davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
NEW YORh.

A Romantic Marriage-Strange Immi-
 grants Welded to Take Job.
 NEW YORK, July 18.--A farmer named Miller from Germantown, Pa, seeking help, went to Castle Garden and asked for mar ried couple, offering $25 month and board, Adam Homer. aged twenty. five, and Rosina Haeffner, aged nineteen, strangers to each other, from Wertheim, Germany, agreed to take the offer and were married, Miller pay ing all the expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Fears for the CrOps i'm IreIan

FehfS Tor the CfOps In IreIahd.
 LONDON, July 1S.-A despatch from Dublin to the Times says: Tt is feared that anoth- er crisis is approaching. The weather threatens utter destruction to what promised to be one of the finest harvests ever reaped in Ireland. The heavy and almost incessant rain has laid low many fourishing fields. Potatoes have suffered severely. If the weather improves there would still be hope of recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

The FaIfillmsnt of Freight Contracts.
 NEW YORK, July I8.-The case of the People vs. tho Railroad companies for not fulfilling contracts as common carriers owing to the strike of freight handlers came up in the Supreme Court to-day. The attorney general and Colonel Edward c. James ap- peared for the State, Roscoe Conkling and others for the railroads. The day was occu- pied in argument. The case was not con- cluded when court adjourned. There will be a further hearing to morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

WAN \ ED, 6 SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener: ~ housewUrk in a private fan lily. Inquire at iy19 It. l66 PUTNAM STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Terrific Hail storm in Kansas

ST. JOSEPH, July 18.-Last evening rain storm of great force, accompanied by hail.
 prevailed for ninety minutes. The munich pal loss by damage to sewers and roads, amounts to 5000 Passengers arriving on the evening trains from the west report that about Beattie, Kansas. eighty miles from this city, hailstones fell during violent storm in the middle of the afternoon large enough to break some of the windows of the cars. Special dispatches from various points in Kansas and Missouri indicate heavy damage to the wheat still in stock, and to the oat crop, which is now nearly ready to harvest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
A Little Gfrl CriminaIly Assaulted.

BUFFALO, July 1S.-The nine year old daughter of F. G. Ehle, tinsnith, was crimi- nally assaulted by Linhardt Londman, but succeeded In fighting him of. He has fled to Canada. He has been guilty of sisnilar crimes before.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

"ANIEDo
 SITUATION by young man, lately arrived "A this country; wants a permanent position not afraid of work Call at address fer three day jy18 3t- PIT CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
The SDrauue Esaats Sale.
Massachusetts.
Fall Trotifng nIcetfna

BOSTON, July lS.-Beacon Park of Boston, and Mystic Park of Medford, and Hampden Park of Springfield have formed circuit for fall trottipg meeting offering an aggregate of 1928 400 in purses. The races will begin at Hampden Park in September and continue untl the Sth, at Mystic Park September II to D, and aJ Beacon Park September 19 to 22. Special purses will be offered for special races.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

opened fire on him, wounding him in the breast. Keys started to run, but Roberts followed, firing two more shots, both taking effect, and Keys died almost instantly. Rob erts, on his way to give himself up was met by the deputy sheriff and was arrested and taken to jail here. Public sympathy is with Roberts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminaI Side-.yudge Stud-

City Court-C"iminai Side--Judae Stud-
 ley.
 William $. Williams. bond called and for feited for one case of indecent exposure of person. two other cases of same continued to July 2O Robert Schlegel, breach of Sunday liquor law, continued to July 2, two cases ; Mortimer O'Brien, breach of peace, $1 fine, $776 costs; John Herman, breach of peace, of peace on Thomas Healy, resisting officer and theft. continued till to morrow John Toole, fast driving in street, continued to July 19; William Oxton, David Mitchell William E. Jones. breach of peace, $1 fine $776 costs for Oxton and Mitchell, and S. fine $7 76 costs for Jones'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Bold Abduction of n Child.

MONTREAL, July 1S.-Lsst night a two year old child of Malvin Smith, g wealthy gentleman of this city, was abducted. note was left on the child's pillow demanding GlO, GOO in gold as a ransom, and threatening the murder of the child in of refusal.
 It is also stated that the kidnappers were prepared to murder the child and murder other members of the family. It is suppos- ed the abductors are the same that stole Smiths diamonds few months ago and ob tained $1 1000 reward. To night the child was found on doorstep three streets away, the kidnappers having become alarmed. The case has been given to the detectives.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. July IS.


