davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
rneResources of Artzoua.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Freder- ick Tritle, of Arizona, has submitted re- port to the Secretary of the Interior cover ing the period of two fiscal years to June 30, 1883. He states that there are now sev- enty-five thousand people in the territory with 8 taxable property amounting to twenty millions. He regards the causes that have hitherto operated to check the progress of the territory in advancement az well under control He considers the country especially adapted to cattle raising. The mineral re- sources are rich and but little developed. It was no unusual matter to have silver ore as- say from $1 .0OO to $5,000 8 ton. The pro- duction of gold and silver for 1882 was $9,- 298, ,267. The copper production was 15, o00, 900 pounds. The number of cattle in the territory is 2sO, ,Ooo head an increase of 30 per cent. in the past three years. He speaks of the presence of the Apache Indians az constant menace to good order and a draw back to settlement. He renews previous suggestions contained in the messages of his predecessors respecting the need of changes in the laws governing the territory.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
GENTI.RMEN,S LIST
A AmTUR TpREE DAvs

Mir. CHARLES W. MORRIS, s.Eagle" Office, Pittsfeld Mass., writes, May 2E. 1883: "ror several months my wifss mother (Afrs. Amy Boyce) had been in 8 very precarious condition with dropsy, Brights Disease of the Kidneys, and having used all methods and for her restoration the line of treat ment by our leading physicians and having failed to bsneft her, her family despaired of seeing her Ieved, and gave her up to die. Happening 10 run the testimony of Mrs. Dawley, who had been cured of similar sickness by using Hunts Remedy, we at cnce procured bottle of it and commenced giving 1t directed. After using it three aays she far improved that sho could get from her bed to her chair without assistance Ca circumstance that had not happened for monthsl Previous to taking it she wss troubled less with short breath, quiring continuous flaming to keep her alive This gradually improved continued the of Hunts Remedy and the fourth bottle she able to sit
 up all dsy she bloated terribly in both limbs and body upwards tothe lungs. The tenth day the bIoat- ing left bowels and she is not swollen above the knees. Her kidneys were very bad at the time, discharges being of bloody character and emitting sickening 1odor. can gay that the change in her cage has been wonderful and Hunts Remedy has worked miracle in her."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
NEW YORK,

A Peculiar Will Case-The Heritage That
 Came Back to It's RIGhtful Owners.
 JAMAICA, Oct. 16.-The surrogate of Queens county handed down an important decision to day in regard to the Miller estate. It gives to four young ladies an estate valued at $5O.O00. Dr. William Miller, of New York, had four daughters at the time of his second marriage. He gave his last wife deeds of his real estate and left her all his property In his will, thus disinheriting his daughters. After his death Mrs. Miller, who had no children, adopted girl and named her Lillie May Mill Ter. Mrs. Miller made will bequeathing her estate to the adopted child. She had no heirs. Lillie May, who was also without heirs, died suddenly of diphtheria. The surrogate now decides that the property re- yerts to Dr. Miller's four daughters by his first marriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
rELEGRAPHIC .JOTTINGs.

