davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

A guest at the table of boarding
house on the Catskil mountains who
was about to eat piece Of dried-apple
pie, addressing the landlady. said: 'Do
you think you could furnish me with
bit of cheese?" 81 cont know whether
there is any," she answered, in cast
iron tone Of voice, but ii you'll have
little patience I'll send waiter to look
through the mouse traps and see."
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
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Daily globe., 1882-11-09

What is pessimist, papa?" askeda
bright lad, ga pessimist, my sou" re-
piled the old man, sis one who would
ind fault with his seat in heaven. If he
eyur got there.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

In the want column this morning is ad,er-
tised saloon for sale, which viii prove good
investment to some live man.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

Many London ladies crop their hair shsrt
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

.nd wear alInost an entire wig'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
NEW JERSEY.

J. B. Sargent Favors Free Trade.
 LONG BRANCH, Aug. 22.-Mr. J. B. Sar- gent, of New Haven and New York, hardware manufacturer, read argument before the tariff commission in favor of free trade prin- ciples, and was subjected to a long cross-ex- animation, in which all the arguments pro and con were gone over He was followed by Mr. James M Constable, of Arnold, Con- stable & Co.,, New York, who advocated a general reduction of the duties on dry goods and an admission of wool and all other raw material free of duty. He suggested very many notifications of the present tariff, but said that his own judgment would be in favor of uniform rate of 20 per cent. on manu- factured goods, and of putting raw materials on the free list.
 At the afternoon session communications were read from committee of the silk dress CTS of Paterson, N. J., asking that duty of 25 per cent. be placed on silk silver, which at present comes in free from Tappan Skin ner, of Baldwinsville, New York, asking that the duty on Sumatra tobacco be largely in
 creased; from C. B. Rogers, of Philadelphia, urging that an advance of the duty on seeds to twenty-five or thirty per cent. would be beneficial to the country, and 1. c Howard, appraiser at New York; enclosing letter ad, dressed by him to John Sherman when the latter was Secretary of the Treasury on the question of home valuatio l. On motion of Commissioner Garland it was decided to ask the Secretary of the Treasury for statistical information in regard to the wool growing industry. John H. Brewer, of Trenton, N. J., representing the white and decorative china and crockery trade, read @ long argument in favor of increased protec- tion for that industry. Other witnesses were heard in regard to the importation of dry goods and iron ore. A despatch was receiv- ed from Senator Miller, of California, stating
 that he was in receipt of telegrams from the chamber of commerce, board of trade and many prominent citizens of California asking him to invite the commission to visit Califor- mia. The message will be formally laid be- fore the commission at it's session in Boston. The commission adjourned to meet at the Hotel Vendome in Boston on Thursday morn ing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Personal.

General Baldy Smith passed through her yesterday going to Bar Harbor, Me.
 Ezra M Beach, we'll known in Trumbull and Stratford, died in Waterbury Monday. Burial in Stratford this afternoon, St. Johns Lodge attending.
 E. & Bradley, of Cleveland Ohio, son of the late William T. Bradley of this city, is here on short vacation. He has been wei comed by many friends
 Joshua Lowell aged 54, died in Bridgeport August 21st He was we'll known and re- malarial troubles. He leaves wife and daughter to mourn his loss.
 Mrs Nelson G. Coe died very suddenly at her sons, in New Haven, and her remains were taken to Winsted yesterday for burial She was in Winsted less than two weeks ago, and her death was a painful surprise to her friends there.
 terpreted the American idea of republican simplicity to the monarchies of Europe in his ducal palace at Vienna, in the capacity of United States Minister, will sail by the Elbe for New York, from Bremen, August 30. By the way, it seems odd that MT. Phelps him. self Fellow of Yale, was obliged, at the late commencement of Williams College, to ask that sister institution to give merited degree to a scholarly classmate. Williams College, at Mr. Phelps instance, conferred the degree of IL. B. upon Mir Eugene Schuyler, Yale graduate whom his Alma Mater had neglected d-Neao Y0rh Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

FOR SALE. afs THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain Esiii ing all modern Improvements; house in first. E..L class order, fresco. painted walls etc., etc., the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down the balance remain on mortg ge; possession at any time.
 Apply to J. sONNENBERG. Broker,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Virginia.
A Coalition Nominee Endorsed.

