They complain that the tickets issued to them by the mansion committee in London state that bread and trimmed meat were to be furnished them for the whole voyage They say they saw nothing of the meat and had to pay for everything to eat. They will send a statement of the above facts to the Lord Mayor of London.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
WANTED

A THOROUGHLY competent girl to do second "A work must be excellent waitress. None but those having the best references need apply to the
 PROTESrAN INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
 myl7 If B. whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOFTINGs.

Six ironclads have arrived outside the port of Alexandria
 There is trouble amongst the Toronto let ter carriers on account of the appointment of colored carrier, the first colored ap- pointment to the civil service.
 The crops in northwestern Iowa are in ex- cellent&ondition and further advanced than at this time last gear. There is more corn planted than year ago.
 Base ball yesterday: At Albany, Provi- dence II, Troys (eleven innings); at Wor- cester, Woroesters 10, Bostons 7 at Chicago, Chicagos 15, Buffalos ? at Detroit, Detroits 8, Cleyelands 8 at Philadelphia, Metropoli- tans 5, Philadelphias f Louisvilles 3, Ath- letics 5.
 The ministers had an audience yesterday with the Khediye during which they implor- ed his pardon for their late action in attempt ing to depose him and protested their loyalty and complete submission to his regime, and iR token thereof they kissed his hand and garments
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

TOACHMAN. Steady, married man, perfectly csn- C potent to take of horses and willing to make himself generally useful Will have house the premises. Address, stating wages wanted.
 myl7It F. o. BOX 1O97.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
FORTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May ]

WASHINGTON, May 16. SENATE-After the morning hour the five per cent. land bill caUe up and Mir. Plumb addressed the ate
 MT. Blair followed MT. Plumb and after execu- tive session the Senate at 4:30 p. adjourned HOUSE Immediately after the House came to order the Crapo bill extending the char of certain national banks was called up. MT Hewitt spoke an hour and quarter advocating passage He fa- Vored keeping the national banks in existence but would require them to keep 10 per cent of their serve and redemption fund in gold, and make all stockholders liable for double their stock and each bank liable for the stock of the other banks of failure of all the others should be liable it's losses.
 Mir Butterworth spoke in favor of the bill prais- ing the national banking system presenting facts ana figures in support of the system and in favor of it's continuance.
 MT. Brumm spoke for hour and a half against the bill aud in support of the greeuback theory m1ttng the national banking system to be the best banking system the country had, but huldi1 that the issue of money by the government direct was far better.
 The House then took at o'clock until 7:3O for debate only.
 There were only dozen members present at the evening session. Speeches mads ths nation al bank bill by Messrs. Brumm, Holman, Hazeltine, Anderson of Kansas and Briggs
 Adjourned at 9..0 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
A Simple yet PazzIing Problem.

A good many intelligent persons are pug zling their heads over this simple problem: A squirrel is up tree and man on the ground with gun is trying to shoot it; but the squirrel persists in keeping on the opposite side of the tree from the man. The man walks clear around the tree to the place of starting, the squirrel going about in the same direction and keeping the tree all the time be- tween itself and the man. Now the problem is: "Has the man been around the squir
 rel?" He has been around the tree with the squirrel on it, but has he been around the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
WANTED.

A SMALL tenement of from four to six rooms by "A three adults. Address SS H. E. S.,
 myl7 2ts this ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
unPSE EnR CAT,E

sa sound, gentle horse. years old, weigh
 AGa1 ing near ,1uO pounds, Is 16H hands high, 3fszSN was used with private carriage. Inquire S1A at G. Browns stable, corner Hamilton and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Death of Famous Seedsmane

