davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

RY middle-aged American woman a situation to 1O care for one or two children travel for the summer, or will go as companion for invalid ref erences given. Inquire at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL 34 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH 21. SUN SUN E1AEs' 5.5s Moos SETS, Hen wA1Ea, SUN SETS, 6:09 4:38 a. ID. 9.34 a. n.
 BIRTHS. ENO-In this city, March 17th, 8 daughter Bessie Woodside) to Julius A. and Irene T. Enc.
 MARRIAGES. MORGAN BRAY-1n saybrook, March I6th, Arthur Morgan to Migs Esther Bray.
 DEATHS. ATWATER-in Mount Carmel, March 18th, Miss Harriett Atwster, aged "A years and months. Funeral services will be held from late residence Wednesday, March 21st, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend ithout further notice. cLARK.In this city, March 2oth. William F. Clark, aged 43 years. Funeral services at the Hospitsl Chapel Wednesdsy March 21st, at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Tennessee.
A Pension For Rebel So

A Pension For Rebel Soldiers.
 NASHVILLE, March 20.-The Legislature passed bill to day pensioning all Confed- crate soldiers who lost an eye or eyes during the late war and also all federal soldiers not pensioned by the United States government.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

spraeue Nominated by ti,e Democrats.
 PROVIDENCE, March 20.-The Democratic State convention met here to-day snd took an informal ballot for Governor, with the following result Whole number of votes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

have Customers for "A 1.-Two family House, about 5000. H5id 2-Good House above York street. llI 3-Smau House, about g, 500. Lot near Railroad Shops. 5-Farm within 6 miles of City Hall. 6-Sma1I HouEe below State street.
 R. E. BALDWIN REAL ESTATE BROKER, ma17 d&w 29s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YoRk, March 2o.-sailed. the Arizona for Liv- srpool- Arrived. the Italy from Liverpool
 Plymouth-Ihe Ben Voirlich from Philadelphia has put in here. She lost her wheel and three boats. The mate was seriously injured. The Counsellor from New Orleans for Liverpool has been lowed to the Isle of Aix in the Bay of Biscay She lost her propsllor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Vermont.
ACIergymnn in Cour

A Clergyman in Court.
 MoNTPEL1ER, March 2O.-Rev. H. W. Worthen, of Northfield, was before the coun- ty court to-day charged by Samuel F. Gibbs and wife with attempting to estrange the affection of Mrs. Gibbs from her husband. An ecclesiastical council has exoneratcd him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
The Authors of That Exp,osIon.

PARIS, March 20.-Mr. Parnell in an inter view which is published in the Ga,slois and other papers suggests that a search should be made among the Rossas, Fenians and So- cialists or other free thinkers for the authors of the explosion at the government buildings in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Illegal alPapers in Liquor Seizure.

Illegal Papers In @ Liquor Seizure.
 LOWELL, March 2o.-Patrick Lynch, we'll known wholesale liquor dealer, has sued Judge Crosby of the Police court, ex-City Marshal Moves, Clerk of the Police Court HadIey and ex-Oficer Harris for $2o, 1000 damages to day by reason of seizure of i- quors from him on Sunday, June 5, 1881, the papers upon which the seizure was made hay ing been pronounced illegal by the high court
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
RaIa bv vAntbonv Comstoek.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-The gambling sa- loon of John McCormick at No. 1o2 West Thirty second street was again raided to- night by Anthony Comstock and the police and three men interested in the establishment and about twenty players were arrested. All the gambling implements and furniture found in the place were seized. Mccormick has been arrested about dozen times before on similar charge and there are several in- dictments against hina.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Station Agents Excuse for Embezzhn&.
 DEDHAM, March 20.-Edward R. Clark. sta ton agent on the New York and New Eng land railroad, is under arrest for embezzle- ment from the company. He pleads guilty, but says his salary was but $35 month, and as he had to pay SC week for board he could not live on his salary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

