davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
Carried Off to Connecticut.
JunIxman Shay Extradited Without No tice to Police Justice White.
 From the New York Sum-

From the New York Sum-
 James Shay, the Park street junkman, was accused at the Tombs on Monday of planning 8 burglary that was committed at the house of Mrs. William Pond in Stamford last June, and of receiving the stolen goods Three men who had been arrested in Stamford said that they had been hired by him for B each to commit the burglary. The grand Jury found an indictment and Detective Miller came to New York to cause Sbay's arrest Shay's counsel said that the young man had been arrested. Shay, he said, had lived twenty years in the Sixth ward and was we'll known as an honest, well do business man. Justice White said he would surrender Shay upon acquisition from the Governor of Connecticut. Meantime he paroled Shay into the custody of his counsel, telling Miller that when the requisition arrived he would send for Shay and give him up.
 Justice White learned Thursday that Shay had been rearrested by Detective English and surrendered to Detective Miller, who had taken him away without bringing him to court Justice White sent for Detective English and asked for an explanation.
 s'Miller came to the station last night" said Detective English, ssand showed Captain Petty the requisition. Captain Petty ordered me to arrest Shay this morning and take him before Superintendent Walling. I did as I was ordered, and Superintendent Walling told Detective Miller that he could take Shay to Stamford, which he did''
 Superintendent Walling had no right to do it," said the justice. ''It was his duty, and he knew it, to send the prisoner before me-"
 Justice White ordered Detective English to go to the Grand Central depot to intercept Miller and bring Shay back. He also ordered telegram to be sent to the Grand Central depot police. It was too jate. Detective Miller, with his prisoner, had got away.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

The heading as written by the editor was "Our Suburbs and Environs." The angelic compositor sweetly produced it as: ''Our Soapsuds and Andirons"
 A western paper tells of a hen that con- mitted suicide. Probably the fowl was prompted by disgust at itself for having been frightened for fear a woman would hit it with stone-Bost0n Post
 A Philadelphia boarding house keeper won't take any but pretty girls and suseepti- ble young men. Those who fall in love are seated together at the table, and of course lose their capacities. She is getting rich.
 Etiquette. Hollis Holworthy, '83-"Is Miss Roseleaf at home ?" Recently Acquired Treasure (who has been carefully instructed with regard to callers)-''Yis, but I can't let ye upstairs till ye've put y'r name in the dish. ."-HargGrd LanapO07a.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
Another Great Reduction in
 Canned Goods.

Andrew Goodman, SS crown St., Offers to the public few more of CanLed Goods at astonishingly low figures. Come early to secure your bargains One thousand dozen already sold. Best Table Peaches in heavy syrup 19c. Splendid Peaches 12c. Fine Red Cherries 14c ID can Tomatoes &c., Fine White Wax Cherries 16c. Bahama brand Pineapple 18c String Beans 10c. Fine Strawber 1Sc. Fine Marrowfat Peas 12c. Fine Blackberries loo. Fine Early June Peas 14c. Fine Winslow Jones Succotash 15c. Genuine French
 Peas 1Sc. Genuine French Mushrooms z0c Best brands of Canned Lobster and Salmon. Peaches, White and R ed Cherries, Black
 berries, etc., in glass jars aE less than
 cost price. Just received, New Porto Rico and New Orleans Mo
 lasses, Sugarhouse Syrup Becker and Royal Bands Prepared Buckwheat. Fine Valencia Raisins, only 1Oc per ID. Brazil Filberts, Pecan English Walnuts and Hickory
 Nuts, Paper Shell Almonds, etc. Florida, Jamaica, Porto Rico and Valencia Oranges Raisins of all grades, New Leghorn Citron, Figs
 French and Turkish Prunes, Dried WhortIeber-
 lies, Cherries, BlsckDerries, Raspberres and Pit
 ted Plums.
 Extra fine Cape God Cranberries 18c per at. large assortment of Imported and Domestic Honey
 Cake.
 Maple Syrup in at. bottles 34c bottle. Baldwin and Gr5ening Apples. Don't forget-GSenutne Rock and Eye 65e peK
 bottle.
 Choice Wines, also fine German Rhein Wine at 45c
 per bottle, or 475 per cass. We should be pleased to have you examine goods
 before purchasing elsewhere.
 Telephone connectionsl.
 ANDREW GOODMAN. No. 8S Grown Bs., Bet. Church and Temple sts., GoodE1an's Building
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
Nervous Debility !

