davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.

The Columbias Row Over the Course.
 NEW LONDON, July 3.-In consequence of the refusal of the Harvard crew to row against the Columbia at ebb tide and their departure from the city the Columbia crew to day rowed over the course alone and claimed the race. Referee Watson reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

By asking too much we may lose the lit tie that we had before." Kidney Wort asks from Oregon ''For thirty years I have been afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack ages of Kidney-Wor have done me more good than all the medicine and doctors have had before. I believe it is sure cure"
 ie3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Killed by a Train.

LOWELL, July 3.-At 6 p. m. while pas senger train on the Boston and Maine road was crossing the trestle bridge at Church strc -5. near the depot ar unknown man travel ing in tha same direction came on the track and was struck and precipitated from the bridge into Concord ri71r ard killed. The body was recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Great Britain.
LaYcGck Wins with the Oar

Layceck Wins with the Oars.
 LONDON, July 3.-Laycock beat Boyd five lengths in the sculling match on the Tees to- day. The event attracted little attention, there being almost no speculation. Boyd was the favorite. Laycock intends to sail for Australia on the 18th and therefore will not be able to meet Ross this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

Leaving Beauty For Fat omeliness.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, July 3.-Edward A. Jewett, aged forty, butcher, sold out his business and eloped with Nellie Wilcox, aged sixteen, who is fat and homely, leaving handsome wife and three children destitute. The girls father is on the track of the slo- pers. It is feared the abandoned wife will become insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
An Elaynfor Accident.

PHyrADELPH1A, July 3.-The elevator in the four story building of Robert Morton's coffin mapufactory fell this afternoon from the fourth story, breaking the wire rope. Robert Morton, Harry Meredith and Horatlo Pritner were all severely, probably fatally, injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
TMarrts.
WANTED.

WANTED. A who has Sad aevara, aaa E. by competent man. stands care of horses and COWS, and milking Cali at iy4 1t+ nA MAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

ruff of Brooklyn, Judge Drake of Washing ton, D. O., William Stokes of New York, Rev Dr. Storrs of Brooklyn, and a son of MT. Bowen. Governor Bigelow and wife joined the party here. On the same train was Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
North Carolina.
A Young Girls Terrible Crim

A Young Girls Terrible Crime.
 RALEIGH, July 3.-Ella Chambers, aged fourteen, colored, this morning poisoned her father and stepmother by poisoning the food eaten at breakfast. Both are in a critical condition. The girl said neighbors inspired the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Ohio.
Visitors Rt GaK

Visitors at Gxarfiel Grave. CLEVELAND, July 3.-Twenty five thousand people visited Garfield's tomb at Lakev1lie cemetery yesterday, the anniversary of the shooting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
NEW YORK.
.EllY Prices Of Coal.

JUly Pf1ceS OH COA1.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-The Delaware and Hudson Canal company announce that the prices of their Lackawanna coal per ton of 2,24O pounds for the month of July will be as follows: Furnace, lump and steamer lump each $4, grate and egg each $4.15, stove $43O, chestnut $4.35, and pea $3.15.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
THE WEST.
Arkansas
Cut His Wtfe's Throat.

WELLsBURG, July 3.-Aaron Jones and wife were walking together the road near town to day, when quarrel arose between them. Jones drew his knife, grasped her by the head and cut her throat from ear to ear She died inst Ny He escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Kidnapping Extraordinary-SteaIi s

ktdna pping ExtraOrdinary-Steali a
 Child Sxvindle His Mothers Friends.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-On June 20 the eight year-old son of Charles Lucius, of No. 72 Second street, was missed from his home. Despite the efforts of the police, no trace of bim could be discovered. After his disap
 pearance the friends of MT. Lucius began re- ceiving a number of letters which contained requests for small loans of money and signed by Mrs. Lucius. The letters said that as Mir. Lucius had left the city his wife was short of money and would feel obliged by g loan of $2 or $3. In nearly every instance the request was granted. Thursday MT. Lichtenstein, shoe dealer, received 8 note asking for three pairs of shoes for Mrs. Lu- cius. These were delivered. He met Mrs. Lucius few hours afterward and asked her how they fitted. She said that she knew nothing about them and had received none
 MT. Lichtenstein notified the police, and yes
 terday Detectives Haley, Hines and Rutland arrested Frank Tabor and Frank Senk, both of whom are about nineteen years of age. At the Central office they confessed, and said that they procured the names and addresses of Mrs Lucius' friends from her little son whom they had stolen and had confined in a room in the Volks Theatre. They were ar raigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning and remanded for examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
A Sa1,sa tsomos V2-,s,o~

Sensational Rumor. DUBLIN, July 3.-It is rumored that plot to assassinate Cardinal McCabe has been dis covered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. July 3.-Arrived. the Alaska from Liv- erpool. the Bothnia from Liverpool, the Acapulco from Aspinwall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
I'he RaGAtta on Lake GeOrUe.