FOR RENT. &fsf7 FURNISHED cottage in the pleasant will ii5 lage of Durham, delightful location easy of A.A access via Air Line railroad. Good lawn gar den and fruit. Terms very moderate for six months or year Apply to s. ". LOPER mh21 St Durham, Conn.
 FOR RENT. &&fz WITH board from May 1st, two or three %i5 connecting rooms, furnished unfurnished. EN These rooms are in a central and very pleasant location, and are in every way desirable Address, mh2I N ''X. Y. c., this office.
 FOR RENT. IA ONE house containing nine rooms with all fiid modern improvements, Mo- 26 Gill street. Che &.V house, No 24 Spring street, contains ten rooms Five rooms Ia Helleris block gas water and water closet. Five rooms, corner South and Park streets. Inquire of
 mh21 JACOB HELLER. Very Desirable Rooms With Board NSFA TWO front rooms, furnished, with all mod Ssia ern c0nyeniences, suitable for gentleman and eA wife location central and very pleasant. Call at POI ORANGE STREET. mhl If Corner of Grove
 FOR RENT,
 $a FURNISHED rooms. Two large furnished ii1 front rooms with alcove; modern improve slR ments. Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
NEW JERSEY.

4 Town Deserted by Insurance HIen.
 RED BANK, March 20.-The Westchester and Star Insurance companies have cancelled
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

WANTED. IMMEDIATELY, g waitress at 2ID Prospect street N must bring references mh2I 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Carey's Successor in the Council. DUBLIN, March 20.-Mr. Wade has been elected town counsellor in place of James Carey, the informer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
WANTED.
WANTEIA

A SITUATION by competent man to make him.
 A self generally useful about place. take care of garaen &c Can furnish the best of references. Ad- oless. "P. O.,
 Lnuz1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

H this week offering special induoements Frsah U country eggt zec. oozen nice oranges dozen for 26c, sp eddid large oranges 25c dozen pounds primes for 25c pounds Carolina rice for 25c Some very nice molaHses sugar. Very fine new mo lasses just received Stin selling our Old Gozern- rnent Java for 25c. pound Flour low a the Iov est. -
 nhsa A WHkLEx AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

A WIDOW desires position at housekeeping Is 1A thoroughly competent to take entire charge is an Amer1can has one little girl aged three and half years. For particulars call or address tL" for one street, Fair Haven. Conn. ,n1o1 Ats
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
FOR RENT,
EOR RENT.

%1s=a TWO Tenements of four and five rooms each
 ii1 Gregson street, of Insurance Building;
 sU ready for occupancy April list; low rate for central location.
 ma19 St EDw. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
The Will ofRraxsr Wallace

rendered to day by the general term of the Supreme court in the long contested will case of Thomas P. Wallace, the millionaire brew CT, who made will twenty-three hours be- fore his death in which he neglected his brother James Wallace. who contested the will. Surrogate Rollins admitted the will to probate but the general term now says the testamentary capacity of the testator was Q matter of grave doubt and directs that the case shall be tried by jury instead of being sent back to the surrogate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Narrts.
NmHRn
WANTEn

A SITUATION by young girl to do light house 61 work in small family. Can be eeen st
 973 STATE STREET mh21 It Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
WANTED

A competent girl wtshes a situation to do Reusral 6A homework in private family. Inqnire at her present place, ~ ave
 mh21 It. 68 TRJJ WRr1TT eTaREr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Bsd Gdais.
EnD nnNm

5kszA THE dwelling house No. 258 Bradley Etrset.
 iid adjoining Prof. J. T. Platt's, near Whitney av-
 ..H enue, containing all the conveniefces In- Iuire of ANDREW J. CUTLER,
 mh2O St 21 Lyon Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Raversticlk's End-The Jury of Inquest
 Begin to Investigate.
 NEW YORK, March 2O.-Coroner Levy and a jury of unusual intelligence this afternoon began the inquest in the case of William Raverstick, who was shot and killed in his apartment at the Vienna flats last night by George W. ConkIing, whose sister Haverstick seduced. The jury went to the house, No. 3t1 West Twenty third street, and viewed the body, the weapons used and the room in which the tragedy occurred. An exGmina- ton of the body showed that the bullet, which was from Colts self cooking forty-one calibre pistol, had entered Haverstick's abdo- men, and passing clear through the body be- came embedded in the backbone, where it could be plainly felt beneath the skin. The statuette which Haverstick hurled at Conk- ling before the fatal shot was fired was eight cen inches high before it was broken and weighed eight pounds. After viewing the scene of the tragedy the cor oner and the jury returned to the Twentieth street police station and called as the first witness Policeman James W. MantIe to whom Oonkling surrendered. He said that the prisoner had entered the lobby of the Grand Opera House and told him he had shot man aG 04l west twenty bnlfQ street and wanted him to go there with him. The officer asked Conkline if he had killed the man and he answered that he hoped not. They went together to the house and found Dr Healy attending Hayerstick, who soon after died. Conkling was then taken to the station house and locked up. In answer to questions by Conkling's counsel the witness said that Conkling showed great excitement. statuette lay broken on the floor. The broken figure was handed to the jurors, who passed it from one to another, weighing it in their hands as they passed it along. It was evidently of sufficient weight to infiict serious or fatal wound when thrown with force. The inquest was then adjourned until tomorrow, when it is ex- pected that one of the witnesses will be J. O. Uhler, the husband of Mrs. Emma Uhler, the dead mans mistress. Mrs Uhler is still at the New York hospital and is in wretched condition both physically and mentally. If she recoyers she will probably be insane. She is not handsome woman. She weighs about TO pounds, and when not richly dressed and elaborately powdered and paint ed is not at all prepossessing. She affected very showy style of clothing and wore pro fuaion of jewelry.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Iis fully established fact that these diseases can be cured any case, natter how obstinate These pills contain no opium, morphine quinine and are not Q purRaffve, but regulate the bowels and cure constipation by curing removing the czuze of it.
 They have quisting effect upon the nervous system
 simply by feeding it's ten thousand hungry, starving absorbenfa. they make create erve matter. in that way increase mental force. endurance and brlIliancy of mind. Take them two or three months in each year, simply nerve food. if for other
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
80a0 an0 8aouls.
Smiths PhiIadeIDhia Ale,
R. e. Baldwir