\ k. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENTS 8
 O specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convu1sions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Mem ory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Ennis sons, Premature Old Age, caused by -exertion, sefabuse er-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death, One box will recent cases. Each box contains months treatment One dol lar box six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any With each order received by for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect cure Guar antees issued by E. A. Whttlesey, New Haven Ct., to whom all orders should be addressed, n2Sdawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

The eleven religious societies in Winnepeg have laid up treasures on earth, as well as in | heaven. Their aggregate wealth is estimated | at over $11, 300, ,OOO. In the early history of the country the Hudson's Bay company | made grants of land to the various churches Protestant and Catholic. They gave no
 deed, but simply made an entry of the gift
 of the lands in in the company's book. This
 was considered all that was necessary at that
 time. The lands were practically valueless
 then. And the company's promise then was
 considered as good as a deed now. But in
 later years the deed was considered much preferable, and in most cases 1t has been ob- tained. The lands deeded to the Roman Catholic church, all situated within a radius of seven miles of the centre of Winnepee
 are now valued at $10, ,O0O, GOO. On 8 very small portion of the Roman Catholic posses and for block valued at s, 900, ,OOO, the archbishop has recently refused an offer of 5000, ,00O. Three Episcopal churches have over $600,o00 worth Of property, mostly land, the Methodists $450, 1000. Presbyterians $125, 900, and the remainder is divided be- tween the Baptists and Congregationalists.
 number of costly church buildings have already been erected in Winnepeg, and 1t is said that two $1O0,00O structures will be erected either this year or next Several of the religious societies have speculated in city lands and made good deal of money in that
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

If Editor Parsons should happen to be nominated for Insurance Commissioner it is difficult to see why any Republican Senator should vote against him. Courtesy to Gov ernor Waller and good party policy would forbid such action.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

Connecticut and New York can now sscaIl it square, on extradition cases. Junkman Shay, according to an account printed in another column, was not treated as well as Mir. Isaacs was.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

The Boston Post very pertinently and truly remarks that of the three noted British sub jects who have been travelling in the United States of late-Jumbo, Wilde and Langtry- the first mentioned has unquestionably made the best impression upon our people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
EDITURIAL NOTES.

Boss 9E1lley~ I.onis, does ~nosgeiain the Honor of ipventing the BOG medals He says that J. Don Cameron is the man.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

State Senator Pond, of Ohio. has another iquor-tax bill. soon to be introduced, which will excite even more interest than his for mer one did. It provides for 8 uniform tax of $25O for each saloon in all parts of the State, with no bond, and no tax on whole sale dealers. The tax is to be lien on the stock of the saloon keepers and their real estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

Until SAW her feet there seemed A charm about herself that gleamed With all the prettiness and grace Which Herrick sung of Julia's face. Until I saw her feet, her lips Vera as the opal sky that slips Adown the sunset sky; her chin Was pure chalcedony within A gauzy drift of laces. Until I saw her foot, her eyes could fill My misanthropic heart with hope Of better things than those which grope Within the cynic's breast, and gnaw The herbage dead. Until saw Her feet, thought that could kne.al And worship this new-found ideal As children fall before the plith Bet Hined with pink and hyacinth. But now, ah me life is not sweet Since have seen her feet,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

General Rosecrans is preparing a plan by which nominations for public office are to be the result of direct expressions from all the voters in precinct or district. The Gener- ars idea is that a registrar should be appoint ed in each district to take a census every year of the voters. The registration lists are to be open to the inspection of everybody at all times, giving opposing parties chance to keep each other honest When a vacancy occurs in an office, or upon the approach of regular election, list of the offices to be filled is to be printed, with 8 blank space under each for the name of the candidate. These lists are to be delivered to each voter on the registry list, with @ request that he write.the names of his choice in the space left for that purpose. These are to be col lected in box, which can only be opened by 8 board appointed or elected to count the votes. The candidate having the largest number of votes would be the nominee.
 The Massachusetts Board of Education does not agree with Governor Butler in his contemptuous opinion of the normal schools, but says in it's report that they have been highly successful, and comments them to the favorable consideration of the Legisla- ture The board discusses the problem of securing efficient local supervision of the schools in the smaller towns, where no su- perintendent is employed and the school committee cannot give them the systematic attention that is needed. This problem, the board thinks, may need to be solved by legislation. The number of persons of school age, that is between five and fifteen years. is greater by s,697 than it was the year before, the number found in the schools is greater by 5, ,1s2, the average mem-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

