davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

For Sa1ez k&aa THE Desirable Property situated H:I on West Chapel street, corner of Dwight Place. Possession given immedf- ateIy, Inquire at
 ma2 St 566 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT, kAA THE store and basement on Chapel street, HfiiH next Insurance building at present occupied M.N by Scott the gas litter.
 fe2s EDWARD VALLEY.
 TO RENT, AAA FURNISHED rooms on first floor front and kEsia back parlor and alcoVe). Has modern conven- Hl.U fences. Also single room. Apply at fe28 If Is HOME PLACE.
 For RenG or For Sale, kEAA WITHIN 10 minutes drive from postofdce liiiiH genteel Residence with or 10 rooms, nice lU barn and sheds, any amount of fruit of alI descriptions. 8 good hennery, well stocked with fowls about of land (rnore if desred) grove of natural growth beautiful shade in front fine yard, in short very desirable suburban resi- dence The location is frst-class, being situated one of our principal thoroughares leading to the city
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

designations From the 1IInistry.:
 BERLIN, March 7.-It ia reported on good authority that Admiral Von Stosch, chief of the ministry of marine, and General Won Verdy du Vernois, director of the ministry of war, have resigned their offices It is said that both these gentlemen sympathized with General Von Kameche and are dissatis- fled with the appointment of General Blu menthal to succeed him.
 General Bronsart Won Schellindorf has been appointed to succeed General Kamecke as minister of war
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

kJGAAIlo
 S&asa NEW and first class Brick House, located EssIIH at No 1ls York street; l5 rooms iinoluding sV pantry and bathroom) steam heat, hot and cold water throughout, built of the best materi als in thorough and workmanlike manner, to be completed and ready for occupancy May 1st.
 The above property will be sold at bargain. A part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage If desired. Inquire of R. 0. LOVERIDGE, rna2 6t* Yale Businegs College.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.
The NIalIey Grand Piano.

Mrs Mabrey, who was awarded the grand piano at Malley's. is the wife of MT. Mabrey, working at Bigelow's boiler works, Grape vine Point. She had not long ago bought a piano and was paying for it in installments, and on learning of her good fortune returned the one she had bought. She had but two or three tickets. Many people had from sixty to eighty tickets each. All three of the pianos disposed of at Malley's in the same way were drawn by people who had only two or three tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Outrage and Murder-A Horrible Double
 Crime Incited by Lust.
 Waco, March "A horrible double crime was committed yesterday, near Hub bard, by Tom P. Yardell, son of promi- nent stockman of this county. Vardell in- duced young girl named Landa to take a walk from her house, then drawing pistol forced her farther from home, when he com mitted brutal outrage on her. An outcry was raised, when Vardell shot the girls father through the heart. Vardell made his escape in the darkness. The Tanda family offer a large reward for his apprehension, and the Governor has made proclamation of the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
WANVEn

WANTED. INEXPERIENCED Corders and C1osars on Corsets 1l I. NEWMAN & O., mas St Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
wfrgIns Clatmstt.sanarn

MONTREAL, March 7.-Accounts from vari ous parts of Canada show that trains were blocked and much damage done by yester- days storm. Last night 8 schooner was wrecked off Owens Point near Charlattetown, P. E. l., and two of the crew were drowned. Prof. Wiggins says that the storm was an arm of the great storm coming on the 9th, 10th and 11th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

TO RENT,
 sa FROM May list, handsome Block House in It'll perfect order, containing IS finished rooms. ..4- No. 42 Trumbull Street, just west of Orange treeE Inquire of E. H. BARNES, Sm7 Ct IA State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

WANIED, A SITUATION by respectable German girl to do 6A general houseWork or second work in a small private family; good reference Apply at mas It 8 KOSSUTH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
THE WEST.
Indiana.
A Chance for seifsacrIace.

A VIII HhCe TUT S5sAA-s s4ACEAAzCes 2
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.-The Episcopal diocesan convention now in session here to- day elected the Rev. Isaac l.. Nicholson, rec tor of St. Marks church, Philadelphia, bishop of Indiana. He is at present in the enjoy ment of salary of $15. .006 per annum, while the bishops salary is buk $3, ,OOO with 8 resi- dence. His acceptance has been asked by telegraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

N ADIES and young men in city or country to take 1l light work at their homes; anyone do 1t; work sent by mai good salary distance no objection no canvassing. Address. with stamp
 nnsS 2t' IRA BURT, Box 2178 Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
TO LET

saA THE first class Brick Dwelling House No. %;ia 107 York street. contains all modern improve. .!A mente, from first of May for more years. Inquire at
 BEERS Photo Gallery, mac If 242 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Ohio.

