davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Turkey.

InsurrectiOn tn ArmenIa-A Widespread
 Movement Against Turkish Authority.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 21.-The state of affairs in the Armenian provinces of the Porte is more serious than the government likes to acknowledge. It has been discovered that the insurrectionary movement is directed from Tifis by committee of Armenian gen. erals in the service of Russia and that it's ramifcations extend to all the principal will lages of Asia Minor. The districts of Sawas, Vanbitless, Diarbekir and EIzeroum are all in disturbed state and quite prepared to take up arms In order to throw off the Turkish yoke. Martial law has been proclaimed at all these places and the greatest severity is exercised toward the unfortunate inhabi- tants. So far the number of people arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the move ment amounts to twelve hundred and every available building is requisitioned to furnish accommodations for the unusual num- Der of prisoners for whom the ordinary prisons are insufficient. The high CT clergy of the Armenian church are objects of special distrust on the part of the Turkish authorities in these provinces and although none of them has actually been arrested, they are virtually prisoners in their own houses, watched night and day. The Porte is alarmed lest the movement should spread to the large Armenian community in this city, among whom are to be found the wealthiest and most intelligent men of the nation. One or two arrests are already reported, among others that of an Armenian cloth merchant What is very significant is report that the Mussulman element in Asia Minor has joined the Christians, several of the former being among those arrested. If this should prove true it is not much to be wondered at, for the Asiatic Mussulman suffers almost as much as the Christian from bad government and extortionate taxes and are likely to consider their material interests of more importance than the perpetuation of religious or race hatreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Fortune of fThirty-Three Millions.
 DALLAS, Jan. 21.-J. M. Brosins of this city started this morning for Alliance, Ohio, to meet other heirs of fortune amounting to $33, ,000, 900. The fortune originally belong ed to Dr. John Brosins of Germany, who, dying, bequeathed it to his brother, Charles Abraham Brosins and his heirs. Charles Abraham Brosins died in Reading, Pa , twenty years ago without making will. The property escheated to the German govern ment, which now holds it for the heirs. The Brosins in the United States are descendants of Charles A. Brosins of Reading. Pa.- There are about 450 heirs, and they to meet in Alliance, Ohio, for the distribution of the fortune, each being entitled to about SS75, ,00C. One of the heirs, George Brosins, is an ap- prentice in the office of the Dallas Duly Tunes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
MARINE LIST

~ PORT OF NEW HAVEN SzxSSz
 sAILED-JANUARY 2I. Sch B Darlington, Warren, for Baltimore. Sch Howell Leeds, Crammer, for Baltimore,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Wisconsin.
The Newhan House victfms-ResuIts o1
 the Search Among the Ruins.

The Nswhan House victtms-ResuIts o1 the Search Among the Ruins. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21.-The search in the ruins of the Newhail House wes finished yes. terday I've charred bodies were found, making forty-eight. Of TIT persons said to be in the hotel at the time of the fire 176Rre now accounted for, as follows: Identified, 2s; non-identified 46; saved, 102. There is still one person missing making the total loss of life seventy-ive. Thursday has been de- cided upon for 8 general funeral of the char red remains.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The HerGEd's specia from Milwaukee says: The work of dig ging over the ruins of the Newhall House has been completed. There is difference in opinion as to the number that lost their lives out that there were but ffty-nine all told It holds that in the recovery of the remains from the ruins there has undoubtedly been some doubt in counting on account of the bodies being dismembered. The esti- mate that appears tonight to be most nearly correct is the following Taken from the ruins 48 bodies originally taken to the morgue, 16; died since the fire 3; died not taken to the morgue 8 total 70. This exhibit does not includes the people who are still missing and the fragments of bodies taken from the debris Several frag ments were taken out at different times and parts of bodies found here and there and saved, but were so small that no account was kept. One of the men in charge says he thinks the fragments of at least five bodies were recovered of which no account has been kept.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

