davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE CENTURY
 FOR MAY
CONTAINs:


 Du Maurier and London Society, by HENRY JAMES, JR, with 8 portrait of l GEORGE DU MAURIER, the famous satirist of s'Punch," " and reproductions of several of his characteristic sketches from the original 1 drawings.
 Father JuniperO and his York; by HI. H. The picturesque story of the founder of the Franciscan Missions of Cali fornia, with numerous illustrations by HENRK SANDHAM
 ssAt Teague Poteet's," by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS ("Uncle Remus'O. First chapters of fresh and humorous two-part story of the ''Moonshiners'' in Georgia.
 My Adventures in Zuni. Third pa- per in MIR. CUsHNG's series, with picturesque illustrations.
 The English Volunteers during the late InVaSiOns by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. An entertaining contribution to current discussion, being an account of the descent of American novelists upon England and their attempted repulsion by the heavy guns of the British press.
 "POmOna's Daughter" "Rudder Grange" story by FRANK R. STOCKTON.
 Cardinal Manning. A biographical sketch by c. KEGAN PAUL, with frontispiece portrait.
 TheAboriginesa and the COlOnists An interesting and quaintly illustrated chap ter in colonial history by EDWARD EGGLEsToN.
 The Christian League in COnnec- ticut: The Third Annual Convention. By WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
 "fA WOman's Reason" Fourth in- stallment of the novel, by w. D. HowELLs, begun in February. New editions have been printed of the back numbers which contain the opening chapters of this story, and copies can now be supplied.
 Moral Purpose in Art, an hitherto unpublished essay by the late SIDNEY LAN1ER.
 Sa1Vini's stKing Lear,'' by EMMA LAZARUS, with portrait from life by JOHN W. ALEXANDER.
 The Late Dr. Leonard Bacon and the AbOlitiOnistss by OLIVER JOHNSON. A reply to statements by DR. LEONARD Woo1- sEY BACON in the recent biographical sketch of his father. This contribution is the first in new department of THE CENTURY, to be called "Open Letters," which will take the place of ''The Worlds Work, 'eHome and Society, and Literature" :" uniting in less space the best features of the three, and leav- ing more room for the body of the magazine. The Poems are by ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP, R. W. GLIDER, R. H. SToDDARD, l.. FRANK HOOKER, JOEL BENTON, and others.
 Price, 8 cents $4.OO year. Sold by dealers everywhere.
 THE CENTURY CO.,, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an American woman as second girl waitress in private family; will do house. work where the family is small. Good reference. Apply at Library Rooms, 75 Orange street.
 ap5 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Awabash Collateral Trust Loan.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Jay Gould to-day issued 8 circular letter to the stockholders of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad an- nouncing that it has been decided to create 8 collateral trust loan of SIC, 1000, OCo, of which $4, GOO. .OOO will be reserved to meet the car trust obligations. The bonds will be guar anteed by the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroads, and assignments of stocks, bonds, mortgages, etc, will be made to the Mercantile Trust company. The security to be given is valued at SIS, GOO, GOO, which Mr Gould regards as more than ample The sole object of the loan is to relieve the Wa bash company of it's floating debt. He con- cludes as follows: ''This brief statement, to- gether with the fact that very large amount of the stock is held by the directors of the company, I myself being the largest stock holder, should be a sufficient answer to the malicious and unfounded reports recently circulated ''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Massachusetts.

Church Struck by Lightning.
 DEDHAM, April 20.-A short but terrific thunder shower swept over this section at noon to-day. The Unitarian church was struck by lightning The bolt entered the steeple, passed to the foundation walls and through ledge of granite upon which rest the church walls. The entire west side of the edifce was stripped of it's lumber and the pews in the interior demolished, as were all the windows stone weighing two hundred pounds was thrown from the cellar walls through the flooring of the main auditorium. The building was almost entirely wrecked. The horse sheds in the rear of the church were also badly shattered. Two barns of Frank Copeland adjoining the church were struck. Frank Copeland, jr,, at work in the garden, was rendered unconscious by the effect of the lightning and narrowly escaped drowning as he was in the act of washing let tuee and fell into the tub of water he was sleeping over.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
EGYPT.
The Rebellion in the Sopdau

