davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
The canalAcross Cape Cod.

SANDWICH, Feb. 8.-There is authority for saying that two of the companies that have applied for charter from the Legislature to build canal across Cape Cod are willing to place in such trust company as the govern ment may direct a certain sum for guaran- tee of good faith. One company will give 8 bonus of $1OO,O 900 and the other $2OO, 900. Each will give more if called for. Their charters have been carefully revised and on the face the above guarantee is inserted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Folders on inc Hoe Press.

BOSTON, Feb. s.-Judge Lowell, in the United States Circuit court to day, denied the motion for an Injunction made by Rich ard M. Hoe ct al. to restrain the Boston Daily Ad0c4tiser from further use of folder on 8 printing press, device mentioned in patent No 131, 214, issued to the plaintiffs, Septem- Der 10, 1872. In a suit by these plaintiffs against one Kahler, Judge Blatohford, of New York, has decided that the patent is valid. Judge Lowell says the contest is in fact one between two rival manufacturers and it is not a case for an injunction, for if the plaintiffs are entitled to anything it is 8 royalty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
France.
Report on the ExpuIsion Biu.

Report on the ExpuIsiOn Bill.
 PARIS, Feb. 8.-The report of the Senate committee on the expulsion bill refers to the unimportant incident which provoked the recent agitation and declares that the republic is in no danger from the princes remaining in France. It adds that the bill could not effect the exile of the Count de Chambord and concludes by asking the rejection of the measure by the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

HoUsE.-After sSme unimportant business the House went into committee on the tarif bill, the on steel railway bars The debate of last night continued in about the sams Hne The duty on steel rails was finally fixed at $l5 ton MT. Morrison B amen ament having prevailed. MT. Buck offered an elaborate amendment in effect exempting high grade Swedish iron from the proviso adopted. Mr. Curtis offered further amendment making the duty on charcoal iron the same as on steel adopted
 making the duty the size of iron bars therein in cluded II instead of. cents per pound; adopted pounds to the yard and iron steel fiat rails punch ed changed from 12 cents pound to 20 cents enumerated or provided for was reduced from IS to 1.2 cents per pound. The clause imposing duty of cents per pound on iron not less than K inches
 During the debate on proposed reduction of duty tectionist to the extent of the difference between cost of importation and of American production He the duty to be too high. He declared hs intention to vote with the Democrats for reasonable reduc- ment to fix up if possible tariff bill of protection Messrs. Chase of Rhode Island Hatch of Missouri, lynch of Mississippi, Cobb of Indiana Maine participating. Finally at 4:45 p. m Mr. Kel- ley moved that the committee rise the purpose tesmi9ate in two minutes MT. cssiisle ii inai4ted oD forty five minutes until recess. which the Rouse by the minority and the arnendment was rejec ted Mr. Kelley modified his motion to limit debate to Unity minutes, which was accepted and the House went again into committee.
 Mr Carlisle argued in favor of discrimination bs tween boiler iron and sheet iron, advocating the thickness Of three-sxteenths of inch the dvid ing line. At 5:30 D. m- the House took recess till 1:50 p. m.
 EVENING SESSION.
 At the evening session under the guise of general debate on the legislative bill MT. Flower, of Ken lucky, made speech upon the tariff bil after which the appropriation bill considered. Sixteen of the ninety three pages gone quickly, but proposition by Mr. Lefevre, of Ohio, to consoiidate the botonical garden with the agricultural depart ment led to spirited contest and the developed the want of quorum, whereupon the committee rose and the House at 1925 p. m. adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
EGYPT.

The False Prophets sAdvance--His Forces
 DafI y Increased By DesertfOns From the
 Khedive's Army.
 CAIRO, Feb. s.-Although no official con- frmation has been given of the reported surrender of the garrison of Obeid in the Soudan to the forces of Fl Mehdi, the false prophet, private advices received here from consular and commercial agents leave but lit- tie doubt of it's truth. This event opens the road to Khartoum to the insurgents. and the latter town is likely to fall into their hands
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Fox Held Under Bonds,

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Richard K. Fox, pro prietor of the Police Gazette, was to-day held in $1 ,0O0 bail not to violate the law in regard to prize fights for one year, it being held by Justice Ford, by whom Fox was examined, that he had violated sections 458, 46O and 461 of the penal code in having offered to back Mace and slade against Sullivan and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
EMPLOYMENT 93WWsVjF.