 SENArE.-Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, presented the call for peace conference. Referred.
 MT Logan, of Illinois, by request of MT. Sherman, of ohio presen' ed petition of the Guiteau Jurors, asking for I, diem e allowance ot s5: Referred Foreign Relations, reported back the House joint resolut authorizing h. President to Ill an inter universal 1optioi common prime msridisn to be tion of time throughout the world. Placed on the endar
 o'clock went into executive session. the vote standing yeas 39. nays 2o The negative vote entirely cast by Republicans, with the exception of MT. George, of Mississippi.
 Most of the executive session was occupied with Mo5e Geea ana nonina at Pepn Mr Morgan opposed Sla ghter and Senator Pugh favored MT Miller opposed and Lapham favored the conhrma- tio, Lanning The nominations were rejected. resumed. A number of telesrams from tobacco man ufacturers read urging the allowance of rebate in of reduction of the tax on tobacco, as they Republican caucus that there would be no change in
 The Senate adjourned at 53o p. m. without action.
 HousE.-Mr. Hiscock. of New York, chairman of ution extending 3lst July the provisions of the joint resolution of the 30th of June providing temporarily for the expenses of the government.
 MT. Randall. of Penbsy ylvauia, asked him whether he could give the House any that Congress could adjourn by the 3lst of July.
 Mr. Hscock replied that he could give assurance the appropriation bills would be all passed long
 
 The joint resolution WAS passed. MT. Kasssn, of Iowa, from the Committee on Ways and Means reported resolution giving that com mittee sit during the and 1nstructing it meet in Washington for the preparation of rev enue bill s on the second Tuesday in November He explained that it made the duty of the tariff mission to report from time to time, and the ob ect that the committee should take up these ports and have action upon them in forward state If preparation before Congress assembled The reso- lutiou adopted
 Unanimous reports of the Committee on Elections in the Virginia and Maine contested election GAS . made reBOluti declaring sitting members-Messrs. Cabell of Virginia and R. ed of Maine entitled to retain their seats were adopted. MT Calkins then called up the South Carolina tested election of Smals against Tillman, against which MT Randall, of Pennsylvania. raised the stion of consideraton on which question the douse proceeded to vote. he Democrats with the excep ion of Messrs and Jones of Texas having declined to answer, the vote rssuted-yeas 129, nsS g. the aggregate being fifteen less thaa quorum. The call of the House was then proceeded wi h.
 o'clock the resolution carried to take up the Mir. Walt spoke for half an hour in favor of seating Smalls.
 Mr. Calkins gave notice that he would move the previous question at one o'clock to morrow. The House then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

'Many silly people despise the precious, not understanding it." But no one despises Kidney Wort after having given it trial. Those that have used it agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Its action Is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of all the organs jy146t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
A Joint Protectorate for ths Suez.

A Joint Protectorate for tho Suez.
 LONDON, July 19.-In the debate on the vote of credit in the French chambers today M. Freycinet, minister of foreign affairs said if Turkey refused to intervene France would accept the European mandate on well defined conditions An understanding had been con cluded with the English Cabinet for joint protectorate over the Suez canal Gambetta made vehement speech against Turkish intervention. He said to bring the Turks to the foot of the pyramids would be to set fire to North Africa and abolish the French con- quests for the last fifty years He was for Anglo French occupation. He favored an in- crease in the vote of credit. The debate was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
THE SOUTH.
Louisiana.

Not a Death From Yellow Fever.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-The report of the death of Louis T1schler from yellow fever is untrue. The president of the board of health says he died from yellow jaundice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Am t1nnuturaI Father,


HenVy Charges Tor Letter WritInS
 NEW YORK, July 18.-James Hickey, 8 lawyer, asks to revive & suit of $623, ,OOO against the estate of Gardner G. Yevelin be- fore Judge Truax for services as counsel. One charge is for $41, ,678 for writing s3, 356 letters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Missouri.
N1lSSOuTl. Sons ReyenEe-shoeting His Father