CAIRO, April 20.-The reports from the Soudan become more and more alarming, and recent despatches show that the insurgent movement is growing both in extent and strength. A report received to day says that the insurgents led by Fl Mehdi, the false prophet, have finally succeeded in capturing Khartoum, the capital and commercial cen Ire of the Soudan, which has been their ob- jective point for several months. This cap ture will greatly add to the importance of the movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
AComplIcated Divorce Suit,

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The trial of con- plicated divorce case was begun in the Su- preme court to day. Mrs. Helen M. Johnson, the plaintiff, was divorced from Samuel E. Johnson, the defendant, by Massachusetts court in 1876. Soon afterward she tried to have the divorce set aside on the ground that it had been fraudulently obtained, but she subsequently, abandoned that suit. In 1880 MT. Johnson married again and Mrs. Johnson No. has done nothing to disturb him until now, when she is suing for a separation from him on the ground of abandonment. Her object in taking this step is to get possession of her four children whom she says Mir. Johnson is unfit to control.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Another Actress Unhappy Life.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Marianne Conway Levy, whose stage name is Minnie Conway, is seeking an absolute divorce from Jules Levy, the cornet player, on the ground that the Indiana divorce which the latter obtained from his first wife, who pursued him from England, was obtained by fraud and perjury. In the complaint the plaintiff pointedly de- nies the charges that have been made affect ing her character and especially the allega- tions connecting her name with that of Os mond Tearle, the English actor, whose wife is now suing him for a divorce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Other Losses by Fire.

READING, PA, April 2O.-The large paper
 nnillat this place belonging to McCready& Co of Philadelphia, together with it's machinery
 and stock, was destroyed by fire last night.
 The loss is $75, ,OOO and insurance about $20,-
 900. The fire is supposed to have been
 caused by spontaneous combustion or by
 electricity accidentally generated.
 HAMBURG, April 2O.-The largest oil ware
 house in the city was destroyed to-day by
 fire. Over fifteen hundred thousand
 weight was burned, flowing into the streets, sewers and harbors, doing much damage. Base ball yesterday At New York, New Yorks 4, ,Metropolitans O; at Wilmington, Bos- tons IA, Quicksteps 8; at Pittsburg, Ale ghanies 8, Toledos 3; at Baltimore, Cleve- lands 12, Baltimores g.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Indictment Against Mayor Phipps.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-In the quarter sessions court to day the case of Major Ellis P. Phipps, superintendent of the aims house, who is charged with forgery, came up for argument. The plea of his counsel is that the indictment, to which demurrers have been filed, is defective and that the prisoner cannot be held on the accusation upon which the extradition proceedings were based The decision of the court has moi been rendered, but it is believed that the in dictment will stand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
EOR RENT.

IT OAW AN0N1NA9 nsa THE spacious store, No. 430 State street four iiIIH doors above Court. Good business locality. IU Possession May 1st.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, an4 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
WANTED

ENIRST-CLASS Bench Moulders; compste to n make light. fine work; none but steady and re- liable men need apply. Address
 TROY MALLFABLE IRON co. apl9 12t TrOy N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.
RurIed Under A Fallen Roof

Buried Under FaIIen Ftoof.
 SACRAMENTO, April 20.-During the preg- ress of fire here today on V street the roof of building fell in, burying number of persons in the ruins. John Rilsenberger, the keeper of saloon in the building which fell, and an unknown man were taken from the ruins dead. The following are the names of the wounded: William Meyers, Herbert Bilse, James Lambert, Charles Evans, James McNulty, D. Bragg, l.. A. Lu- cas, J. Woodbridge, Joseph Reddy, John Higgins, John Sullivan and George Loder. Most of the above persons were badly hurt about the head and back. Several persons are known to be inthe ruins, but it is believed that all the wounded have been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

wife said it was not ready, whereupon Lewis drew back to strike her. She lodged the blow which fell upon their three year old child, killing it instantly. Lewis went out, got an axe and returning struck his wife on the head, causing mortal wound The murderer was arrested and threatened with lynching, but is now under heavy guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Assau1ted for Chang1ng nis Falth.

