davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
Illinois.

The Electric Railway a Failure
CHICAGO, June 1.-The managers OF the
electric railway at the exposition have dis
mantled the train by which they proposed
to whirl passengers round the building at
lightning speed. The affair was failure
from the start.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
rha Failures OF the wselk.

New YoRK, June There were $50 fail
ures in the United States reported to Brad
streets during the past week, more than
the preceding week, Sc more than the CORE
spending week of 1882 and 50 more than the
same week of 1881.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

g. GOOD BUSINESS HORSE Must ba
E@sa sound and gentle and not sfraid of cars
WNS Weight ten to eleven hundred. Address
@&@&G stating price, BUSINESS
1e21t Box 1097, New Haven Postofice
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
Michigan.

Ground to Pulp Under Car Wheels.
DETROIT June Near Bay City last
night John S. Gingerich, railroad section
hand, got drunk and was run over and
ground to bloody pulp under the wheels of
a train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

A experienced child's nurse to take cara of t,vo
N children. Must be fully competent to take en-
tire charge Good references required. Apply at
PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ROOMS,
lInik
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

49, HOUSES on Chapel, Crown, Poplar, Gill
EliiH Lloyd and Portsea streets, Howard and Day
E.U export avenues. Several tenements in various
parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

je2 2t+
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
DEATHS

DOUGLAss-In this city June 1st. Lizzie M, daugh-
ter Of John P. and Martha Douglass, aged IS years
Funeral tomorrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend
BALDWIN-In this city, June LIST, Jennett Frances
widow Of the late William B. Baldwin, aged rs
years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence 1853
Olive street. Monday, June 4th at O'Clock D. M =
FIELD-In East River, May 29th, Emma Aida Field,
wife Of Willie NJ. Field, aged % years.
MAHER-In this city, May s1st, Bridget Maher, aged
SO years.
NILES-In Salem, May 3Oth. David A. Niles, aged 43
years.
PEoK-In this city, June LIST. Walter Irving, of
Hiram 7. and Augusta NJ Peck, aged months
66 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. "a Norton
street, Saturday June I'd, at O'Clock a. m. Burial
at New Britain. 2t+
BRADLEY-In this city, May 3lst, Sarah L.. wife of
John E Bradley, aged SO years and 20 days.
Funeral will take place from st. Luke'A church on
Sunday next at p. m. Interment in Grove street
ceYoetery 2t#
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

The Murderous Base BAH Pitcher.
BROOKLYN, June 1.-The professional base
ball pitcher Frank Larkin, of the Baltimore
nine. who recently shot at his wife and made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

EAST SAGINAW, June 1.-Charles McMul-
len, brakeman on the Flint and Margaretta
railroad, fell from car this evening and
was caught under the wheels. cutting off one
leg and smashing the other, killing him in
stantlY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

Horse, PhaetOn and Harness For
Sale.
NJ BLOOD BAY HORSE, seven years old,
TAAaN weight 915 lbs long black tail and name
%%&& fearless OF ything; not fast but pleasant
NIX roader used daily by wife and (age
1I of owner. Is good saddle horse and easy keep
er. perfect jewel for safety. Canopy top ph@ton,
custom made harness. blankets, whip, fly sheets halt
etc Price Of all $685. Price of horse 5000 Rea-
for selling convenient place for keeping Ad-
dress MERCHANT.
leo this nf6ce
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