DoTTLED expressly for family use and warranted in perfect condition This is the best ale made bottled ale, at a lower price.
 mh2O FDH. E HALL t SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
For Sale or Rent.

fEsa GUILFoRD, Ct., S5 acres house and barn, HII1 all very nice house has Il or 12 rooms, 10 .4 acres thlable land, 10 acres pasture, balance postoffice one mile from Senof Price s5 GOO: one haH or more can remain mortgage. Rent long time $25O per year. Call on or address,
 |. B. AMMAN,
 63 Church street, New Haven. Or G. P. Taylor. GuiIford. mh2O 4t%
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
mh2t 1tE
NmEn

RY drug clerk of long experience, situation ND good reference. Address
 '.APorHEcARY.n K1,fc
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

FOR RENT, jfs442A STORE and Basement, separately or togeth- iia CT, next west of Insurance Building. Also lIA Store 4OS Chapel, opposite Trinity Church. mal9 St EDW, VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Local Weather Record
 FOB MARCH 20, Iss3
 7:16 11:I6 3:16 7:16 11:l6
 A. M A.. M. P. M. P. .M P. M. Barometer. ..... 29.54 2965 2967 2976 .29 78 Thermometer .... 33 25 26 235 21 Humidity. 7s 64 -51 GO GA Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour...N1o N.l7 N1s NIT MY Weather. Crdy CPdy CI'dy Clear Clear Mean bar, 29.66, mean temp, ,26,7; mean humid. 64S
 Max. temp 53: min. temp. 21 total rainfall, .51. Max. velocity of wind 22 miles
 FOR MARCH 20, 1882. Mean bar, g. 99; mean temp 45.s; mean humid. e5.7.
 Max. temp, 57; min. temp, s.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. 0. U. s. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During March winds from the south to east are those most likely to be followed by rain or snow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
FOR SALE,

FUN 0EAI1El
 %e&4 THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit- built houses the city, finished hard wood. with all modern conveniences, with large barn and ample grounds. Will be sold on easy terms at bargain.
 ma16 GEO. A. IsBELL
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Butter and Eggs For Easter. A TRENTON is called to line of nice table but A ter just received from the A. G. Chapman dairy: Tompkins county. New York, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at Nos 1o5 and 1O76 Columbus avenue corner Lafayette street, New Ra- ven, Conn.
 March 2Ist, 1883.
 Inh21 St W H HUTCHINSON
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches TO The BEE.

special Dispatches to THn BEE.
VIENNA, April 25.-Helen Mar.
covitch, who attempted to shoot the
king at Milan, has been sentenced to
death.
DUBLIN, April 25.-The trial Of
Timothy Kelly was continued this
morning. The judge In summing up
the evidence taken spoke most strong.
ly against the prisoners claim of an
alibi. The jury, after being out q
short time, returned and announced
that they were unable to agree on a
verdict. The trial of Michael FsgIn,
charged with the murder of Burke,
was then begun.
James Carey, the informer, was
called to the stand and testified he
had arranged to stab ex-Secretary
Forster after the plot to shoot him had
failed. He said he did not attend the
meeting Of the assassination society
Sunday on account of Sabbltarian
scruples. He declared that even now
he wished to remsve tyrants, and he
believed 1t was no ain To kill Burke.
BERLIN, April 25.-A dispatch from
ksiserslantern, In Rheinish Bavaria,
reports an explosion on a mail train Of
a pack 90 of dynamite. The conductor
was seriously wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Rem mbered by a Fortune