YBNo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture aasi Ca IA pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mai, promptly attended to, at
 jal7 9S CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
NEW DOMINION.
A HearfIeRs Landlord.

MONTREAL, Feb. s.-Alfred Prezeau at- tempted to evict tenant family yesterday while the thermometer was at zero. The evicting officers were compelled to leave their work of eviction in order to rescue the land lord from crowd of infuriated persons pre- pairing to lynch him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
News from the Sole survivor.

PH1ADE1PH1A, Feb. s.-Michael Wheeler, brother of Matt Wheeler, the minstrel, was passenger on the illfated Tacoma. His fam fly, who had mourned him as lost, was made happy this afternoon by a despatch stating that he was the sole survivor of the disaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Great Britain.
AD1et of fFIannal Yes,

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The survivors of the disaster to the steamer Kenmure Castle, which foundered in the Bay of Biscay on the 2nd instant, existed for three days by chewing flannel vest. The third officer be- came starving mad and jumped overheard, but was afterward rescued.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Survivors From the c1mbrIa.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Among the passen- gers of the steamer Westphalia, which arrived to-day from Hamburg, were twenty of the survivors from the wreck of the Cimbria- Their accounts of the disaster do not differ from those already published.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The Cost of a Locomotive Spark.

1Io OUsI UT a A1oCOAhlU0IVo Sp"HA'
 GLOUCESTER, Feb. S.-The referees have awarded Rev. Dr. C. A. Bartol, of Boston, owner of Norton's grove at Manchester by the sea, $5 ,OoO against the Eastern railroad for damages occasioned by fire in the grove last August caused by sparks from a locomo five
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Missouri.
A Lucky Soap Maker.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8.-John Clements Rals ton, foreman in soap factory, has fallen heir to the half of an Irish estate, valued at something over $50, 900, GOO. Search for him in the Northwest has been going on for ten years and his discovery is due to reporters stories growing out of letters of inquiry re- ceived by Mayor Stowell.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Scandal in g Wealthy Family.

ERIE, Feb. 8.-John Stinson, of northeast ern Pennsylvania, was arrested and brought to Erie last night charged by his wife with committing adultery with married woman. The case will be one of the most sensational this county has ever known, the parties be- ing wealthy and respected. The defendant will endeavor to prove that the real culprit is a young man of Erie, who personated one of the best known lawyers in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Lnaf With AllOn RnarsH

MONTREAL, Feb S.-The brigantine Zinga, bound from Cardiff to Cardenas, when thir- teen days out, foundered, and all hands were drowned in mid ocean.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
A a1oonKeener,s FatalDeed,

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Henry M. Rohesheib, German saloon keeper of 1885 Second ave- nue, during quarrel this evening with his mistress, Mary A. Jackeif, attempted to kill her by firing two shots at her. Believing that the shots had taken effect Rohesheib shot himself in the head and died almost in- stantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
WANTED.
WANTRR

DOY from I5 to IS years of age in dentists office lD To the right party permanent place is cffered None but those of American parents need apply. Address in own handwriting
 fe9 If p 0 ROY 1nI9 citv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
WANTED.

A ROAD SALESMAN One of experience and A ability.
 THE THOMPSON x MILLER AIFs7. CO, fe9 2t4 StatA Etraet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

Tho S8Ie IBBFmMAEuCa J9VVeIa.
 PARIS, Feb. s.-A large concourse of celeb rites attended the sale of Sarah Bernhardfs jewels to day. The total receipts from the first days sale will reach 55, ,OOO francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
One for the Maori-Mace Comes Off Sec
 ond Best in the Sparrine Match.