time between now and the end of the session with several large appropriation bills yet tc come, and the endless debate which the con sideration of 8 general tariff law is sure tc provoke make it seem to many extremely doubtful whether general tariff law will be enacted before the 4th of March.
 Mir. Burrows, chairman of the special committee on the commerce and improve. ment of the Mississippi river, says the evi- dence will all be in this week and the com. mittee will begin the preparation of their report next week. MT. Ellis, of Louisiana, will prepare report for the minority The majority report, it is believed, will be signed by all of the committee except two and will recommend a considerable curtailment of ex. penditures on the lower Mississippi. An at- tempt will probably be made to have the report of the special committee incorporated as part of the coming river and harbor bill. Captain Eads is expected to appear be- fore the committee this week.
 The sundry civil, legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bills will be reported to the House this week, but it is probable that nothing will be done with them until the tariff bill is well out of the way.
 Representative Butterworth of Ohio, who has charge of the whiskey bond bill in the House, will endeavor to bring it up for pas sage tomorrow or Tuesday before the tariff bill is taken up. He has it is said carefully canvassed the House and has sufficient number of votes pledged to carry it through under the two. thirds rule. If he cannot get the bill up by consent he will embrace the first favorable opportunity under personal privilege on a point of order to ad- dress the House,. urging the speedy consideration of the measure on the ground that it will be to the interest of the government to pass this bill which proposes to retain the whiskey in bond in the United States instead of permitting it's shipment to England or Ireland for storage, and further large number of whiskey dealers.
 The census office has issued bulletin giv- ing partial estimate of the consumption of forest products in the United States during the census year. This estimate places the total consumption of wood for all purposes at 145, ITS, 137 cords, valued at $321, ,962, ,373. It is also estimated that the total oonsump- tion of charcoal in the twenty largest cities and in the manufacture of iron and in the production of precious metals amounted to "A ,008, ,972 bushels, valued at $5, 276 ,236.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
THE WEST.
Minnesota.
Jerked To a Dtzzv Height

Jerked To Dizzy Height.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-As 0. Sullivan and James Campbell were working on the electric light mast yesterday the rope holding the 6oo-pound balancing weight slipped. The men had hold of the rope and thou ght that they could hold the weight in place and pre- vent accident, but they began to ascend slowly, but Campbell, whose feet became disentangled, fell to the ground. Relieved of his weight, the equalizer shot like bolt of lightning to the ground, jerking Sullivan to the top of the mast, 275 feet, in an in- stant. He reached out and seized small wire cable, on which he slid to the ground uninjured. Campbell. who fell about fifteen feet, says that when he struck he glanced to the top of the mast and saw Sullivan getting ready to come down, so that Sullivan must have ascended 25o feet in about the time that it took Campbell to fall 15 feet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mrs. Hannah Fallman died Saturday at New Bedford, Mass, aged 101 years and eleven months.
 The Czar has given four thousand roubles in aid of the sufferers by the burning of the circus at Beiditscheff in Russian Poland.
 The new shaft of the Ko- hi-noor colliery at Shenandoah, Pa., is completed and will be started tomorrow. This will give employ ment to several hundred men and boys.
 Gounod's Redemption was given to very large audience in the Boston Theatre Satur- day night and was very enthusiastically re- ceiyed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Great Britain.
England's Policy in Egypt


 LONDON, Jan. 21.-Lord Harrington in 8 speech delivered last night at Overdarwin in Lancaster denied that the government had followed the policy of it's predecessors in regard to the Egyptian question. He be- lieved the French intervention in Tunis had been promoted by Lord Salisbury during his tenure of the secretaryship of foreign affairs and that this action had induced the Sultan to conduct intrigues with the military party in Egypt, which found their logical outcome in the insurrection in Egypt and it's attendant consequences. All the powers except France approved of the action of England in inter vening in Egypt. France, he said, attached too much importance to the dual control. He declared that England did not wish to hold the sole control of Egyptian financial or governmental affairs, and when France saw the disinterestedsc dscharacter.of England's policy the present jealousy would cease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
NEW YORK.