Assaulted for Changing His Faith.
 CALAIS, April 20.-While L. E. Davis and friend were returning from a Methodist meeting near Milltown, N. B., last night they were fired upon, Davis receiving a se- were flesh wound in the side. Davis came recently from Montreal and was converted to the Methodist faith from the Catholic faith about five weeks ago. The Catholics made earnest endeavors to secure his return, and he has been the recipient of 8 number of anonymous letters decorated with suggestive hieroglyphics and threatening his life. Let ters preferring grave charge against him were sent to Rev. MT. Lewis, the Methodist pastor at Milltown. The charges proved without the least foundation. Davis says he has no doubt his leaving the church prompted the act and exclaimed to Mir. Albee, his compan- ion, ''They have got me at last"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
FIRE RECORD.
A Western Village In Flames.

A Western Village In Flames.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., April 2O.-The village of Wells in Faribaust county was almost des- troyed by fire to-day. Ten large buildings were burned, including the office of the Wells Advocate, the public market and 8 large tenement house. but all the tenants were able to escape, although with the loss of most of their clothing and household effects on which there was little insurance The losses are about $6O, GOO and the insurance is estimated at half that sum. The extensive repair shops of the South Minnesota railroad escaped destruction, but many of the work men are impoverished by the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
News That should Sober Her.

CHICAGO, April .2O.-Edward Jump, the we'll lknown cartoonist, a native of Paris, formerly of Frank Leslie's staff, attempted suicide tonight in the printing house of J. B. Heffre & Go. by putting bullet through his forehead. He cannot live many hours In his pockets was found letter requesting that if he was disfgured his wife would not be allowed to see him. Domestic troubles was the cause. When the news was taken to his wife she was found dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Connecticut.
Maud Granxertnco convuI.tops

MERIDEN, April 2O.-Maud Granger (Mrs. Alfred Follin) was taken ill with convulsions caused by nervous prostration at the Meri- den House this evening and was unable to play the star part in s'The Planters Wife" as announced, and the large audience assembled in the theater had to be dismissed, causing much disappointment to the spectators and considerable loss to the management Her convulsions were so violent tonight that it required the combined strength of four doc. tors to hold her. The spasms were very fre- quent and have left the patient very weak Manager Lacy thinks she may be able to ap- pear in Holyoke tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

A Engine, 35 horse power, Boiler, Pump Shaft A ing, PulIies, etc. Inquire of
 J. DONOVAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Illinois.

A Swarm of European Immigrants.
 CHICAGO. April 2O.-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad to day brought into this city three thousand European immigrants. This is the largest number ever brought to Chigcao in one day over a single line Most of the new arrivals are going to the northwestern States and territories to begin farming.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Suicide A Family Failing.

BRooKToN, April 2O-A second attempt to commit suicide was made this morning by Charles Smith, aged twenty-five years, by cutting his throat. Smith hanged himself last Monday, but was cut down before death ensued His mother committed suicide last August by cutting her throat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Wisconsin.

How A Woman Lawyer Did 1t.
 MILWAUKEE, April 20.-Miss Kate Vane, the lady lawyer, walked into Judge Mallory's court this afternoon, deliberately picked up glass of water and threw it in his face She was promptly arrested and fined $50. Bad blood has existed between the two for aorne lima
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Eour noXaUnasrArres

NEW YORK, April 2O.-James Carroll and three other boys have been arrested for plac- ing stones on the Central railroad track. One stone threw locomotive from the track and nearly caused serious loss of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NEW YORK.
Tha EatInras nrthaw Wac,

NEW YORK, April 2O.-There were 16O failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, seven more than the preceding week, seventy four more than the corresponding week of 1882 and seventy-three more than the same week in 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
A Shocking Case of Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-A glaring exam pie of youthful depravity has just been brought to light in Germantown where girl thirteen years old is about to become moth CT, having been placed in her disgraceful condition by fifteen year old boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NEW JERSEY.
Death Caused by aPractIca1 Joke

Death Caased by a Pract1caI Joke. PATERsoN,y April 20.-Antonia Iglesia, 8
 Cuban boiler riveter, was burned to death to-day by fire that was kindled under him as practical joke by some idiotic fellow workmen whom the police are now looking fnr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
Bears Loose in a Theater.

Bears Loose in a Theater.
 PORTLAND, April 2O.-TWo bears belonging to Frank I. Frayne's combination got loose in the Portland theater to-day and held pos session of the building for some time. They were only captured at last by being beaten into submission
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Kentucky.