Ths INsHAgtA OH LHk0 GeOsNes
 LAKE GEORGE, July 3.-The water is in fine condition, giving promise of brilliant racing in to-morrow's intercollegiate regatta. The race is one mile and half straightaway. If the condition of the lake permits the race will be ro"ed at p. n. Should the water be rough the crews will row when the refe- rec decides the lake sufficiently smooth.
 Henry w. Garfield, of Albany, will be the referee at the Lake George regatta to-mor- row. The University Of Pennsylvania crew will have walk over for the eight pared race, the Columbia crew having decided not to compete, which creates some dissatisfac- ton. The four cared race will be psrticipa- ted in by the University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, Bowdoln, Cornell and Princeton. They very evenly matched and hot con- test will be sure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS ;! \ 6 6 2 STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND. LONG ISLAND SOUND. Finest Day Summer Resort on the
 Sound.
 ,sasssssals= ssssallhs=

THE STEAMER JOHN Fl. sTAuIN.
 Capt. McALLISTER. "J ILL make the first trip of the season from New w Haven to this beautiful isiand SATURDAY. June 2I After this date. commencing July 9th wifi make TWO trips esch week, Tt 1sDAYS and THURSDAYS. Win leave starin's Pier foot Of Brew cry street-hve mnntes walk from the Depot at s:So a pa sharp. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:3G p m. arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains
 Fare, New Haven to inc leland. ......s 50 and return. ..... 7B New York via the Island. 5. I.O0
 and return sis the
 Island and Pier Is, North River. ........, i.s0 GLEN ISLAND is of the finest day sumpeS Resorts In America-adapted to the tastes of the most refined Great improvements since last season Everything done with an eye to the comfort and pleasure of excursionists
 Two Grand Concerts daily by Grafulia's celebrated Seventh Regiment Band. Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on the arrival of the boat.
 Orchestra. No intoxicating drfAlxs be obtained on the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure Of any who choose t avail themselves of these ursona
 The Island is well poiced Latfes and children unattended need not fear molestation.
 ". B. MILLER Agent, Starin Pier. q sS NO ohfee hst. je30 am \
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Trotttnu Races at Island Park.

TfOttfnH NhCes At IsEahH FAFA.
 ALBANY, July 3.-At the Island Park races day Clemmie G. won the first race for 8 purse of $1,OOO in three straight heats; time 2:24. 2:23a, 2:25. Early Rose won the Nolan stakes time 2.23s, 2:21, 2:24.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
MINIATURE ALMANAG.

BEVANS -ANDREWS-In this city, June 27th, at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. S. Samson, Charles A. Bevans and Miss Marie J. An drsws, only daughter of James M. Andrews, all of this city.
 sMITR-BARBER-In this city, June 20, at the resi- dence of the brides parents. by the Rev E. S. Lines. rector of St. Pauls church, Prof. Sidney Smith and Eugenia, eldest daughter of Edward F. Barber, all of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Illinois.
Tha GnfrSa1 On Hiss Bond

The Outrage On Hiss Bond.
 SPRINGFIELD, July 3.-lpfoxRnation from Taylorville announces the arrest of three young men on suspicion of complicity in the criminal assault on Miss Bond, who is in a very critical condition She is unable to ap- pear as a witness. More arrests are ex- pected.
 The Governor has received dispatch from the sheriff of Christian county asking the aid of the militia to protect the prisoners now in jail at Taylerville for committing an outrage on Miss Bond. The town is filled with 8 mob and trouble is expected before morning The Governor responded, direct ng.the local militia to be ready in case of ne- cessitY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
Sale of Household Goods
At No. 63 High Street.