Fletcher Lowry, colored, has been sen fenced to be hung ct Savannah, Ga., for murder On November 23d at Baxley, Appling county
 Kendrick Holland, a gambler, has been sentenced to be hanged at New Orleans by Judge Lusenberg for the murder of his mis- tress, Hannah Glover, in August.
 The report Of the superintendent of the government insane asylum for the last fiscal year shows l, POP patients in attendance, of whom thirty -four recovered, forty-nine i'm proved and sixty nine died.
 Base ball yesterday At New York, New Yorks 3, Metropolitans 8; at Toledo, Colum- bus 4, Toledos 0; at St. Louis, Providence 4, St. Louis 8; at Pitssburg, Bufalos 7, Ale ghauys 1; at CincinDati, CIevelands 5, Gin cinnatis 4.
 The match race of twenty miles to wind ward between the cutter Bedouin and the sloop Gracie sailed twenty miles due east of Sandy Hook yesterday was won by the Bedouin in hours, 37 minutes, 15 seconds. The Graeies time was 20 minutes, 5 seconds behind.
 Daniel Courtney, gambler who in Sep tember shot and killed Thomas Young during an altercation in saloon 199 South street, N. Y., WAS convicted yesterday afternoon at New York of murder in the second degree. Recorder Smyth sentenced Courtney to State prison for life
 Senators Blair of New Hampshire and Pugh of Alabama are in Bostcn for the United States Senate committee on labor. They will hold sessions at the Quincy House day and evening during this week beginning to-day and will take testimony on tho subject of the re. lations of capital and labor.
 Ex-Pelicemsa Maurice McNanara, who has been en trial at New York for the past two days on charge of clubbing to death the sailor John Smith on August 29. was found guilty last evening of assault in the third degree. The punishment is one years Imprisonment and fine of $500. The yer dict took everyone in the court by surprise.
 William Nelson, respected resident of Whitesbridge, N. J., aged sixty-two years, was waylaid by three unknown ruffians as he was returning from church at Branchville last Sunday evening, robbed of his watch and about SIS in money and brutally beaten. He was found lying senseless in the woods Mon- day morning and died late Monday night. There is no clue to the murderers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Prevented by the PoI1ce-The Oran zemen
 and Iseaguers Held Apart.
 RossLEA, Oct. 16.-The threatened trouble between the Orangemen and National leaguers on the occasion of their rival meetings here to-day did not occur. Two large processions headed by bands marched and countermarch- ed through the town, but all attempts to bring them together, which were evident on the part of the leaders, were frustrated by the activity and determination of the military and police few small rows occurred, how ever, in one of which the son of the proprie. tor of the Monaghan Peoples Advocate, a National lesgue journal, was terribly beaten and will die from the effects of his injuries The Orangemen finding the military force too strong abandoned their intention of attacking the Mathematics and quietly left the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
ExuIoston nsfa Loso.aottve Boiler.

SKALoosA, Oct. 16.-A frightful catastro- phe last night resulted from the explosion of
 the boiler of a freight locomotive within five miles of this city. The entire train of nine teen cars was thrown from the track by the concussion while running as high rate of
 speed. The cars toppled over on both sides of the track and were totally demolished. The engineer and fireman, who were in the cab, were blown to atoms. The conductor and one brakeman, who were in the caboose, were fatally injured. The loss will exceed $30, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
Lynch Law For & Murderer

Lynch Law For 6 Aurderer.
 HATIsvn1E, Oct 16.-Yesterday a white man named John Rednan and negro named Charles Campbell quarrelIed as the result of an old feud. Campbell fired three shots, the second killing Redman instantly. The first struck bystander, iafiicting painful but not serious wound. Campbell was arrested and locked up. Late last night B party of thirty unknown men took Campbell from the jail and hung him to tree half mile out side of the town. No knowledge of the identity of the lynohing party is to be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Matters Considsred by the Cabinet.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 16.-Routine business was considered at the Cabinet meeting to day together with minor details relating to the visit of Lord Coleridge. Nothing was said about the Presidents message and the re. ports of the various heads of the depart ments will be made public as soon as pre- pared. Invitations had been extended to the President and his Cabinet to attend the cen tennial celebration at Newburgh, but decli. nations were sent on account of public bnsi- ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Board of SeIectmen.

Quinntpiac Bridge Pavement-Abate- mont of Taxes-EnrOlltRg Officers to be Appointed-Other Matters of Interest.
 meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Key holds (presiding), Hugo, Beecher, Cooper, Feldman, Forbes and Crawford
 The Committee on Roads and Bridges were instructed to confer with the special commit tee of the Board of Public Works on the mat ter of 8 new pavement on Quinnipiac bridge. Commitment papers for the transfer of Freddie Wooding and Susie Wallace to the New Haven orphan asylum were signed.
 The Committee on Roads and Bridges re- ported in the matter of Baldwin street in the Annex that no action should be taken, as it is not in 8 condition to be accepted by the town.
 Seiectmau Feldman suggested the advisa bility of appointing joint committee on the part of the city, town and school district for the purpose of acting more eff ciently on the petition for abatement of taxes obviating the delays incident to the petitions to the various boards.
 petition was received for the paving of South QuinnipiAc street from East Grand street to Meadow street on the west side of either flag of concrete.
 
