davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
A Roller RnrRf.

Elkton, Ind, 22.-This morning
the boiler at the Ledger paper mills
exploded with terrific force, wreck
ing half the immense building. Pat
rick Mccormick was killed, John
Garrett is missing, and eight others
were injured, one of when will
probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
over the Falls.

Niagara Falls, 22.-Thomas Hilson,
Philadelphia, expressed a trunk and
vsluables to Edwin Salurge, of New
York this morning, then jumped from
the bridge and was carried over the falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
STREET CAR NOTICE,

On and after Monday, November 81,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grsnde Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple l1ret, hours
and half bOurs.
o. P. ARNOLD.
+ Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
GAS NOTICE

If your gas is obstructed by frost in
the pipes during the cold weather, it will
be promptly removed by our men, at the
shop Of Heesch s. Ellerbeck, opposite
z. @. NJ, l., Main Street, without charge.
/ SALT LAKE CITY GAS Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
WANTED.

A girl for house work. Apply imme-
distely to Mrs. Lonis Cohn, Twentieth
Ward, corner Pine and Fruit street, or
enquire at COIN Bros. Dry Good Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
SPECIAL Advertisement.
STORE TO RENT.

We will rent the store now occupied by
as. Apply at our place of business.
/ CoHN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
The Nebrauka senatorshtp.

Lincoln, Neb., 22.-Two votes for sem
Rtor we're taken. Strekel had nineteen
she highest among o dozen candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
COVER YOUR WATER PIPES,

j. W. Farrell s. Co.. Plumbers, Steam
and Gas Filters, in basement under post
Office, have cheap covering for water
pipes that will prevent freezing in the
coolest weather. Water pipes repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
REMOVAL,

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
III usic, has removed to Main Street, one
block north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
FOR RENT.

a house of four rooms, aitus.ed No.
$50, First East Street Apply to DR..
Barney, opposite. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
WANTED.

A girl to wash dishes, etc., in small
family. Enquire at this Office. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
UNDERTAKING,

Jos. VIM. Taylor, undertaken, West
Temple street, southeast of Valley
House. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
The MinnesOta senaGOrshIp.

st. Paul, 22-Another jOint ballot for
senator without result; Window "a, Viii
son 20, 10 total vote Of 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
A. L. WILLIAMS,

sHILOH's COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US ON
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. III. I. Drug Store. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
DRAMATIC COMBINATION
And a carefully Selected Cast.

Box Office open Wednesday, oath inst, at
10 am. Seats secured without extra charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Building Operations.
Old Landmarlks and New Sights on Our
 Thornugh6area.

Old LandmarIks and New Sights on Our
 Thoroughfares.
 The old building Nos 157 and 159 Con Rress avenue is being torn down by Lyman Treat the builder, to make way for four story hrick building to contain two stores and six tenements. The property is owned by the Danbury Savings bank. The building is to be completed by September 14th.
 The Winchest house on Court street has disappeared and with it the scene of the in- auguratlon of "47 Court street," and the first headquarters of the Board of Associated Charities The masons now have the cellar walls laid for the new factory of Hoggson $ Pettis which is being erected upon it's site.
 MT. N. F. Burritt has just completed a very neat frame dwelling on Edwards street nearly opposite the house of Rev. Fl. H. Hay den. It is quite an addition to the locality, built in tasteful style with ornamental trim mings.
 The enlargement of the Edward street school will give much needed room for pu- pills in that section for whom at present the school accommodations are insufhclent. Ihe inhabitants of that section are well pleased that more room is to be provided. The new residences of MT. Beckley and 1 MT. F. A. Catlin on Howard avenue are quite ornamental to that fine avenue, and good ad dition to the fine residences already adorn1ne | that section. Both are of the finer class oi | residences with ample accommodations and I all the modern improvements and very taste l full architecturally.
 MT. Edmondson, the plumber, residing or Bishop street. has up and rooted a very neat residence on the same street near State street | It will have about 12 rooms and will be \ handsome addition to the street. MT. Par sons of the Clock shop, has the cellar exca vated next to Mr. Edmondson's for another new residence.
 MT. W. A. Beers, the photographer, ii erecting a handsome bay window on tht house occupied by him in his block on Yorl ! street. It will be furnished with window \ of cathedral glass and otherwise an orna 1 ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
E RItsa & Co.