A Husbands Desperate Jealousy.
 SPRINGFIELD, March Martin Luther Heelps, of this city, returned from church with his wife at o'clock this evening. Eff teen minutes later he fired three shots into her and then shot himself dead through tn @ temple The parties had been married but six months, the woman having once been an inmate of sporting house here. Jealousy was the cause The woman will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Another Tenement House on Fire.
Other Fires.

BELofr, Wis, March 7.-The works of the Detroit Malleable Iron company were de- stroyed by fire to night. Loss $50, 900, in- sured for $4,OeO.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "A fire to- night originating in the wholesale drug house of William Letterer & Go. burned almost the entire block. The loss will probably reach $300,O 900. The flames were under control at midnight
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
France.

GOrtschakoT'sIIInes from Poison NICE, March Tt is rumored that the severe illness of Prince Gortschakoff is the result of poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Murderer Dies 0n the ScaHOld.
 MDDLEBURa, March 7.-Uriah Mover WAS hanged in the jail yard at this place at 11:08 this morning for his share in the mur- der of John Kentzler and his wife Gretchen, in December, 1877. He confessed on the scatfold that the crime had been committed by himself, his brother Jonathan and Eman- uel Ettinger, who had robbed and burned the bodies and the premises, hoping by that means to destroy the evidenca of the double murder. The condemned man met his fate calmly and died without struggle in about seven minutes. Jonathan Mover was executed for the same crime March 24, 1882, and Ettinger died in jail in October, 1881. Israel Erie has also been convicted of murder in the first degree for complicity in the crime, but his case is under advisement by the board of pardons. The victims of the tragedy were John and Gretchen Kentzler, an aged couple residing in an unfrequented place ten miles from Middleburg near the foot of Jacks Mountain. It was generally understood among the neighbors that Kentzler was in possession of a considerable amount of money, the hoard ings of years. After killing the old couple the murderers set fire to the dwelling and consumed it and all the contents. The prin- cipal mistress against them was Mary Hartley, the witness of Ettinger, and her testimony was sustained by other witnesses
 An Old Mans Remains Cremated.
 PHnADELPH1A, March "A special to the United Press association says: Undertaken Bringhurst arrived here this evening with the remains of Henry Seybert, of Philadel- phia, for incineration. The fires were light ed in the Lemoyne furnace yesterday morn ing and the retort was in first class condition for the reception of the remains. In two hours the body was entirely consumed. The ashes will be removed on Friday morning and taken back to Philadelphia where they will be put in an urn and placed in the fami- ly lot. Mir. Seybert was bachelor eighty two wears old.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

Is+a convenient House and Barn or Lot large kfi5 enough to build on, price not to exceed
 A $4 ,5HO; would not object to Fair Haven if nea1 horse railroad would buy such place or trade prop erty in city and out of city for same. Address sta ting terms, location, etc.,
 rna6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

{ GENTS in this city and vicinity to sell the best
 insect Powder in the world. For particulars, address VIM SUTHERL AND Agent, mas 2t& Vorlr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Dwarf. nrarrted on the stage.

NEW YORK; March Two of the smallest dwarfs in the country were married on the stage of Bunnell's Museum, Brooklyn, this af- ternoon. They are Robert Huzz, known as Major Little Finger, who is twenty-four years old, forty-two inches high and if ty-four pounds in weight, and young lady four inches shorter and correspondingly lighter, although it is uDgallantly said she is one year older than the major, and whose maiden name was Ida H Hosmer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
NEW DOMINION.
Killed While CoupIIue Cars.