Brute Who Wanted Ills Sinner.
 LoUIsvnLE, April 20.-Jeremiah Lewis, fireman at the lime walks at Utica, Ind, went home to supper last night intoxicated and in @ rage demanded his dinner. His
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

FAITHFUL and reat Protestant woman for zen "A eral housework in small family. Swedish Scotch, German CT colored preferred. Must have good references Call at
 apI9 If 154 GROVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

VAN IIIV0
 A HOUSEKEEPER and companion for an elderly A lady, no other person in the family. A good home for patient. attentive woman at fair wages. Address HOME ar1Q b O cn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
FOR RENT,

%eA THE two story and basement frame Dwell #iis ing House, No. 70 Lafayette street. corner ot EIsI Prince, consisting of nine rooms andthree fin ished roon5 in attic. Rent moderate to good pay. ing tenant, Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Dr. Ga1Iashsr's Career tn Brooklyn.


 BRoo1YN, April 2o.-A thorough search has been made for the carriage factory in which Lynch, alias Norman the London ln- former, swore that he formerly worked, but it is believed that such factory exists only in his imagination. There was man named Lynch employed by Coe & Merritt, carriage builders on Bedford avenue, but he was a very different man in appearance from the informer. Many other carriage and wagon makers were visited, but neither they or their workmen knew any thing about Lynch answering the description cabled from London. The relatives of Dr. Bernard Gallagher refuse to talk to reporters, but it has been ascertain ed that he was a member of the Celtic club of inc Clan. na- Gael of the 17th ward of this city. to which society several prominent Irish American residents belong: He ap- parently took no part in Irish national af- fairs and his connection with the Clan -na- Gael was known to but very few members of the order outside of his own club. He was an intimate friend of Father Murphy, pastor of St. Anthonys church, and took an interest
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
TO WORKING HEN.
LA DI E $
HORSES FOR SALE,

Ss JUST arrived from Vermont and can be E9aaEEs= at Mcdonald and Barkers stable or
 S5A Court street, \ ew Haven, Conn.,,
 4-AA~2& GOOD VERMONT SHIPPERS matched chestnut colored team, over 16 hand' high, can trot fast. l bay years old gelding, It hands, by of Draco Prince, record PA. l sor rel chestnut years old gelding Asa P, 15-3 hand some Lambert chestnut colored mare, years old. bay gelGing, Tommy, years old.
 ap2O 2t J. c. DYER and F. GRISWOLD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Tearle Must File Ills Bond.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Jhdge Barrett this afternoon decided that Osmond Tearle, the English actor whose wife is suing for divorce, must file within ten days bond for $1, 800 to secure the payment of alimony and coun- sel fees.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
THE WEST.
Kansas.
A rIanta for Incendiarfsm.

Mania for Incendiarfsm. ATcH1soN, April 2O.-Mary Jane Wilson, who has just been arrested for setting fire to over score of barns and dwellings in this State, is found to be raving lunatic with a mania for arson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Choicest Fresh Made Butter, 36c Best Old Butter, BOG; Best St. Louis Flour, 95c bag Canned Toma- toes, He can; Canned Corn, 15c can; Canned Peas, 16c can; Canned Peaches lb cans cans for 25c; old Gov. Java Coffee, 25c ID. good stock of Beef, Veal, Mutton, Hams, Pork. etc, at
 R. G. BaldW1n's,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
WANTED,

A FAITHFUL, neat and capable chamber1naid and [A seamstress. Apply with good references in the afternoon at
 apo If 237 CaTRCH x rREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

FOR SALE. dfH@s THE House and Farm of the late Jason War 3id ner, the direct road from Westville to West HMl Haven, in Town of Orange. The house is near ly new, and commands fine view of the city and its surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. F. HOADLEY, or address
 ma15 If "C.,oP. O. Box 1895, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

WANTED, EaS1 kiLd sound, gentle horse for ladies t <S&l drive; weight about ,0G0 lbs age from t IF years. Address CHAS. H. RUSSELL, ap20 St New Haven Corp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

