davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Fair Haven,

An old tumbler unique in decoration is in the possession of MT. J. F. Wade, of the Annex. It has upon the outer surface varied designs representing the starry flag, shield and musket, the flag staff capped by an axe blade. MT. Wade came across it in Cenada Tn the war time, and it once belonged to @ "secesh" man. Mir. Wade has in all his travels been unable to find another like it and daems it a century old
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

If you want to see bargains in ladies' and childrena cloaks, call at Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel street. No other store can approach his low prices. He manufactures all his cloaks is the reason he can undersell all com. petitors. Be sure and call at Bretzfelder's before buying elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Fine Groceries and Provisions.

Fine Groceries and PrOvfsfOns.
 Griffin & Rice have at their new store, 611 Chapel street, very fine selection of gro ceries and provisions, fresh meats, vege tables, etc. They also have on hand anc make speciality of fine butter. Their facili ties for obtaining the latter are unsurpassed They have large dairy in Oswego county, New York State. and get their butter direct Prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

P. B. O'Brien, the popular and enterpris- ing grocer, is kept busy from morning to night, as are also his clerks. in attending to the wants of his many patrons. His store, 257 Hamilton street, is stocked with 6 fine selection of the best Groceries, Provisions and Vegetables
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
HartfOrd's "Carntval of Authors,

It is intended to make the Carnival of Authors" at Hartford an affair of State as well as local interest. It is an exhibition for the benefit of the Union for Home Work, and will be held from December to 8. Each city is to be represented by tableau and a gentleman is visiting the respective cities to make arrangements to this effect
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Had His Jaw Fractured.

A young grandson of Prof. Theophilus Heness, who lives corner of Grown and Col lege streets, was run over by horse Thurs day afternoon while he was crossing the street and his jaw was fractured in two places. The little fellow suffered exceed inOlY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

Andrews New Meat Market.
 John Andrews has taken the store IT La fayette street and stocked it with fine varie ty of beef, veal, mutton, pork, hams, etc. Everything that is found in frst-class meat market can be obtained at this store Prices low and goods delivered in any part of the city.
 Bretzfelder is selling splendid seal plush cloaks at $25 real bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
WEATHER RECORD.
PROPORTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO DAE.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON. D. U Nov. 24-1 A. M. For New England light rains, followed by partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeast winds lower barometer, slight rise in temperature. For Middle States light rains followed by clearing weather, eastsrly to southery winds, lower barome ter, DearIy stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Rinnnoa Committee.

The finance committee met last evening and after doing considerable work adjourned
 to next Tuesday evening, when they hope to conclude the estimates for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
A Sad Fate,

Charles Randall was cut in two by freight train from which he had fallen at Water bury on Thursday night. He was formerly yard master at Hartford and leaves wife and child
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

The ssAmerican Cough Drops" were known in Say brook Conn.,. far back as 1850 Rev. samuel dTiss highly has been n general use ever since Bold by druggists. Price S5 cents bottie
 YaQA dr,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
SGrntford Chfckens-

The discovery of twenty freshly killed chickens in the old Hollister mill, West Strat- ford, few days ago, explains the disappear. Rnce of fowls from various people in that To- cality. The mill has evidently been made rendezvous of thieves
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Choice GrocerIes and Provisions

BretzfeIder's neighbors are making wry faces because he is selling cIoaks cheaper than they can. Don't get angry, gentlemen; competition is the life of trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

An indiscreet man is like an unsealed let ter, everybody can read him, but the wise man secureth in time what in time he will surely need-a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Fur Lined Lnp Robe

Bretzfelder, at SIP Chapel street, is offer ing the best bargains in fur lined and fur trimmed circulars in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
At G. A. NIoeller,s Store.