leave Tor washington in q special car at $40
o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Princeton and Columbia Winners.
New YORK, June 1.-The oarsmen of the
Harlem were specially favored with good
weather at their annual regatta to-day.
The junior four cared shells was won
by the Princetons in GA SO, Nonpareil sc.
cond, Palisades of Yonkers third, Metropoltans
fourth. r. w. Page and r. o. Morse of
the Nassau club had a walk over in the
double SOULS, while A. SCHNEIDER and J.
Mccarthy of the Union club had a similar
fortune in the pair oar class. In six cared
gigs between the Ariel and Union
crews the Ariel won in 5:42 IA, 4
1=2 seconds ahead of their gallant opponents.
Crews from Albany, Columbia and Princeton
darted away in the senior four-oared class.
The Princetons won in "a ], Albany second
in 54:78. In the eight-oared shells between
the Columbia and Metropolitan crews the
Columbus won.
A Brutal Murder-The Terrible Sight
That Greeted q Husband.
ROCHESTER, June IAN Auburn special to
the Morning Herald says: A brutal murder
was committed about 4 O'Clock this afternoon
at the residence of Andrew Froutzheim, "a
Perrine street The victim was Mrs. Froutz-
helm and the murderer is supposed to be
Joseph Peckmakie, German who boarded
there two years ago. Froutzheim came
home from work about o'clock and
found the door fastened inside. Entering
the kitchen through a window he found
blood stains and hurrying over the kitchen
he found small axe covered with blood
with which the crime had been committed. In
the sitting room he found his wife's dead
body on the floor. Her head had
been crushed in and she lay in pools of
blood which surrounded her. At her feet
was small revolver. The woman's
clothes were disordered and the buttons
torn off. A bowl full of bloody water
stood on a chair near by. The German was
seen near the place during the afternoon.
kilograms have been sent ali over the ceun-
try for the arrest of the man, but up to this
hour Il O'Clock q. m. he has not been found.
The Team Shooting at Creedmoor.
NEW YORK, June IA large crowd wit
messed the shooting at Creedmoor to-day.
Mr.. Rabbeths resignation has not yet been
received, but he is too i'll to go to England
His place will not be filed Colonel Howard
says. until just before the team sails. The
man will probably be Captain Griffith, of
Hoboken. The wind was light and variable
the ranges Human 1872, Joiner 1877,
Smith 172, Stuart 167, Paulding 1877, Dolan
164, Bull 160 Van Heusen Isl, Scott 151,
Brown 143
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by an American woman as house.
"a, keeper in small family. Wages not 50 much
an object good respectable home for her and her
child nve years old. Address J.W.Dg,
Je3 IL this once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

MUSES.
and build
MsTS
and tn balances nbepad IN n et to 1.-THE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-JUNE l.
Bark Hindiborg (Swede) Capt Borgesson, from AL
sxandria with rags to Seymour Paper Co and iron
to order, was rs days.
Sch John Brooks, Capt Fox, from NY.
sAILED-JUNE 1.
Sch Darlington, Capt Parker, for Baltimore.
Sch Matte Tabor, Capt Maxwell, for Jersey City
Schs Helen and Carrie, for N Y.
Also all vessels reported below.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record.
FOB yUNE /, 1855.
ZIG I1:l6 SIG ZIG 1l:16
A. AM. Pm. Pm. yP. N
Rsropater 80 $50 30262 30.262 30.S19 30.366
Tharmomater - So 66.5 10 Sc Sc
Humidity. 69 u ~ ~ %
Wind, In direction
and velocity In
miles per hour--N.S Mo NM-J0 N.W.4 NW.4
Weether Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
Mean bar, sO.2ss; mean temp, 6l.s mean humid.
5A3.
MAX. temp, rs; min temp, 40; total rainfall
90.
Max. velocity of wind, II miles.
FOE JUNE 1, 1882
Mean bar, 90 $50; mean temp. sos; mean humid
TO.7.
Max. temp, SO. min temp, SO.
J. Il. SHERMAN, sergt. 8. O. o. s. A.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds
are indicated By red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

49, THE property known the INSURANCE
siiH BUILDING, situated on Chapel street, near
siI Church, in New Haven, and consisting of q
x story granite front building.
This building cost in actual cash from $2750OO to
$500, 900; is well built and contains all the modern
improvements, including elevator, fire apparatus and
water each floor.
The income of the property has steadily and rapid
" grown having increased 40 per cent. within
the last four years. It is paying considerable
surplus over expenses, and it is believed that owing
to its situation and the tendency of business the
increase of rental will continue. For particulars in
quire of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
WANTED

"A experienced cook with good references, Al
- Ply between and In the evening at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

a COMPETENT person to take charge OF baby.
a heferences required. Call at
III SHERMAN AVENUE,
-yez u corner of George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
FOR RENT
-. Furnished Cottage, rooms, at Savin Rock.
iiH Rooms for manufacturing purposes, central
&IIh 1y located.
Houses and Tenements in different parts Of city.
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Several first class modern built houses on College
and York streets.
One of the finest Farms in the State at very low fig
ures, would exchange for city property.
ONCE. Room 2. No. 20 Church ST.
ENext to Postofice.l Open evenings from 70 g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
0Harts.
WANTED.