The public have noted the bright and styl- ish sign on the new Glebe building, corner of Chapel and Church streets, which amour ces that F. R. Bliss & Go. s merchant tailor ing establishment is located back of those large and handsome plate glass windows, which furnish 8 food of the best day light for the rooms they illuminate. The location beside being one of the most conspicuous in the city IS specially adapted to the business of this we'll known, substantial and success full mercantile house. We are pleased to note the prosperity of the firm and wish it all success. The change was rendered expedient owing to the large growth of the business of the firm, both as to it's local trade and demands from customers elsewhere. The firm is noted for it's very superior work. Unrivalled goods and workmanship is their motto and the satisfaction of patrons is ever studied with success that is rarely attained, and the art of dressing their patrons well, an art which few attain, is peculiar forte which always attaches to this concern. They have splendid spring stock and to those who would dress tastefully in frst-class style at moderate outlay the firm offer the best of Inducements The firm has had such an ex- perience and have such standing that it has unrivalled facilities and in their new and ele- gant quarters, with increased accommoda- tions, they continue as heretofore to pay the strictest attention to furnishing the best at moderate prices, and while attending to their numerous patrons in other cities will endeavor, as heretofore, to retain the appro- bation of their New Haven friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Police Notes.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Kennedy, at the depot, arrested an employe of the Con- solidated road named George Reed for steal ing ham Saturday from barrel full In a freight car. The company has lost consider able freight while in transit between Nor walk and Greenwich. Reed lives in Norwalk and will be taken to Stamford this morning for trial.
 John Eagan, small boy ten years old, was arrested last evening at the house of his father, 1855 Congress avenue, for breach of the peace, This is the boy who threw the stick at S. Punderson while riding down the avenue the other evening by which he was thrown from his bicycle and sustained frac- ture of the right wrist.
 E. J, Marshall was arrested last evening by Officer Rice for & breach of the peace. It seems that Marshall is an itinerant printer and had been engaged by one of the compos- itors on 8 morning paper to take his place last night. Marshall went to the office in the afternoon and threw in the case and left. He did not show up until about eight o'clock when he was not wanted. Foreman Charles H. Northrop wasfat the case and Marshall, determined that no one should work atIthe case if he did not, struck the foreman on the back of the head and knocked him against the case. The other men in the office rushed to assist and drove the fighter to the street. Here he promised if allowed to get his hat and coat to leave the office. When he got back up stairs he forgot about his promise and kicked up general row: As he passed through the door he struck the foreman in the face, cutting the eyelid so that it had to be sewed up and scraped the skin from the bridge of the nose. He was clubbed down stairs, and when he reached the street started on a run with Northrop after him. When going over Court street bridge he ran right into the arms of Officer Rice, who got good hold of the man and did not let him go until he was safely landed in the lockup-
 Henry Nutly and John Ramon engaged.in 8 drunken fight last evening on Water street The parties were locked up.
 Catherine Wrinn was arrested last evening for breach of the Sunday law by having her saloon, corner of Oak and Factory streets, open. Edward McCarthy gave bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Machol the Chapel street tailor, assembled at their resi- dence Sunday evening and presented them with two sets of Bohemian cut glass vases. Later fine collation. was served, the party breaking up about midnight.
 David L. Peck, formerly editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER, is now residing in Clin- ton. He has been for several months past suffering from lung desease, but has not re- inquished his literary work.
 Mir. John B. Cough passed through the city yesterday. He spoke in Springfield last night and speaks in several other places East, inclu ding Boston, which will end the season. He had expected to spend Sunday with John G. North, of this city, but was prevented by a call to visit the 'sJerry Mckinley mission" in New York. He proposes to visit here soon.
 James G. Patterson has given the Hartford High school his valuable geological eollec- ton, gathered chiefly in the quarries of Port land and Turner's Falls, Mass. The collec- ton has been for several years on exhibition at the New England Granite works in Hart ford, and has been coveted by various insti- tutions, but MT. Patterson would not sell.
 Coe, the Meriden Bible leaf distributor on the cars yesterday, ran foul of car load of pugiIists and friends going to New York to see the Sullivan Mitchell boxing match. They thought at first it must be patent medicine man.
 Mir. Reynolds, 'S4, will represent the Yale Y. M C. A-at the coming Milwaukee con- vention.
 AnseI Brooks. piano tuner, recently acci- dentally shot himself in one leg at Madison and was taken to his fathers home in Glin ton.
 MT. John D. Whitney and Alexander Flaw ley and wife, of Bridgeport, who have been absentin Bermuda for several weeks, arrived here last night Mrs. Whitney and son went with them and will remain until July.
 The residence of Dr. M. V. B. Durham, at Green Hill, Fairfield, was entered by burg lars Saturday night, and about $T5 worth of silver was carried of.
 Renaldo Pulatto. an Italian, was run over and badly hurt at New Britain yesterday by the cars op the N. Y. d5 N. E. R. R.
 Norman Hope, clerk in the Hartford post office for seventeen years, has resigned on account of bad health.
 MT. J. M Hendrick. of the Blue store, has been indisposed for two weeks past with swelling of the face caused by an ulcerated tooth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Annual eeeDtton.
Read Thfs.