At NO. Os3 H1gh Streets
 MRS 0. LOCKWOOD will offer for eale her house. hold effects consisting of large quantity of Crock cry large Refrigerat r, and also several hundred Fruit Cans, good with a quantity of Fur niture, and other things too numerous to mention The sale will commence TUESDAY, JULY 4th, at 8. m, and last until the articles disposed of The sale will be private. Anyone having for goods. ivy 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

Max. temp, 70; nin temp, 54; total rainfall, oo
 JULY 3, 1Ss1 Max. temp, s4 ; man. temp 63; rainfall, .o0
 J. E. SHERMAN, Sergt. S. C. U. S. A. sToo small to measure
 Storm signals have reference only to approaching higk winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds a Indicated by red and white flags combined. . During July winds from the southwest to south ast thAse most likely to be followed by rala
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

HAVING purchased the business at the Radcliffe establish ent, the undersigned takes pleasure nouncing that he will endeavor to su.tain the high reputation of the establishment will cater public private occasions, eping also irst-class restaurant and supplying ice ics s. wines. cigars, etc. of the finest quality aud would respectfully solicit the public patronage.
 iy4 Stood GEO. &. BARKENTTN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
9okIs.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.

UEUII-ItVGHU6 HkfU F1fCtBth-Sfreef.
 Opposite CathsdraiA
 NETWORK. WETHERBEE Ss FULLER, Proprt@ser. Strangers will here find excellent accommodation at reduced prices during the summer months.
 \ This new and elegant house is very FM centrally located for the reception of tNE5t guests, either permanent or transient. It iE EEE44 oharmingly situatsd. being centrai point
 ~~amidst the most fashionable residences. hurehes, &c., &c.; near the Grand Central Depot, within three minuteG walk of the elevated and Madison avenue The ventilation, heatipR and plumbing are arranged the most approved princi- pies. The hotel ia conducted the European plan, patronized by the best families of Europe Aeri ca with restaurant of unsurpassed excellence and at reasonable charges my27 w&s6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
GENEVA AWARD.

Special and personal attention given to the prepa rstion, proof trial of the Court of Ala bama Claims in Washington, D. o.
 An extended experience in the former Court, and facilities for managing these causes, enables ne to render special services to claimants.
 The Co Tt jurisdiction of claims for vessels and carsoes dastr yed by any Confederate Cruisers for thGs~ officers and men, and for Var Premiums paid from April, 1881, to November, 1865. Full informa tion given application to the undersigned,
 J. IF. MANNING,
 Attorney and Counsellor mt Law, 13l Devonshire Street...............B Boston 69 Wall Street et,..........New York. 1424 New York Ave. Washing gton. ID. c. iyS At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

Real Estate Inn the Metropolis.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-The assessed valuation of real estate in this city is $1,O35 ,2O3, 816, an increase of $5S, 46S, ,617 over last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
uInsurauce Arentfn Trouble.

CHICAGO July 3.-The Hamburg Madgo- burg Fire Insurance company filed bill to day in the circuit court against G. H. Knock, it's western agent, for accounting and recelv~ CT for the business. The bill charges mlsap propriation of funds amounting to many thousands of dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

NIormons OR for Their Sanctuary.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-Nine hundred and twenty seven Mormon immigrants who ar rived on the steamer Nevada left for Utah on special train this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
LUMBER AT WHOLESALER

WYE are jobbng large lots of lumber Of all kinds w Pine, Spruce, Timber and Boards, Hemlock. Ash. Oak, Maple, Cherry Black Wa nut, White Wood, Mahogany, california Red Wood, and southern Pine Flooring and Timber.
 We are now landing 400 thousand of the very best l, 14 aud < inch dry flooring, which jobbirg at low figures.
 We have large 8 stock of Southern Pine inber to select from any other firm tn the market. 200 thousand feet constantly hand, and buyers will find 1t to their advantage to get prices
 fill any order at short notice at the market price,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

Workingmen their 1ettle.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-The workingmen who receive Davitt have not yet got official per- mission to Union Square. They resolved to-day to hold q mass meeting in the square Wednesday night, permit or no permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04

The Best is the Cheapest WY IRT window screens, 19 inches high made to w fit the window for 50 cents each. Please call and examine. Wire screen cloth at low prices
 CONNECTICUT WIRE WORKS,
 211 Water street, m23 eod2m Corner of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
George filling & Son
 jy4 DROPosALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL ROCK ISLAND, lLL,l
 June 20, 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripcate upon the blank forms furnished from this Arrenal only will be re- ceived by the undersigned until l2 o'clock HI.. THURSDAY, JULY 2U, l88A, for furnishing the sup pl1es in sch quantities and at such times during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, the Commanding Officer ot this Arsenal may require viz Forage. bar iron eteel brass iron and copper wire na1ls ther thread, cotton duck and cloth, paper, stationery. paints, oils, blankets &c., &c.
 preference will be given to articles of domestic production Catalogues, giving the estimated qua.- titles and articles required be had application to this Arsenal Also, full, information the ner of bidding conditions to be observed by bidders and terms of contracts and payments.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all b1ds No contract will be entered into until after an adequate appropriation is made by Congress.
 D. ". FLAGLER, jy4 Ct Lieut.. Col, O Ordnance. Cornmandinp,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
ASSASSINATION IN IRELAND.