NEWPORT, April 25.-Lsst Decem.
Der Jos. A. Barber enlisted In the
United Suites recruiting office in Pro-
violence. He gave his age as twenty
one years and eight months. His
term of enlistment In the army was
for FIVE years, and with others he was
sent to join the recruits at DAvid's Is
land, New York. About q year ago
Barber wal employed as a brakeman
on the New York and New Haven
railroad, and one day he saved an aged
gentleman who was passing from one
car to another from being crushed to
death. The gentleman died recently
and bequeathed $40. coo to Barber TO,
saving his life. Barber Is still In the
service at DAvid's Island, and will pro
baby remain there until he attains
his majority, as he Is In reality a
number Ct months less than twenty.
one years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
RED MARAUDERs.
Crooks Command on the March to
Battle with Ohirachaus.
Special DIsr asch TO Tho Globe. Democrat.

Special Disrasch TO The Globe Democrat.
DRMIsG, N. M, April 23.-Gen.
Crook broke camp at Wilcox this
morning, and marched for Guadaloupe
Canyon with 300 troops, 200 Indian
scouts, and twenty.one wagons. The
scouts held q war.danco and made
medicine last night. In a talk with
Gen. Crook they said that they want.
cd him to lead them against the CHR.
aohaus until all we're exterminated or
brought 10, rs they could not hope
for peace On the reservation them.
selves as long ~ she Chirachaus were
unsubdusd. The expedition Is most
perfect IA appointments, and Is sup
piled Ter ninety days There Is no
report from the Tombstone Rangers,
and 1t Is believed that their courage
has failed them and that they will not
dare attack the agency. On arrival
at Guadaloupe Canyon, Captain
Crawford and Lieutenant Gstwood
commanding tho scouts, and q SIN
gle company of troops under
u picked officer, will penetrate to the
Businesses of the Sierra Modera
mountains. The remainder of the
command will be posted along the
boundary. Crook Is determined to
succeed, II possible, but the reports
OF the country to be penetrated are
such that if he does he will achieve
his greatest victory. Captain w.
D1ugherty has been ordered to Join
his command at Fort Apache, In
order to guard against the antici.
pated trouble with the White Noun.
tain Apaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
GETTING MONO N O
Another Burglary at the Store OF A
Riley g. 90.

Some time on Tuesday night anoth-
er burglary vas committed at the
Wholesale and retail house Of A. Riley
& Co., corner of Twelfth and Douglas.
This place has been the scene Of
depredations 81 numerous that they
are growing m%onotonous to the pro-
p~rietors. On this occasion the thieves
broke out q window light on
the east side of the house
and gaining an entrance carried off
some cigars and the o~onteots of the
till, from 81 to $5 in change. The
back doors were unbolted and the exit
made In that direction.
The proprietors are gettidg disgust
ed with the frequency of these raids,
and tho next nocturnal visitor need
not be surprised If he Is treated to .
lunch of cold lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
THE SPHERE OF WOMAN.
The Immutable Laws OF the Creator
Cannot be Changed Without
fatal Results.

