davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18

Timothy CowIy. DanviIle, Pa, says he was troubled with piles and cutting pains across the small of the back for many years which entirely left him after using Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. d17,IS1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18

have used the "American Cough Drops" prepared by 0. A. Peton of Mddletown, ConL., and consider them invaluable. think that every family ought to keep them as a certain alleviation of sudden colds and similar reomplaints.--Dwight Morris e1- Score tary of State, Bridgeport Conn. The "Amerfcan Cough Drops" sold at S5 csnts bottle by all drug oirts dIS eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18
F. III. E own tS Co,

In seal plush cloaking this week at
 F. M. BROWN 8 Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18

Horse Blankets At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. Silk Dolmans and Circulars At Stevens S Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18
North Haven.

Strange as it may seem there is an instance on record of an individual being honest in regard to an umbrella It is recorded on the town records of North Haven that in 1915 . man from ,Hamden passing through the town on the New Haven and MiddletOwn turnpike found green cotton umbrella with the initials G. H. cut into the handle, and being anxious that the owner should recover it, took that method of advertising it. Wheth- CT it was ever redeemed is not written.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byard Pierpont were at church yesterday. They were married in Boston on Thursday, the 18th, and came di- rectIy home and have commenced housekeep- ing Mir. Pierpont's sister, Miss Eunitia Pierpont who for many years has lived in New Haven, is going to have home with them.
 ing of pleuro-pneumonia after short ill- ness The funeral is to take place on Tnes- day at 2 o'clock from his home.
 The Park commissioners are to hold their ''annuap' at Charles B. Smiths on Wednes- day evening of this week.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet this week at Mir. Zerah Blakeslee's.
 St. Johns church and Sunday school are to have a Christmas tree some evening dur ing the holidays, but the date has not been decided. The young people of that parish are to meet at Stiles Hall this evening to tie greens for decorating the church, and on Wednesday afternoon and evening the ladies' guild will meet for the same purpose.
 Notwithstanding the sudden cold weather the usual nnmber of people were out at both churches yesterday, and at both the pastors preached unusually good sermons. At the meeting of the Congregational church in the evening the service was very interesting, on the subject of Personal Responsibility.
 December IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18
Roller Skates.

New York roller.
 Union Rink roller.
 Winslow's Vineyard" roller.
 Wins1ow's club roller.
 Union Lever Clamp roller.
 Winslow's All Clamp roller.
 Six styles of roller skates in all sizes. No trouble to show them at s. s. Mallest's hard. ware store, 28O Chapel street., first store be- low Orange street. d18 At.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board, telegraphed by O. E. Foss & Co. to Edwin Rowe, Band Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. (Chi- cAgo tine) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-18

Ice 1respsr 1Oe Fer Fair at Mallett's hardware store 280 Chapel street, first store below Orange street. Bear this in mind when you would stand on slippery places. d18 2t tu and wed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
I'D RENT.
E0R SALE

sMAA THE Store No. "A Church street, corner
 iiiiH of Center, occupied by Jas Gallagher, Jr. ElU Inquire Of GEO. A. BASSERMAN, in the base- nent, between Il and 12 a. ma13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Rooraofpub,ie Works

meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. Present His Honor Mayor Lewis. (presiding) Holcomb, Pond, Coleman and Gilbert.
 Bids for the iron fence around Spireworth Square with MiIlstone point and Quincy granite posts were opened as follows:
 Augustus A. Ball. $1, 72O, $1, 1925.
 John A. Maxwell, $1 1925, $I,90o.
 Yale Manufacturing Co.,, $1, ,904, 1888.
 On Robert Wilson's bid the bond was not filled out and the bid was not received
 It was voted to award the contract to Mir. Ball. Millstone granite to be used.
 George H. Faulhaber appeared before the Board and inquired what had become of the proposed layout for the sewer and boulevard along the bank of West river.
 He was informed that the matter stood just where it was left by the Common Coun- cil and the hearing would ali have to be gone over again this year.
 Mir. Pond stated that the parties would all have to be notified to appear again and be heard.
 MT. Faulhaber urged that this hearing be had at an early day, so that there would be no delay in bringing the matter before the Court of Common Council.
 MT. Spreyer, president of the Boazd of Councilmen, also urged an early considera ton of the matter.
 The Board then went to rooms 10 and Il to hear parties interested in the layout of Bar tonia Place which runs westerly from State street, between Bishop and Edwards streets, on the land of Burton Hine. Several par ties were heard, all of whom favored the ac. ance of the street.
 The next petition heard was that for the extension of Mulberry street, from Sherman avenue to Elliott street, also for the exten- sion of Elliott street southerly. Several parties were heard, some in favor and others opposed
 It was voted to recommend that the street be widened to fifty feet Git is now forty feet), the land to be taken from the north side, and that it be extended through to Day street instead of Elliott street as proposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