&C&etlkE8N
WANTED.
"A SITUATION by an American woman as house.
e Keeper in small family. Wages not 30 much
sn OBJECT as good respectable home for her and her
cn io I'VE years old. Address J: W.D,
WANTED.
a COMPETENT person to take charge OF baby.
. III SHERMAN AVENUE,
9ez y corner Of George street.
WANTED,
"A experienced cook with good references, Ap-
{ a p Ply between and in the evening at
WANTED,
EHNEN BOYS Immediately the
!eI II 2O3 Chapel Street. below the bridge.
WANTED.
A COMPETENT girl for general bouseworl. IN a
y iE.n private family Can ~ s St sr.r.n
WANTED,
A Nexperienced child's nurse to take care of two
tire charge GOOD references reouired hDn Jake en-
PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ROOMS,
Je2 st. 81 Whitney Avenue.
WANTED.
g. GOOD BUSINESS HORSE. Must ba
@aa sound and gentle and not sfraid of cars
UNS Weight ten to eleven hundred. ADDRESS,
js21t BOX 1O97, New Haven Postofice.
WANTED.
A PARTNER
4 an established HARDWARE MANUFACTURING
4 BUSINESS to take charge of the books and sales.
To man familiar with machinery, having good bus
mess capacity, this is a capital chance to make
money Capital required from $1,000 to 5000. Ad-
je2 stood P. o. Box 1856. New Haven P. O.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
- hopsework or second girl. Good references
my3l St. 20 ED STREET
WANTED,
A STEADY lady young man about sixteen years of age
"A TO ieacn the trade of sign painting. One who
mas taste for drawing and who thinks good trade
small Ego - Wv wages Will De
my31 tt JULIE A. RTDA
WANTED.
AIDES or young men in town or country to know
work at their homes, where you can easily make
from 81 to 81 day; the work can be done In spare
time without hindrance to present occupation no
canvassing or peddling no stamp required for reply
F. WILLARD & CO., Manufacturers.
Amy9Oo Boston, Box 5,234.
WANTED,
DooK CoMPosIToRs by
ID FUTILE, MOREHOUsE TAYLOR
WANTED
- ONE or two single gentlemen to take pless-
ant T9Sa neatly furnished terms n1,R
WANTED,
"A ELM CITY SHIRT CO..
my26 tt Corner State and Court Streets.
WANTED.
DO YOUNG ladies and gentlemen, in addition to
eOy1 the 30 we now have to learn shorthand and
machine writing at
COgswell's School of Photography,
2s9 CHAPEL STREET.
FR Situations obtained for compete pupils. 81
Evening Sessions Send for Circulars
NJ NVTENTh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
FOR RENT

- AT No. LOT Howe street tenement Of q
in rooms, city water and good well. To a good
lt paying tenant with small family will be rented
low. Inquire at
ie2 It, 24DOw STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

The Presidents Retarn.
New YoRK, June President Arthur will
leave for Washington in a special car at $40
o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
New Railroad Scheme.

FARGO, July 1.-THE officials Of the
Fargo S Southwestern railroad who for
= week have been out on the limo of the
proposed road making preliminary sur
veys and attending to the rights Of way.
returned this evening. They report that
the Fargo & Southwestern will run from
this city through Wahpcton to the Bois
de Sioux and will probably cross into
Minnesota near the foot Of Lake Traverse.
Will then run south through Graceville,
Ortonvllle, Tracy and Wertiington,
Minnesots, and Fort Dodge, Iowa. 1t
will be named the Fargo, st. Louis y Air
Line. Its officers are, president, W. A.
Kindred; vice president, A. s. Tyler;
treasurer, Chas. Sweat; secretary, A. N.
Edwards. Arrangements have been made
with the officials in the various townships
through winch the road is to pass aud
they will have special election
called Immediately for the purpose of
voting bonds tor the road. President
Kindred asserts that the road will be built
from Fargo to some point on the Hastings
l. Dakota, 50 that cars may be running
by November l. Bishop ireland, who
has located some 900 families was met
at Graccvillc and promised considerable
assistance to the enterprise. The road is
already graded almost to Wahpeton, and
contractors are already working from the
south. Balance vf the line to the Minnc-
sofa state line is being cross sectioned and
will be put under contract this week.
The surveyors will start next Monday to
start the balance of the line to some point
at or near Ortonville. The money Is IN
hand TO nnish sud equip this road.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13