To the Editor Of THE Bss.
Commenting on DR.. Dlx's Lsnten
lectures to women, the Hour says,
"The thirst for general knowledge
that many women manifest, to the
great regret Of the preacher, Is far
from being an evil. Woman will never
cease to want to be her husbands
companion"
or course 1t Is q woman's duty to
strive to be an agreeable companion to
her husband, but che must be careful
In so doing, not to unfit herself for
btiag her ohilds companion. There
is no doubt that woman's mind Ia diff
ferently constituted from that OF man,
not necessarily inferior. Both are
adopted to the carrying out OF the aims
of the creator, man, the father, pro-
WIDER, protector, has intellect, bodily
strer 6 h, courage, endurance, amb,-
ton. He meets obstacles in pro-
vidlng for his mate aud offspring, aud
has the qualities necessary to over
como them. Woman, the mother,
fosterer and first teacher Of the child,
with courage when 1t or other loved
object is endangered; patient. loving,
and with soft and plying heart she Is
nearer to the child Ia mental level
than the man. 1t is irksome to man
to bring his mind down to the point
at which 1t will be in sympathy with
that OF the child, and 1t is only done
under q strong, COL Sole, t Gus sense II
duty. Thirsting for knowledge. the
child asks endless questions which
lritate the father, while the mother
bears the infiiotion patiently, and
answers to the best Of her ability.
Mate mi yis the chief end OF woman's
being, and nature has formed her not
only to bear, but to raise children. A
child has everything to learn after ita
birth ven to the taking of Its natural
food, or brushing q fly off Its O
The true mother is In perfect sympathy
and unison with her child. She I'M
derstands baby when no one else csn,
has patience to guide and teach 1t,
diacovers Its ailments, prattles to and
plays with it, and Is, perhaps, the only
person In existence who can see In It
m object of interest and beauty. If,
however, the mother of the future Ia
to be considered as having done her
whole duty in bringing the child into
the world, then abandoning It for
what she terms the higher walks Of
life, and leaving 1t to q Chinsman or
some other hireling for the rudiments
of knowledge and care, then God help
the future child, l say.
Before now l have met with hens
that tried to crow, snd roostsrs which
wanted to take q spell setting on the
eggs, but the attempts were soon given
up as failures. M. b. s.
OMAHA, April 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Tho Otoo Lands.
Special Dispatch to TIN BBn.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The re-
mstnder of the lands Of the Doe and
Missouri reservation in Nebraska and
Kansas will be offered for sale at Be.
%atrice, Neb., on the 31st of May.
These lands were appraised on an av.
erage at about ak dollars per acre.
They will be sold only to psrsons who
shall within three months fem the
date of their ~spplicstions meLs d per.
manent settlement upon them, and
the applications for purchase must be
accompanied by an affidavit of good
faith I'm this respect. They will
be sold to the highest bidder In eighty
acre tracts and no mi person will be
allowed to purchase more than 160
acres, except In cases of q fractional
excess of contiguous land. The terms
of sale are one-quarter down payable
at the expiration Of three months
from the date Of application, n quar-.
ter in one, two and three years from
the date of sale, with interest at 5 per
cent No lands are to be sold on
which improvements are found be-
longing to Indians.
TIL DATE CHANGED,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25.-
Since fixing the date Of sale of the
Otoe and Missouri lands In Kansas
and Nebraska the interior depart.
ment has discovered they had chosen
Decoration Day. TIE date of the
sale has accordingly been changed to
May 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CAPITOL NOTE
pecial Dispatches 10 TIE Bsn.
SAN CARLOS SAFE.

SAN CARLOS SAFE.
WASHINGTON, April 20 The fol,
lowing telegram wal received ct the
Indian office to-day dated San Carlos,
A. 7, April 25. "Prioe, Indian com
missioner: There appears to be q
change for the better In the affairs
that have caused the late excitement,
The indications point to the return OF
the rangers to their homes well
pleased with the prospect of restored
quiet. The Indians are returning TO
their farms. They have behaved
admirable under all circumstances OF
the past four days.
(Slgned Wilcox, Agent"
THE HUNGRY CHIPPEwAs.
The secretary of the interior has
received a joint letter from M Nc.
Collum, deputy collector of customs
John f. Malo, member of the Cana.
dian parliament, under date Of Tartle
Mountain, Mimi, April ID, In which
they say the Turtle Mountain band of
Chippewa Indians are in o starving
condition and unless Immediately
relieved few of them will be alive to
meet the commissioner of Indian at.
fairs In June, rs they now anticipate
doing. The acting commissioners has
directed the Indian agent at Devils
Lake to use every effort to provide for
these Indians at once.
%CHICAGo's TEA INSPECTOR,
Secretary Folger said to-day that
the statements recently published to
the effect that efforts have been made
to secure the appointment of . man
from New York as tea inspector ut
Chicago, were entirely without foun.
dalton. He had not, he said, been
approached by any merchant Of New
York city or by the representative of
any such merchant, with reference to
this appointment, nor had he consult.
ed with any person from that state In
the matter of selecting . tea inspector
for Chicago. He would, he said, be
governed entirely by the recommends.
tions of the customs officers in the
The latest information he had received
from there was to the effect that much
difficulty had been experienced In
finding a resident of the city properly
qualified for the place who was willing
to accept the appointment.