davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

IL B. AMMAN, AUoTIoNEERl
 !AucTI0NagALE9 !A The Cove House. at Auction. %s4A THE old and we'll established Cove House. at RiH Morris Cove, South Haven. SK miles from George D Nettleton. There are about three or four acre well fruited very large shore front, the finest on the shore good bathing, boating and oyster grounds The house contains 35 sleeping rooms, be- sides parlors, bar rooms etc. Telephone communt- at suction on MoNDA7 asd No postponement on account of weather. Terms easy and made known at time of saIs. For further
 GEO. E. NETTLEToN. Administrator. ap7 At No. 45O Chapel street, New Haven, Ct.
 FOR RENT, JA THE spacious store, Mo- 456 State street, four EStii5 doors above Court. Good business locality '1-'--A O'0c-D''-' --' HENRY F ENGLISH, ap4 If 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT. fk551A To small family the first floor of house HA5i5l No. 86 Ward street, nice roons bath room, i55 ap5 tf VI 11 '''A "~''-' p' TIE PREMISES.
 A9eII9N2agALEs A&sA OF two houses and one building lot on the $si5 corner of DIxwell avenue and Foote street on @.I Tuesday, April 10th at haf-past one D. m. ap6 ss a.K. WHITING.
 TO MANUFACTUR &eAEs TO RENT, brick building, 40 feet sia wide, 150 feet long, thr stories high and at ET tic. The building will be rented entire or each floor separately; with power or without; rail road accommodations to load and unload from the building; situated in Meriden within three minutes walk from either passenger or freight depot. No business taken with insurance over three-quarter per cent: For further particulars address Q. BOX 923, Meriden, Conn.,, GA. L. G. Courier Office. ap6 St
 FOR RENT, AeAA DESIRABLE corner office fronting State and III Chapel street, steam heat. water and gas. Iy sp3 If GEORGE H. FORD.
 FOR SALE, &SSs THE property known the INSURANCE E41id BUILDING, situated on Chapel street, near sW Church, in New Haven, and consisting of Eix story granite front building.
 This building cost in actual cash from $275OOO to $S00 0OO; is well built and contains all the modern Improvements including elevator, fire apparatus and water on each floor.
 ly grown having increased over 40 per cent. within the last four years. It is paying considerable surplus expenses and it is believed that owing to it's situation and the tendency of business the increase of rental will continue For particulars in quire of
 aps I'm TALCoTT H. RUSSELL, Receiver.
 FOR SALEs Sass house and lot Davenport avenue; 10 i9 large house has 12 rooms and is in first-rate H8IlN neighborhood, near the horse cars will be sold low and on easy terms.
 Also small house and lot on Green~ich avenue for $1, 400.
 Also house on St. John street. lot 55 feet front will
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap2 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Va
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES. H FLIP of different nationaIities can be supplied HI to private families, boarding houses hotelN and restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to i'll situations CsIla from the country, at any distance, are promptly at tended to. Invalid and wet nurses a. short notice Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLiGAN, n25 If 1845{ St. John street, near Artisan,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Notice to Contractors
 Sewers and Pavement
 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
 ROOM No. IT, CITY HALL,
 New Haven Coun., April 7th, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this S Office until 7:SO o'clock WEDNESDAY, EVENING April 18th, 1888, for the following work For constructing sewers and appurtenances in Elm street and University Place. from Dwight street to Whalley avenue, and in Howard avenue from Con- gress to Davenport avenues. For constructing Teford pavement Dixwell avenne, from Bristol to Henry streets. Blank forms of proposal and any information con- corning pans specifications, bond, &c., will be fur nished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time speei- fled, and all proposals not the blanks furnished or not properly file out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all proposals will be served.
 By order of the Board of Public Works.
 ALBERT B. HILL. ap9 10, II, Is, IT, IS Acting City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
A sherfn,s aouse BlewnI

DUBLIN, April 8.-The house of the sheriff at Tralee has been blown up with gunpow- der. No persons was injured. Two arrests have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
IF YOU ARE SICK
>ieana boat i4Iz1e fer New FOr