THE setting on fire by incendiarics of a
building in Milwaukee, in the upper por-
tion Of which three little girls, aged re-
spectively four, six and eight years, were
sleeping, and perished in the flames. and
the mother made raving maniac from
grief over the horrible death of her little
ones, calls dswn upon the CRIME OF IN
cendiarlsm tho most condlgn punish
ment. There Is very little extenuation
in the fact that the perpetrators did net
intend to destroy the lives of these chill
dren. The fact still remains that they
were careless and Indifferent as to the
destruction of life or who should be the
victims consequent upon this diabollcal
act. Such Z crime should be held as
even more atroclous than murder for the
innocent and unoffending victims it de-
stroys. 1ncendisrism Is q cold blooded. i.
heartless, cruel and deliberate act of
nsndish depravity, with no mitigating
circumstances, and should be punished
% such. The three children that were
destroyed, ~ the most savage barbarian
takes the life Of his victim, and the
mother distracted to insanity by grief,
were perhaps unknown to these demons,
and never gave them the least offence in
the world. 1t IS no wonder ]ynchlng
parties are becoming popular when such
acts OF barbsrity break out in the very
midst OF our schools and churches, and
in utter defiance alike of law and hu-
manitv
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
Shot Dad in His ssor ..

DEsMolNEs, Ia, July l1-Particulars
of the murder of Il. l.. Clingan, of Polk
City, late last night, so far as known are
as follows: Mr.. Clingan with his clerk,
D. c. Hanger, were closing the store for
night. Two meu came to the door say
ing, t'good evening, gentlemen" draw
ing revolvers at the same and without
any warning one fired at Clingan, the
ball taking effect just below the left COL
lar bone. He died instantly. There was
no clue to the perpetrator Of the outrage.
The whole county adjacent to Polk City
was aroused and squads of men on horse
back spent the night securing that re-
gion. There IL report that the pursu-
ers are close on the track of the MUIR
derers, two horses they had stolen and
ridden nearly to death having been found
abandoned and other horses stolen there
1t is generally supposed this is this sec
ond chapter Of the mysterious murder of
Stubbs, the mayor Of the place, last year,
who was shot dead by masked men who
entered his bedroom. Cllngsn and he
were great friends and Clingan had been
taking an active part IN terretlng out his
murderers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
Plans Accepted.

BISMARCK, July 1.-THE capital COM
mission to-day accepted plans presented
by Burlington for the Dakota capitol.
The building will be the same size on the
ground as the Minnesota capitol but dif-
ferent in architecture in every respect
aud much finer building In general ap-
pearance. Bids for construction will be
received until August IA. The building
will cost about e25o,000, and it IS be-
lieved it can be enclosed by the first Of
January and completed by April l. 1t
will be huilt Of brick.
A severe wind storm came up this
evening about half past O'Clock which
threatened danger to the circus, although
in the midst of an act the performance
closed. There was considerable excite
ment but no panic. Nearly oil reached
home before the storm reeched Its height.
The circus tent was considerably torn by
the wind. Many of the ladies lost their
hats, some tainted ana al were frightened
but no one was seriously injured. The
storm lasted half an hour. 1t was SIMPLY
threatening in appearance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
Promiscuous Shooting.

