davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

Max temp, 39 min. temp. 19 total rainfall, .Oo
 FOR FEBRUARY 1, 1882. Max temp 40; min. temp, 24
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. 0. U. s. A.. 4Teo small to measure. storn signals have reference only to approaching hioh winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined During February winds from the southwest to aoutheast are those most likely to be followed by rain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
MARYLAND.
The Troubles at Annapolis.

The TrOubIes at AnnapoIIs
 BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-Despatches from An napolis say that the naval academy troubles still continue This morning there were among the naval orders two lists of those cadets charged with mutinous conduct and one other list of those charged with disorder ly conduct. Their names could not De oo' tained There was no cheering to-day. The cadets claim that the outbreak is culmina ton of long series of tyrannical acts on the mart of Superintendent Ramsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs. (

Prince Bismarck is quite ill and confined to his bed.
 Rev. Jerome Harris, one of the oldest Uni versalist ministers in Maine, is dead.
 The uurdereFs of Lord Monuments in Ireland have been arrested Members of the criminal societies have become terrorized and are offering to turn informer.
 The grand jurors at Jersey City have pre- sented twelve indictments against Boyce, ex- president of the City bank, nine against Shaw, his son-in- law, the cashier, and five against Beach, the bookkeeper. They will be arraicned today.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
A FATAL PANIC.

Scare in a FactOry-A Number or
 workmen Killed and Injured
 BOMBAY, Feb. During the prevalence of a violent gale to day quantity of dust was blown into a wool factory, causing manic among the employees, who rushed for the stair cases in an elevator to make their exit. The narrow stairways becoming blocked twenty-three persons were killed by suttoca- ton and twenty. eight others badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
FOR. RFNT,

AEA& THE third floor Of the Todd Building, cor
 sA ner of State and Elm streets, lately occupied Gia by the Baldwin Corset Go. Main room is about 60T6 feet, with large office and elevator rooms con meeting. Forty-two sewing machines in good work ing condition with tables, shaftng and connections can be with the if desired, or will be sold, to be removed, at small percentage cost. Call or address George A. Isbel,. Omce Todd's Block, cor. State and Elm St'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
Sai1ors Adrfft ina Dorx.

ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Feb. IA dory contain ing two men got astray from the schooner Grace l.. Fears of Gloucester, sixty miles west of Burgoa, last Thursday, and was picked up on Monday at Little River. One of the men named Thomas Walsh was dead. The other. Albert Blackmore, was badly frozen. The dory filled several times, bu Blaekmore bailed it out He had no food during the time and his sufferings were ln-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
NEW YORh.
The Affections ora Wife.

RRooKLYN, Feb. In the suit of William Schnsll against his uncle, Fred. Blohm, to recover $50, 900 for the arrangement by the defendant of the affections of the plaintiffs wife, motion was made this morning by plaintiff for leave to file a supplemental con- plaint to show that defendant had continued his attentions to Mrs. Schnell after the ser vice of the original complaint, that he had visited her, written her letters and taken her out frequently and that conversations of 8 very atfectionate nature between the two had been overheard by a detective who had on one occasion been arrested while lying in the grass near where Mir. Blohm and Mrs Schnen were seated. Justice Pratt reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Forty Men Routed by JaiIer.
 DALLAS, Feb. IA mob of forty men at tackled the jail at New Craunfels, the capi- tai of Comal county, last night to lynch Ma poIeon Pitts, 8 murderer. They broke down the doors with axes. The jailor charged on them with revolver in each hand and put them to flight.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
E1sTTuA and PILES

Ii Cured without the Use of the Knife.
 WIIIIAM READ (M D., Harvard, 1842l. and hOb FFsT M READ Nd. D.. Harvard, 1s76), Al Somerset
 Street Hoston. give special attention to the Eress Tnent of FISTUlIA, PILES. AND ALL LIE EASES OF THE RECTUM, without deten '1Jr Abundant references given Pamphlets sent on Once hours-12 to o'clock ?. m texoept Sunday ! RuQ eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A Farmers Horrible Suicide. EVANSVILLE, Feb. Fletcher Reed, aged twenty one, farmers son, near Newtonville. seven miles west of this place, committed suicide early this morning by crawling in a hay stack, setting fire to it and then cutting his throat. His brother married the girl he loved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
NEW DOMINION.