ROCHESTER, May 16.-James Wick, the well known florist and seedsman, is dead
 Portsmouth, England, and was playmate of Charles Dickens. He came to this country in 1883 and set type with Horace Greeley on the K7aicker60cher. He subsequently, became editor of the Genesee Farmer and HorticuS- tur5St, and was for a long time secretary of the American Genealogical society and a member of the Royal Horticultural society. He went into the seed business in 1860. He
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Am Insane Woman Wandering at Large.
 WAREHAM, May 16.-Strange cries like those of female have been heard frequent ly of Iats between midnight and early morn ing in the woods near the Rochester town line. It is supposed to be an insane woman who disappeared recently. Parties are ex- ploring the woods, but the search hitherto has been fruitless.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Massachusetts.
TIonOrs to Our Dead Pc

HOnOrs to Our Dead Poet.
 BOSTON, May 16.-The Longfellow Memor- ial association calls for & national subscrip- ton of one dollar each for which certificate of honorary member +hip will be given to permanently preserve the poets house at Cambridge and portion of the grounds be- tween the house and Charles river on which to erect memorial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The Unexpended Fishery Award,

OTTAWA, May 16.-It is suggested in the fishery department that the United States government be asked to refund to Great Britain $22O, ,23O, the unexpended balance after settling all claims of the S7, ,OOO, 900 paid to the United States by Great Britain in satisfaction of American fshermen's s claim in connection with the Fortune Bay troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The Imprisone,, ocea, sta,r,sr

received a message from Captain Richie, of the steamer Peruvian, which is fast in the ice off Cape Ray, stating that all the blades of the propeller have been lost, that the vessel is provisioned for another nineteen days and that there are 939 persons on board
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Four Club Men Drowned.

CHICAGO May 16.-Four members of the Wolf Lake pleasure club of Chicago were drowned in Wolf Lake near Sheffield by the upsetting of two fishing boats. The body of John Critzell has been recovered. The bod ies of the others, George Oswald, George C.. Knoll and Otto Gibson, have not been recov- cred
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 16-sailed, the Abysinnia for Liv- srpool. Arrived, the scythia from Liverpool.
 southampton-Arrived, the Kronprince Fr. vii helm and the Hapsburg from New York for Bre- 
 Liverpool-sailed, the City of Rishmond for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
vennor's Prediction for Next eek

MONTREAL, May 16.-Professor Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, predicts fair with exceedingly windy weather for the Queens birthday May 24. 8 cold period day or two prior terminating abruptly in the evening with cool to cold weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

was one of the most charitable of men. It is reported that his gifts averaged $1oo, 1000 yearly. During the Kansas grasshopper plague he sent 1925, 900 worth of seeds to the sufferers and last year sent $1O, 1000 or $15,- 900 to the Michigan sufferers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

DY colored youth who has had several years e1- ID perieDce, situation in printing office; cAn bring good reference Address
 mic St. 3S FOOTE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
For Rent With Board,
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,(

District of New Haven Probate Court,(
 May 18th, 1882 UPSTATE of GREGORY CRANE, late of New Haven, E EI in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the credi of Said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to their accounts propery attested within said ti ue, will ue debarred recovery, All persons in- debted to said Estate requested to make immedt ate payment to MARGARET CRANE, myL7 2dIW* Executrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Severe Sentences AgainstVienna Officials.
 VIENNA, May 16.-Judgment in the case of the persons on trial in connection with the Ring theatre fire has been delivered Herr Jauner has heen sentenced to four months simple arrest and fine of 5000 florins and Inspector Gorrings to eight months impris- onment and Herr Nitsches to eight months imprisonment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
FIRE RECORD.
A Sweeping Fire in Canada.

DANv1LLE. Quebec, May 16.-A fire which occurred here Saturday afternoon destroyed between fifty and sixty buildings in two hours sweep. The principal losers are: Goodhue2 ? Son, tannery, loss $5OOoO in- surance $l3, 300; J. c. Shockwell, postoffce and store and dwelling, 21,OOO, insurance $9,OOO; G. s, Garter, $5, 800, insurance, $5,- 2OO G. & c. Cleveland, $8,OOO, insurance $3, 600; Dr. Danke, Rev. M. McKillam, Mrs. McGowen, T. H. Danke, w. N. Noun tain, $2,OO0 each. The total loss is about $11O,0 ,00O. The insurance is in the Stanstead, Sherbrook, Mutual, Drummond.and Yamaska Mutual, Royal, Commercial Union, Sover- eign Sun Mutual and Queens Two hun dred people have been rendered homeless, fifty of whom are tsutterly destitute
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an experienced and competent A woman to cook, wash and iron or 10 do cooking alone City or country. Good references. Can be for tao days at
 WHITING STRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
WANTED

