davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
July 10. 1888.
Grx6sInt' enias.
Starinis New Haven Trans pOrtatiOn Line. .
DaiIy NxCellf; Saturday,

cnA Leave New Haven from staEinls Dock eat 10:1s p. m. The JOHN H. STARTN, S4pt' mcAlisseeEa every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs tz1ye The HRASTUB CORNING, Capt. Spo0r, every MonoAy, Wednesday and Friday
 hseurntngs leave New York from Pier l8 foot oE SoksA11a esreets At ?. m.-the ETAHIN every Mon~ SSrys Sss .meGnssoay and Friday, the CORNING ever5 night boat from New York -"
 VIE gerth in cabin, k1 with berth state 1oG1ns Sl.50. Excursion tickets $l 6Q
 free Oosch leaves the depot at s:lG D. m Leaves commanding at 6:SO D. m ~ 'eA' A@A A~A@s
 Ickets sold and baggage checked to PhiIadelphfa. boat. A00 ~lV0AS HUH sno Tickets and Staterooms can h. ,-x.A..r Ryders No 276 OhApel street. Vt fhe Tontfns Eo4aI ana or tne DSWneS News Oo., 351 Chapel gfreet. jelB "l- oTNSALIN, NSh IN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

E. H. VETTER, Manufacturer of Modern ParIOr Furniture. Patent Rockers, Sofas, Lounges, Turkish and Easy Chairs of all kinds.
 Special designs and Hair Mattrasses made to order at prices to suit Uphoistering and repairing spe- ciaty Our work in this respect fails to give entire satisfaction. my4 3m n UNION STREET. cor. WOOSTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Steamboat Line for New York ;. E5sFN RI 9uoIusIr,r r..-4..

val A4@%ANANAAA1B AbbEGWv
 TasksfS fOx the HOURd Trip. SI.SS, E The steamer Q. B. NoRTHAM. Capt. salal | F. J. Peck, will leave New Hsve1f zs azoV Rs 1s;s sunday1 sxoepted. statsreoms soiH ofnce of Peck 6 Biahop 21o Chapel 1troet Inat 10:36 D. m. 7 ~' Ste1aner ELM CITY, Captain StevenE Ieavaa NOV Haven at 10:16 q. m., Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-Tha O H NORTHAN laavaa kack Snp sf P. m., and the ELM OITY nt IIOO o'clock ?. m., Sundays 0xcepted-s1turdAv niQhte at IA o'clock mfdniRht As-A'' Sunday Night Boat for New York
 Tha aepM1geK NEW HAVEN. Capt, Post Ianye, Nuuv AaYeH ct 1G90ps m. Stateaooms sold st the TlIiost 1aEae4s eoRmencing at g D. un es ~ks' q EtekeeS ara aoid and baggage checked thrruoh Ao sknAAoetenias toeth 1ousesl Baltimore and Waning EAp8 SAS wApC a~A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

~1Q2O Side Bar Buggy, 1 Four Passenger Juuas @z5s122 SeatI Park Phsston, Half-top Yictorias LRndKns, F Coach, Six faEsenser Rockaway. All in good order. Low pFiceas B. MANYILLH 6 co,
 mT26 SEn New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
John Je Dinman9 Mn~~ @-~---

9& OfVAN&1E S KEET.
 Dealer in Guns, Rides, Pistols F1shing Tackle in great variety Locks, Door Plates Letter Box Trim mingg, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes and Fixtures, Electric, Pneumatic, Oral and Me chanical Bells Hung speciality of the lnkter work Gun and Lock Smithing. Key Fitting and Repair ing All work warranted. Orders Will receive prompt attantlon. ----- myI0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

The Names or Those Chosen for New Ha-
 ven-sOme of the Towns Get 1sefk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Wheat 65 oars corn, 4o6 cars; oats no cars; hogs 20000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Commencing July 2, 1883.
New Haven and Saratoga.

BIV5u B N6W IOrk Ell0e UQnneCtCUt, and Boston time in Massachusetts. .
 EDw. A. RAY, G. T. A. N0W Raven, Dec, g, 1882. iv0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Inebriety Among Women,