An Indian Chiefs Meal of Human Blood.
 MONTREAL, Feb. LA Winnipeg dispatch says that Chief Mahka Tawashee in the White Beaver Lake district, becoming short of food, ate his wife and six children. It is said to be 8 common practice among the h. dians of that country when starving to eat their children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

ready before the jury. When the prisoner retired they had evidently made up their minds and it is said there was no discussion in the jury room, only one ballot being taken and that merely as formality after deeis- ioy, had baoy, raachad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
Minnesota.
Successor to Senator Wind

Successor to Senator Wtndom.
 ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-Sabin was to-day elect ed United States Senator to succeed Senator Windom, who is understood to have practi- cally withdrawn from the contest in favor of his friend MT. Sabin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
NEW ENGLAND.
vermont.
A Serious Drouth Report

A Serious Drouth Reported.
 RUTLAND, Feb. From all parts Of the State come reports of dry streams, springs and wells, and should the drouth continue here will be actual suffering within two weeks Many water power establishments have shut down entirely.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

 WfIfuI Murder-The Verdicts Against
 Two Young Ladies.
 ERIE. Feb. IA verdict of wilful murder was rendered at II o'clock tonight against Miss Libby Riebel, the young lady referred to in yesterdays dispatch in connection with the discovery of the half-roasted body of a newly born child near the State Normal school The same verdict is rendered against her sister Sarah, who WAS with LAbby at the time the child was born The seducer IS be- ieved to be Seymour Scraford. village schoolmaster in the neighborhood, who has fled The girls will be arrested at daybreak. After Eight Years-horrtble Experience
 in a Mad House-SeriOus Charges
 Against the Management.
 ERIE, Feb. 1.-Dr. Julius Seven, who was formerly the most prominent physician in Erie, was lately restored to his friends here after passing eight years in the Dixmort in- sane asylum to which he was sent about nine years ago owing to mental derangement, the consequence of family losses. He now makes startling revelations concerning the treat ment of patients there. He alleges that he has been sane for the last seven years and was detained against his will and in spite of most pathetic appeals for release. He also claims that his letters were kept back and his friends deceived as to his condition. That he has been brutally treated in common with other sane patients. He describes the brutal killing of 8 German named Yhum b, who was knocked down and kicked to death by an attendant, who reported the death as "Died in 8 fit of epilepsy" He al- Iepes that one of his sane com panions, Constantine Nenstiele. Saxon, gentleman and a scholar, became excited years ago upon the discovery of proofs of his wife's infidelity and that she caused his in carceration and that he is there to-day per. fectly sane man, detained at the will of 8 paramour who settles the monthly bills for his care Dr. Seven asserts that he would have been prisoner to-day but for the kind. ness of new keepers a young German named Hoeffler, who took pity on his distress and posted the letter to Erie which succeeded in opening the asylum doors through the efforts of Judge Galbraith and others.
 Dead and Dying-The Terrible RavaEes of Starvation.
 WILKEsBARRE, Feb. IA horrible case o1 death and destitution in Kingston Township Penn, was revealed to-day by the Ladies Aid society A man named Leonard and hi son were found dead in bed his wife dying ! and two young children in the last stages O | starvation Relief was given. There is con
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

causing a loss of $6o, ,000. Charles Laben and his wife were taken out of the burning building party asphyxiated and several others narrowly escaped with their livss. The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

East street. She had been sick with . ''miIk leg" for several weeks. Coroner Bollman was notified, but did not think an inquest wouId he necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
MARINE LIST. G PORT OF NEW HAVEN. Sk

INTERPRETATION 1. Sch Archer & Reeves, Smith, Baltimore, with coal for Belle Dock , for Belle Dock.
 ach Kate Ranger, Hardy, Baltimore with coal for Sch Abbie Crammer, Van Glider, Baltimore, with coal to Belle Dock.
 Sch Lucy Jones, Newburgh, Baltimore. with coal to Belle Dock .
 NEWS. The sch Archer & Reeves, Smith, Baltimore, wis N Y will remain at quarantine for B days on account of smallpox.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