A Coalition Nominee Endorsed.
 RICHMOND, August 22.-James D. Brady chairman of Senator Mahone's Republican State committee, telegraphs here that the National Republican Congressional commit tee has recognized the claims of Judge Spalding, the coalition nominee in the Nor folk district, and repudiated Representative Dezendorf, the straight-out Republican can- date in that district. Both of these candi- dates submitted their respective claims to the National committee a sort of test for the guidance of other similar ones in the South, and, as of course expected, with the result above indicated Mir. Dezendorf is making an energetic canvass for re cleo tion and Is assisted by all of the straight outs in the State, also by ex-Congressman James Platt, formerly representative in Congress from this State, now of New York. Unfortunately for the success of Mir. Dezen- dorf many of his champions are ready to ac- cept bait from Malone and leave him to his fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

Eva Walters, of Meriden, who was intoxi- cated, went into Mag Johnson's place near Fair street bridge last evening and committed Q breach of the peace. While being put out of the house she drove her fist through the glass door, cutting her hand and arm quite severely. When she reached the station house, after her arrest, Dr. Bellosa was called and dressed her wounds.
 Last evening Joseph Reese, said to be a New York sneak thief, stole suit of clothes and watch from Clanceys boarding house on Hamilton street. He is recognized by the detectives as the same man who stole S39 and field glass from the Franklin House. corner of Greene and Franklin streets, on the Sth or 9th of the present month.
 There is said to be no truth in the report about police officer taking five dollars from a man that he arrested on Grand street and then releasing him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23


 &SsAs large building adapted for manufacturing EiH purposes heavy wholesale business, EA!l Grand street near and adjoining railroad fa- c1ities also large hall in the to rent by week. month year. Three rents Winchester's shop at s. S1O and SIP. No 29 Auburn street, $1O.. For sale house East street, Grand, $l 700 terms easy. Also for sale, Soda Fountain and six marble top ice cream tables. Apply to
 A. M. HOLMES, Sx-1E
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Illinois.

The National Gathering of Prohibition
 ists.
 CHICAGO, Aug, 22.-The national conven- tion of the Prohibition party meets here to- morrow with very large delegations from the West and Northwest. It is understood that there will be great division of sentiment on the third party question. The Iowa delega- ton have been instructed to vote against the formation of a third party. The general sentiment of the South favors the nomination of ticket on the Prohibition platform There will be a sharp fight, but strong na- tional Prohibition party will probably be founded. Judge Watson of Mississippi, Gov ernor St. John of Kansas, Hon. G. T. Stewart of Ohio, James Blask. Rev. John Russell and General Neal Dove of Maine are among those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
FIRE RECORD.
Rayages of the Devouring Elemen

RaSaRes or the DeVOUrtnE Element.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 22.-A fire this fore noon in the Linden flour mills, operated by Jones & Ballard, damaged the building to the amount of 5000, the stock $15 1000 and the machinery $2 ,OOO. All were fully insured, except the stock, on which the insurance is about $4 800. The fire started in the floor near the smokestack and it is supposed orig mated from sparks from the furnace.
 TRoY, N. Y., Aug. 22.-Bradford c. Van ghan's vitriol works in West Troy were de- stroyed by fire at midnight last night. The loss is $4O, ,OOO, insurance 1000.
 CoHoEs N. Y., Aug. 22 Shortly after o'clock this afternoon fire was discovered in the pickers' room of the Erie mill caused by piece of metal running through & hop per. The fire was confined to the upper floors, used as spinning and dyeing rooms, and was extinguished at D. m. after con suming the floors, roof, machinery and stock. The loss on machinery and stock is about $25,O0O and on building $G, ,0OO, total insur- ance $6O, ,OO0 One hundred and sixty hands are thrown out of endowment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
His Crime FOuud Him Out