 ond Best in the Sparring Match.
 NEW YORK, Feb. S.-About two thousand persons assembled at Madison Square Garden this evening to witness the sparring benefit rendered to Mace and Slade. A large force of police, under command of Captain Will Hams, was distributed about the building to preserve order. After sparring and wrest- ling by number of local celebrities the au dience became somewhat excited when'Pop" Whitaker, master of ceremonies, announced that the event of the evening, the sparring match between Mace and Slade, would take place, and at the same time the well known forms of Mace and his Maori giant were seen edg;ng their way through the crowd. Both boxers jumped nimbly on to the stage. On being introduced in formal way they were loudly applauded. On time being called they met in the centre of the ring and after shaking hands both as- sumed defensive attitude. Slade was the first to lead, but was neatly stopped. In the second attempt he was more successful and landed cleverly on Maces face. After sev- eral good exchanges the round closed in SIades favor. In the second round Mace led off at Shades stomach and the latter coun- tered with straight one in the face At the conclusion of the round both men were loudly applauded. Two more rounds were contested, both of which terminated in Slade's favor. The general impression among sporting men was that Shades sparring is equal to that of any i'big man" seen in this country, but whether his blows have the same force as Snllivan's is matter of doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Forty-seventh Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s

 SENATE.-After brief executive session the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the tariff bill. motion by Mr. Hawley to strike garden seeds from the free list led to considerable debate, but the tion was lost by vote of 25 yeas to 32 nays. Mir. Platt moved to increase the duty uniz.zufactured undressed stones in the sundrias schedule which passed yer last night, from s1 to S15 per ton rejected, 19 yeas to 30 nays.
 An amenduent by MT. Hale making the duty stone hewn, dressed or polished Sl.s0 per ton agreed to- MT. Ingalls moved to add books, pamph lets, engravings, etchings, bound unbound the free list agreed to- 29 yeas to 25 nays.
 The proposition to place jute on the free list lost by 22 yeas to 31 nays and that to admit jute buttes free agr ed to without division.
 Mr. Morgan moved to strike out silk and silk cocoons from the free list and impose duty of 10 per cent. ad valorem thereon. The motion to make silk pay duty of 10 per cent. sd vaorem jected by yeas to 39 nays MT. Allison offered amendment which ordered printed, providing for drawback of 90 per cent. on the duty i'm ported salts used in curing meats exported from the United States.
 MT. Bayard moved to extend the free list so to include bottles in which mineral waters import ed Pending consideration of the question, the Sem ate, at 6:30 p. nl-, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

Fatal JeaIousy-A German Murders His
 Wife and Kills HEmself-Fivs Children
 Left Orphans.
 ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8.-Two victims of hor- rible tragedy were discovered in tenement house here this morning. They were the re- mains of Henry Dreis, a German teamster, and his wife. Both were lying on bed with their throats cut. It was found that Dries mad with jealousy, whether for 8 real or imagined cause is not known, had murdered his wife and then killed himself. Five little children were discovered sleeping in the rooms, one lying in the blood soaked bed and all unconscious of the horrible event.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
A Joke Bottled Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-A special cable despatch states that the steamship Nederland passed the Seilly Island last Monday morn ing. The bottle that was found containing an account of her being in distress is consid cred miserable ioke
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
Death Over a Chtld,s Coffin

NEW YORK, Feb. S--A woman named Long fell dead this afternoon while looking upon the coffin of child of MT. McCarthy, a neighbor. Heart disease was probably the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

MOVENl ENTS OF STEAMERS.
 NEW YORK, Feb s.-Arrfved the westphalia from Hamburg.
 GIasgow-Arrived, the Utophia from New York. Liverpool-The Bavarian from New York has just put back to this port disabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
WANTER
" A ANTED