In connection with our great sale of ladies' hose we shall offer 300 dozen gents fancy and ingrain half hose, full regular made silk clocked and plain. Your choice 25c. These goods are 8 recent auction purchase and un- til now have been sold at 40 and 50 cents. You cannot afford to pass them.
 K MAT1Ev & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Society Election.

At the semi-annual meeting Sunday after noon oESt. Patrick's Young Mems Literary association these officers were elected: Presi- dent, R. M. Sheridan; vice president, Frank Maley recording secretary, James F. Flynn ; financial secretary,T T. B. shanley treasurer, E. T. Kennedy; directors, Daniel Sheehan, Thomas Heaney, George Green, T. F. Colby, John Moore. The association has now nine ty-two members in good standing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
nustar Grnnnds.

Deeds were issued yesterday for oyster grounds as follows: 5 Henry Rowe, 18 s-1O acres in Stratford; James E. Belden, S79 acres in GuiIfofd; Henry J. Lewis, no acres in Guilford; John Jones, v in East Haven; Charles H. seeley, 100 in Orange; Richard Wilson, PAP in Orange; Charles H. Seeley. 1O2 in Orange and IFS in Orange; Charles H. Hultz and Garrett s. Dunbar, 103 in East Haven; Joseph & J. R. Elley, 89 in Orange; Decker & Talmadge 1o3 in Fairfield; Samuel Currier, 18O in Fairfield; Woodward Brothers, GAO in Orange and 103 in Orange and Mil ford.
 Charles J. Nash, of Bridgeport, asked the commissioners to establish lines for dump ing ground in Bridgeport. The commission CTS took steps to enquire into the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
The Next and Final Dividend.

The claims of depositors against the Town send bank now unpaid amount to about only $4Oo and are mostly in small sums of from 50 cents to $1 or $2. The receivers say that had they been allowed to proceed as they were doing the next and final dividend would be 15 or 20 per cent, but under the peremptory winding up it would be much less than that.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Sudden Death.