 tion to the proposed improvement. The matter was laid on the table.
 Town Agent Reynolds read the report of the joint meeting of the city and town com Eittee for the election ;of janitor. The re- port was ordered spread upon ths record and on motion of MT. Hugo the salary WAS made the same as last year.
 It was voted that the Board sit as a board of registration for five days, commencing on Wednesday, October 24th, for the purpose of making voters It was voted to hold the meetings in rooms 10 and II, City Hall
 The voting places as selected by the Board of Police Commissioners were approved and ordered advertised.
 A note Of $9,oOO for the municipal bond sinking fund was signed, ,also one for $11, ,O0O for the sewerage bond sinking fund. Bills were approved as follows: Outside poor, $407.55; alrnshouse, $54 roads and bridges, $620.2O: new farm, $S9 25; con struction, $25.50; general account, $7.65; interest, $1O25. ItIwas announced by Town Agent Rey- holds that the Board would appoint officers to take the military enrolment at the next meeting, provided applications for these positions were received from all the wards Adionrned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Ohio.

The National Telephone Association.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The fourth annual convention of the National Telephone associ- ation met here this morning, J. B. Speed, president, of St. Louis, in the chair, 0. N. Fay of Chicago secretary. Fifty two dele gates were present, representing about half as many companies The secretary read his report, the tendency of which was to reduce the number of companies. The treasurer's report showed the total snm of money re- ceived from all sources to be $1, 721 40, dis bursements $743.67, cash on hand $977.73; report received. Governor Howard of Rhode Island addressed the convention brief ly. He had been authorized by the Provi- dence Telephone company to solicit the assc- citation to hold it's next meeting st Pro7i- dence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
ON mY FEET ALI DAY.

MT. GEO. R. LowDEN, of Pittsheld, Mass, writes, May 26, 1885, "I have for many years been troubled with kidney complaint and indigestion. At times the pains in my back that 1t impoasi- be for me to attend to my business. it being such that am my feet all the time. had tried many medicines and all other means that knew of, as l was growing worse, but all to account, until I commenced Hunts Remedy, which was recom- mended by one of our druggists here. Ipurchased a bottle used 1t according to directions ana found 1t did me more good than all the others that had used have used in all six bottles and it has cured me. It is wonderful medicine, and can truly say that consider 1t the very best for kidney and liver troubIea"
 MT. GoLoS B. HUNT, Of the Hunt Manufacturing Comnanr Orange Masa writes. May 23, 1883: q have used several bottles Hunts Remedy 1t having been highly recommended to me, and can safely say that it is Q medicine that can cheersully rec omneRd to the public" ocl7 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Illinois,

She Preferred Death to Dishonor.
 ROCK ISLAND, Oct 16.-Last midnight the bedroom of three dining room girls of the Rock Island House was entered by an m known scoundrel who on his base proposals being refused drew knife and attacked the girls. They struggled for some time and finally escaped by jumping out of the third story window to the pavement below. They were all badly hurt and one is not expected to live. The brute is in custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.

Mrs. Peter Leahy of Wallingford, died suddenly Monday afternoon of 8 hemorrhage.
 Mir. F. E. Miller, of Waliingterd, has been elected treasurer of the celebrated Sampson mine in which WalIingford, Meriden and New Haven parties have $3o, 900 invested.
 Mir. George W. Jones, of North Haven, Is recovering from an attack of malarisl fever.
 Mrs. 6. P. Campbell, of North Haven. has arrived home from her trip acroas the water. Sha was delayed twenty -four hours in New York harbox bv shs Fog.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
A m1lIer,s Terrible Dlscoverv.

LANCASTER, Oct. 16-Martin Reidenbach, employed in Lienbach's mill near Reams- town, was ground to pieces yesterday in the mill machinery. Lienbach's son noticed that the machinery was jerking and going down stairs saw blood. Then he saw mans foot
 The mill WAS then stopped and the remains crushed out of all recognition were gotten out and placed in bag. It is thought the accident occurred while the man was oiling the machinery. He leaves & wife and two
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Gntertatnntetrts.
New Haven Driving ASSO'l
 HAMILTON PARK, October E6, l5, IS. 1883.