CAMDEN, Aug. 22.-The negro Elijah Price arrested at Jordantown, three miles from hero, on Thursday last, for rape six year old child, as previously reported, has been identified as the murderer of William Pierce at or near Newcastle, Delaware, in 1879. Parties living in Merchantville, N. J., knew that Price was guilty of this murder, but were afraid to bring him to justice. Up- on his arrest, however, they sent word to the sheriff of Newcastle county and to the May or of Wilmington, Del, and these officials have nov identified the prisoner. There is conclusive proof of hls guilt and not the slightest doubt that he will be hung as the murder he committed cowardly and brutal as was his assault upon Mrs. Anne Jordan's adopted child.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC .yOTTINGs.

The Republican State convention of Texas convenes at Austin day, and will recon mend Colonel Wash Jones, Independent, for Governor.
 William k. Parkhurst, an employe of l.. Upham X Go. 's wood working shop in Paw tucket, R. l., was killed yesterday by block of wood thrown from machine
 Miss Alice Hough attempted suicide at Claremont, N. H., by cutting her throat, Monday night. She was discovered in time to prevent immediate success, although she is in a critical condition The cause was in sanity.
 James Maurer, saloon keeper of Key port, N. J., aged fifty, shot himself dead in his garden early Monday morning. He was suffering from cancer in the face and had been pronounced incurable He leaves wife and four children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

of Waverly, was choked to death this morn ing while eating an apple.
 The Political Fisld-A stalwart Boom
 fur Folger-Anythtng to Beat Cornell
 A Look at the Slate.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Before the Presi. dent went to New York he intimated, it is said, that Cornell was crippled seriously enough by the stalwart attacks to allow the administration to avow it's policy in the fall campaign in New York. Immediately after his departure the Stalwart leaders became very active, and by six p. m. it was generally understood at all the Republican headquar- ters that the administration had ordered Cor nell to be pulled off at any cost and that Fol. ger was to be boomed for the nomination for Governor. and if necessary to give the half breeds 'tafy" Comptroller Wadsworth should be boomed for second place on the ticket. Wadsworth has no real enemy in the Republican party in New York State ex- cept Conkling and Conkling hates him be- when Conkling secured 8 majority in the Legislature of 1876 for re election to the Senate, Wadsworth, obedient to the wishes of his district, refused to vote to make the nomination unanimous. Conkling is willing, however, to support Wadsworth for second place and allow 1t to be understood that he would con- sent, in an emergency in the convention, to allow him to get first place in order to per suade the half breeds that he favors harmony and compromise on anybody but Cornell. Gould's "blind pool" charge against Cornell remains unanswered and is doing him harm. Gould's Wall street friends all come forward to corroborate the charge. Sage and Sidney Dillon both say the story as told by Gould is strictly true, and they both declare that Cor nell has not yet settled with them for their pool. Hamilton Harris, of Albany, a promi- nent politician there. in whose office the half breeds used to hold their secret confer ences during the senatorial struggle of the summer of 1881, alleges that he ar ranged for he interview between Gould and Cornell at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, during which Gould says, "Cornell said the elevated tax relief bill should pass" MT. Galloway, pres ident of the Manhattan Elevated railway, corroborates MT. Harris. L.. G. Tillotson, of the American District Telegraph company, did Cornell operate the blind pool in Ameri- can District Telegraph company, but that ss treasurer of the company he used $50, 900 of it's funds in the speculation. Cornell declines to make any statement apparently relying on the hope that as all his accusers arc specula- tors ill corporate stocks under Goulds infiu- ence their opposition will only help his pros poets of renomlnation among the people who are down on Wall street.
 Tattooed Man ills Himself ALBANY, Aug. 23.-Robert Firman, aged twenty four, committed suicide in house of i'll fame to night after trying to shoot one of the inmates, Mary Barry. Firman had travelled all over the world and IS tattooed from head to foot Ill a beautiful manner. He was drunk at the time he did the shooting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Texas.
Trouble Over the Health OMc CT.