A Sons Reven9e-shootIng His Fathers
 Murderer.
 RICHMOND, July 1S.-Two years ago Dr. Roberts was killed at Millville, Ray county, by Dr. Keys, a young physician. Keys was twice tried, the second trial resulting in a plea of insanity being sustained. He was sent to the insane asylum at St. Joseph. On Thursday last Keys was pronounced cured and returned to Richmond. Next day, against advice, he went to Millville. Charles Roberts, son of the murdered Dr. Roberts, was told of his presence He left his shop, secured revolver and hunted Keys up. He
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July 1S-Sailed the Arizona for Liver pool, the Utopia for London.
 Moville-Arrived, the Furnsssia from New York for Glasgow.
 Quee- stown-Arrived, the Nevada from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

A GOOD GIRL for general housework must bt A good cook and troner. Address, with wages sired, and references, J. RICE,
 jyls 3t Drawer 27, P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

reliable, non alcoholic tonic medicine, useful at all times and in all seasons, is Browns Iron Ritters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS ! l s 8 9 STARiN'S GLEN ISLAND. LONG ISLAND SOUND. Finest Day Summer Resort on the
 Sound.
 =sl@N
THE STEAMER JOHN H. STARIN,
 Cant McAIIISTER,

THE STEAMER JOHN H. sTAKlN'
 Capt. McALLIsTER.
 VXyILI. make the first trip of the season from New " Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY: make TWO trips e,ch week, IU sDAYs ana THURSDAYS. Will leave Starins Pier, loot or BreW, cry sreet-ive minntes' walk from the Depot as o3o a m sharp Returning leave Glen Island at 3:3O P. m., arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 Fare New Haven to the Island. .....-. .-..-.S ee Is Ss s' and return. 70 New York via the island. 1.o0 .s |" 6 and return via the
 Island and Pier 18 North River. LOU GLEN ISLAND is one of the finest day summer Resorts in America-adapted to the tastes Of the most refined tt improvements since last season; Eyerything done with eye to the comfort ana pleasure of excursiontsts ,,, ,xtz Two Grand Concerts daily by arafulias celeora'eo Seventh Regiment Band . ~ Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on the arrival of the boat. GOOD MUSIC every trip by the celebrated Thomas Orchestra ,.,z ~ the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothng can occur to the pleasure or any who choose 10 avail themselves of these ursions
 The Island is we'll policad La ties ana cnAoren unattended need not fear molestat1on.
 W. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier sB- No free list. 0eZo o1n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

ALBANY, July 1S.-The State convention of the National Labor party met in Music Hall today. George O. Jones, of New York, brief speech. He asserted that the party would not combine with any outside organi- zation. James Graham, of Rochester, the temporary chairman, urged the party to keep clear of entangling political alliances. MT. Schaebell, of New York. and l.. Y. McPar- lin. of Niagara, were made temporary secre- taries. There were two hundred delegates. collection was taken for the strikers at Cohoes. Rev. Wiel Graves of Albany, Rob- ert Blissert of New York, and Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake delivered addresses. Con- mittees on resolutions and organization were appointed. Permanent officers were then elected as follows President, James s. Gra- ham; secretary,J Schaebelle assistants, l.. Y. McParlin and Dr. Krackswiser.
 A Little Girl CriminaIIy Assaulted.
 BUFFALO, July 1s.-The nine-year old daughter of F. G. Ehle, tinsmith, was crimi- nally assaulted by Linhardt Londman, but succeeded In fighting him of. He has fled to Canada. He has been guilty of similar crimes before.
 Sullivan Not in Coed Condition.
 NEW YORK, July 1S.-Madden claims that Sullivan out of condition last night. He offers $1, 900 that he can knock Wilson out in four rounds. The receipts last night were $15, 900 net.
 DIVISION SPOILS-"TUG" WILSON TO
 BECOME AN AMERICAN.
 NEW YORK. July 1S.-The total receipts of the Sullivan Wilson fight were $19,OOO The total expenses were $1 ,OOO. The money was divided in four equal parts. Sullivan, Will son, Arthur Chambers and Madden each got $4. 500 each, Wilson $1 ,OOO additional and $2OO on bet of $7OO to $4OO that Chambers made with Madden. Sullivans total receipts were $5, 5,7OO. Madden says Sullivan won't accept $2,5OO challenge not less than $5.OOO. He will pay no attention to 8 chal- lenge for any less sum. Wilson has taken out naturalization papers and will send for his family. R. K, Fox drew check of $1,- 900 to. day, but there no representative for Sullivan he drew it back Wilson went to Philadelphia to night and Sullivan to Rhode Island to train and get in thorough condition
 John Hughes, the pedestrian, has chal- lenged Sullivan or Wilson to one round of twelve minutes duration for $500 side. An Unnatural Father. NEW YORK, July 19.-W. H. Burns young man, was found in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, with bullet wound in his head. It is sup posed to be an attempt at suicide. He wil2 die. When his father heard of the shooting he said he hoped his was dead. He had been robbing him for years He said he would not bury him under any circum- stances
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
A Direct Route to New York.