Lord Frederick CaYepdish, the new Chief Secretary fer Ireland, and Thomas Henry Burke, Under Secretary, were stabbed to death in Phenix Park, Dublin, early Friday evening. There Is as yet no clue to the assassins, who are reported to be four in number. Both men were dead when found, and the spot where they were slain was soaked with their blood None of their valuables were touched, which proves that t was not a mercenery crime. Great excitement was caused by the news of the murders, and very bitter feeling was expressed in Lon don. Irishmen in this country deplore the outrage and can assign no reason for it. The opinion of the press is that nc organization has any connection with the crime, but that it is due to individual fanaticisl...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
sFFIoIAL PAPER OF YAVAPAI COUNTY.
The indignant O citizens of Tom

The indignant Q citizens of Tomb stone, at least that is what the Epitapl says, are going to meet ea mGSse thi, evening to express their disapprobation oi President Arthur's proclamation Tomb stone is the only place in Arizona which seems to feel particularly aggrieved by this action of the President, and this con tinual howl by the Democratic organ there will do more to convince outsiders that Cochise county needs looking after than any other portion of the Territory No particular mention of Tombstone was made in the proclamation, and people will begin to believe that that delectable DOT tion of the Territory needs correcting There was once man applied to his pas tor for help saying that some one had stolen his sheep. The minister went into the pulpit rext day, and at the close of his sermon said, Brother Jones sheep have been stolen and I think | can hit the thief with this" at the same time raising brick in his hand, in the act of hurling it. A man named Brown sitting almost immediately in front of the min ister, lodged his head and thus betrayed his identity. The application can easily be made. All the illumination so far made in Southern Arizona emanates from interruptions partisanship, and with the expectation that Democratic thunder will be made thereby for the fall campaign. All this may yet prove a boomerang, which may recoil upon Tombstone, and the people had better go little slow. All the cowboys in Southern Arizona led by the Epitaph or anybody else, cannot cut a more ridiculous figure than in holding an indignation meeting to protest against law and or
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

In response to resolution from thc House of Representatives, the Secretary of War reported that there were in Arizona 2,273 enlisted men and 40 officers. besides the forces under Gen. Forsyth. While so many soldiers are securing the southern part of the Territory, we don't think it would he amiss to send a few companies up through the Tonto country, and along the grading of the A. X ?. railroad. The In disns iA this section are not all dead, but on the contrary are quite numerous and we'll armed. It would be well enough to clean them out of the whole Territory, now that the troops are here, for as long az the red man Is above ground there will be trouble.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

It IS stated by gentleman recently il from the Wallapai Indian country, that white men in that neighborhood are en gagged in selling whisky to the Indians Too much whisky generally makes white men too mean to live in decent conmu- nity, and the ordinary savage is made ten times worse when permitted to indulge in alcoholic stimulants. The chances are that the whisky sold over there is made of fusil oil and benzine, and IS the real simon pure ''turantula juice" which, if it will make white man whip his mother, steal or do any other mean and disrepu- table act, would make an Indian toma- hawk all the defenceless whites he might encounter during his drunken frenzy, but which would result in bringing an entire band or tribe into trouble,
 The laws of the United States prescribe heavy penalties for any one who sells whisky to Indians, and this open viola tion of them should meet witi. prompt punishment
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
THE BATTLE OF THE LANDS.

Mr. NJ. G. Samaniego, s. Tncron. has re ceiyed Litter from his brother, Dr. Sa- maniego, ex-Governor af Chihuahua, giv- ing some details of the fight between the Mexican troops under General Garcia and Loco's band of Indians.
 The Mexican troops, whose numbers ere considerably augmented by citizen volun- teers, had repaired to the head of the Janos river to guard the passes to the Sierra Mad res, the route the Indians would likely take. The troops came upnn Loco's band unex- pectedly, and the surprise was muta5i The position of the two opposing forces WAS such that sharp and decisive fight was un- avoidalle, and one of the bloodiest Indian battles on record ehsued. The troops finally uverpowered the Indians, and ont oi their entire number only twemty-one escaped, aiGoEg whom was Loco their leader. The troops adopted tie Indian fashic Il and relieved the dead of their acalps to the GGa.ber of =. The number of killed and wounded soidIess Bas correctly given in the dispatches previously pui5iisEed. Seventy-iive head of stock was also retaken iiO.., the Indians by the troops. The squaws were tlae.. nris- oneia end were immediately sent under a strong guaIe ,9 Chihuahua city but it is in- timated that they rnty ,g2t lost on their way thither; such things have been i..own to happen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
Prescott, Aprll 18th, 1882.
rOpOSa'S for Army Trans-
 p3Ft ten.
HEADoUARrEEs DrpAErnr>r or suzoxA.