Fferc 5 | tDCinEttsak f<seEG32
 FasketE for shs R0aEa Ts1z. ES-s-
 1E~A The steamer c. H. NORTHAM, Capt. .sEsfSz5sSsz5ar F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven La:.u r, Ia-, sundays excepted, stasersouk sol. ofhce oE Peck & Bishop. 219 Chapel street. Steamer ELM CITY oaptain stevenr, leaves Rev Haven at 1u:l5 n-. suH dsve excepted FROM NEW y0RR-Tla t. 2. SORTEAM leaves 9scs Slip ct r. sI., snd .he ELM CITY At I1:ut o'clock p, H., sunday aIceptec-Sat1rdey niza; 1t n o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat fer Sew York. The Etsarner NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post Iea7eS NS+ Haven ct 10:30 Stasel sold at the ElIIoSI House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing st ?. n..
 Tickets sold and baggage chackad through ts Philadelphia, tbeth routesl Baltimore and washng- ton.
 apS LAS. \ WARD Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY faithful, capable won an as A chAmbermatd and to attend uIon a lady, first class situation. Address
 ap9 St p Q BOX 7ee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED,
1zI OOM VI EtNOE SIhLbI.
WANTED,

 A SITUATION by c girl to do general homework !; days at ap9 1t- 227 COMMERCE. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

A- SITUATION by American woman as second girl or waitress in private family will do house. work where the family is small. Good reference Apply at Library Rooms. 75 Orange street.
 ap5 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED.

A private family. Good reference Call at her present place, op9 It. 636 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTEn

A SITUATION by Swedish girl in a small family Apply at
 ap9 It. Ia9 UyOoSTFR cTREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
CLAIRYOYANT.

"RS. J. J. CLARK, sI Church street. Room lyH 4 the great healing test and business medium All who visit her are astonished we'll delighted with the result. Mrs. Clark prepares number of medicines for the Of diseases which unfail ing. The best blood purifier in the world. specd-
 c malaria for the piies.neveE fails. Eittings M. Examination by lock of hair $2 Hours from .. m. to P. m. ma2s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED.

A GOOD, active youug clerk; one who A can speak German aud is a good pennan Ar-s swer in your own hand writing. Direct
 ap9 If F. R posfofica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS

HOUSES AND LOIS edand  Opebl ssandba
 
 
  nnpame wills tGep
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

w IAN " JUNG MAN 16 or IT years of ago to learn the \ photograph business. Must good hab- its and disposed to be industrious Ono living with his parents preferred At
 BEERS NATIONAL GALLERY,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WANTED,

VAN1EO, GIRL to do general housework; must be a good A cook and laundress. Apply at ap5 38 WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

WANTED COMPETENT girl to cook. wash and iron. Good A reference required, Apply at 2t 9i WHITNEY INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

w kAN ALA1Vg A GIRL to do general housework for family of IA three in WeetviIle. ap6 3t- F. P MERRTMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Room and Board
ROARn AND ROOMs-

saA A few gentlemen can be accommodated with SEE frst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod lH ern improvemerta Locality second to none in the city, Terms moderate. Apply st--
 mo Ims 35 WOOSTER PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

"AN1EkJR pATTERN MAKER Strictly frst-class metaB II patterns NJ. B. SCHENOK, ap9 tf 322 Grand Strset.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
DEATHS.

LEAVENWORTH-MOULT this city, April T. Miss Jessie l. Leavenworth, daughter of ths late o. B. Leavenworth, and MT. Albert H. Moulton, of Kitterys Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

ARRIvED-APRIL '. Sch Henry Sutton, Manson. from Baltimore. Sch Stephen Fookl, Cranmer, from Baltimore. Sch Francis Corwin, from New York. Sch Ann Amelia Hallock, from New York. Sch Cranmer, Van Glider, from Phila. Sch Fl Scudder. from New York. Sch Lillie Holmes, Holmes, from Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

A SITUATION by reliable American young A man as coachman understands the care of horses thoroughly; also understands gardening; best of references. Address II. M., BOX 360,
 ap6 3t# Milford Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

AAo 11essUH W Hs T OO HIHctlCH1'
 SARATOGA, April S.-William A. Rood, aged fourteen, accidentally hung himself at Greenfield Center yesterday. The inquest to day disclosed the fact that he had been making a practical demonstration of the manner in which executions are conducted for the information of a younger brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