MONTREAL July 18.-It is rumored in the London Stock Exchange that the Grand Trunk railway has succeeded in forming alli- ances making direct route to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR STATE BONDS.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 Treasurers Ofice Hartford, July 12, 19s2) SEALED PROPuSALS will be received by the un- o ders' gned for the purchase of the whole or any part of the five hundred thousand dollars, State of Connecticut twenty year bonds. bearing interest from January l. 1885, at 3H per cent payable Janua ry 1st, and July 1st at the office of the the city of Hartford to be issued coupon bonds of $1OOu each, which at the ytion of holders can be 'rans erred into registered bonds
 These bonds are issued under the authority of tho act of the General Assembly, of the State Connse or municipal authority. The act authorizes the .s tablshment of sinking fund for the purchase the bonds at not exceeding par and interest amoun sufficient to redeem all the bonds at maturity Bonds will be dev red and must be pad for the office of the Treasurer, in the city of Hartford on December 9th, 1852.
 A cash deposit of five per cent, will be required from the bidder as guarantee of good faith the contract when bids awarded
 Prop sas will be received for the purchase of these bonds until WED NEsDAY July 26th next, at 12:50 D. m., when they will be opened in the presence of the bidders.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Bd ders should mark the outside of the envelope Proposal to buy Bends"
 JAMES ID. SMITH, Treasurer
 State of Conn. js15 r, 19, p and 24
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Singular Fatality In a Family.

GREAT HARRINGTON, July 18.-The wife of William Sperry, wealthy gentleman, died yesterday. To-day Sperry was kicked by a horse, it is supposed fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
dNarts.
wANTET]
WV A NyC NND-

A SITUATION by e respectable girl to do second A work and waiting in a private family. Inquire jy,9 It ''' 65 YORK SQUARE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Utah Com nl sSiOl

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Five members of tho recently appointed Utah commission held private meeting at the Grand Pacific this morning. Ex Senator Ramsay, chairman of the commission, stated that they would soon leave for Utah.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ARABI BEY'S TACTICS. THROWING UP EARTHWORkS IN
 ALL DIRECTIONS. Awaiting the Prophets Coming The Latter Marching on to
 Cairo. THE DISMISSAL OF ARABl. No One Found to Bear the
 Message.
 EGYPT.

Arabi's Taetics-ThrowI uu Earth.
 works in all Directtons-Fears of nn
 Outbreak at Ca1ro-Perils Of Entering
 Arabi's Camp.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 1s.-Arabi continues to throw up earthworks in all directions, and is making the country perfect network of snares. He evidently means to contest every foot of ground. The British give no evil dence of an intention to advance upon Arabi The Khedive is making persistent efforts to negotiate with Arabi, the latter not respond ing. Europeans are alarmed and are leaving Egypt. Fears of native outbreak at Cairo are increasing. The active wa1like prepara- tions of the Egyptian soldiery have convinced the people of Cairo that the city will be sack ed and burned and it's foreign population massacred. The Suez canal has not yet been attacked at any point. Arabi's object is said here to be delay of operations as long as possible to avoid @ conflict until the arrival of Prophet Fl Mehdi, who is supposed to be marching northward in the direc- tion of Cairo. Arabi will continue on the defensive and distract the enemy until the arrival of the prophet, who is swell ing his ranks by thousands. The position of Turkey is considered no longer an enigma and the Sultan is stated to be party to the understanding between Arabi and the proph ct. The Sultan still refuses to send troops into Egypt, but he allows it to be understood without committing himself to any statement. that he is becoming more favorably disposed toward the temporary British occupation of Egypt.
 Arabi has cut the telegraph wires which connected him with the palace at Alexandria, and by which the ministry constantly com municated with him. Mounted messengers had also been passing to and fro with docu ments. The British outposts stopped the Egyptian officer bearing the Khedive's dis mlssal of Arabi, which therefore has not reached him. The palace authorities allege that they can find nobody willing to convey the document to Arabi. he would probably behead any officer bearing his dismissal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Praise for the American Marines.