The Tennessee Legislature passed reso. lution last week in favor of tariff for reve- nue only, and the Louisville Couafer-,J0uqndl halls the declaration as ''the first forward movement in tariff reform, which, now be- ginning to take up it's line of march, will from this date grow hourly in velocity and force, sweeping down to the convention period, until it becomes an irresistible col umn of united and unterrified Democrats.' Whew
 Recent experiments with the telephone in New York city have shown that the instru- ment may be used over nearly if not quite as long circuits as the ordinary Morse apparat- us. With Hopkins telephone and com pletely metallic circuit, communication was freely held with Albany, the return wire making the distance traversed by the current a little over 400 miles. Another experiment will be tried Sunday by the Mutual Union over circuit more than double the length, and it is expected that the same success will be achieved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
Sournal arrO Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 CARRINGTON & CO.,, NO. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JokN D.. CA1RTNaEoN. ADWARD T. oARRENaToz. JoHNB oARRIEaToN. sR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

The conductor of an eastern advertising agency wrote us letter on New Years day, extending us the compliments of the season. It will be Seen from the following extract how the ruling passion continues to govern an advertising agent even in his social corre- spondence ''Dear Sir-Allow me to wish you a happy New Year. also wish you to have it appear at the head of column, next to full column of reading matter. May prosperity attend you throughout the coming year-ffty-two weeks, the two electros alternating, with a monthly notice of twenty lines going in among pure obituary notices, in type no smaller than the general reading matter of the paper. The opening year is full of promise. We are at peace with all the world, and all omissions and wrong posi-. tions of ad must be made up at the end of the year before the last quarters payment is made. Let us be instructed by the past also instruct your foreman to read carefully the instructions on sheet marked A, always inserting them on different pages of the pa. per."- Cincinnati Saturday Night.
 am going to ball,
 Baby mine, baby mine
 Don't you dare to up and squall,
 Baby mine, baby minei
 StDad" will stay at home with you,
 He will spank you, if you do
 Spank you till you're black and blue,
 Baby m1ne, baby mine!
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

7. J 7ns AS. :, and will be found at CENTRE COUNTER 8 to eclipse all previous sales and have made for the Ladies of New Haven and vicinity to ,cur, it will be to the interest of intending pur- bargains offered can be found NIGHT ROBES, $I1O.
 IS tucks entire length tucked sleeves trimmed with | fine Hamburg Edging, made of Barker Cotton.
 NIGHT ROBES, $1.5O. Yoke of putting, and fine Hamburg Insertiop, fine Hamburg Edging, made of New York Mills Cotton WHITE SKIRTS, AZ cents. 3 tucks in Skirt and 8 tucks in inch Rufie, made of LonsdAle Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, 5S cents. tucks in Skirt two inch rufies with 3 tucks in each, made of Fruit of the Loon Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, 89 cents. tucKs in Skirt, 10 inch rufie, with two of pufing made of Lonsdale Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, $1.OO. 5 tucks in Skirt, inch ruffe with tucks made of Langdon G. B. Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, $2OO. Tucked Skirts. 12 inch puffed hource, trimmed with elegant Hamburg made of Langdon G.B. Cotton
 CORSET COVERS, IT cents. Plain, with felled seams, made of good cambric.
 CORSET COVERS. 25 cents. High and low neck, trimmed with Swiss Embroide ry made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton.
 CORSET COVERS, 874 cents Trimmed with Nainsook Edging. felled made of fine Cambric.
 CORSET COVERS, 50 cents. PufFed Yoke, neck trimmed with NainsooR Edging, felled seams and fine Cambric.
 CORSET COVERS, 75 cents. Puffed Yoke, meek and yoke both trimmed with fine Nainsook Edge felled seams and fine Cambrio.
 CORSET COVERS, $1OO. Yoke of Nainsook Insertion, ,alternating with Valenciennes. Yoke ana neck trimmed with fine Vs- lenciennes Edging, made of very fine Cambric.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