EOn SAA11 OAA ASA2AN AS AeA4.S AT LOW price, the three-story Building E1i,H 36x76 the corner of Jarnes and River sts WiiI next to Holcomb Bros, Grapevine Point; well adapted for carriage building other manufactur-
 ing Tnrnoses Ap1ly to B. MANTLE,
 S fsi0 # 2O-28 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

BURRILL-In this city, Feb. 1st Eben Rurrin' aged T6 years. 1 Little 82 Wall street. at 930 a. m Saturday. Bnr1- al at New Britain. sPERRY-In Oakland, Cal, Jan. 29th, Frank sperry formerly of this city, aged 4S years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-The large grocery store of D. c. Bressau on Notre Dame street was destroyed by fire just before midnight,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Shell
 don.
 Jane Bassett. common drunkard, $5. 39 costs, S7O days in jail John T. Schwabel, breach of the peace, g fine, $6,97 costs ; John Gafney, same, $3 fine, $6.97 costs John Dennehy, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended Edward E. Hack, same, to February 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Sudden Death

Sudden Death. Catherine Clancey, wife of Joseph Clancey, died very suddenly last evening at No. 21o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
The Court Record.

SuuerIor CourI-Ctvn Side-Judge Am
 drews. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Sarah F. Stuart, of Madison, was divorced from William H. Stuart on the ground of de- sertion. Married August l, 1878; name of plaintiff changed to Benedict
 No decision was reached in the contested
 divorce case of Livingstone vs Livingstone.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10
 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance This court came in yesterday morning a' 10 o'clock. The hearing in the case of Henry c. Rowe against the Smith Brothers an action to re- cover damages for an alleged trespass upon oyster grounds, was continued.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 1C
 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

Elgin Creamery Butter ID ECEIvED freeh to-day, in pails of 5 and 10 lbs. L0 eachs Quality the very finest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
4sgl Gstats.
FOR SALE,
Chanel Street

6zS On Orchard street, Dickerman, Lot BOX
 SYS134 Apply to ALBERT Fl. YOUNG, 57 Long Wharf, ia3Otf or IA Dwight street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
For Investment

AsAS FOR SALE-The very desirable property, IIa Nos. 3Sa 59O and 392 State street, now occu- iia pied by Massrs A. C. ChamberIin x Sons The
 location of psemses in the best portion of one
 of the leading business thoroughfares in the city,
 readily rented and easily cared for real estate invest ment For terms. &cs apply to J. S PIIKLNss ia24 If F. O. BOX 7S1f.SS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

Superior Court-Ur1mtnal Sfde-J0dge
 HOveY.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock The case of State vs. Edwin Collyer and Edwin CoIlyer, jr., of New Haven, charged with stealing twenty chickens from Nathaniel Forbes. of Orange, December 14, were tried. The accused were defended by Law yer Asher. George Collyer pleaded guilty to the charges on which his brother and father were tried. Thomas Duffy also pleaded gull. ty to stealing chickens from LeWls Fotter' oi Hamden, on November 2l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

st Patricks Church, New Haven. Ct, ct als) NOTICE STATE or CoNNECTICuT,o Az
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ,ooo
 Superior Court, New Haven, Jan. 19, A. ID. 1SSSs EYPON the complaint of the eaid New Haven Sa- \ wings Bank praying reasons set forth for tSe foreclosure of certain mortgage now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven conntv to be held on the first Tuesday of February, "A D 1sS3 It appearing to- and being found by this court that the names and residences Of 1ne nears rep ana creditors of Francis P. McEarland deceasd defendants therein named to the plain
 Tberefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of said oomDaint be given by publishing this order 1n -intsd in New Haven in New Haven county, once a TWeek three weeks succeesiyely, commencing on or tef-a the 16th ay of January, A. D. 1883. By order of Court JONA1E 1 ~ N, Ats U.-S, Co1,ntv The foregoing is copy of the original ordef | or nosiee' WILLIAM E. HIGGINS, \ ,.a6 Iav3w Deputy Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.

hnAa A BRICK HOUSE on William street, lot 5ox M'iIH 13O, with room for barn. A desirable place El1l residence, very near center Of the city.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 .ooo Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
5000 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid at this office for the detection and conviction of anyone stealing the MORNING JOURNAL AND CoURIEF from subscriber.
 New Haven, Jan. g, 1883. ja23 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
HOWe'S 5c and lOc Cent Store,