ST. THOMAS, ONT, March 7-Richard Lozier, yard switchman of the Canada Southern railway, was killed wh le coupling cars. He leaves 8 wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

tempt to reach the street by way of the stairs and got down one flight when the smoke overpowered them. They were in their night clothes. The daughter was badly burned, the fire having reached them on the stairs. Mrs Wakeman and her daughter constituted the family of Abraham Wake man, who was surveyor of the port during Lincoln's administration. Mir Wakeman is lawyer He was in Albany yesterday, and returned home to find his family dead. The police had removed the two bod ies to the morgue, not knowing their identi- ty. Mrs. Wakeman was confirmed invalid. The daughter was ill from cold. The fire men were unable for long time to master the flames. The coroner was notified and viewed the remains of both bodies at the morgue this afternoon. The bodies of mother and daughter presented a fearful appearance. Their hands and feet were badly burned, and their skin of deep brown color, conse- quent upon exposure to the heat and smoke. The ladies were removed at the request of married daughter of Mrs. Wakeman to the undertaker's. They were taken this evening to Sandy Hill for inter- ment. Mrs. Wakeman's maiden name was Mary Harwood, and she was daughter of Judge Harwood. The dead daughter Rosa mond was an artist. One son, Harwood, was drowned in Silver Lake three years ago. Mr. Abram Wakeman was once posmaster of this city Two children remain, Abram Wakeman, jr, coffee merchant, and Mrs. Robert Moore, Trenton Falls. N. Y. The cause of the fire is said to have been defec- tive fue The building had six floors. It is described by the police as regular death trap. The mother was fifty years old and the daughter twenty-one The other tenants of the building escaped by a rear fire escape. For two hours there were the widest scenes of terror and excitement.
 The losses by the fire are about $65, ,O00. The damage to the building reaches $40,0 and is partly covered by $50, 900 insurance and the losses of tenants amount to about $25, ,O00.
 Another Tenement House on Fire.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, March "A two story brick tenement block, 200 by 40, occu- pied by the best class of tenants, was dam aged $15, 900 this afternoon by fire, which caught from 8 furnace in the middle tene- ment. Three tenements were vacant. The occupants of the others lose something on furniture. The block is owned by the estate of Jonathan Chace, of Valley Falls, R. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Wisconsin.

A Mans Eyes Gouged Out.
 STEvENsPoRT. March 7.-George Bentley, farmer, was crushed to death this evening under falling tree, the branches of which in falling gouged ont both of his eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
ATCT1ON SAT,E-

@fsA THURSDAY, March 18th. 1883. at o'clock
 sd p. u, the Farm owned by J. T. Doolittle, situ-
 4Ik ated about one mile south Of East Haven Gen. ter, and mile from the shore, upon high ground overlooking the village containing 25 of good land, well stocked with abundance of very choice fruit trees-pearz peaches apples and plenty of oth small fruits, all in good bearing condition. The house is large, two story, and well built. Also barns and other outbuildipgs. The house is at present cant. Informatio can be had by inquirirg for the owner at the East Haven Postofice $2s50 mortgage can remain. ma8 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

The GOVerhOr7s Veto Sustatneds
 ALBANY, March 7.-The motion to pass the five cent elevated railroad fare bill over the Governors veto was defeated in the Assem- bly, this evening by vote of 5S ayes to 66 uaVg
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Gonnod Gondc

Canned Goods.
 MANNED Corn, Lima Beans, Marrow, Early June O and French Peas, 16, IS and 20c can. Asparagus, Succotash, Pumpkin, Tomatoes, Peaches Pears, Quin- Pineapples Raspberries, Whortleberries Salmon Lobster, Corned Beef, Tongue, Ham, Chicken, Tur key Picked Pigs Feet 10c lb Sardines, Chancereles celebrated boneless Sardines. The best Apples we have had this season. Choice White and Golden Syr- ups, New Orleans and Porto Rico Molaeseg. Some of that nice Cider left yet which is selling very rapidly. AT R. G. BALDW1N'S,
 Tnas 4 Whaley Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
no IRENE.

,aeAssA FROM 1st of May, House No. 26 Trupbun kHi5 street. nine rooms, four rooms on first door
 E hall feet wide, parlors 15 feet square, dining room 12x1s feet ceilings parlors and dining fresooed large garden var ty of fruit good well and cistern water house. large cellar cellar, unfn ished cellar kitchen; very few houses in the city more convenient for housekeeping; conveniently ar ranged for two small families prefer to rent to one party. [. P. MOREHOUSE,
 mas 2t 75 Grange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
EOR SAT,E.