bership has increased by 8, All, and the aver- age attendance 2,631. The increase in the number of schools is s9; in the amount raised by taxation for the support of schools, $14,OOs; in the amount expended for schools, exclusive of buildings, $4s, ,1o4, and inclusive of buildings, $104, ,5s1. There are six more high schools in the State than in the previous year, the whole number now being 221, with 6o5 teachers and 1s, ,256 pu- pills. High schools are maintained by POP towns, of which 69 are not by law required to maintain such schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT /! SALE EXTRAORDINARY ! Lowest Prices Ever Given on LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR. PROCTOR, GROSS 6 MAGUIRE 1000 Worth of Ladies Cotton Underwear,
 Andy o6a tn hrsde

0n.d7 d7~ This lot is independent of our regular stock | ON OUR MAIN FLOOR. We intend this sal prices accordingly. As this is an opportunity repleniah their wardrobes that cannot often oc chasers to make early selections. Among the |
 CHEMISE, 17 cents.
 plain garment with feIled seams full si zes, made of Hubbard Cotton.
 CHEMISE, 33 cents. 12 tucks in Yoke. rows of Hamburg Insertion and ruffied, made of Hubbard Cotton.
 CHEMISE, AS cents.
 30 tucks in Yoke, with Hamburg Insertion and ruff fe, made of Hubbard Cotton
 CHEMISE, 87 cents. Langdon 76 Cotton.
 CHEMISE, $1.OO. with Hamburg RufHe, made of King Phillip Cotton.
 DRAWERS. 15 cents. tucks and well finished, made of Hubbard Cotton.
 DRAWERS, 25 cents. 5 tucks and Cambric Rufie, fellod seams, made of Hubbard Cotton.
 DRAWERS. 374 cents. cluster tucks, cambric ruhie with tucks felled seams, made of Lonsdale Cotton. :
 DRAWERS, 50 cents. Real Torchon Edge and Insertion, tucks felled seams, made of Lonsdale Cotton.
 DRAWERS. 75 cents. tucks, 3 inch pulling, fine Hamburg Rufhe, made of Lonsda1e Cambric.
 NIGHT ROBES. 50 cents.
 Yoke of Swiss Embroidery, trimmed with Cambric, I rufle and Swiss Embroidery, made of Hubbard Cot ton.
 NIGHT ROBES, 75 cents. Tucked Yoke, trimmed with Nainsook Edging 1 felled aeans and made of Barker Cotton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

Elgin Creamery Butter ND ECEIVED fresh to-day, in pails of and 10 lbs. sels EbW. E. HALL q SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. 1a, 1sso. Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit ters cured me Of bad attack cf Indigestion and fullness in the stom- ach. Having testedit, take pleas ure in recommending it to my GUS. toners, and am glad to say it gives entire satisfaction to all.
 GEO. W. HOFFMAN, Druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-20

Ask your Druggist for BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
presiaentAr,hur at Pittsburgh.

PlTrSBrRGH, September 6.-The special
train on which President Arthur, accom-
panied by Judge Rollins, OF New York, who
is returning 10 Washington, reached this
city shortly before o'clock this evening
nearly on hour late. 4 crowd of fifteen
hundred people, including Mayor Lyon
ard many prominent citizens, was at the
depot end Cheered vigorously. As soon as
it was known the President had arrived a
committee, headed by the Mayor, entered
the car and formally welcomed
the President to the city. He
looked we'll and said he enjoyed
his western tour greatly. The train stop
PED only fifteen minutes, but before lelv-
ing the President stepped out on the plat
form and being introduced by the Mayor,
ssid:
FELLOW CITIZENS or PITTsBURGH:--I am
glad, even in this hasty manner, to meet
such large number OF your good people.
Thanking you for your kindly greeting,
will simply say that wish for your city
Gnd its people continued prosperity in its
numerous industries, and bid you good
night"
These words caused renewed cheering,
which continued until the train LETT the
depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
ncnRn DisASfRr