John Brown was the favorite ''gillie'' of the Prince Consart, in the early years of his
 marriage, when he made numerous excur- sions to the Highlands of Scotland. After Prince Albert's death the Queen appointed
 John Brown her personal attendant He has ever since been her faithful servant and her attendant on all her journeys. Of late years his overbearing and dictatorial ways have created much unfavorable comment among the English nobility and others who have been annoyed by him in their visits upon the Queen. He was large and fne-looking Scotchman, who generally appeared in the costume of his native Highlands. Among the many favors granted him was exclusive Shooting over some of the royal preserves. A fecent exhibition of favor was the Queens throwing open the State apartments at Wind sor, at Browns request, for the Mayor of Windsor, when she had previously refused it to others of high rank. A recent London letter says: Ladies in waiting of ex alted rank have rebelled openly against the breach of etiquette his familiarity has created, and refused to be made party to it but snub- bed by them, he was only the more gracious ly treated by his royal mistress. He follows the Queen like 8 shadow from palace to pal ace, in public and in private behind her chair at her meals, in the rumble of her carriage in her drives, bending over to exchange few words and calmly possessing himself of her field glass to inspect some distant maneuvre at 8 review"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Frank Byrne i'm AmerIca-Hs Talks with
 Press Reporter
 NEW YORK, March 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrne, who were falsely accused by the informer James Carey of eomplicity in the Phoenix Park murders in Dublin, arrived here to-day from Havre on the steamship Amerique. Mr Byrne is man of more than ordinary intelligence and education and of very pleasing address He IS nearly six feet tall and of robust physique. He is at present visiting at the residence of his sister in the city, where he was seen this evening by re porter of the United Press association. On being asked what he had to say regarding the allegations of Town Councillor Carey Mir. Byrne replied: 'T deny everything that Carey swore to as far as I and my wife are concerned have not seen Carey since 1869 and then my relations with him were purely social and not in any sense political. He said belonged to the Fenian brotherhood. That is as false as everything else he swore to- never belonged to any political secret organ ization have devoted myself exclusively during my time in politics to public and con- stitutionaI agitation. The political organiza- ton to which I first attached myself when went to England was the Irish Home Rule confederation. I was secretary of that organization and was subsequently, secretary of the national land league of Great Britain, the national land and labor league of Great Britain and the Irish national league, each of which organizations succeeded it's predecess- or in the order in which have named them.
 Are you acquainted with MT. Sheridan t'Only slightly. never met him until one evening when attending meeting of the la dies' land league in Dublin was introduced to him by Miss Annie Parnell"
 What do you think of Carey s testimony as it relates to Sheridan !? T do not believe that Mir. Sheridan is capable of allowing himself to be connected with an assassination society or of associating with assassins.
 What do you think of Number enc?
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
.1 co O H i!
 :. We offer Great Bargains in
 New and Secondhand FURNITURE !

For Cash and on Installments
 Black Walnut and Painted
 Chamber Suites,
 ParIOs' Suites in great varie- ty, Bookcases, Desks, Ward robes, Lounges, Extension Fables, Mirrors, Hair and Osher Mattresses, Pillows, Carpets, Strings, etc. Now is yOIlr' time to buy cheap at JAS. EsLEAKLEY'S New York Auction Rooms, A5O and 452 State street, be- tween EiRaa and Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
PENNsYLVANIA.
A Mother Away From Her Post.