A The eligible lot on State street, west side, be- oIStveen Nos S3O and S42. The lot is 78 feet in- ches frontage, less and will be sold one or divided. For particulars and price, which is low, apply to MoALISTER & WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, Il Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
VI" e ."

sheAA Desirable Property for investment on EzSsH Whalley avenue lot is 52x150; house has six kHll tenements; will be sold low if sold soon, the owner living out of town, and 1t being the settlement of estate; terms easy. For further particulars, call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
AnsOnia Notice.

Bargains i'm Books, Pictures, Frames, &c.,, for 8 few days, at Wm. Holmes, 126 Main Street. Pictures framed to order in all styles.
 maa s. c. NORTEIROP.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respectable German girl will. A ing to do general housework. Inquire at
 mar 2t4 284 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

SOlicftuds of a Rich Woman's Relatives.
 NEW YORK, March 7.-Certain relatives of Mrs. Wylie, a lady living in White Plains, Westchester county, worth about $2o0,000, are seeking to have a committee appointed to look after her property on the ground that she is an habitual drunkard. number of witnesses on behalf of the petitioners tes- tiied to various unbecoming acts said to have been committed by Mrs. Wylie while under the influence of liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
The New Haven RuffIe Go. 194, 196 and 19S Chapel St.
 

EVERY WEEK Some New Bargains at J. H. Kearney's
 for Cash. Read! Read! Read! Those French Prunes reduced to To, 15 lbs. ST. Soft Sh ell Almonds, 20c ID. Fresh Kale, 15c per peck. Rose Potatoes, $1 per bushel. Extra nice Yellow Turnips, soc per bushel Valencia Oranges, 18c per dozen. Large Juicy Lemons, Ice doz. qts. New Medium Beans, 25c. lb. cans Guilford Tomatoes, 10c Try those 1b. cans Peaches, only 11c. Canned Corn and Lima Beans, 1Oc. Choice Canned Peas, 12c (extra) Very nice Table Butter, 8 lbs $. Fine Vermont Butter, 28c ID. The rush continues for our Flour. No mistake, Christians Superative takes the lead
 TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
WANTE
WANTEn

VAN AcOS A COAPETEET waitress, with city refere noes. A Apply between and o'clock at
 ma7 2t 69 WHITNEY AVENUF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
NEW YORh.

tHHyoGNGtNt9 zl 11OFVs
 BROOKLYN, March 7.-The trial of the suit of Edward w. Schnell to recover $5O, 1000 damages from his uncle Frederick BIohm for the arrangement of the wife of the plaintiff was begun in the Kings county Supreme court to-day. The lady in the case is handsome, showy woman of twenty eight, and was elegantly dressed as she appeared in court to day. The defendant is a peculiar looking individual with thin gray hair. He with grown up daughters. The plaintiff and two detectives who had been employed by him testified to having seen the defendant and the plaintiffs wife together under sus picious circumstances on several occasions. The trial will probably occupy several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
WANTEn

o Address a'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
HOR SALE CHEAP

A&AA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. fsia Lot 100x140, acres of land situated on Wood ESH bridge road, two miles from center of city Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES, feo If 69 Church Street, Room S.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

A Nexpertenced cook Apply, with references at ma7 2ts 84 WHITNEY INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

 ksSA IN West Haven, desirable dwelling with 1sssa barn on premises. House contains ten rooms, IIR is and in good order. Lot 50x140 feet. Location on Washington avenue about 3G0 feet from Elm street, to both horse and steam railroads Inquire of 0. ". CLARK < O.,
 134 Water Street, fe24tf CHAS. ". CLARK, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
FOR SALE.

A GRANITE Cap and Spire Mo .un-ent, IS feet A high, consisting of pieces, 4. feet base, 3K sub base will be sold for legs than half the original cost can be at B. N. Greens, corner High and Grove street. Inquire of
 GEO. W. SMITH, 35 Prout ssrset mas St. D. M WEIGH. 2s Congress ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Rea Gstat..
Wn RNNn,