DENVER, July 7-From q multitude of
conflicting reports constantly being re-
ceived concerning the Grand county
tragedy it isdifficult to get the real facts OF
the case. The report, however, that a
body of twenty armed men left George
town for the avowed purpose of aveng-
ing the death Of the victims IS entirely
without foundation. Texas Charley, who
left the springs with Fred Dean for Grand
Lake on Wednesday and returned Thurs
day, tells the following story of fight
which is deemed authentic. Day, Weber
an 1 Dean left Mrs. Young's house for
town and when about twenty-five PAGES
from the house, as they were passing a
lot of pines and recks, Webber walking
about thirty steps behind Dean and Day
four masked men jumped out from be-
hind the rocks and pines and shot Webber
in the back just above the hip, ball pene.
trating through bis body. Webber cried
81 am ehot" and ran toward Dean and
Day aud fell before them. The leader OF
the masked party, Mills, then sprang on
Dean knocking him down and COM
menced pounding him over the head with
gun. Day drew revolver and shot
Mills behind the ear, powder from the
pistol singeing his hair. Mills fell on top
Of Dean. As soon as Day shot, the men
ran back towards Mrs. Young's ice
house. Some masked men came up be-
hind him. Day shot at them and is be-
licved wounded one. A shot from be-
hind struck Day and ball passed
through his heart and body. He ran fif-
teen steps and fell down dead. In the
path Webber lay unconcious, and at 11:s0
the same night died. HIS last words were
"pour some water on my Wounds y
Wsbber's and Days bodies were taken to
Webber's ranch, from whence Days body
was taken to the springs where he will be
buried. Mills will be buried at Grand
Lake. Dean IS at Grand Lake alive at
last accounts. Coffin, Martin and VIM.
Rsdmon supposed to be of the attacking
party, have so far eluded arrest, latter
beyond all doubt dangerously wounded.
Sheriff Rayor of Grand county is at
Grand Lake, aud important arrests are
looked for, while the whole community
is intensely excited. No violence is an
ticlpated.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
Ser ious Freshst in Canada.

LONDON, Ont, July 1.-THE river here
has risen to an unprecedented height, and
the destruction of property 10 fearful. So
far as known eight houses have been car
ried away. Three persons are known to
be drowned, and 1t is feared many others
perlshed, as large number are missing.
Barns have been carried away ky the
score, and railroad travel 10 cut up by
washouts at Patton siding and on the
Sarnia road. The Kenslngton bridge
and the Oxford street bridge are gone,
and also large section of the bridge on
the proof line at Ladies' College. The
steamer Princess Louise foated down
stream and carried away an iron bridge.
The water works pumping house Is in
great danger and is expected to go.
Horses, cattle, ETC.; have been drowned
bv the score.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
Convicted Of Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July special to
Times Union from Orlando, Orange 60. :,
says: The trial Of Archibald b. Newton
for killing Samuel McMillen, near San
ford last October, closed to-day. Verdict
guilty. Circumstances of murdor were
highly sensational. McMillen had the
reputation of beng miser, and was sup
posed to have large sum of money al
ways about him. Newton, an East In
dian by birth, lived near and was poor.
McMillen disappeared September l3, aud
shortly afterwards Newton and wife were
very flush with money. October 18th
McMillen's headless body was found in
Crystal Lake partly consumed by fishes,
with a rope around his waist tied to .
keg Of nails. Rope and nails proved to
be Newtsn's. Evidence was entirely cir
cumstantiai and trial was bitterly con-
tested by eminent counsel employed by
English relatives Of Newton. Jury cut
four hours.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
The Murdered Girl.

LONDON, July lO-It was announced
yesterday at the trial of the Jews charged
with numbering christian girl, that q
coachman who was an important witness
for the defense had suicided. The mother
Of the girl, julia Vamosi, swore that her
daughters statement that she spoke to
Esther Salemosky, glrl supposed to have
been murdered, after the time they al
lodged the murder had been committed,
was false and was made because she had
been offered bribs by the Jews. The
girl produced in court had evidently
been i'll treated and appeared crippled.
Counsel for the defense declared it was
evident that anything the girl might tes-
tify to now would be under fear of her
parents He obtained an order from the
court for medical examination of the
girl.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-07-13
France aud England.

LONDON, July 1l-Gladstone announced
in the house Of commons this afternoon
the receipt of a dispatch from Madagas-
car stating that war had been opened, the
French admiral having proclaimed state
of siege and ordered the British consul
to quit tile leland in twenty -four hours,
The statement created painful impress
sion in the house. While the proceedings
Of the French are calculated to strain the
present relations of England and France
it Is not generally believed q serious rup-
ture will ensue. No reply to the demand
upon the French government for explain
ations made by the British foreign secre.
tary has been received up to the hour of
adjournment of the house. 1t is geuer-
ally expected, when all the facts are
known, that the French government will
express regret for the occurrences COM
planned Of, and will, as mark of her
d,sapproval, recall Admiral Pierre.