A Mother Away From Her Post.
 P1TTsBuRa, March 28-This morning 8 fire occurred in Alleghany, which resulted in the cremation of twin boys aged about ff- teen months, children of David Faulkner. The dwelling was one-story and attic in height, and was of frame. It was jointly oe- cupied by the family of MT. Graham and that of MT. Faulkner. AboutS6 o'clock this morn ing Mrs. Faulkner started fire in the cook ing stove and then left the house to visit neighbor. While she was absent the fire oc- cured, and when she returned the charred bodies of the children were found in the room. The building was not entirely con- sumed, but the apartments occupied by the Faulkner family were destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed that the twins were playing witt the fire and communicated the flames to the building.
 A German NobIem at the Altar.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-To night at Holy Trinity church Miss Florence Smith, daughter of well known Philadelphia bank CT, was married to Baron Gisbert Von Erie sen, chamberlain to the reigning duke of Ol- denburg. The bridegroom was attired in the German infantry uniform and his best man, Baron Karl Won Friesen, his brother, wore the white and silver uniform of his regiment, the Imperial Cuirrassiers, to which regiment Prince Bismarck also belongs. The ushers and bridesmaids were all of the elite of Philadelphia society The brides dress was magnificent point lace and white satin with veil and orange blossoms. Her ornaments were diamonds the gift of the bridegroom. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop Peterkin of West Virginia, assisted by Rev. w. N. McVickor. The couple will reside at the bridegroom's castle in Oldenburg, Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Marriage of Henry ". Taft.

TROY, N. Y, March 28.-To-day at St. Johns Episcopal church Miss Julia W. Smith daughter of Hon. Levi Smith, counsellor at law, was married to Henry w. Taft, son of Hon. Alphonso Taft, of Cincinnati, ex-Attor- ney General of the United States and present American minister to the Austrian court. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mir. Snively, rector. The ushers was Troy and New York gentlemen and Horace D. Taft. of Cincinnati brother of the groom. William H. Taft, another brother. was the best man. Hon. Charles P. Taft, proprietor of the Cincinnati Times Star, and E. T. Greer, of Oakland, California, and notables from New York and other places were among the guests. After the wedding 8 grand re- ception was held. MT. Taft will practice law in New York where he and his wife will re- side.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Hunted for Five Years-A Murderer at
 Last Brought to Justice.
 CINCINNATI, March 29.-Lon Houck, 8 gambler, charged with murder, left this af- ternoon in charge of Detective Norris for Delaware O., where he will be tried for crime for which he has been hunted for five years. In January, 1878, on train near Del aware, O., Paul Lehman of Cleveland, Lon Houek and man named Houghton, whis- key drummer, were playing cards. During the game Lohman lost about $7O, and as the trio rose he accused his two companions of having robbed him. Houck drew his revol- yer and fred Quick as thought the gambler sprang to the door of the car and leaped from the platform of the moving train. He es- capped and for five years has evaded his pur- suers though followed all over the continent. Since then he killed @ man in Mexico, for which he was tried and acquitted. The gam blers of the Pacific coast rallied to secure his release, and he said to day that he was the first gambler ever brought from the coast on criminal charge. The detective is con- pletely worn out, not having slept for five nights
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
WANTED

A FIRST-CLAss Painter to ornament safes. 0 THE YALE MANUFACTURING CO,
 m29 2t 125 Water Street. New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
TELEGRAPH1C JOTTINGs.

8 resolve in favor of biennial elections to 8 third reading by 8 vote of 133 to 64.
 Colonel J. L. Corley, member of the city council of Norfolk, Va, and prominent cit izen, committed suicide in Hampton. Va. yesterday by cutting his throat No cause has yet been assigned for the rash act.
 A meeting of the Western Nail association was held yesterday at Pittsburg, Pa, and it was decided to postpone the stoppage of the mills until April Fist, as the trade justifes all the western mills continuing at work.
 A party of Boston capitalists and reporters prospected the coal deposits in West Bridge water, Mass, yesterday. Capital will be in- vested and the work of sinking the shafts will begin in few weeks and @ thorough trial made of the denosits
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. EE FLIP of different nationsIitiea onn be sufplIea 4. A to private families, boarding houses hotelR and restaurants The proprietor Of this establiBh- ment pays great attention in the choice of grs ana women before sending them to fill situations Callr from the country, at any distance promptly st tended to: Invalid and wet nurses short notice. Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS T. EIULLJGAN, n25n Is4x St. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
6. DOWNS, Proprietor.
Livingston w. CIeaveIand, Exchange Building, Chapel Street corner Church. na2s
(B. BOOTH, AUoTIoNEER.l RuCTIoNNshLES
 5 ~