Hiss LivinSston's Verdict Against Elem
 ing.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Miss Alice Livings- ton, the plaintiff in the Livingston Fleming breach of promise case, in which verdict of $75,o0O was recently rendered against Elem ing, called at the office of the latter's coun- sel, Messrs. Howe & Hummel, yesterday morning, and asked to see the eliminating letters alleged to have been written by her to Archibald ". Cornelius, a coaohman formerly in the employ of her mother. She was accompanied by her counsel, Mir. New combe. The letters, some thirty in number, were produced, and Miss Livingston seated herself at Mir. Tunnels desk to examine them. They are written for the most part on scraps of paper with pencil and hurriedly. Miss Livingston, after looking at them close ly, denied that she had written them. Mir. Fleming's counsel have secured o set of affi- davits, principally from people formerly in the employ of Mrs. Bliss or of her mother, Mrs. Placide, the grandmother of Alice. These affidavits, together with the letters and the afidavits already noticed as being sworn to, will be presented in court to morrow, when the motion for new trial is to be gued.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
BIRTHS.

wATsoN--In Bridgeport, Jan 17th, D son to Jc
 and Annie Watson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
MARYLAND.
Ba1timOre's Smallpox Epid Smfc-Not SO
 

BaltimOre's Smallpox Epid dsmfc-NOt so
 Bad as Painted
 BALTIMORE, Jan 21.-The accounts of the smallpox in Baltimore are greatly exaggera- ted. Mayor{W hite has stated over his off cial signature that there are not five hundred cases in the city, that they are confined to To- calities far removed from the business cen. ters and that there is no danger to be appre- hended from it's present condition. Over a hundred special vaccine physicians are now engaged in vaccinating the people. The trade of Baltimore has been greatly damaged by the sensational accounts published in the papers of the neighboring cities. The vigor- ous measures of the authorities, it is expect ed, will soon accomplish it's complete SUD- precision. It is confined to two localities re- mote from the business section of the city and strangers might be in the city for week to transact business and run no risk of the diIaqga
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

4SA-A--@(
 (February)
 CENTURY. Notable among the contents of this specially attractive number are the opening chapters of
 A WOman's Reason,
 New Novel by w. D. Howels, Author of (" A Chance Acquaintance" 'A Modern Instance" etc. This story will be l an international one,-the scene, however, ! being laid in America,-an the question of caste and the problem of self-help among wo- men will be among the topics dealt with. Other features of this issue are: American Pitchers, l By Mrs. SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER,, a de- l scriptive paper of especial interest to all who would know more about etching and the art as practiced in America, with re- productions of etchings by Blum, Whistler, Duveneck, Clifford. Mrs. Moran, Thomas Mo- ran, Parrish, Pennell, Vanderhoof, Church, and others.
 George William Curtis, biographical paper by s. S.. Oonant, accom- panying frontispiece portrait of great ex- cellenee, engraved by Cole. The Jewish Problem, A strong contribution from Miss EMMA LAz-
 