fteSTa TENEMENT of five six rcoms centrally kfti located. EsIl fec If BOX REG p q
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NihiIiStS at Work. The Czar's Grown One of
 Death. A Plot to Stop the Coronation. Herr Most in League With
 the COnspiratOrs. THE WORK OF THE FLOODS. Many Families Driven From
 Their Homes.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Bloody NihI1ists-Hatehtng The ir Schemes on American Soil-Herr Most In League With the Knights of De- struction-API Plot to Prevent the Crown ing of the Czar.I
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-The conference
 between Leo Hartmann, the Russian nihilist,
 Herr Most, the German, and the other three members of the New York branch of the Societe Internationale, lasted until o'clock this afternoon, when Most received a Lon- don cipher despatch The nature of it's con- tents was made known only to the conferees, but fifteen minutes later Hartmann and two New Workers were hurrying to the depot to catch the Baltimore train. Another of the New Workers left on the Pacific express to- night for Chicago. Hartmann was reticent to reporters, but to the United Press agent with whom he is acquainted he admitted in conversation that the conference had refer ence to steps to prevent the Czar's corona tion. s'He will not be crowned on May 27,' were his words with fierce emphasis, "that has already been determined by the society. The attempt if made will end in death. Nihil- ism is more active than ever. The reason the Czar is now moving with comparative freedom is because the district through which ne IS traVel1ng IS noneycomDeo Wltn ponce and spies. Outside of it his life would not be worth that,' snapping his fingers. ''He Is safe for the time being because we can't reach him. /" Information received from other sources leaves no doubt that Moss's visit to America is chiefly in the interest of a concert of movement between the German socialists and the nihilists, and that the all night conference of last night and that of to- day resulted in an agreement which was cabled to the London nihilist headquarters in Soho Square. It is likewise known that Most has been shadowed by detective in the em- ploy of the Russian embassy ever since his arrival, and that similar scrutiny has been kept over Hartmann in behalf of the Russian legation. The developments of the last twenty-fou hours are viewed with alarm by the majority of the socialists of this city, who repudiate Most and denounce his harangues as injurious to the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
rhe sale ofBernhardt,s Jewels.

It is reported that the Count de Chambord will issue manifesto after the adjournment of the chambers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
8Oaro anS SGonts.
ROARn AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS. EsSS& few gentlemen can be accommodated with #iiH frst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod EzsN ern Improvements. Locality second to none In the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 ja27 tf2O+ 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. 5sSA VERY desirable Rooms in suite or single for isa rent; also rst-clsss Table Board at reasonable EIU prices frst-clAss references given Inquire at my4 If 205 ORANGE STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. {e4S FIR3T-OLASS table board be obtained issH at 117 Elm street, the Green and colleges &llh Also few unfur1ished front rooms.
 se27 If MRS. A. A. KENYON 1JT Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
BONDS

Government. State, Municipal and School Bonds bought and sold. Special attention given to bonds of large cities and counties; Write us if you W Ish to buy sell.
 PRESTON, KHAN x CO,
 Bankers, Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

American Theatre. Church Street, Below POstOffie.s.
 Strictly Family Resort! Monday, Feb. 5fh, Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinee.
 Speciality Company, NO. 1S. Consisting of the following well-known names: Pat Reilly, J. W. Eddinger, J. Edwards, Miss Kate Ed wards. Miss Allie Smith, Miss Alice Dsly Joe Hart Lawrence Eddinger. J. L. Edwards, Lou Sanford Harry Lloyd, Press Eldridge and the laughable com edy,
 A NIGHTS ADVENTURE.
 Everybody in the cast. Popular Prices Of AdmissfOn-OrchestrA Chairs, reserved 50c Parquette, reserved. 35c; Gen. eral Admission, 25c Gallery, 15c; Matinees, 25c Children, 15c.
 Box office open daily from 10 till for the sale of reserved seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

The New Haven Savings Bank ORDER
  st Patricks Church, New Haven, Ct, ct a!s NOTICE. STATE OF CoNNECTICUT,(
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss'
 Superior Court, New Haven, Jan. 19, A. D. 1883. TPON the complaint of the sad New Haven Sa- U wings Bank praying for set forth for the foreclosure of certain mortgage now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven county to be held the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1S83 It appearing to, and being found by this court that the and residences of the hers rep reseHtatives and creditors of Francis F. Mcfarland deceased, defendants therein named, to the plain tiff unknown
 Therefore, ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven, in New Haven county, week three weeks successively, commencing before the 26th day of January, A. D. 1885, By order of Court. JONATHAN INGERSOIL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. The foregoing is true copy of the original order of notice. Attest,
 WILLIAM E. HIGGINS, lnQR Ian Qrr ntrr GI,-iA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
NMEn