5 Edgar street, can be found nice selection of Groceries, Provisions, Coal and Wood,
 Cigars Notions, etc. All the goods are first class and prices ss low as those of other
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

Bretzfelder has the best variety of chil- dren's cIoaks in the city and the prices are within fhA reach of all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Rnofa and slloaa

fine variety of Boots and Shoes can be found at the store of Charles Scully, 973 State street. MT. Scully makes 8 speciality of repairing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Saataaenux

Seal SacqueS. The best stock ever shown in New Haven offered by STEVENS BROOKS, no21 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

For Tbanksg1v1ng Week.
 At Max Thalheimer's, AZ. A, 46 Temple street, you can find turtle soup made in hiE inimitable style, turkey, chicken, all kinds of game, cold meats and in fact anything ano every ything good to eat. Don't forget to wis it the establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

Sealskins of English Dressing And colors are more perfect this season than ever. Sacques and Dolmans exclusively from these skins at Brooks $ Go. s, Chapel, corner State street. n24 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Church Notes.

A "Union Thanksgiving service" at the Davenport church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock by the Sunday schools of the First Baptist and Davenport churches. The pas tors, Rev. Messrs. Butriek and Meserve, will make addresses and Superintentdents Pierce and Pardee will lead their schools in strespon- sive exercises" arranged for the occasion. A similar service was held by the two Sunday schools in June last at the First Baptist church to the satisfaction of all who were present.
 The meeting at English Hall to-morrow evening promises to be one of interest. Shori five minute addresses will be given by Rev pr. Hawes, Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, Mr. J. c. Collins and MT. Joseph Irons. Solo sing. ing and songs of praise led by the orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
For Tbanksg1vtng Week.

For good hats at low prices, go to no21 St STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Andrews New Meat Market

Clam ChOwder
 This evening, at Austin Alling's, 436 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

Fur Lined Garments. Large assortment and low prices at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

Fur Lined Lap Robes
 go to STEVENS & BROOKS, nc21 Ct 273 Chapel street. Bretzfelder is selling a nice fur trimmed diagonal cloth dolman at $5.
 If you wish to get good trunk at a low price go to STEVENS & BROOKS,
 no21 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
Visit HOme-VirginIa'S COIOred People
 and Mah0Me

Mir. Walter J. Scott, young colored law yer who graduated from the Yale law school three or four years ago, is in town visiting friends. He has been located in Petersburg, Va, since leaving this city, his old home, a year or two ago, and is law partner with a member of the Virginia legislature, one of the IS colored members of that body MT. Scott has had nine cases before the United States court at Richmond and is doing well. He is Malone man he says, and says the colored people are solid for Malone, consid- ering him a staunch friend and staff for the colored race and their best interests
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
sundaY School servicea

The First Baptist church on Sunday morn ing will hold it's annual Sunday school ser vice. Both the branch school and the home school will be present and occupy the galIer- ies. Rev. W. H. Butrick will preach spe- cial sermon for the occasion. A collection will be taken to raise funds for the support of the Sabbath school for the coming year. In the evening there will be union Sunday school service at the Davenport church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

A Good Seal Sacque for S1OO at STEVENS $ BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
ypecial Diapatches to TuB BHH.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-After
the appointment of confeeres on the
postofiioe appropriation bill the house
went into committee Of the whole on
the tariff, the pending amendment
being that offered by Cariin, of Penn
sylvanin, to increass the..duty on tan.
ming bark from 10 to 20 per cent ad-
valorem.
The chemical schedule having been
concluded, Messrs. Morrison and
Townshend each offered clause and
substitute providing for 10 and 20 per
cent reduction on the chemical schedule
at the expiration Of one and two years.
Both were lost.
Schedule b, earthenware and glass
ware, was then considered. Many
amendments were offered and rejected
and debate continued at great length.
Mr.. Hammond remarked that every
time al industry was reached some
body rose and said this is my infant
and has to be taken care OF.
Mr.. Tucker ridiculed the Idea that
an industry which only required sc
per cent protection in Its infancy
should In ita manhood need 90 per
cent protection.
Mr.. Carlisle moved TO strike orna.
mental earthen stone and orockery
ware from the list of articles TO pay Go
per cent advatorem.
Mr.. Gunther moTed TO nhange the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
Tho Bucket sh ,ps Troubles.