 the Jews since the origin of Christianity, and the reasons for the establishment of sepa- rate nationality.
 Artists Models in New York, By Miss CHARLOTTE ADAMS, with illustrations by Maynard, Burns, Inness, Jr., and others.
 The Spectral Mortgage, A humorous story, by FRANK R. STOCKTON.
 Frederick Locker, Apersonal paper by J. BRANDER MATTHEWS, regarding the author of "Irondon Lyrics,'' with illustrations after drawings by Du Mau- rier, Millais and others.
 Features of the New Northwest, By E. V. SMA1LEY. The Indian Problem Chinese Traits-Frontier Manners-Newspa- pers-Railway Lines-Future States-etc., etc.
 The CreOles in the Revolution, An historical paper by GEORGE W. CABLE, il- lustrated by Joseph Pennen.
 The Other Contents include the second of Mir. Cushing's illustra- ted papers on "My Adventures in Zuni ;'' combinations of Mrs: Mary Hallock Foote's novelette, of mining life, ''The Led Horse Claim," and of Mrs. Burnett's "Through One Administration ;'' papers on "Evils of Our Public Land Policy" and '' A Reception by President Lincoln
 Poems By D. 0. STEDMAN, R. H. SToDDARD, B. W. GossE, JOAQUIN MILLER, JOHN VANCE CHENEY, PHILIP BoURKE MARsToN, and others. In
 The Departments there are interesting editorials in ''Topics of the time ;" reviews of recent books in "Lit- eratlre;" suggestive articles in "Home and Society," reports of the latest inventions in s'The Worlds Work ;' and entertaining prose and verse in " Bric-a-Brac," including an admirable parody on Swinburne, by Hell en Gray Cone. PRICE, 35 CENTS A NUMBER, $4.OO YEAR. $500 will pay for nine months subscrip- ton, beginning with this number, and inclu- ding all of W. D. Howells' novel. For S1.OO we send the three back numbers already is- sued in this volume, containing first chapters of {" A Led Horse Claim" and that remarka- ble series of papers, '' The Christian League of Connecticut" complete. All dealers sell numbers and take subscrip- tions, or remittances made direct to THE CENTURY CO.,, NEW YORK, N. Y. jazz It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Scotland.

Explosions Believed to be Feninns' Work
 GLASGOW, Jan. 21.-Alarming explosions occurred in this city today. The first was of gasometer which demolished several cot tages near by and injured number of the occupants. A tin box found near the canal exploded on its being opened and is supposed to have been an internal machine. The Cal edonian railroad shed was also blown up, causing serious damage to property. It is believed that these explosions are Fenia n outrages although there seems to be very little evidence on which to base such an opin- ion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
waInut Leaf Hair Restorer,

It Is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in g few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N Orittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin 6 O., Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

FOR RENT, {&fa LOWER part brick house, Mo- 72 Martin 2ii5 street, possession immediately; SIS month. E4sA Apply to R. F. COWLES, Jazz St 49 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

"One mans meat is another mans poi. son." Kidney-Wort expels the poisonous humors The first thing to do in the spring is to clean house. For internal cleansing and renovating no other medicine is equal to Kidney Wort. In either dry or liquid form it cures headache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion and deranged kidneys ja19 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Germany.
Deatb of,ba Emnaror,s Rro,

Death of the Emperor's Brother.
 BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Prince Charles of Prus- sia, brother of the Emperor William of Ger many, died this afternoon and the celebra- ton of the silver wedding of the crown prince has been postponed in consequence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The Cape Cod Folks, Suits

The Cape Cod Folks Suits.
 BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Lorinza H. Nightingale, a resident of Cedar Swamp, one of the per. sons mentioned in the novel ''Cape Cod Folks" published some time ago by A. Will Hams G5 Co.,, has sued the firm for $1O,OOO for libel The other suits by persons named in the book were settled without trial some time ago for nominal amounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
How the New Penal Code Works.

How the New Penal Code Works.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The only police court at which there was an increase of business to. day on account of the new Sunday law was that at Essex Market. A raid had been made on the Jewish quarter known as ''New Jerusalem, 1" which includes portions of He's ter, Orchard, Ludlow, Essex and Norfolk streets, and about dozen vendors of fruit, eggs, poultry, furniture and crockery had been taken in. They all pleaded that they observed Saturday as their Sabbath, but were fined small sums or held in $1oo bail for trial. No other east side precincts returned any prisoners. Not one of the genuine Sabbath breaking eases were brought to court at all Not even at the Tombs police court was penal code case presented, and there was no difficulty ID any part of the city in procuring drinks, ci- gars or any other indulgences that the seeker might have the bad taste to desire and the money to purchase
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
 Ireland.

A Committee of Assassins-Governms snt
 Officials Marked for Murder-StartIfng
 Revelations Made by an Informer.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-The twenty-one persons recently arrested were before the Police court yesterday, and the revela- tions made by the informer Farrell were startling. He acknowledged having taken
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
A Vary Heavy i'm Russia

11O's TIT HNu'H111' ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 2l.-A fire broke out yesterday in the railway station at Perm, the capital of the government of the same name,
 and spread to many adjacent buildings aud workshops. It continued to rage throughout
 the night. The loss is unascertained, but will be very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
TNats.