081 SG@Ge SE%@eG-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
For Sale OF Kent,

A&A CELLAR to rent, 187 Chapel Street; 1t has E'IA been used for years by the Mount Carme
 IIA Cider Bottling Co; good rear entrance and plenty of yard room.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

Condemned By His Own Lips-A Murder
 CTS Filthy story Reacts Against Him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
FOR SALE OR RENT,

n &ezA HOUSE on Lamberton strset, with rooms s!5 and a large garden with plenty of fruit; rent iI low to good family. Apply to --A CHARLES MORRIS,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
T(RCT
RuCTIORAShL LES
 yI E

IB. BOOTH, AUCTIoNEER.I
 WKTIII sell by order of J. H. Keefe sheriff, the w bankrupt stock of Millinery Goods at 98 m Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Ribbons, Feath- CTS Flowers, Remnant Silks, Grapes, Bonnet Orna-
 ments Trimmings, &c:, &c: Sale continued on satnT dav at 10 a. m Also Furniture and Carpets At pr1- yate sale-1 GOO Havapa Oranges, 2,C00 Florida Oranges, 1,0oO Massena Lemons, 200 Cans Sweet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02

A The eligible lot on State street, west s1de De- tween Nos 83O and 842. The lot Is 7S feet in ches frontage less, and will be sold as one or divided. For particulars and price, which IS low, aDDIy to MCALISTER & WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers 71 Church Street. Or at No. 83O State Street. after p: m. daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-02
The QuaiI Eater's Feat.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Walcott, the quail eater, devoured his two birds to-day in six teen minutes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-01-18
A Big Well.
Los Angeles, CAL. Telegram. ]

LOS AHSclcS, Cdl., lclcSTam.I
The largest well in California is now
rapidly approaching completion in Whining
ton. 1t is the enterprise of Gen. Phineas
Banning, one of the most energetic citizens
Of Los Angeles county, who has made this
we'll his hobby and pride for several months
past It is twenty-five feet in diameter, and
has reached level some forty feet below
the surface of the earth. In the interior of
this circular hole huge wooden tank,
hooped together with iron bands, and each
stave twelve inches square, has been built.
The inside of this tank, which is bOttOmless,
is hooped with bands OF railroad iron and
formed so that the bottom flares outward
and is wider than the top. As the earth is
removed from the bottom of the we'll this
mammoth bottOmless tub, one foot thick,
sinks downward thus forming water-tight
wall. On the top of this wooden structure
a brick wall is being built as the hole be-
comes deeper. The water enters the well at
the bottom in large volumes, but it is kept
almost dry by the operation of large steam
pump which runs night and day. There is
room for twenty five or thirty men to work
upon the bottom of this we'll at a time
When it is completed the water will be
pumped into gigantic tank, which being
elevated above the ground on scafOlding,
will give sufficient gravity to send water in
any direction for miles With the compile
ton of this well Wilmington and San Pedro
will have an assured supply of water for all
time. Pipes are laid to the wharf at San
Pedro, so that vessels can take water with
greater ease and without trouble. The cost
of this monster we'll will not be less than
$4,000 or $4,000.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-01-18
ACOUNTRY SCHOOL.SCENE.

Within little schoo-house, grayish white,
(One stormy winter day, if my memory serves me
right,)
Among the wooded hills of old Vermont,
This homely scene came ripping to the front.
The school-room held some three-scorc girls and
bows,
From hill and vale, of every grade and poise-
The sluggish dolt, the wit, the wild the steady,
Who gathered daily round good Master Eddy.
A famous class in geographic lore
Is called upon to yield its daily store.
AS round and round, in turn, the class reclte,
With ready tongues their questions answer right,
Augusta susan, Alfred. Reuben, John;
Horatio, careless then, goes stumbling on,
And rubbing slowly DER his drowsy pate,
He gives the products OF a Southern state
As rice and cotton, sugar cane and corn,
Then adds, land backer,' placid as the morn
Not right" says Master E, in tones demure,
The Southern States no hacker grow, IN sure
MY book says So" Horatio prompt replies,
As, book in hand, across the room he hles
Beneath the masters gaze he holds the book,
Points out the word with triumph in his look.
"Ah! that's to- -bac-co" Master f. explains
With pitying tones for poor Horato's pains.
And still in memory, distinctly trace
The curious look upon that students face,
As dropped and closed his book, and turned his
feet,
To bear him meekly back unto his seat
And vet that humble youth a mission filled
More grand than e'er the heart of Cesar thrilled.
He heard fair Freedoms call in time of strife,
And promptly gave to her his ali-his lie.
Long may the Stars and Stripes in honor wave
Above that humble soldiers grass-grown grave;
There may the flowers of each returning spring
Their fairest hues and sweetest fragrance bring;
While will learn henceforth, to measure man,
BY rule more just than any grammar can.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-01-18
Magnifying Glasses.