That Disastrous Corner in Rubber
 COLLEGE POINT, l.. l., April 9.-Owing to the corner in rubber the India rubber works at this place, employing $50 men, are work iney half time
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

Lone Star joke "The Lincoln
County LEADER is reported in dy-
ing condition, cauSe-too much
wit on the brain. If wit alone is
fatal TO the life of a newspaper,
then the lonesome speck ON tho
journalistic field at FL Paso will
continue TO twinkle for a thousand
years. BY the way, was it wit or
ignorance that induced the Star of
the Goth to record the defeat of
IIoar, by Long, for [. S. Senator,
and the reelection of Window of
Minnesota.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

Who would have thought it 4 II.
l.. Goodall, proprietor of the Dro-
oct's J0umal, the best paper of its
kind published in Chicago or ont of
it, got married last week. We have
known Harvey l.. for many years,
and .when we knew him the wo-
man would have to be fearfully
black or vcy old that he could
speak to without blushing and de-
veloping an impcdimcnt Of speech.
Well, we hope he has got a good
woman, for we know she has cap
turcd one Of the best men in the
realm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27
TERRITORIAL.
SANTA FE's TRI-CENTENIAL.

In July next Sanla Fe will cele-
brate her tri-centcnial-in other
words she will celebrate the round
ing up of her life and history Of
three hundred years.
How we would like to interview
one Of the old Spaniards who To-
Gated i'll santa Fe three hundred
years ago. We can imagine now
seeing one stepping from ont the
portals of his tomb and looking up
on an irOn-horse, with muscles of
steel and breath of fire, prancing
along the highway, and then we
can imagine him re-cntering his
house of death, preferring it to
communication with a people so
far advanced from those with whom
he associated in life.
The thought reminds us of the
Virginia huntsman, who, in an early
day, ventured into the far west III
quest Of game. The further he
went the more food he found for
his powder, and as all he lived for
was to eat, he fairly reyelcd in com
fort. Finally he reached the apex
Of high mountain from which he
obtained Il full view Of the Missis-
sippi River, when he dropped his
gun and exclaimed: My God
what a river fora new county.'
But let the reader reflect for Il
moment upon the changes that
have been wrought since Santa Fe
was first established or located
three hundred years ago. Then
New York, known as Manhattan,
was but a hamlet inhabited by q
handful Of llollanders, and Phila-
delpma and Boston were unheard
and unthought Of. Upon the rock
bound coast of New England were
a few Pilgrim fathers and mothers,
occupying their time in ,endeayor-
ing to exc out a bare subsistence
from the sterile soil, and in prayer
when there were no witches to
burn. Some two centuries elapsed
ere Robert Fulton plowcd the IIud-
son with his primitive steamboat,
and before steam was harncsscd to
the iron-horse. Some two and q
half centuries filed amongst those
of the past ere Morse strung his
telegraph wires between Washing
tom and Baltimore. The tongue
of the Santa Fe settler licked
"A postage stamp; his lamp was
never filled with coal oil he didn't
read the Lincoln County LEADER,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

TIE MAN at the crank on the
Orejde Fra this week, remarks
that fifteen soldiers from Fort Stan
ton went to the county jail aud let
all the prisoners out, by chopping
down the door. The iailor was
asleep in his room in the court
house, about fifty or sixty feet from
the jail door. 1t is remarkable
how soundly some people sleep in
this climate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

HoAE got there. The Massachu-
setts Legislature returned hm to
the L. S. Senate.
Senator Frye has been reelected
[. S. Senator from Maine.
Salisbury has been returned to
the [. S. Senate by the Delaware
legislature.
Garland Is his own successor as
L. S. Senator from Arkansas.
Plumb succeeds himself from
Kansas.
John |. Kenna, of West Virgin
ia, has been elected to the L. S.
Senate.
Mcpherson, chef owner of the
Jersey City Stock Yards, has been
reelected L. S. Senator from New
Jersey.
The deadlock in Minnesota and
Michigan, Nebraska and Colorado
still continues.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