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook laun- -A dress or general housework. Can be seen for two days at
 ja22 2t- CITY HoTFJ pARTORs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
A Jealous TIuAband's NVorE

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 2l.-Harry Smith, sa- loon keeper in this city, shot his wife this afternoon, one of the bullets hitting her arm, the other her neck, none of the wounds be- ing dangerous. He then put the pistol behind his ear and shot himself, dying in stantly. Jealousy of his wife is the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
FIRE RECORD.
Saved in Their Night CIothe

SHVeu HI IheIr NIBhL OIOthes'
 CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 21.-The suburban residence in Avondale of Samuel Payne, dry goods merchant, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss SIS, ,00o. The family escaped in their night clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
FranC0.

Prince GortschakOR Seriously HI.
 NICE, Jan. 21.-Prince Gortschakoff, who is staying here, is very i'll owing to his ad vanced age His condition is considered critical and excites much alarm.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
A Protest from France

LONDON, Jan. 21.-France has made a formal protest against the abolition of the dual control in Egypt and has recalled M. Bredir, the French controller.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Rough on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gephers. 15c. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
I g. I,1

State of Connecticut, New Haven County ss l
 New Haven, January 20th, A. D. 1883. [ HPON the complaint of the said Mary R. S. Gill bert, praying for reasons therein set forth for Judgment empowering her to convey her real estate as if she was femme sole divorce now pending be- fore the Superior Court in and New Haven coun- ty, to be held on the first Tuesday of February A. D. 1883. It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority that the said defendant sent from this State-gon to parts unknown therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the MORNING JOURNAL COURIER, a neWspa- per printed in said New Haven once week two weeks successively commenciI before the c2nd day of January A. D. 1883.
 EDWARD A. ANKETEIL
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court The foregoing Is true copy of the original notice
 Attest, WILLIAM E. HIGGINS, ja22 oaw2t Deputy Shari9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

Max temp, AT min. temp, 22 total rainfall, Al.
 FOR JANUARY 21, 1882. Max temp, 40; min. temp, 24.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. 8. 0. D. 8. A. sTeo small to measure.
 Storm signals have reference only to approaching high windA Approaching high northwesterly winds ara indicated by red and white flags combined. During January winds from the southwest to southeast those most likely to be fo flowed by rain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

Bonds and Stocks For Sale. @ ,0O0 B. and N Y. Air Line 5s. e 1000 N. H. and Northampton 5s 34 shares Mechanics Bank. 15 shares Southern N. E. Telephone. IT shares New York, New Haven and Hartford R R. 40 shares c. Cowles 6E Co. 100 shares Boston and N. Y. Air Line Preferred guaranteed by N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co., l2 shares Hartford Gas Go. 15 shares American Bank Note Co. 50 shares Housatonic Common. ja22 BUNNELIL & SCRANTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

sSe@A VERY desirable Rooms in suite or single fo
 sa rent; also hrst-class Table Board at reasonable E!I prices; hrst-class references given. Inquire
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

sAssA A few gentlemen can be accommodated witt
 siid hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod asiU ern improvements. Locality second to nom in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 de27 Ims 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
8uarn au0 Suunts.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TO RENT. zke&aa WITH BOARD, 2 suites of two front Rooms, &llis1 at MRS. SYKES, iia ja2O 2t+ IA High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

TAX COMMITTEE. HFNHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents 1 Office. City Hall MONDAY EVENING, January 22d, at o'clock
 HOBART L. HOTCHKISS.)
 ALEXANDER TROUP, Tax Committee JULIUS TWISS, ia22 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

JAeAA FIRST-CLASS table board can be obtained iiH st 117 Elm street, the Green and colleges EIIN Also few uAfurnished front rooms.
 Be27 If MRS. A. A. KENYON, IF Elm Street.