Under common lens fly is seen enlarged
to several times its ordinary size, and it is
often inferred that q microscope having a
magnifying power of a thousand diameters
must transform the insect into winged
mastodon of huge proportions. This is not
so, however, for the reason that under a
strong magnifying power the range of vision
becomes very limited, and it is impossible to
view more than a very small portion at a
time of so large an object as fly. The
diameter of the so-called field of view of
various microscopic objectives has been
measured by Phin, with the following re-
suits: With a magnifying power OF twenty
five diameters the field is about one-fourth
of an inch with fifty diameters it is one
eight of an inch with one hundred dame
tiers one-sixteenth of an inch, with five
hundred diameters one-eightieth of an inch ;
and with one thousand diameters the one
hundred and fftieth of an inch-a space
which is ordinarily invisible to the naked
eve. With the most powerful microscopes,
therefore, it is useless to examine all at once
any object visible to the unaided eye.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-01-18
MONTANA.
ISalt Lake Tribune.

Montana has made steady progress dur
ing the past year extensive mining trans
fers have been made; one of the finest If
not the finest, 50-stamp mill in the world
has been erected, besides other reduction
works; the old mines have yielded steadily
and look better at the close than they did at
the commencement of the year the Utah q
Northern road has been extended, and the
Northern Pacific has drawn its two interior
termini so near together that the last spike
will probably be driven next September. Be-
sides her mines, Montana has much good
agricultural land, and the Territory is, take
it all in all, the most wonderful stotk range
in the Union. Her people have increased
largely during the year, and the increase in
the next few years can not but be very great.
The people of her main towns will be, next
summer, only two days from the Pacific,
three from st. Paul, four from Chicago, and
four and half or five from New York.
This takes all the frontier thought away
from Montana She is right in connection
as she is in accord with the Union she is
peopled by astrong, brave race, she is advanc-
ing rapidly toward Statehood, and for many
years to come, and probably for many hun
dreds of years to come, she is to be the nur-
sery and home Of fair women and brave
men. Like Idaho, her people and interests
are closely bound with those of the men of
Utah, and there is a deep bond of sympathy
between the two Territories 1t is just as
much of a pleasure to record the prosperity
of our neighbors as our own, for there is not
a farmer or merchant in Utah that is not
benefited by the prosperity of our northern
neivh horS
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-01-18
Schooling and Crime.

Ignorance is the parent of vice. This is
the universally accepted maxim. The argu-
ment is, therefore, that education will make
vice incapable of propagating its species
Thus every man who projects to drag the
government into schools for all thinks he is
ON the way to extinguish vice and make
mankind pure. Yet we see it often an
nounced that youths have been led to crime
by reading dime novels. Thus it doth ap-
pear that education is the parent of vice.
Then it is found that a little education is a
dangerous thing, and that in order to extin-
tinguish vice it must be carried to high
degree This seems to make the work OF
exterminating vice by education rather re-
mote But is not this inconsistent? If
ignorance is the parent OF vice and education
the extinguisher, then at every step in edu-
cation the subject ought to grow better. To
read is great step, and should make him
hunger and thirst for Sunday school books.
The multiplication table should multiply
the moral tendencies. Grammar should fill
the mind with the good, the beautiful, the
true. Geography should lift the soul from
nature up to natures God. To cipher the
rule of three should make the boy almost
too good to live To doubt this is to deny
the maxim, and to say that education is the
parent of vice.