CHICAGO, February 2 The case Of
Nohe against the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the board of trade
was decided by Judge Moran, in the
circuit court to-day. Nphe Is pro-
prietor of bucket shop and filed his
bill to epj ,in the telegraph company
from removing the t,ckers from his
establishment ard from withholding
the market quota ions as they exist on
the board of trade. He also sought
to eojlin the b)sri of trade from en-
forcing its rule against furnishing In
formation and quotations to such
establishments. The INJUNCTION was
granted without notice on tilirg the
b II and the motion for the dissolution
Of the injunction was argued last week
and the court gave an elaborate
opinion sustaining the right of
the telegraph company to withhold
the market quotation upon the ground
of the immortality and illsgality of the
business In which the complainant was
engaged. He held the statute against
gambling In grain applicable, and also
that the business was demoralizipg
and pernicious, and court of equity
would refuse its aid to any one who
came with unclean hands and asking
assistance to prosecute business
against the public policy of the state.
He accordingly dissolved the ipjunc
ton. This was test case, the
attorneys Of all the bucket shops
taking q part In the argument.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
A New Railroad Management
SpeC al llspatch to The BEN

CHICAGO, February 2.-The Tribune
says the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
has given up all present Intentions of
builaing an independent line from
Denver west to connection with the
Central Pacific, yet the company will
have route 10 the Pacific coast in the
spring independent of any of the ex-
listing routes, and one that will enable
it to compete as effectuaily against the
Union Pacific as if it had extended it's
own line. AS is generally known the
Denver & Rio Grande has had in course
of construction for some time new
direct line from Denver to Salt Lake
and Ogden, where a connection is
made with the Central Pacific. This
line will be completed and ready for
business by the 1st of April,
An arrangement has just been con.
cluded between the Burlington and
Denver & Rio Grsnde roads by which
the former is to run its California
freight and passenger business over
the latter's line, and tho Burlington
already announces that on and after
April 1st Its business will 90 via the
new route to the Denver & Rio
Grande. The new line from Denye'
to Salt Lake and Ogden Is narrow
gauge, but 1t is proposed to lay q
third rail to enable the Burlington Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
Too Frse With His Diam onds.
Special Dispatch TO TuR BE.

SpRINGFIELD, Mass, February g
Henry f. Gillig, manager of the
American exchange, London, was
robbed In the hotel yesterday of $l0,.
600 worth of diamonds, jswelry and
bonds, Gillig had been showing Q
SO, coo set of diamonds to the wifs Of
man named Lloyd, and had just re-
turned to the hotel. He threw his
seal rkin coat, in the pocket of which
was the set, Into the Office, and went
for the vsliae containing the property.
Returning to the Office the coat was
Pone. In the excitement following he
laid down the valise and it quickly
disappeared.
Later. The story autographed f the
loss of diamonds, jewelry and bonds
by Glllig 10 news here. Gilltg had
his overooat stolen while at dinner,
but went away from Massasoit hotel
without saying anything about the
loss beyond this. His bag was sent
over to the depot from the hotel, but
later Gillig telegraphed the hotel
it was lest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
Chicago Notes.
,aIal niaraknh ta Euu linn

CHICAGO, February 2.-The most
accurate estimates obtaiusble fix the
liabilities of the Union Icon and Steel
works at 81, 284 458. The works were
taken possession of by the United
S Siates marshal on attachments.
The incorporation of the Western
Union telegraph company of Illinois
led to similar action In relation to
other large corporations.
The secretary of state has granted
license for the Incorporation of the
Standard Oil company and the United
States Express company of Illinois.
A representative of the Standard OIL
company OF Pennsylvania is here to
look after the company's iuterests.
The Inter Oceans Grand Haven
special says the creditors of Ferry
Bros, lumbsrmen, attached all their
property here. Liabilities estimated
over $100,000 Cause supposed to be
the failure of Henry BROS. mine In
Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
The Ashland Villains.
Special Dispatch TO TIE BHH.