George Nettleton, an employe of Shonin. ger's organ factory, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. He has been un- well for several years, but has attended to his business until eight weeks ago. He has had room away from the family so that he might not be disturbed. On entering his room in the morning his wife found him dead. He had apparently died not great while after she left him the evening before. He was member of the Shoninger Em- ployes' Mutual Benefit association.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Drowned While shad Fishing

years old, Ewas drowned in the Quinnipiac
 river at Red Bank, North Haven. He was employed by Hoadley & Co.,, shad fishers, and was engaged in drawing the seine when sank at once. Thomas was an industrious man and leaves 8 wife and three children. The body was recovered Saturday in the fish
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

The voting for the most popular young lady at St. Joseph's sociable closed at II o'clock last evening, Miss Kittie McLaugh- lin receiving the largest number. At the close the vote stood: Miss Kittie McLsugh- lin. 1886; Miss Mamie Ledwith, 1,271; Miss Fannie Campbell, 940; Miss Emily M. Ellred, 264. Miss Agpia MoCabe. 316.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Carriage Misunderstanding and the Tar1K
 nfacrnasknn

Carriage manufacturing is quite dull for this time of the year, but by and by it will be booming again. The dealers say it is ow- ing to the lingering of the unsettling tenden- cies upon business of the discussion on free trade, and say that other branches Of Hanu- facturing, which are dull, are so from the same cause. Most of the carriage shops have their full number of hands at work and the dealers in this city are making better car- xiaees than ever. Next fall the annual con yenfion of the Carriage ManufactursEs' asso- cIation is to be held in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
WoodaDamnead.

The fire in the East Haven woods Sunday
 afternoon caused loss in kindling wood to Frenchman who keeps kindling wood es-
 tablishment on Grand street. in this city, of
 about $4OO. Samuel Chidsey, Justin Brad
 ley, John Jost, Albert Fowler and others had woods burned over and lose $20O more. The fire was started in dead leaves by boys or 1oungers,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of go0d; her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." A second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigor- ating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Purchase or a aTsnfIroad-Tew Haven Cap
 fESliatS.

Messrs. Joel A. sperry and Jedediah Vii cox, of this city, are among the m embers of the syndicate which has purchased the old Pennsylvania and Sodus Bay railroad for $40, 900. Over $75o,00O has already been expended on the line. which is entirely com pleted from Spencer Junction to Seneca Falls. The road will probably be immediately com pleted south to Candor, on the Lack awanna railroad, and north to Clyde, and it vii serve as the feeder for the new West Shore road from the Penn syIvania coal fields. Ex:Senater Pomeroy of Kansas, John B. Alley of Massachusetts, and ex-Congressman John H. Rice of Maine, are among the capitalists belonging to the purchasing combination.
 The papers were passed and the purchase money paid over on Saturday afternoon. the road being deeded to John B. Alley and Joel A. sperry jointly. In a short time the five years ago the road. passed into the hands of the Union Trust company under foreIos- ure, and it has since been in the hands of two other parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

The large iron steamer Sirius is to make an excursion from this city to Brooklyn, N. T., on the 24th inst, on the occasion of the open New York and Brooklyn. The steamer will land at Dover street very near the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
It is Worth s6O,O0O-Report of the App
 nraISerS

The committee consisting of ex-Governor James E. English and Messrs. N. F. Hall and Thomas R. Trowbridge, appointed by the Superior court to appraise the land ad- joining the court house, made 8 report to Judge Beardsley yesterday. The committee find that the property is worth $G0, 900, being about S1 ,oOo foot. The lot is sixty and half feet on Church street, with depth of 29O feet. Judge Beardsley accepted the re- port and an order was passed directing that incumbrances be removed and the taxes be paid until July 1 next The owners are to have the rent of premises until the $60,o0o is paid, when 8 quit claim deed will be given. The price paid is $1O,OOO more than the County Commissioners were authorized to pay. The work of building will be com menced as soon as practicable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Memorial Day,
Getting the Programme CompIeted-The
 Ecnfertainment on the a3d.

 Getting the Programme CempIeted-The
 Entertainment on the 23d.
 At meeting of the committee on Memo rial day last evening it was voted to invite the mayor and the court of common council and the various departments to review the parade on May 30. She same line of march as last year was adopted
 The programme for the entertainment for May 23 at Peck's Grand Opera House will consist of camp scene which will be enliv- ened with old army sons by 8 chorus of fifty boys under the lead of Comrade Jepson and drill in the manual and bayonet exercise by volunteer company of the c. 0. I. cadets, Major Stowe, military and select music by the American band, selections by the Silver City Quintette club of Meriden, and an operetta by Misses Gaffney and Phelps. The operetta will be tThe New Maid" In the camp scene the Second regiment band will take part, the soldiers will appear struggling around cooking coffee and taking it easy. All the military companies will participate and the Second regiment officers. Tickets are selling rapidly among the members.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
A Man XVrestles with F1fey Bananas.