 LONDON, July 1s.--A leading editorial article in the Morning Post says: ''The be havior of the American admiral and his men at Alexandria is beyond all praise. Amid diplomatic protests, European concerts and conferences, and naval demonstrations of im- becility, it is refreshing to find commander who is able and willing on his own account to say what he thinks and to do what he says. Sixty marines, physically speaking could not do much, but there is way of giving sup port which quadruples it's value. The con duct of the Americans, during the night alarm that Arabi Pacha was coming contrasts remarkably with that of the French and Italians"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Sequel of the NeVvburg Poker Game.

lHIoAao, July le.--As sequel to the big poker game at Newburg, N. Y., in which Mir. Weed lost $15o, 1000, Judge Fullerton of New York and MT. Trude of Chicago yesterday acting for MT. Weed, attached the stable of M. M. Hedges. who the money from Weed. The stable consists of the horses J. B. Thomas, St. kemo, Bay Billy and Novelty, and is valued at $15, ,OOO. A bond was fur nishsd by friends at the Driving Park. Scott, Hedges partner in the game, was also taken into custody, although sick at the Briggs HnuSa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

aOthOuse Grapes. NMT shall offer small lot of fine quality to-mor- w row CThursdayl. jy12 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Governor Longss Political Plans.

Govsrnor Longs Political Plans.
 WASHINGTON, July S.-The friends of Gov ernor Long, of Massachusetts, planning to have him sent to the Senate to succeed MT. Hoar. Their first intention was to get him the nomination for the House in Mir. Harris district. But Mir. Harris showed so much strength that Governor Long declined to enter the contest with him. The next step, therefore, under the plan outlined here, is to get Legislature enlisted in his in- terest for the Senate. The scheme, it is said, has the active support of Colonel Worthing- ton, whose confirmation Senator Hoar so strongly opposed. Governor Long's non- committal utterances, as reported within day or two, show that he is really candidate for any good office that offers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

l Thomas Jefrerson's Monument-The Sec retary of States Approval of the De- sfgn.
 WAsHINaToN, July 1s.-The Secretary of State who is charged with the disbursement of the appropriation of BIO, 900 for the con- struetion of suitable monument to mark the grave of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Va, has approved ths design for the monument submitted by Colonel Thomas l.. Case Corps of Engineers, United States army, who was specially detailed to supervise the work by the Secretary of War, at the request of Score tary Frelinghuysen. The accepted design is in accordance with the wishes of Thomas Jeff ferson as expressed in 6 memorandum found among his papers. The monument will con- sist of cubical die of granite four feet square, on which is set a granite obelisk about eleven feet in height, the whole standing on steps, each nine inches in height. The height of the monument is eighteen feet. The fol lowing inscription, in sunken letters, will be put upon the obelisk
 "Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, au- thor of the Declaration of American Inde- pendence, of the statute of Virginia for re- igious freedom, and father of the University of Virginia,
 On the die will be inscribed:
 "Born April 2, 1743, O. S., Died July f,
 1926"
 These inscriptions were also selected by Thomas Jefferson. The cemetery will be in- closed in an ornamental fence of wrought iron, averaging seven feet six inches in height The panels will be about eight feet long. The fence will be painted black with gliding on all ornaments and projecting points. Arrange ments are now making for the completion of the work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
WANTED.

WANTED, A SITUATION BY GOOD GIRL to do general A housework in a small family. Apply at jy18 2t* 1z4 EAGLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
w A NTFn

A SITUATION by competent girl to do second "A work or general housework in a small private family; s willing and obliging Apply at
 iyl9 it@ l3l CEDAR STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
wv NTED

PROTESTANT woma ss cook in 5 family of A two either white or colored; good city refer required. Apply at Protestant Industrial Asso Ctation,
 vii 3tE WHITNEY AVENUE.