LOUISVILLE, February 2.-Undsr
orders of Governor Blackburn, 400
state troops, infantry and artillery,
under command # Col. John R Allen,
will attend the trial of Neal and Craft
at Grsyson, Carter county, next Taes.
day. These parties are charged with
rape, murder and arson, committed
a. Ashland about year since. The
first trial resulted In sentence Of death
The court of appeals reversed the
lower court. On the occasion of the
second calling of the case collision
occurred between the mob at Ashland
and the state troops on the steamer
Granite State, in which several of the
mob were killed, also a number of
spectators. Advi'es from Graysou do
not indicate an outbreak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
CAPITAL NOTES.
nianatch an Tuu Rag
CABINET SESSION.

CABINET SESSION.
WASHINGTON, February 2. - The
session of the cabinet WAS devoted to
considering the M exican treaty. All
members were present.
THE CANAL BILLS.
The house foreign affairs committee
to- day authorized Kssson to move
that the senate Nicaragua bill. as
amended, be substituted for the house
bill whenever the latter is taken up In
the house.
TIMBER CULTURE CLAIMS.
Teller res fiji rms his decissio, ia the
effect that contestant for tir Der oul-
ture land must file his applis sion st
the da'e of contest to obtain h tus ~
q contestant. ,,sI, 81"
u SECOND r-AsfsSAIL ,rsshirt. "a
Tae senate postofiise committee to.
day decided to postpone till next ses.
sion further consideration of the bill
to regulate rates of postage on second
class mall matter at letter carrier
offices.
ANOTHER APPROPRIATION ELL.
The legislature executive and judi
ciai appropriation bill was reported to
the house to-day. 1t recommends the
appropriation of 500, 1893 coo an in.
crease Of about $49,C0o COM
pared with last year. The In
crease is mainly due to the
necessary provision for increased
membership of congress to the fact
that the next is a long congressional
session. The bill in detail varies little
from former bills except In the inser
ton of a clause which will make the
clerical day in various departments 8
instead of Z hours In length.
PAYING CONTESTANTS.
Calkins introduced in the house to-
day q bill to provide for payment oI
expenses of contestants and contestees
In contested election cases in the 47-S
congress. The amounts to be al.
lowed foot up $63 565.
APJINTER ON CUSTOMS.
Treasurer Gilfijlsn to-day received
conscience contribution of $40 In AZ
envelope postmarked Washington
which also contained note as fol
lows: ESTIMATED amount of custom
on articles brought home from Europe
If I could have made head or tall {
the tariff would have paid the dut!
honestly at once and not have suffered
myself to be overruled by other mem
bers of the party and beguiled int
paying the custom house inspector In
, stesd of the United StateH."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
The Oklahoma Loon BObS Up
Serauely on the Kan
saS Border,
While the Government Trains
It's Guns on the ILL.,
vaders.
The Tariff Talk and Tinker
ing Continues in Both
Houses.
Tho Clerical Day in tho Depart-
ments 70 bs Inoreaasd to
Eight Hours
ON TO OKLAHOMA.