A SITUATION by an American woman to do A sewing and chamber work wages not So much an object good home. Inquire
 rn16 2ts kQ ELLIOTT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
NEW YORK.
Harriet Bells Murder-ArresG of a Sus-
 RRrtV.

Harriet Bells Murder-Arrest of & sus-
 pected Party.
 BROOKLYN, May 16.-A half drunken, shab- billy dressed and tramplike individual, about 55 years of age, was brought to police head quarters about 1 o'clock this afternoon by Patrolman Louis Ulrich of the Thirteenth precinct. From mysterious movements go- ing on and whispered conversation between Superintendent Campbell, Inspector Jewett and Officer Ulrich it was evident that the seedy looking man was no ordinary prisoner. It soon transpired, however, that neither the superintendent nor inspector attached much importance to the matter, otherwise they would not have been ready to tender infor nation that the prisoner had been arrested on suspicion of having been in some way mixed up with the mysterious murder of Mrs. Bell, who was stabbed with knife at her own door in Boston couple of months ago. The prisoner is shoemaker named George W. Bell, alias Wilson, and lives in South Second street. E. D. He is extremely dissipated in his habits and according to police reports his career has not always been guided by very honest princi- pies. Why he was suspected of being the man who murdered Mrs. Bell is not known,
 
 would have been ''wanted,' as he has been for a couple of weeks, unless there were sub -tantial grounds for such an opinion. Bell has been missing for some time, but this morning returned to his home in Williams burg and was immediately picked up by Officer Ulrich, who had been anxiously look ing for him. His name iB George Bell and he gave his residence as Willett street, New York. He was intoxicated when interrogated by Superintendent Campbell. He denied that he had been in Boston for nine years. His wife, he said, is dead, and his mother and children live in Eastern District. He says he has been wandering from one place to another for months past. It is claimed that the prisoner answers the description of the murderer as given by witness to the killing of Mrs Bell. Chargse are now pend ing against Officer Ulrich for having commit nicated to outside parties facts in his posses sion and not to his superior officers until questioned about the case. The superinten. dent evidently attaches but light importance to the arrest, but as the Boston police author l ities requested him to have Bell arrested the prisoner has been held on a charge of intoxi cation so as to give them an opportunity to | investigate the case. A telegraphio message has been sent to the chief of police of Boston, | and Detective McOausland and the witness of ! the murder will probably come on this even- ! ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

w ANIElDg 4 SITUATION by respecta-le girl to do second A work in private family. Good references Inquire st uyI7 It. 107 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

TNT I'LL OPEN for the season at No. Grove street.
 w Saviu Rock, a HOME MADE BAKERY, con- taining full line of Bread, Pies and Cake Will also have few pleasant furnit ed to rent my17 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
wv NfTIEn

Y ATHE and Bench Hands on hoisting machinery EL and tools Apply to address. stating age, ex- perience and wages desired,
 YALE LOCK MFG. CO, myl5 Stamfo.1d Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
A Prize Fight On Coney Island.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The prize fight be- tween Charles Norton and James Frawley, light weights, who have fought several hard battles in the ring, took place today in structure on Coney Island known as 'the barn. About two hundred persons were present. Norton was the favorite at 100 to 75. Norton weighed 132 pounds, Frawley 135. Three rounds were fought in rattling style at the end of which Frawley was un- able to rise to his feet and his second threw up the sponge. The actual time of the battle was five minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
WANTED

N experienced nurse, capable of taking entire A charge of an infant months old Apply i'm with reference st
 ml6 St 114 HIGH STREET,