Trouble Over the Health Officer.
 AUSTIN, Aug 22.-Fifty-four new cases of yellow fever and four deaths during the past twenty four hoursin in Brownsville were report ed to the Governor to-day. The State health officer, who was released by order of the Governor on Saturday from quarantine at Rio Grande City, stopped to-day and quarantined at Pena on the Rio Grande. The Governor to night ordered his release, and if the order is not at once compiled with a company of rangers now within forty miles of the place will proceed tomorrow to re- lease him bv force
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
A Woman Faithful to Her Betray y

A Woman Faithful to Her Bctrayer.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 22.-An inquest was held this evening on the death of Miss Jen- nie Nevins, who died August 18th and was entombed on Sunday. Dr. c. T. Gardner, who attended her previous to her death, gave his certificate that the primary cause of her death was an abortion, but by whom it was performed no one knows The girl refused to reveal the name of her betrayer or to tell who performed the abortion. She was twenty four years of age and lived with her
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

Arrested Charge of Murder.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-John Deviney, alias Butch Dowdell was arrested early this morning for being concerned in the murder of Bernard McMaton, grocer, at Eighth and Wharton streets, on December 9. Four men, named Ben Allen, Robert Barr, Daniel Watson and Deviney, are charged with hay ing attempted to rob Mir. McNahon's house. When he followed them one of the arty shot McNahon dead. Barr arrested soon after the murder and upon his trial was quilted on account of conflicting testimony. The police think Allen did the shooting, but they have never got on bis track.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
President Arthur at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-President Arthur ar rived here from New York at o'clock this evening and was met by his host, ex-Govern or Morgan of New York, and driven to the Governors villa. The other members of the Presidents party are his son Allan Arthur, who is the guest of Police Commissioner Stephen B. French of New York Attorney General Brewster the guest of Mr. Ward McAlister; Secretary of State Frelinghuysen the guest of John A. Griswold, and General w. Hancock and Hon. Marshall Jewell, who are at the Ocean House. The President and General Hancock will review the troops at Fort Adams and in the afternoon grand will be held in the Presidents hon or at Governor Morgan's villa. The Presi- dent will remain here about ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Threatened Rev Ol lut ton in Mexico.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-A Guamas, Mex ico, special, says that ex-Governor Torres, escorted by five hundred federal troops, is hourly expected It is rumored that he in- tends overpowering the present government of which General Carlos Ortez is dictator Ortez has been organizing troops for some time past and his forces now number 4,SOO men. A very bitter feeling exists between Torres and Ortez, caused by their abusing each other through the Mexican press, and will ultimately end in duel or a general rev. olution in Sonora, as both parties are strong allies of the general government. The result will be hard to predict. The air is full of rumorS of raYolutinn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

All the other members of the family saw the ball of fire pass through the room and strike him, but no one else WAS injured.
 ST NEwALI, Aug 22-The residence of Dennis Rowls, near this place, was struck by lightning this morning. Tables and chairs were torn to pieces, the chimneys and win dows demolished and all the members of the family, ten in number, were stunned. None were fatally injured
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Massachusetts.
CoIcred Soldiers from the Sous

CoIcred Soldiers from the South.
 BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The Virginia Guards (colored) numbering thirty, who are on visit to the North, arrived in Boston this morning from Providence. They are the guests of Company l. of the Sixth Massa- chusetts. After breakfast parade was held and at noon the members of Company l. marched down with the Virginians to Rowe's Wharf, where all embarked on the steamer William Harrison, to spend the day at Dow nor's Landing. The visitors returned to Providence this eyenino
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
DELAW ARE.
The Democratic State Convention.