Some curious and interesting statistics
on the causes Of ineariety of women
have just been published by physician
engaged in the reformatory prison for
women in Sherborn, Mass. Over 20
cases were examined. Sixty-6ve Of the
women we're between thirt, and forty
years old; forty-nine were between
twenty five and thir'y-one years: thirty.
four between twenty and twcuty-six
years; thirty below twenty; the remain
der were over forty. Forty six were
serving u Gr.t sentence, forty .One q Sec
onh, flrty.five third anu twenty-sixth
"a fourth. Seventy lhres of them we're
married, seventy-two Of them were sim
H!e AMI twenty-five were widows. More
!han half had formed Incorporate hab-
its before they wero twenty.one years OF
a:e; twenty seven admitted taking in
toxicants before thev were ten. As to
the associations which led to their drink.
my, l32 women claimed t., have drunk
socially, and never Otherwise; iorty-
sc wen admitted that they loved liquor;
e'even gave anger or trouble as the
cA'lse; ,l32 began With female frients,
only twenty-eight with mail, friends. and
'AAOa0 AAssAS u0'4 VI Ihctu 0tSdu Will tncA
husbands as home. One hundred and
twen,y-eight began oy drinking beer;
thirty-seven by drinking whisky (At first
- punch); twenty began with wine,
and the remainder by tn in: "tonics."
slxty-seven were Irish. ifty.tWo Irish.
American, seventeen American. Seven
negroes, seven of mixed foreign parent-
age, born in America. and tweaty-tWo
were born in other countries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
An army officer stationed in the west

An army officer stationed in the west
but now in Washington, commends high
~ the recent criticism on General Sher-
ldan's statement that numbers of Young
men enlist in the army in the east in or
der to then desert after getting free
transportation to the western states.
The criticism that the men desert because
they are not treated as soldiers but as la
borers, this officer says is strictly true,
and that the privates are beginning to
ind that they are treated better in the
military prison than out of it, and that
consequently desert'ons are of very COM
mon occurrence. This officer says that
Secretary Lincoln was greatly astonished
when informed that tho deserters in the
military prison at rort Leavenworth
were better and more humanely treated
than the soldiers in the field. The rem
edy is to be found in not compellin the
soldiers to do mental work, but confine
them strictly to a soldiers duties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
New England Rural Life.

Helen NJ. Winslow, writing in the
Boston Transcript of New England rural
life as portrayed in novels, exclaims:
"Alasl it is the bad grammar and nasal
pronunciation in the curr .nt novel Of
New England life. and the rustic co ,ple
from the country who pass along the
city thorouyhfare, hand in hand, muncl,-
ing The prOve'nIal gin zerbread, by
which we arc judged, instead Of the
thousands Of weIl-dressed, unobtrusive,
intelligent country people who walk
those streets unoOserved every year. A
large proportion Of New England villages
have their reading clubs, their magazine
clubs, their musical associations, in adj
ni,lon TO good, weil.p Atronized town
Il 'raries.> | know of one Art CIuN,' ~
hev are pleased to call it. in not very
large but Furnishing village. and al
though none Of its members have as yet
adorned their brOom-handtes with cat.
lails in oils, they can tell much of the
history Of ancient and modern art,
and know good painting when they
see it-which is not so often as they
ould wish. Solid work ia aimed at in
these associations, and in most instances
performed. The Lady Of the Aroos-
took NAV be- found in scores of villages,
while "Marcia" il an exceptional char
ac,er. Most New England girls with her
opportunities would have improved
their advantages better than she did,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

A recently issued Irish blue-book con.
tains much interesting information about
the Emerald Is.e and its inhabitants in
dicating an improvement in the condi.
ton Of the Irish people. The number
OF registered marriages during 1882 were
2,"19, the number Of births l22, 64S and
OF deaths Sc, 500. The number of births
in excess of deaths would seem to indi.
cate that the population had increased
81, l4s. but there was an actual decrease
OF 54,9sS for S9,l98 persons emierated.
The low marriage rate is mainly due to
the emigration OF large numbers O,
young men and women. The number
OF inmates of work houses was 81 ,o52:
and the number Of persons receiving
outdoor relief was IS, 542-in both Glass;
es large decrease over the previous
year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

Emerson concert troupe, was caught By :
blackmsiline husband in Syracuse. but ne.
cured the return of the money be had paid
the woman, and she was hnsd 12S. while
thA alleged husband escaped.
William P. Snyder Of Allentown, Pa,
has resigned an assistant United Safes
attotneyship< to prosecute S,uth Car.
olina election frauds. because Of poor
ply.
Gen. Charles Hamilton of milwaukee,. =
class mate Of WEST Point Of q n. Grant, esnd
noted man in the BID iger STATE. ia danger
ousty Ill With congestion of the lungs,
CORVALLIS West says at s.. Louis that be
hss q very high opinion Of Mrs. Lauetry,
and that her private scandals are not the
business Of the public.
Joseph A: Blaekfan, chief OF the foreign
mail service, died at Wsshir gton recently Of
pneumonia. He created the bureau OF for.
eign mails.
Had Dr.. Marion Sims lived fortnight
longer he would have drawn an endo wment
OF $4,000.
Gov. 1'eland's Texas Thanksgiving proc.
lamation is the shortest three lines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