ST. JOINS, September 6.-The steamer
Gamma, Capt. Farquhar, was totally
wrecked this morning. She struck on Gull
Island, at the mouth OF st. Mary's river,
and sank almost instantly. The passen-
GERS and crew, sixty in number, got ashore
on Island Rock, about a mile from land.
The schooner Thistle was dispatched to
the wreck to render assistance.
The French bark Kermats, with 9,OOC
uuintals of Goldfish from st. Pierre TO France,
sank with all hands, at the entrance
of the river Girondi. The schooner Lizzie
stranded to day on the west side OF Meyne-
lon. The French bark Augusta has just
anchored in the yards severely damaged,
and lost SIX men. The Marie Emele re-
ported gone down at Great Banks with all
on board. The French bark Hortense is a
total wreck at Sables Daloone; crew savsd.
The schooners disabled on Mequelon
Island in the storm OF Thursday OF the
French banking feet are slowly arriving.
Since cabling on the 4th inst. twenty-one
N ore cases OF loss Of life on the banks are
reported. All of the French feet has ar
rived, and report large numbers OF dis
masted vessels outside, and large quantities
of floating wreckage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
The LABoR INVESTIGATION.
John sWintOn's Account OF the Stu.
alton.

EEw YoRK, September 6.-The Senate
Committee on Labor and Education re-
sumed Its session to-day.
John Swinton took the stand and testi-
fed at considerable length. He recon-
mended tie renewal of the income tax as
originally in force, the establishment OF .
national board of industry, empowered to
collect labor statistics OF every description
and including the power to enforce eight
fectual boards of nealth, education
and public works, industrial schools
and colleges on the French system
of public membership in railroads
and telegraphs and Belgium system of
freedom of patents; postal banks. under
the British system land laws which will
prevent holding by private individuals OF
great tracks Of land; public owershiP OF
coal iron, gold and other mines and all oil
wells. Everyone OF these measures had
been put in practice in one country or
another; were all capable of enforcement
by legslatiOn and have in every instance
proved successful. A National Bureau in
dustry wss absolutely necessary fot secur.
ing wise Legislation as there was no data
of accuracy upon which Legislators could
rely.
The present systems of the Board OF
Health have not been etfectual, as shown
by the state of the public health in the
large cities. In New York the people in
some districts were crowded together like
animals, and children grew up with un-
healthy and enfeebled constitutions.
Witness mentioned industrial schools,
such as exist in nearly all European coun-
tries. should be instituted here, and be un-
der the control Of the government
Swinton said the working OF the railroad
telegraph lines by the government in Ber
ltu showed conclusiyely that it should be
adopted in this country. He thought the
Legislature had the power TO do this. de
was also of the opinion that the Govern
mert should institute postal banks, where
the poorer classes could make deposits and
obtain an annuity.
In sEeaking of the prees the witness said,
in answer to q question from Senator
Blair. that the press, as q rule, was unta'
yorable 10 the working classes.
II am cOnvinsed of that myself said
Senator Blair, "sinte this investigation has
been in progress and in my opinion sucn
yilfull Misrepresentation should be pun
ished criminally.'
In closing, Mr.. SwintOn urged the COM
mittee to DO all in its power to suppress the
threatened biliionaires and educate the
lOUpr classes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07

INDIGNATION At A CORONER.
The Sensational Case Of Mrs. Rose
Clark Amber.


BRIDGEPoRT, CoNN., September 6.-Indig,
nation is expressed over the delay and
pretended secrecy Of the Coroner's inyestl'
CATION in the case of Mrs. Rose Clark
Ambler, who was murdered after be-
ing outraged. Coroner Joyce, who
knows there can be no secrecy
where witnesses leave the room and
tell all they have seen and heard
and repeat their own testimony, says that
four persons are distin city accused OF the
crime. The testimony certainly points
very strongly to the divorced husband,
principally through his own threats and
acts, snd the detectives are following clues
more closely on that than in other direc-
tions. The remains have not been buried
and await today's autopsy, which is to be
conducted in the presence OF several prom
inent surgeons, by DR.. G.. l.. Potter, and by
which it IN hoped to set many mooted
points TO rest.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, September 4. - At
the hearing to-day number of witnesses
were examined, among them the doctors
making the post-mortem examination. IT
is now generally stated a rape was COM
United which strengthens the belief it
was Norman Amber, Rose Clark's former
husband. Amber was seen in this city
Sunday by several persons. Rose was also
yslkn in company with a man on Sunday
evening after leaving VIM. Lewis house.
Who the man was is not positively known,
but il is suspected that 1t was Ambler.