FOR RENT hRAAs HOUSE No. 14O Greene street, from May 1st fsiH Inquire at HIlh ap21 3t# 3C0 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Speakership- RandaIl's Friends
 Sure of His ElectiOn-Other MatterG.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-The friends of ex- Speaker Randall express confidence of his election as Speaker of the next House The latest reports they have indicate that the bulk of the Tennessee delegates will support him. It is hinted that this support is be- cause of an alliance made with ex. x.Represen- tative Adkins of Tennessee, who is candi- date for the clerkship of the House. MT. Blackburn still continues candidate and will not withdraw unless the Kentucky delegation so request. Among some of the southern members there is a disposition to support Hammond of Georgia for the Speakership.
 A copy of the civil service rules adopted by the civil service commission, but which have not yet received the approval of the President, to day handed to each Cab inet officer now in the city. The object of the distribution is to enable the members of the Cabinet to thoroughly digest the rules in advance of their formal consideration at 8 Cabinet meeting which will be held when the President returns to the city.
 Arguments in the Star Route Case. r.
 WASHINGTON, April 20 When the Star route trial adjourned yesterday Mir. Ker had just begun review of Brady's evidence, and he continued his argument upon the same subject this morning. He carefully analysed that testimony, pointing out its inaccuracies and placing it in strong contrast with Rer- delrs testimony. where the last named person had dwelt upon the same points. When MT. Ker said that Brady had admitted sending the note to Walsh, appointing the interview at Sheridan's house, MT. Carpenter objected that he was going beyond the evidence and some time was. consumed in search for the testimony upon the disputed point. Walsh's testimony was next taken up, and the many contradictions between Walsh and Brady were pointed out. MT. Ker reviewed the tes timony of General Brady and MT. Vaile and entered upon general discussion of the tes- timony for the defense. He had not finished at o'clock when the court adjourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

SOLDIERS MONUMENT. III EsIGNs invited and proposals will be re- ceived by the undersigned until August 1st, l883 for erection of Soldiers Monument in New Haven, Connecticut the entire cost of which Is not to exceed fifty thousand dollars
 The committee reserve the right to reject any or all designs and proposals offered
 Three hundred dollars will be paid for the design which shall be accepted and approved by the com mittee, if any of the designs presented shall be so accepted and approved
 s. E. MERW1N, JR.,
 Chairman Soldiers Monument Committee, ap2O 1t law New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
SUPERINTENDENT e9F7FICE(

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. TE FLIP of different nationaIities can be supplied U to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill situations. Csls from the country, at any distance, promptly st tended to- Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Maie help for all kinds of work
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, n25H I841 St. John street. near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
M.aaaLLS
rB. BOOTH AUor1osHER :,

DOOI1Ig <AUO11ONhhhI
 Will sell Saturday, April 21st, at 10 at 98 Crown Street line and counter goods Parlor Suite in Hair Cloth, Rosewood Parlor Suite Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Painted Chamber Sets and variety of Furniture Large lot of Brussels and Irgrain Carpets 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Rnnds and Sfnc

Bonds and Stocks For Sale. $4,OO0 B. & N. Y. Air Line 1st mortgage 5s. $5.0O0 N. H. < Northampton 5s c. Cowles & Go. g Stock Southern N. England Tel. Co.'S Stock. Housatonic Common Stock.
 Yale National Bank Stock.
 ksUNNELk & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21


 Cash Does the Business at O'KelI's. Bermuda Onions To Qt. Best Loose Muscatel Ra1s- ins. very fine, 12c lb Fine Sweet Corn. Lima Beans and Peas 1Oc can. New Butter BOG ID. Few Porto Raspbtrries, Peaches Prunes, Apples very cheap. Evaporated Peaches very fine, 20c h. Great Bargains for $l. good washing soap. You can save money by buying four here. Best St. Louis Flour, goo bag. Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Bananas, cheap.
 GEO. W. O'KELL, CASH GROCER, apo 137 DixweI Avenue cor. Mebster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
REAL ESTATE.
!. MONEY.

REAL ESTATE. MONEY. FOR SALE-A central property, very cheap, $7,t00
 house of 15 rooms for &, 200. WANTED-A cheap place near the city.
 A house near the railroad shops TO LoAN-$60O, $1, 900, $I, 200, s2O00. Calls R. E. BALDwIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ap2id&w 298 Chapel Street