Notwithstanding the edict Of the Ger
man government and other nationalities
IN Europe against American pork, the
exports Of provisions and almost every.
thing in that line of trade are largely in
excess OF what it was year ago, and in
fact are steadily increasing. The in.
crease in the exports of fresh beef is
nearly six hundred per cent. in excess
Of what it was year ago, and nearly all
the same ratio of increase is noticeable
IN other branches of the trade in provis-
ions and tallow and dairy products.
Altogether the outlook for an active ex.
port trade in these commodities is very
promising. and with the heavy crons
ready for shipment will set the balance
oftrade decidedly in favor of brother
Jonathan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Sergeant Mason Pardonen

Washington, Special. The president to.
day pardoned Sergeant John A. NJ Ason. OF
Battery II, Second ARTILLERY, U s A., SEN
fenced to imprisonment Tor ei,ht wears in
the Albany peniten,iary for attempting to
murder the assassin Guiteau. Mason was
tried before general court martial at tha
arsenal in this city in November, 1881, the
PRESIDENT Of the court being Lieut.. Coll
Miner. of the Tenth infantry, ami Was
sentenced to be dishonolably discharged
from the service, with forfeiture of all D.v
AID allowance dne or to become due, and
imprisonment as above stated. With ,arpe
subscriptions for the benefit of his family
We're Uuited numerous petitions to the ores.
l@ent for the complete pardon OF NJ ,son
and bis restoration TO the army. These ne
tltlons we're brought in large nunbe1s from
every secuoN Of the country.
The whole number OF signatures to the
petitions was more than 2, U0O,UsO. Mason 8
family, comprising betty and the baby, !"
are now living III Glendale, Orane. county.
Va, in comparative it. dependence from the
amounts that were subscribed thrOGe bout
the country for their maintenance after
NJ ason was sent to prison. While Mason's
offense is looked upon as one OF tie highest
OF military crimes, that of y sworn guard
attacking defenseless prisoner, mos MILL
tsry men sympatbizs wits him, ard Jeel
that he has had sufficient punishment for
his crime. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
KaiSer William.

In these days of long life. says the st..
James Gazette. it would not be surpris-
ing We re tho Emperor William to sur.
vive the Iron Chancellor, as he has sur.
vived SO many of his old servants and
friends. The emperor was never better.
and still enjoys his wine and tobacco.
1t is remarkable that, although he has
long been famous as one of the most
vigorous men Of his time, William l, was
All exceedingly feeble child. 1t WAS
not, indeed, until he gave himself up to
military exercises that he became 70.
bust. The kaiser has always been q
very moderate man; and to this dav his
dinner ra,e ely consists of more than five
dishes, from which he makes 4 cho .ce.
Although the cellars Of the imperial
palace at Berlin are full Of the finest
wines of all countries, including the
Rhine yinlases Of the famous years 1929
and 1850, sol which the bouquet alone
IS a poe1n," the emperor rarely touches
them. and usually contents himself with
glass or two of somewhat ordinary
Moselle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Carney Death Of q Ruffian

Andy Taylor was hanged at L,ndon.
Tenn, on the 23rd. He was Indifferent Ia
the last and refused to converse with a
minister: He ate dinner with much relish.
At 2:30 he was taken from the fail and
noun ed the eallows with a firm sten.
When asked II he wished to address the
crowd, he said he did not want saw
word. he was entirely unmov.d on the
ga!iows.. After the moose was adjusted be
said to the sheriff of Hamilton COUNTY: II
could drink your hears blood" The tran
wa> sprung at 3:l5. and be d ed of straDeu-
at 3:27.
In 1880 John Taylor killed Capt. Fletch
er of the steamer Tennessee. After some
time he was captured and tax en- to Cbatts-
nooea: He was sentcnced 10 tn years. nsrd
labor In the penitentiary. but he got an az
peal tot he supreme court. On Sept. ii,
1872 the court being in session at Knoxville
sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway took an
East Tennessee train at Chat,ano ga for
Knoxville, having Taylor handcuffed in
char e. TayIor's two brother,, Bob and
Andy. boarded the train between Pni;adel-
phia and London, shot and killed Cate and
the prisoner and took Charge Of the train,
RAINING it through Lonuon. At lemons
station the three TsyIors disembarked.
torcibly took horses and left for the oun.
tains. Three or four pa ties stared in pur.
suit and S. 600 reward was offered for the
cspure Of the murderers. Their pu,suers
hnsl!y found them, and after a fight IN
which one Of the brothers were killed and
another MORALLY wounded, Andy vas tn !.
zen. John Taylor had, in addition to his
other crimes. killed man in Texas. Andy
was about twenty. one years Of age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
CONDENSED NEWS.
Warrington News Notes.