FSfS By gentleman and wife about April first 2 EIig suite of rooms, southern exposure with board
 Ms4- between Chapel, Trumbull, College and Olive streets preferred Or will rent a small fin nfshed house for six months and good care Address
 n mo (N:4.-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

ssBeauty'' Overcome by the Verdict
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8--After an absence of twenty hours the jury in the case of Louise Montague, the $1o,ooo beauty, against Adam Forepaugh, for S5, 900 damages for breach of contract returned verdict of $50. The ''beauty" nearly tainted when the verdict was read.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

A SITUATION by thoroughly competent pers n A as cook in 8 private family. Would assist in the washing and ironing. Best of city references Call for two days at
 fe9 It. a0 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09
WANTER

ES1RST-OLASS agents to canvass Gately's Universal A' Educator to whom frst-class rates will be aI- lowed work thoroughly trustworthy in it's state ments, and of equal importance the student d to the general reader. The work has been before ths pubic one month and we printing our sec ono edition The Boston Herald says of tLis book that It is solid carefully prepared and thoroughly nseful work" Also that those who buy it will get their moneys worth Territory and all rarticulars furnished on application to
 fes 6t# 2s1 Asylum Str .et Hsrtford d G,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

4 SITUATION by man and wife in A private 1A family, city or country. The man understands p ain gardening and care of horses. The wife is a plain cook, or as waitress. Inquire at
 fe9 3t1 IQ6 ET JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

NoMMERCIAL Travellers and local agents every O where in the United States to sell ssWarrens Entire Wheat Patent Flour, the only true food -four in the world covered by patent business exclusive
 FRANKLIN MILLS CO, fs9 St cod 38 Clark Street Chicsqo II1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

Max temp, s4 min. temp, 21 total rainfall. .oo
 FOB FEBRUARY 8, 1882. Max temp, 45; min. temp, 3e.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. g. O. U. S. A. sToo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winda Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined During February winds from the southwest to southeast are those most likely to be followed by rain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-09

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. ELF Of different nsttonsEties be supplied A A to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish ent pays great attention in the choice Of girls women before sending them to fill situations Calls from the ccEntry, at any distance, promptly at Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULL 3AN n25 184x St. John street. ArtiEan.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-28

M. Shloss, Des Moines, is at the Ogden.
j. II. Hubbard, Chicago; and G. L.
Richardson, Cincinnati, ate dinner at the
Ogden.
III. G. Watkinr, of Glenwood, signed
his signature on the Ogden house register.
L. L. Sclass, Of New York, one of the
travelling fraternity, Is at the Ogden.
Mrs. 8. s. Dunnham and daughter, of
Dunlap, are at the Ogden.
John r. Hammell, Of Milwaukee, Is
registered at the Pacific.
L. II. Divine, of Omaha, writes bis auto
on the Pacific register.
w. F. Holend, of West6eld, Mass, may
be seen at the Ogden.
j. P. Van Buskirk, of Aurora, can be
found at the Ogden.
Julius H. Tippert, Peoria. sits at the
Pacific dining table.
John w. Wilson, San Francisco, ia stop.
ping ut the Ogden.
The Leavitt minstrel company Is regis
tered at the Ogden.
John Ledwich, j. M. Smith, Avoca,
are ct the Pacific.
G. M. Shank. Of Marion, a., ate dinner
at the Pacific.
F. E. Fre:erick, of Albany, N. Y, is
at the Ogden.
Ben j. Kershaw, Of Philadelphia, stops
OF the Ogden.
Henry Simon, New York, Is registered
at the Ogden.
r. J. Ballard, Of Kansas City, dined at
the Pacific,
". Farnsworth. from Boone, dined ct
the Ogden.
f. M. Blackman, from DeKulb, ILL.,, at
the Ogden.
J. O. Swan, Chicago, registered at the
Pacific.
w. Il. Meyers. Sioux City, is at the
Pacific.
L. L. Lush, Randolph, Ia, is at the
Pacific.
H. Oehler, Earlville, stops at the Pa
ciic,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-28

Dr.. West, Dentist, IA Pearl street.