ON TO ORLAHOMA.
Special Dispatches to THs Bnu.
PAYNEFUL JOB
WASHINGTON, February 2 Orders
have boon issued to Gen. Pope to
take vigorous measures to prevent
Capt. Payne and his officers from in.
vading the Indian territory.
TROOPS MOVING TO THR FRONT.
KANSAS CRY, February 2.--Msjor
Thomas B. Devices, of the depart.
ment of Missouri, passed through the
city tonight en- route from Fort Riley,
Kansas, to Fort Reno. He Is ordered
by Gen. Pope to prevent any party
from settling upon the ceded lands in
Oklahoma. There are now at Fort
Reno four companies OF cavalry.
Devices is authorized to employ In the
service any additional troops In the
department If necessary to repsl the
In vaders. Some tf the colonists who
left here express determination to
esist If troops were s'nt to remt 70
them. 1t Is possible thetr removal
will not be pea acesbly accomplished
BIGHT HUNDRED STRONG.
GoFFEyvILLE, Kan february g
The Walden Ksnsss City colony
started for Oklahoma to day. The
party numbers about 100 men. Capt.
Payne telegraphed Walden from Kan
sss City that he expected to leave
there tomorrow with party Of 700.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
A Suit Against tho w. u.
3 oecial Dispatch TO TIE Bss.

Special Dinpatcn 10 IHk BIN.
ALBANY, February 2 "A commupi
cation from the attorney general and
comptroller was received in the senate
to day. It's in effect ss follows:
Under the law of 1880, as
amended in 1881, the comptroller is
authorized to collect from the corpor.
ations doirg business within this
state certain percentage upon each
one per cent Of the divide ends 1t would
pty upon it's capital stock. This tax
was due in November. The Western
Union company at that time had not,
it is alleged, plid Its taxes, and accord.
log to the dividends 1t Is said to
have p i'd It would owe the state about
$l25 000 for taxes aud would be liable
to pay about $40, 900 as a penalty for
the non. payment when due. The
comp roller reported to the attorney
general that the Western Union tele-
graph company had not paid its taxes
and requesting the attorney general to
sue at once to enforce their payment.
The suit was brought to recover
$3.50, COO for back taxes and the pen
atty. The papers were served upon
the eff ,ers Of the company. About
the same time an application was made
by John Moore to dissolve the West
ern Uniou company, alleging an illegal
increase of the capital stock to $780,.
600, 600. II the suit to recover $3.50. ..
600 for taxes, &c., Is allowed to be
onI hot L.
covered, it is q question whether that
will not be adjudication that their
capital of $50, ,OO0,O 900 Is valid, and
prevent the action of Moore. The
state authorities desire to know
whether or not they shall enter judg.
ment for $130 coo back taxes and ask
Legislative action.
THE CoMpANY's DEFENSE.
New YORK, January 2.-The coun-
sci for the telegraph company make
the following statement: The opplica-
tion Of the attorney general to. day to
the legislature for instructions as to
his proceeding against the Western
Union company in the suit of the
people of the state to recover some
$12l, 900 taxes alleged to be due on
the capital stock of $50, 0C0. 600, Ia
based upon a Misrepresentation. The
summons and complaint were served
on the company January 4:h, 1882,
and the appearance and answer OF the
company should have been followed in
the regular course on the Goth OF
January. By the simple oversight
the company neglected to appear in
time, the papers havirg been mislsid
between the company's Office and
,hat of Its counsel. On the occurrence
of this default the attorney. general
supposed it intentional on the part o1
the company, and designed to bripg
about ratification of the whole issue
of stock by suffering the state to col
lect taxes upon 1t, and hence his re
quest for instructions. The company
has sent forward an affidavit showing
the facts of its oversight, and Its In
tention to proceed with the defense o
the action in the usual order NJ
intention of raising any question 0
the kind Is suggested, existed or oc
Cured to the company. It's advise,
by counsel that good defense to tn
anti exists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-03
Suit Against the West srn Union.
Special Dispatch TO The BHs.

HARRISBURG, February "A bill
in equity In the case of the common
wealth against the Western Onion
Telegraph company, hearing Of
which was refused recently by the su-
preme court, has bsen filed by the at
torney general of the state in the
court Of common pleas and served on
the manager of the company in this
city. The bill makes eighteen COM
plants and requires the company to
appear within fourteen days or judg-
ment will be confessed. No order
has yet been Issued by the court and
no time for hearing fixed.