Ouc- CEiei Q ll.r. ,ri..a-. - hiTIle Barracks ir,scOtt, 4. e., pr. J. l...l. SEALED P.O. O5AL~, E t-ipI.cat-. suai.,r t,. tt, usual cond lions, vii be tnis oc, ruii ]. o'clock noon, uaay. May ll, loo2, a; h -t .ue nt ac hey wall be opened in the urt soi- gt ri aer 10 me u-poTt2.icu of Military -upvIiss te lowing uescf.Ded routes Dep4rru Gt oi rfzn-.. "Ur.nS the hs' a yer c1IliLsIc-Lg Jut l. ISS. at, vn- Ing J un~ go. SS, by Wa OL, NiZ: ROUTE No. l---ru MauCoIa. A. T. to Fou AcOoT Il, nipple De, ot ald Ver-e k. r. ROUTE No. D. om Hol rUCE, q. IT, 10 For AP IcIe, A l., from nearest riu io h. cl, th. N. N F. italtoaO Co Ort oiaye, A. O, to NLtppi. Depot, A. T.. aud to For Yer. c. A. T.. oUrG u. J.--EI on tucson, -, T.. tU Fort Lowell 2. r.
 ,oUrE No 4.-Fronl nearest shirrile g poi at o. Rail way 10 Fort II -4 LUca, A. ROUTE 10. From iIrox, A. %" 70 Y srt To,.le e. ., 'io to Fort G aD', oTt TLoin-s and Fort noUIE No From Bowie station. 4. T t, For. soNIe A. T aud to Fort Grant, toit Ihs,la, and Fort poc.r, d. 4.
 nd ,o au. tween all points uot ioc.ted more t,, hundred l-0' miles distant florn he r,ui- ses or tae4r Ii4iG above given, sytel. ior t.oiis m < al -' Vhich SL@l4 nUJ Include auy territory l.atl. more t-al ten mil f,O" rhe rortp ne
 Al stores arry nl by the ~outhsru iac.h. Pai.road Tor apple Depot, Fort McDoWel! ana e.. Verde i Is conteHi i'ated, Slh e sin ped via Route No. ].
 All storr' arINlnE by ihc rt au lc 6 Frifc U.fl-ceG Tor posts in the DeiaItmen- wIn b. tiitlec Va our Frish hy Southern P-ci c EdIroad for Tar. Apaeh Gr nt na ThOInas, 4. T.. yIll be sIirpea b, Rou e No 3 or6-
 Tne GOy,rnmeni, however reserves The ri,.f to 7-. @ouie No for 'he FmtIt Ct ,turvs It alac's anu geuer. j., Wn-ir or u.o-e Icute. r..-b tr. sane post, to Is' al O. al ,f th its pleasure. FfOl 'sas Tor tram DO tst iu on any al of th- rcuf saScvr lued W-h be r,cr-Vei
 blaa prop s-- forms cf -li ll.- and 1,.i,t,f rir 1'i- i' -.'ti .', rtireI ga ltFD oT supplies to ,e n-i.s ported 1' gNus -Ui If Iatt-ol az to tlr manner tI ttd IL- co CilIs .. Hs l'sr wed by .s ders aiHo-'f C bond tO acc .als Jro-.3~..- gla 'e-l7 p. c"'t''t and payment eIl b. 4.il .. ou lp. catuu To is office ths office, ot tl Dspof Qlar-erD styl- at san r.Uc--cI, Ca, Fort Lear e. "uri-- Aars B, ant Loui-, NJ. -ausa Ee rt.- Mex sNs e \ n s.r .f-# ..fs a7 I l-o iT 'hs s.l4I s." A gents st -uss-gol \ i-. aHd l.1= E5i-s Cal.
 ny -o2's "oi ;;ditu' pro! osais shonld be marked ''iropusais for Tr3r- paf..;- o.. op Rovte N,- -" ~ud addre- sed 10 .he uadersigutd.
 HENLG C. ODGLS,
 Deputy Or l-r. General U <. A.
 --t | -l--.