Postollees established: Dakot.u Ep9,ev,le
Ransom county. Iowa-Dickey. Bremer
county. Postod1ce Site Chaneed-Wiscon.
sin: Ayr, Lapgdsie county. one ,alf mile
south, with special supply from Ffydsnland;
Langstadt, 6hawanee county, two and on e
half miles east, With speciei nupplv from
Angelica. Postofices Observation-Disclosures
constD: Empire, Fond du Lac county, mail
to Fond "a Lac. Trade River, Polk coun:
y. mail to Sunrise City, Chissso county.
MINI. Poetmastets Commissioned Mary
=. farker, Roanoke. Dak; Clinton P. Lamp.
man. Cleveland, MIMI: Ella p. C.Rgon,
UnioD, Wiz.
In spite Of the decision of Tire attorney
general that no one can fix standard time
without the authority Of congress, the Sec
retory OF 'he treasury issued recently the
ioslo wing order: By law the hours OF labor
IN this department sre seven In eatsh dav tor
labor. % and after Monday, the 18th, la
Dor will begin at O'Clock a. NJ. of the new
stan Hard time. A recess for half an hour
Will begin At IL O'Clock of that time. Labor
may cea,e at 4 O'Clock Of that time.
Senator Sabin arrived in Washiueton
the 22i. He was very busy all day at his
house at 1929 N. street. He said that he il
very much interested in the judeeshtp OF
Idaho, which becomes vacant next month.
De favozs the reapDolntmeat ofJudge Buck.
who Is Minnesota man.
Secretary Ffelinghu:en cab'ed the com.
mander ofthe Asia.ic feet instructions a. to
the course he shall pursue in tn, protection
OF American interests in case OF Or between
France aud China. The nature of tho in.
structions 10 unknown.
The president has Apo inted John R,
Tanner United States marshal for the
southern district OF Illinois.
There were 262 national banks started
during the year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Amending Land Laws.

Washington, Special Telegram, Nov. %.
Early in the session bill will be introduced
BY northwestern member to amend the
presumption, homestead snd timber culture
laws. 1t is not proposed to repeal the pre-
smptiou law, but to exclude from ita oper.
alton pine timber lands, and provide TO.
the sale of the timber at public auction Of
ter appraisement. In framing the provis
on the pril ciple Of the Minnesota law re-
garalrg the sale OF school lands OF the state
Viii be followed. 1t is argued that pine
timber lands are unit for agricultural pl,r-
poses, aud that the pre-empt'on law only
| epeas up q way for spectators to obtain
! POSSESSION OF the valuable tjmoer on tbem
| Tor almost nothing. The member Gays:
BY nxlng minimum at which timber
| can he sold and tfferll & it at public auction,
the government will receive a fair price for
the timber and remove the opportunity for
fraud by land sh ,rks ant syeculstors. I,
Will also do away with the necessity and
! expense OF sending ont INSPECTORS and
special egepts to investigate these frauds,
which are Only partially discovered and ex.
posed. Uoder the present law the special
| agencv 81 stem is necessity and hes done q
great deal OF good; but 1t has been and will
De unable to entirely prevent fraud l do
not favor the entire repeal OF the pre- emp
ton law: By 1t 'uan honestly Intending
to enter land and obtain a tarm can do 80.
he may have failed through misfortune to
sec ire his farm under the homestead law.
and the pre.emption law enables him to
carry out his intention; so ifhc had previ-
ousiy entered quarter section py pre.elnp.
ton, and had 'ailed, through nc fault Of bis
own, to complete his entry, the homestead
law affords him an opportunity to secure
his farm. l think the timber culture law,
as it is, opens the way to fraud, aad shall
enbody in my bill a provision to either
amend or repeal it. have personal Knowl-
edge that the Law is being grossly violated.
For instance, the provision which prohib-
US more than one entry in q section, 1
find 81 recent visit to Dakota, was in one
locality entirely disregarded; also fraudu-
lent entry in one section prevents a bona
tide one in the same section. have also
noticed that no trees are to be seen over vast
regions Of coEn,ry, where timber culture
entries bave been most numerous. For
these reasons this law should either be re-
pealed or m aterially amenhed.
The same bill will probably also contain
provision to amend the homestead laws
by increasing the notice ofintention to make
pro"f from thirty days to six months ire
spective Of alleged time OF residence prior 10
entry. This would &c in accordance with
the recommendation of the commissioner
OF the general lana Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
A Double Wisconsin Murder Mystery
Cleared Tn.