WEDNESDAY.
 secoud dsy-2;Bo class. Purse $200. Z. John Hard, stratford. Conn. b Professor Med ''s.' s. John Gregory White Plains, Y, g Sur k wixon, Birmingham, Conn, blk g Wonder. 5. Burphanl, New Haven, Conn., blk g Vermont 01so a H L Gilbert sberbrook. Que b m Baby.
 yaEys yossn New SsW asven, Conn bk DIE @ g. Peter wood, New York city. blk Major.
 Same day-2;36 Class.
 | Ed Tovue BenninRton, Vt b z Railroad Boy. 8. Frank Smith. Brooklyn, Y, Frank R. { George Wright, Brooklyn, N Y, ch Brilliant. 6. Norton. Waterbury, Conn. n Es5e1 Maid ' John " Essex, sennington, Vt, blk m Cora B: 3. Charles Kenyon, Stafford Springs, Conn, oh m M D Colt.
 THURSDAY.
 Third day-24O Olass-Purse S250 I. Habbard. Springfield, Mass m Jane. ,. McGrath Brothers, Waterbury Conn, b m Belle '' 8. ' 1lerton Nausatuck, Conn., br India Rub (, Reed Ferris, Darbury, Conn, ''Danbury T 5 James Lewis. stratford. conB, br m "1so- Edward Towne, Bennington, Vt, g Railroad Boy. ,,,-,,,.. ~...-. ,,, ,, rrons,, g. D Water house, New Haven, Conn, blk 6 Jack. 3. Charles Dickerman, New York city, b m Jessie TO- Oliver Camp. Waterbury, Conn, oh Ned ". 12 Frank Stevenson, jr, Merioen' oonn' DIX nA is Peter Wood, New York city. blk Major.
 Same aay-Free to all class, purse $500. l. " Reynolds Hartford b Jimmy Stewart ,. Haoldsmith. WashingtonSille, N Y, D 6 Driver. 8. Charles P Dobles Apalaehin, Y, m Trouble 4 MJ Myers, North Adams, Masz, blk m Louise. -Ofacers-D. O. Watsxh0uss, president; H. q. Rrs icy. Secondary; Hs Q. Seehe1oks Treasure
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
New York BicyciI.ts in Boston

BOSTON, Dot. 16.-Representatives of the Citizens Bicycle club of New York arrived in Boston this morning and will be enter tained during their stay of three days by the Massachusetts Bicycle club of this city. The party consists of Captain J. C.. Gulick, K. s. Clapp, G. M. Huss, Elliott Mason. Elliott Johnson, R. G. Armory. 0. W. N. McCor- mack and T. c. Smith. The Hawthorne club Of Salem will entertain the visitors to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Iowa.
ACnnrreaarnan-Elaet,s

A COngreSsman-Elect' Vote.
 DEs MONIES, Oct. 16.-The official count of the vote of Jasper county shows that Judge Cook, who was elected to Congress as resident of Des Moines, offered his vote at Newton and was challenged, but swore it in. He has been residing with his family in this city since February last and the end is mol 11n4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Germany.

Am Epidemic of Tr1chtnoals-The Deaths
 Numbering Upwards of Fifty . Day.
 BERLIN, Oct. 16.-UPwards of four hun- dred persons are reported to be prostrated by trichinosis in Saxony and ths deaths from the disease are said to number fifty per day. The disease is of such . malignant type that when once attacked recovery is hopeless
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Georgia,
Swift Justice fer a Young Brute.

Swift Justice fer a Young Brute.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-Nsar Spring Greek, De- catur county, Henry Kyle, an eighteen year old negro, attempted to outrage tho five year old daughter of Matthew Allday, respecta- ble white man. He was apprehended before he could accomplish his purpose and handed over to a couple of bailiffs to be taken to Brainbridge for safe keeping. Near the ferry the party was overtsken by twenty men. who secured Kyle and took him away. On Mon day the negros body was found In the creek riddled with bullets and hideously n1utilated by vuItures.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17

arrested on Saturday charged with stealing and receiving bonds which had been deposit ed with the bank Warden's testimony show ed enormous recklessness in stock gambling. He charged Walters with having invited him to abstract and dispose of the securities of the bank and claimed that to Watterst in Huence alone was the dedication due
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Itching and Burning! ltChinQ and Burninu!

ENCEEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itch kL ing and burning, instantly relieved by 6 warm bath with CUTIoURA SotP and single application of CUTICURA, the great skin Cure This repeated daily, with two three doses of CUTICURA REsoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, to keep the blood cool the precipitation and unirrita- ing, the bowels opep the liver and kidneys active, will speedily Eczema, Tetter Ring worm, Psori- asis, Ltchen Pruritus Scala Head, Dandruf and every species of Itching. Scaiy and Pmply HuHnors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best phystcans and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Coruse Mistaken For q Log.

NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 16.-The dead body of Thomas MaeHenry, of Whately,- was found in Mill river this morning. He lost bis wife somestime ago and had been intoxicated most of the time since and was probably In this condition when he fell into the river. A por- tion of the body had been out of the water several days sad was thought to have been &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Wisconsin.
ADrunken Farmer Duped

ADrunken Farmer Duped
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-A farmer from New Berlin while intoxicated last night was in- duced by saloon keeper to sign a paper transferring to him S1, TOO in the Second Ward bank. The money and other valuables have been withdrawn from the bank and the granger has no redress.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Small Spite by Governor Butler

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Rsporters of the Bos- ton Journal and Advertiser, anti-Butler pa- pers, were put of Governor Butler's special train from Boston to New Bedford this after noon at small station en route at Governor Buffers request, hence those two papers will be deprived of special reports of the Governors spesch at that place tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Great Britain.

4 Dskaulter's Tale in coars.
 LONDON, ocf 16. =Georgss Warden, the de fauIting secretary of the River Plate bank, was committed for trial tos day. He was sub. sequensly brought into court as witness against John Walters, ths broker vho "a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Spain.
nmn MmmaE R.H

Due Nunez Rematns on Condition.
 MADRID, Oct. 16 Ut is stated that the Duc de Fernan Nunez has withdrawn his resignation as Spanish ambassador to France with the understanding that he shall be granted an indefinite leave of absence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
A Brace of Suicides.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A well dressed man about forty years of age, who registered at the Occidental Hotel on Friday last as c. 0. Gutter, of Mobile, Ala, committed suicide this evening by taking morphine pills and laudanuna.
 Frank Schmidt, aged fifty, compositor on the Staats Zeitung, committed suicide at his residence, p Chambers street, this evening by shooting himself in the head The re- cent death of his wife and son is supposed to have unsettled his mind and prompted the act
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Do You Love Me as DevOt-
 edIy as Ever :?

These were the words which fell from the Clarentine Elizabeth Lovermore, 8 bride of only three months. She was standing by the side of Mardonius Lysander Lovermore, until recently the keystone of the arch in the elec- tric lighting ring. His "options, |" s'puts," ''straddles" and corners had gone to the bad, and for three blissful months past his ener- gies had been bent upon honeymoon festivi- ties. Business of all kinds, even attendance at the club, had called in vain for his atten- tions. The meshes of cupidian contrivance had embowered him amidst the roseate fragrance of Clarentine's charms. Say it again, my little wife That you love me a thousand times more than you do your sweet disposing mother. How can you ask such question said she. Do I not attest the sin cerity of my devotion in every way possible Am not your slave? Your shadow? Yes, yes, of course, my plum. Now what new order does it please my birdie to promulgate Only speak and thy servant obeys! Yes, deAr, said Clarentiue feel that you love me now just as tendsrly as you did upon our marriage morn, when the birds were cooing in the conservatoryand the zephyrs were flaming our cheeks with their constant Iullabys All nature, indeed, seemed to be inoculated with love, just as we all were with that hor- rid smallpox virus last winter, but it is so sweet to hear it again and again. refer to the tale of your love and not the vaccination snap. can never tire, dearest, interiected Mardonius Gntoxicated this time with love) in telling you my daily increasing adoration. But what new ice cream dodge is my birdie trying to work of now? How can your hubby please you best to day? By going to OAK HALL at once, screamed CIarentine, and buy one of those NATTY OvERCOATS they are selling so many of at FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Lo, begone before they are gone. Sweet love, said he, give me my purse and I'll fly to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-17
Dusky Bride Deserted by Her White
 Husband.

Husband.
 FLUSHING, L. |, Oct. 16.-John Miller, the German from Cincinnati who married @ col ored girl here about three weeks ago, has disappeared. He had been working as a farm hand near Flushing, and became quite intimate in the family of MT. Hsnckman, a colored resident of the town, and in few days was installed in the Henckman mansion as @ son-in law, having married the only daughter, Miss Eliza. Both whites and blacks of Flushing were very indignant over the marriage, and threatened Miller with vio- Ience unless he and his bride left town. Ac- cordingly Miller disappeared today. The bride applied for e warrant for his arrest for desertion, but it has not yet been served.