The Lone Stor says, call Mexi-
co needs is education and Il stable
government to become one of the
wealthiest countries in the world"
which reminds Us of what bluff
Ben. Wade said about the Lone
Star State once. When Texas was
first acquired by our Government a
gentleman Of Senator Wade's ac-
quaintance arrived in Washington,
direct from Texas. The Senator
was eager to learn the character Of
the soil, Eclimate, etc, Of our new
possession, and on enquiry of his
friend was told that all that was
needed to render Texas desira-
bic place to live in was good water
and good society, to which Ben re-
sponded IN his usual bluff style,-
" why that's all hell requires to
render it habitablo."
Which also reminds us of what
Gen. Phil. Sheridan said after be-
ing removed from Texas by Presi-
dent Johnson. Said he: "If |
owned hell and Texas I'd rent Tex
AS and live in hell"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

PRor. KosrErN, of the Gotten
gen University, has produced the
gout in pigeons by forcing uric acid
into their blood vessels. Because
uric acid produces gout in pigeons,
it by no means follows that the
same will produce gout in a human
being. Corn, given to pigeons,
soon become feathers. No amount
of corn, however, would cause Il
man or woman to discard hair and
become a grower of feathers. No
it is not safe, neither is it logical, to
reason from pigeons to men. One
might as well say that we cannot
lean to swim unless we cat fish,
The New York Times, referring to
the experiments mentioned, says {:
"Of course, it is consolatory when
one is writhing in the throes Of the
gouty paooXysm to know that a SIM
liar paroXysm can be produced in
a rabbit or puppy with an injec-
ton Of uric acid. But, after all,
the discovery of a reliable remedy
would be more to the purpose"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

An Ohio court has Just decided
that a man who says dam thro'
a telephone, is guilty Of "profani-
ty." In consequence Of this dcci-
sion, the defendant had to lose his
telephone connection. AS " dam"
comes from condemnation" we
do not see how you can close the
gate on "dam" without also clos
ing it on condemnation" Is
condemnation a protane word !
If it is not, how can its abbrcvia-
ton be a profane word The Ohio
court was thus divided; In favor of
the decision, 2; against, Judge
Smith. We are Smith man.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

ALL thieves are not Republicans
Tennessee has developed a Demo
cratic thief. lie was State Treas
urer and dccamped with about half
a million of dollars, and had nearly
reached Mexico when he was cap
tured. His name is Polk and oc-
cupicd the dual relation Of nephew
and adopted son Of eX-President
Polk. He had but one leg. If he
had been favored with two, he
would probably now be taking a
@iesta in the tropics. No two leg
ged Republican that We ever heard
Of got away with so much swag,
which goes to prove that a one
legged Democrat can beat Il two
legged Republican stealing.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

earnestly hoped that they may be
recaptured.
The ianitor, Smith Lea, is repre-
sentcd as having been sleeping
within a few feet of Pearls cell, but
his slumbers were not disturbed
until the bird had been cuptured
and killed. We trust this is a mis-
representation, but popular report
vOuches for its correctness.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

TIM Augean stable has been
c!eansed. Dorsey has been rclicv-
ed as Secretary Of the Republican
National Committee, and John a.
Martin, Of Kansas, now fills the
Sccrctary's chair. There is no
chair that the said Martin would
not honor, and the Republicans of
Kansas should be ashamed of them
selves, in not voting him into the
Gubernatorial chair Of the State,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

TIE Oreidc kra says thatit "will
publish all legal notices required to
be published by the Sheriff or Pro
bate Judge, and will also publish
the proceedings of the County
Commissioners" III does it will
have to copy them from the LEAD
Err, as it is the county paper, !. c.
the chosen organ Of the powers
that be- of Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

EASTERN papers inform us that a
chap from Chicago was recently
murdered in Philadelphia. We
don't believe it. What in thunder
would a fellow leave Chicago and
go to Philadelphia TO be murdered
for. BAH,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