An old resident of Ludington, Wis, whv
was 'ynched in .Colorado, confessed his pre-
vtous crimes, among them the murder in
Ludipgton, Wis, Of the brothers Johnson,
which occurred about six years ago, which
he described particularly. He said he
poisoned the Johnsoa VIII was found at
home With strychnine contaipe1 in whisky.
T. misdirect suspicion, prob bly, he deter.
mined to get rid of the other one in dis
ferent manEer, and so ten pied him bv say.
ing he bad seen bear, and shot him, in
the most obscure place he could..6nd. The
murder wss committed for money. and the
assassin secured about-$70O. The Johusons
we're bachelors who lived on adjoining
farms. and rputed to be wealthy. The
body OF one Of them, evidently some weeks
dead. Was found in the house, and, the
Deighbors went to tell his brother. To
their surprise he proved 10 be missing, and
hio sock were dispersed and near Y starved
to death. 1t was, therefore, suspected that
one OF them had killed che other and alter.
wsrd committed suicide. Some two or
three years later the skeleton of the missing
man was found in thicket, With an emp.y
gun beside him and skull fractured con-
hrming the original i'm preston until the
above news wa received.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
] MINNESOTA NEWS.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS AFTER 1894

ssotson 3. Article 3. II the state G. ussitu-
aioa Amended 20 that d eapal Z, eo,loos
VIII b Legal. By . Vote Il 74.371 to
~, $50
Frsm the Pioneer Press, Ath.
Tho ofdcial canvass Of the votes on The amend-
ment to Sec. .; Art 8, Of the constitution took
place yesterday afternoon 1t the Office Of the
seoretsFy Of state, in the presence Of tho gov
sruor. attorney general. state au'litor. sscre-
tary Of state. and Chief Justice Gilfllsn. The
.csnvass was completed 10 little moro tban IN
hour and showed the anDoDdne1s to b carried
BY majority Of 5O.Ol6 woes. This am nd
meuf IL the ono which adds assertion TO Art v,
providing that after November, 1884, State
elections shall be held biennali4 The vote on
'he other amendments will be c.nvss.ed in the
arly part OF Jsnua y. special eaac m=nts pro
vidi.g far yesterday count on the epscisl
section referred 10. The vote BY counties Was
~ follows: ...s ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

A special agent of the General Land
Office has found that nearly one half OF
the public lands dis: osed of in any one
year are irregularly taken. The lands
thus obtained, be says, eventually fall
into the hands of the settlers, but they
are obliged to pay ''sweat mopey" in
order to get them. and this puts the poor
man at disadvantage and retards settle.
ment. This winter the matter will be
submitted to congress and il is not i'm.
probable that the pre-emption law may
Do repealed. or made much more strin-
gent rite purpose of preventing fraud
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

The progress of the south in material
prosperity has been 80 rapid and solid
of late as to become one Of the marvels
OF the time. The Postoffice report
showed us the other day that in the ex-
tension OF the postal service the south.
ern states excelled even those of the
rapidly growing west. This growth rep
resents and springs from the remark
able development of late years of the in
dustrlal and mineral wealth of that Sec
ton. Nature has been kind there from
the beginning, and now that labor is no
longer branded with dishonor and know
ledge regarded with suspicion, We NAV
look for potable progress. Indeed, the
advance within the last five years ia
truly wonderful. Careful semi-offirial
statements prepared by the governors
OF the several states show an increase in
aaaole property upon the assessment
rolls OF tbirty-three per cent. since the
last taken and yet unpublished cen.
sus. Within four years, Arkansas.
Florida, Louisiana and Texas have
doubled their railroad mileage. Since
1880 Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina
and South Car Dina have increased their
cotton spindles and looms sixty per
cent. and with a profit of from Is to 20
per cent. annually to the manufacturers.
Alabama is looming up as one of the
great coal fields Of the future, it's store
o. that precious mineral being estimated
at the uncomfortable total of seven hun
dred billion tons. The iron deposits of
Alabama are also large, aud of fine quail
lty. 80 that its inhabitants are justified
IN believing that their state ie destined
to become the Pennsylvania of the south.
Arkansas is one of the great lumber
states Of the union, and has moreover
enormous deposits of coal and iron,
Even in Mississippi. that stronghold of
conservatism. manufact lrers have 'doub.
leds1n five years. Reports from all over
the south tell the same tale of thrift and
enterprise In this prosperity the whole
country has common interest, and IN
1t rather than in legal restrictions all
classes will find protection and happi.
ness.