KN ILL sell on Thursday March g, commencing
 w at 10 m., at the house No. 120 Wooster street, Brussels and Velvet Carpets and remaining Furniture-Walnut Hat Stand. walnut Extension Table, Rosewood Parlor Set, Chamber Sets Crockery &c Sc. m27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
FOR SALEOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

AAA ONE OF THE finest Residences in West Ha-
 sIIa House has ten rooms, barn and stalls for NsiII four horses. Large and attractive grounds. Inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, Real Estate Dealer, maI7 If No. Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
NEW YORK.
Opposed to the It1neracy Plan.

Opposed to the Itineracy Plan.
 NEW YORK, March 28.-The Rev. Lindsay Parker, pastor of the Sixty first street Meth odist Episcopal church is about to sever his connection with the Methodist ministry and to take orders in the Episcopal church. He does not believe in the it1nerant plan which is enforced among the Methodist clergy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

vignaux-2 O. O. 2s ST, 30, l. 65 16, 57, 0. g. 0. l, 35 IT, O. 45 2 O. 14, 3S. 66, 0, 79, 2s O. 10, s, 1, 0, 1-600.
 Highest run 79, average 15 30-3s.
 Dion-1 2 0, g. 15 5, s, 35, Il, A. 5, 13, 28, 26 0, 2 25 O. 45, | O. o, ], Il, 0, 4 o, 16, l, 1o A. 299.
 Highest run 45, average s.s-s7, tims of game h.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

q have had reason to think something about that individual as I was taken for Number one myself in Paris. I believe that if an assassination society existed as de- scribed, that Carey was the organizer of it. and that the so called Number one is myth. |"
 What is your opinion of the so called dyn- amite policy?
 ''Well, am in favor of extreme measures while they are followed by direct benefit to Ireland, but I see no benefit of this nature in dynamite demonstrations. The idea that a few pounds of powder or dynamite placed against government building to shatter the glass, and probably destroy the structure, can benefit the cause of Irish nationality is absurd
 Mr. Byrne further stated that the object of his visit to this country was not political, but that he intended to make America his home and to enter commercial life here. He was called upon to-day by numerous friends. and during the afternoon had 6 brief inter view with MT. Sheridan at the Irish World office. Two detectives, one English and the other French, were passengers on the Amer ique and had Mir. Byrne under surveillance until their arrival here. It is probable that he IS still being shadowed by them or by th- CT detectives employed b7 the British au- thoritiea
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Rhode Island.

Feeding Themselves With Hope.
 PROVIDENCE, March 28.-The Spraguo Dem ocrats and the Independents held we'll at tended meeting to-day. Reports were re- ceived from the representatives of the vari- ous towns and the unanimous feeling of the meeting " as indicative of the election of Sprague.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
FIRE RECORD,
Yes.erday,s Losses by the Flames.

Yesterdays Losses by the Flames.
 ELaIN, H., March 28.-Kelley, Reed & Co.'S. brick Touring mill, which cost $13,5o0 and was fitted with machinery at an expense of SIP, 800, was damaged to the extent of $1OOGO by fire this morning. The insurance is $15, ,OOO. The fire started from lantern.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
On Trial For MansIauShtsr.

GREENFIELD, March 28.-Eugene J. Hos- ley, of Westfeld, was put on trial here this morning for manslaughter in causing the death of George B. Phillips in railroad col lision at Charlemont the 18th of last Septem- Der alleged to have resulted from the defen- dants criminal negligence. The defense is sickness and forgetfulness because of mala- ria
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
FOR SALE

IN4a THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd sit EiI uatsd on Norton street. This Is of the best built houses the city. finished in hard wood with all modern conveniences, with large barn ample grounds. Will be sold on easy terms at bargain.
 mali GEO. A. ISBEIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Earning ofa Historic House.