IT is said that an acre of ice will
produce more money than four
acres of oats. In the same con-
nection it might be remarked that
unlike oats the scad for ice costs
nothing,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

he never sent a cable dispatch, or
said "hello" at the talking end of
telephone; he never saw an cleo
trio light. nor laid eyes upon a
sn-.,er; his feet trod daily and
hourly over the rich deposits of
minerals which abounded then as
they now abound in this Territory,
but he didn't appreciate them or
their value. lie was a human am
NAL, knowing just enough to eat
and sleep, and the comfort incident
to clothing.
Three hundred years ago the
United States had no place upon
the map. Washington and his con
frercs were not even in the loins Of
their sires. Monarchy and royalty
were the insignia of all nations
Politics did not disturb the first set
tiers Of Santa Fe. There were no
caucuses in those days, no SKI cleo
tions, no grccnbackers, not a pro-
hibitionist. There wore no woman
sutfcragists Susan b. Anthony
hadn't taken the stump, nor had
Anna Dickinson essayed the role Of
Hamlet. Bob Ingersoll hadn't full
minated the idea that "an honest
God is the noblest work of man, y
Henry Ward Beecher hadn't made
the acquaintance of Mrs. Tilton, and
Billy the Kid hadn't been formally
introduced to Pat Garrett neither
had the Baxter Mountain poet been
discovered, or the country inhabit-
ed by the ancestors Of Johnny Hell
phingstine, editor Of the Olejde
Era, was not known.
tits to be hoped that the off
spring of the +. +. Of Santa Fe ap-
preciate the advantages presented
them which were denied their an
cestors. But thirty-six years have
elapsed since they became Amcri-
can citizens, and they are now To-
Gated in one Of the most favored
portions Of the world, a section en-
joying all the advantages Of any
other, and richer in precious met
ais than any ever recorded in fable.
Education, the touchstone of civi-
lization, is free as the air they
breathe, and the laws under which
they live insures full protection to
their lives and property. Then,
unlike those who settled Santa Fe,
they are citizens Of Republic,
which is the envy Of ailother pow
ers, and the refuge and haven Of
the oppressed Of all nations. The
Starry Banner is their banner,
their shield and defense. Though
Of Spanish origin they are now a
part and parcel OF a homogeneous
people. They are Americans, the
sound Of which word, spoken III
any tongue, quickcns the pulse and
eXcitcs true patriotism. They are
men and women, lords and ladies
Of noble creation, and in the line
Of progress they are high and quick
stcppcrs, equal to the proudest, this
being % country where man is
counted for himself, rather than
from those who caused his eatrol
into the world whore blood is not
analyzed, but life's action is the
balance sheet from which stock is
taken.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27
HOT PURSUIT u!

Last Saturday afternoon a fend,
ish murder was committed at Fort
Stanton, in this county, the tragedy
resulting in the lynching of the
murderer. The particulars, as we
have been able to CLEAN them, are
as follows:
\ Texan uamcd Pearl, was hang
ing around the Fort and had
wrestling bout with one OF the
soldiers Of the Ft., the baker
Pearl was thrown, and not relish
ing his defeat procured a Winchcs-
ter, and lcveling it at his unarmcd
adversary, fired, killing him in
stantlv. Themurdercr cndeavored
to escape, but was captured and
taken to Lincoln Jail for safety and
legal examination, where he arrived
on Monday afternoon.
y friend who was in Lincoln
Monday night and Tuesday, gives
us the sequel Of the story. He says
that between ~ and I o'clock Mon
day night some thirteen soldiers ar
rived at Lincoln. and going to the
iail broke the door locks. led the
murderer forth, conveyed him some
half a mile from the prison, in the
direction of the Fort, where they
hung him to a tree, and then fired
into his swinging carcass some nine
bullets.
Pearl IS described as deperado
Of malignant type. who had killed
one or more men in Texas. lie
was aged from 80 to 35 years, and
in height was some > feet $ or Q
inches. The man he killed is rep
resented as being a kind-heartcd,
good-naturcd man, full Of fun and
glee, and whose disposition never
reached out in malice toward his
fellow man,
Nor did the affair end here. for
in securing Pearl the prison doors
were left opcn. and through them
dartcd House, Logwood, and
Swope, the two former awaiting
trial for murder as tiendish as that
of which Pearl was guilty. and the
latter for horse stealing. This in
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27
NUMBER Is.

FRANK JAMES will soon 60 thro'
the form of trial in Kansas City.
He will doubtless be acquitted, at
ter which cXtradition papers will
be in order, but whether his friend
Gov. Crittenden will give him up
or not is a conundrum.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

TuE Las Vegas Gagette truly
says "The White Oaks region is
coming to the front again. 1t is a
mineral country Which capital and
experience will develop"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-27

SERGEANT MASON, who shot at
Guiteau and missed him, has been
pardoned out Of the penittntiary,