A Man WrestIes With F1fty Bananas.
 On Saturday afternoon at Winchester arm ory group of gentlemen were discussing the capacities of the human stomach for the digestion of bananas when one of them ban teringly stated that he could swallow fifty of the luscious fruit in four hours. A wager of $5 was made and the gentleman at 1 o'clock braced himself for the gastronomic feat. Be fore o'clock he had got on the outside of the fifty bananas, but they suddenly betrayed 8 preference for outside quarters and in a short time the office was strewn with half digested articles of tropical fruit. The gentleman won his bet, but it is said he realizes the fact that too much banana is not good for the digestive organs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Tuesday, May l5, 1ss8.
NKW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA r

A Correction-E. Malley & Co. Albums-At Northrops. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Tor Rent-House-John 0. Hollister. Tor Rent-Rooms-1096 Wooster Street. For 6ale-Coach Dog-11s Exchange Street. For 6ale-Pigs-Edward Davis. For 6ale-Pork-S. s. Hyde. Goods From The Auction-E. MAlley x Co. Hop Plaster-AS Druggists'. Ladies' Gloves-E. Malley & Co. Loat-Pocketbook-16K Kengington Street.
 Lizzie May Ulmer-New Haven Opera House. Palmer's Hair Tonic-At Druggists'. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggiats'. Probate Notice-Estate of Lydia P. ChArd. Probate Notice-Estate of David filling. Probate Notice-JonathRn B. filling. Wanted-A Rent-Drawer 27, P. O. Wanted-Nurse-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Woman-Hou Wanted-Waitress-29E Elm Street. Wantad-Situation-30 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-260 Hamilton Street. S Day Street. Chapel Street. Wanted-6ituation-300 Grand Street. Wanted -Situstions-42D Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

A correspondent writes: On Thursday next, 17th, Forepaugh,s circus parade takes place, and as most of the children will not att tend school, would it not be well to let them see the parade and return to school at two o'clock. If the teachers attend they will scarcely have any scholars in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. 0 May 15- A. N. For New England, cloudy rainy weather, south shifng to north winds, stationary or lower tepera- ture falling. followed in west portions by rising barometer.
 For Middle States, rising followed by clearing weather, variable winds, shifting to northwest. Stationary lower temperature, falling, followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Missas, Cellars.

1 lot to close out at 10 cents, worth 9 cents.
 I lot misses hose at 10 cents, some worth 50 cents.
 1 lot misses hose at 15 cents, some worth 60 cents.
 HENRY PLUMB, SIS Chapel street. m14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Fair Haven.

The bishop assisted by nearly all the priests in the diocese will confer the white veil on three young ladies on the evening of May 24 in St. Francis church. Fai Haven. This is the second time that such ceremony has been performed in this city. Tickets of admission will be fifty cents and one dollar. The services will commence at 7:30.
 Prof. James G. Barnett, director of music at the Second church, Fair Haven East, has composed piece of music in the style of 8 monody on the death of Marshall Jewell and his wife and dedicated it to the family The piece is published in a neat manner by Oliver Ditson Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

In our issue of yesterday speaking of Nal ley in the auction rooms, we made mention of Ladies' Ingrain Hose in 25 or 30 styles, silk clocked, including blacks at % cents 8 pair; it should read Fancy and Ingrain. You must not confound these with the goods ad- vertised at 25 cents, as they are immeasur- ably superior to anything we ever saw at the Ilrica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

Rochester Beer from the celebrated Bar tholomey Brewing Go. on draught and bot tied at M. KAHN's, 357 State street.
 Agent for the world renowned D. G. Yueng- ling, jr. Brewery, New York. my12 St