TO RENT,
 | isA FROM May 1st, handsome Block House in perfect order. containing IS finished rooms l .4- No. 42 Trumbull Street, just west of Orange -m76t IA State Street
 TO RENT,
 IA TWO Tenements, unfurnished- Corner tt Chapel Temple and Center Streets, $9 and m7st EDWARD VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, | sSA BLOCK HOUSE 54 Wooster street, all mod U Kitchen on d first aooF. % building % new and built for the comfort of the owner Apply on the P5s%,ges
 For Sale Very Low. ASM ALOT in the western part of the city, within | ~G one block of horse cara Address m7tf New Haven. Conn. .e=A LOWER Ffoor of House. House No. AS Gill Street. 1 ii5 All modern Improvements. Inquire af m7H No. 1Os Water Street. FOR SALE. ffk HOUSE on Dizwen Avenue near Broadway. Is wa Seven soo1na Lot 45zl256t F1E W RSS PF1Ssss etc., m7 2t Mo- 28O Chapel Street. FOR SALE. fFTA THE late Residence of Deacon Atwater Treat 112 College street Inquire 5 of ,nuz puo,,,.o -EE@- ma6 If HENRY E. PARDEE, Executor.
 FOR RENT.
  si5 Tenement of four or five rooms, second floor. @a5 tf tftf'' A' 20 VERNON STREET.
 FOR SALE.
 Asa Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms. Furnace'
 water gas. Apply 9g1 oF Rx6aPNaE E6e PFeses STREET
 Stores for Rent.
 AskA THE store No. POP Chapel street, next door sIIa east Masonic Temple; immediate possession. Eel Also No. 43O State street, four doors above Court; possession May 1st. HENRY F. ENGLISH. mas 6t# 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT,
 5A=a THE house No. 26 Gill street. containing g Esia rooms besides bathroom and water closet house Mo- 24 Spring street. to be occupied May 1st. house of five rooms No. Lewis street, Fair Haven Several other tenements in central part of the city.
 JACOB HELLER, mas l Yale Bank Building.
 FOR RENT, J@esS DESIRABLE Corner Ofice fronting on FEE Chapel and State street; steam heat water keI and gas; favorable lease to good tenant. Ap ma2 Ct GEORGE H. FORD.
 TO LET. ASsA THE first class Brick Dwelling House No. Esi5 107 York street, contains all modern improve .!A ments, from first of May for one more years. Inquire at BEERS Photo Gallery, ma6 If a42 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. st&sa A NEW and first class Brick House, located ;U pantry and bathroon), steam heat, hot and cold water throughout built of the very best ateri als in a thorough and workmanlike manner, to be completed and ready for occupancy May 1st The above property will be sold at bargain. part of the purchase money may remain mortgage if desired. Inquire of R. c. LoVERIDGE, YaIe Ruai
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
WANTED

A SITUATION by an American woman or refine A ment and competsnt to take the entire charge of house; is desirous of obtaining a position (for tne hrst or AprtD as in Christian fami "; would make valuable assistant in a widower's
 mas Ct eTS ii B 5 tbis ofica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

FOR RENT. keAA MAY first, Store No. 25S Chapel street. Also ia Store No. 355 State street. Apply at 106 Olive Il street. InsS St# MRS. BEECHER.
 Counter Showcases THOR BALE. Apply at office of f1 ma8 al E, VALLEY.
 LOST, IN THE West Haven horse cars, on Howard ave \ nue. 6 roll of MUSIC. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to nna8 353 STATE STREET.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17
THE GRAPE AT THE DOOR.
BY WILLIAM LYLE.

On the pave the-e's tramp Of many fse,--
To nd f~o, to and fro,
Strong busy lie = abroad on the stree.
How iIttle men a am, as they pass and greet,
OF underlying woe
How little they reck OF hearts that are sore.
Or the Grape that waves sadly al the door
Gold, cold is humanity in its strife
To and fro. to and fro,
II seeks not to think of Deaths pruning kuife,
VI hearts that are torn in, the storm OF life
OF love Quenched In its flow;
It has ends to meet. IL has aims, must soar.
And hai dly beholds the black Grape al the door.
Is II father that passed away,
Weary of time and care
Whose is tn at image of tremoriess clay
Perhaps Twas mother, worn and gray,
Her burdens greater than she could bear;
There's q cup with anguish running DER
whenever Deash's flag is hung at the door.
All thoughtless traveller that dost roam.
To and fro, to and fro,
Think of he loneliness in that home,
OF the vacant chair and the waiting tomb.
The signs that come and go
And drop one tear, If you do no more,
For tbs home where theye's Grape at the door,
God of the fatherless, loving and kind,
Only Thou canst know
All the grief Of the hearts left behind,
And the bleeding wounds that time never can
Thy plenteons mercy show.
Dor little the world in its mad uproar
Notes the black Grape hung ~ the door.