PLA1NFrELD, N. J. March 28.-The Wash ington Rock Mountain House, which marked a spot where General Washington made his headquartors during portion of his New Jersey campaign, was burned tonight loss $1O,OOO.
 ALBANY, N. Y, March 28.-A building on South Pearl street owned by Jacob Rink, occupied by him as candy factory, was con- sumed by fire to-day. Loss $3,OO0. Rink was burned in 8 terrible manner from the boili ng syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Ancfinn Sale

JsfA4a WILL be sold at auction on the premises in
 #Eji5 North Haven, Wednesday, April 4ths 1888,
 HIl at 10 o'clock a.. m the residence and farm of the late Horatio N. Warner, situated five miles from New Haven consisting of a dwelling house, barn, cern house, ice house, &c., and about twenty-eigh acres of land well stocked with fruit and shrubs. Terms made known at time of sale. Address in quire of WHITNEY ELLIOTT,
 North Haven. March 20, 1883, nah2O 14td2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

SITUATION by respecta le girl to cook wast, A and iron to do general ho9ssvo ork in nri vate family good reference Inquire for tgo days at m29 It. 2l WILSON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Am Honor for General Walker.

Am Honor for General Walker.
 BOSTON, March 28--Francis A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been named by the managers of the New England Manufacturers and Me chanics' Institute to deliver the oration upon the occasion of the opening of their annual exhibition next September.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

HOWe's Place Rendered to Cameron.
 RICHMOND, March 27.-It is reported here tonight that Governor Cameron has been of fered the position of Postmaster General, but will decline it. This is the first time since the war that Virginian has been of fered a place in the Cabinet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
WANTED.

ENLERK to learn as salesman in a shoe store an O American boy fl sm Is to IS years age Address with own handwriting and name,
 m27 3s P O ROX rcn5
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Death of Centenartan,

GREAT HARRINGTON March 28.-Janes Bennett died at Housatonic to-day, aged 101. He was a native of Kewstock, England, and came to this country in 1929. He was an inti- mate friend of Sidney Dillon, counsel for the Union Pacific railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
TnR GAKR

FOR SALE. keAA Rare chance to buy fine central Property #IIffa situatefon the corner of College and Val t:I streets lot 75x110. ALFRED WALKER. n2s 6ts
 FOR RENT, IA Two Single Houses with five rooms on Nor .ss ris street. Apply to CHARLES MORRIS, ksIH rn29 Ct Al Morris Street.
 BOARD AND ROOM. ,h%A A Pleasant Furnished Room with Board. .iia m2s 6ts 1o2 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT. J&eAA Furnished Rooms with Board. Inquire at EHg!H rn2g 6t+ APO CHAPEL STREET.
 ROOMS AND BOARD. kS&A Fine Suite of Front Rooms to rent with EIs Board from May at 1s4 York street, corner of mhas MRS. SANFORD.
 FOR RENT. xSAs. With Board in a private family, two very I pleasant Furnished Rooms that connect; RN modern improvements location desirable M m29 Ct 105 PARK STREET.
 FOR RENT, IEas One large three-story Front Room. furnished, Hii In29 If HOME PLACE.
 FOR RENT, keAA With board in quiet family, suite of Hiiiid front Rooms, furnished has all the modern iI improvements location desirable. m29 3t* 146 COLLEGE STREET.
 FOR RENT, skaS The House No. Al Leonard street, rooms, Nea The House No. 4s Leonard street, rooms The First Floor of Mo- 26 Pearl street, rooms,s s24o For particulars call at
 MERw1Ns REAL ESTATE "A OFFICE. nh29 If or GEO. HoTCHKIss, 2d, 45 Summer st. |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
For Sale to Close an Estate.

$4S House and Lot on Meadow street, opposite the
 iis new armory, also fronting on Commerce street; E.I will be sold in whole part. Inquire as
 mh26 1Ot+ 162 MEADOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Great Britain.

Death of the Queens Attendant.
 LONDON, March 28.-Mr John Brown, the well known personal attendant on Queen Victor a, is dead. His death occurred at Windsor Castle. --
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March 28-sailed, the Pavonia for Liverpool, the Leerdan for Amsterdam, the Fulda for Bremen, the Labrador for Havre. Arrived, the Ameriqze from Havre the Circassia from Glasgow. Southampten-Arriyed, the America from Balti- for Bremen, the Oder from New York for Bre-
 
 Queenstown-Arrived, the Indiana from Philadel- phia. Sailed, the Celtic for New York
 AIoville-Sailed, the Ethiopia for New York.