IHe OeHhuCfAttc SthIs nVeRfIOn.
 DOVER, Aug. 22.-1he Democratic State convention WAS held here to day and resulted in the nomination of Charles c. Stookley, of Sussex county, for Governor, and Charles B. Lore, of Wilmington, for Congress The platform adopted favors constitutions convention to remodel the judiciary system, demands revision of the present tariff, de- nounces the assessment system as represented by the Jay Hubbell letter, terms the reten- ton in office of Dorsey and other alleged public plunderers shameless affront to the people, denounces the barter of Mahone in Virginia and repudiation in the South, and deplores the growing army of officials and the spells system of the hepublican party
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Life for a Basket of Grapes.
 SULLIVAN, Aug 22.-At an early hour this morning Mrs. Sara Reed was awakened by some person rustling the leaves of her grape vines She left her bed, seized shotgun and making her way to the grapevines fired at man who was filling basket with her grapes. The man, who was efterward iden- tified as Maurice Ward, fell dead with thirty eight shot in his body.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Ohio.
A Deadly Gift to Children.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 22.-Three mon to day brought box to the wife of Henry Stump a carpenter, and said that it contained 8 pres- ent for her children. The box was carefully opened and found to contain two cans, one of which was filled with powder and matches and so arranged as to be ignited by spring The woman's husband is considered slightly cranky, but no definite suspicious have been formed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
And 600 other Useful and Valua.
 ble Presents. How To Get a Ticket !!

Tickets for the Festival be obtained follows Every cake of DavAd's Prize So .p is wrapped in 9 dA rk brow n wrapper. Save these wrap CTS un- til you have twenty; mail them to us in one of envelopes, which can be obtained free of charEe from the grocer of whom you buy the Soap. follow the printed directions thereon, and there will be trouble. For 100 wrappers you will receive SIX Tickets.
 Remember the Tickets cost you noth- ing. You do not buy them We do not sell them We give them to you for using Soap.
 You m ust use Soap.-U~e Davtd's Prize Laundry Soap. Bear In mind that you have nothing to lose. You get full wal for your ey when you buy the Soap. It Is the Largest, Cheapest, Best, the Longest Lastinr {, Whitest Washing. Sweetest Smelling, Easiest Rubbing Soap in existence If you use 1t once you will always it, aud tn it's the way will get our money back Think of it. No Soap ever did so much for you, none ever will.
 Every one of the above Presents will be positively given away 20 Wrappers 1 Ticket, 100 Wrappers 6 Tickets
 One Ticket good another. Six Tic kets better than
 David's Prize Soap is delicately perfumed, is larger than any other of like quality and is adapted for aithar toilat lauudrX lsa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Arkansas. 8.

Desperate Effort to Escape.
 LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 22.-Thomas Keerer recently arrested in the Cherokee nation an intruder, and was confined in the guard house at Quapaw agency. Last night while a guard named Smithson was asleep, Keener crushed in his skull with pick and escaped, but was recaptured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

Base ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons 9, Detroits ?; at Worcester Chicagos 9, Wor- cesters at Philadelphia, Philadelphias ;, Clevelands 0; at New York, Metropolitans 1O Buffalos 9; at St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Alleghenys 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Saed, the Arizona for Liver pool, the Ravern nsburgh for Antwerp Arrived the Baltic from Liverpool, the Abyssna from Liverpool, the Anchoria from Glasgow the Gellert from Ham burg
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Westphalia from New York.
 Larne- Arrived, the stato Of Florida from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

''Every truth has two sides look at both before committing yourself to either" Kid ney Wort challenges the closest scrutiny of it's ingredients and its grand results It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that it is by far the best medicine known. It's action is prompt, thor ouqh and lasting au18 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Try It. You'll Like It.

It will not be necessary to tend the Festival to re oetve Presents they or~the vouchers for hem will be forwarded to any body entitled to them pt Of Instructions how to send Buy Every one can have Tickets before Christmas if they mence at once to use the Soap Buy thn n you need for i'm nn uee, the soap mprOves with age. 1t is the best i'm vestment ever made. For sale by all Jobbers and grocers keeping money worth goods If your grocer does keep it, will not get it, will de- liver free of charge box containing 100 fuli size cakes to anyone sending $6. No communications answered unless stamp is enclosed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Tennessee.

Riot at a Church Festival.
 CLEVELAND, Aug 22.-While a church fes- tival was in progress near this place this morning riot occurred during which knives, pistols and clubs were freely used Nose Gorley shot dead. One woman was stabbed to the heart and several others were danperOuslv wounded