davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
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such as GonOrrhea3 elect,
Structures, syphilis in all
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-27

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
France,

Dying i'm a Foreign Land-The Sad Tale
 of Former Mexican Officer.
 PARIS, Feb. 28.-There is now lying at the hospital Neckar with faint hopes of recovery a man who in response to the questions of the commissary of police said: My name is Don Alfonso Juarez. I am ffty-eight years of age and am nephew of Juarez, formerly President of the Mexican Republic. A cap tain in the Mexican navy acted as orderly to my uncle. When he quilted power I was banished from Mexico. I took up my abode in Spain where hoped should be able with the assistance given me by certain members of my family who resided there at the time to gain a living. Having been gradually abandoned by all my friends and relatives I got together the little money I could procure and set out on my journey to Havre with the intention of embarking there for the United States. had got no farther than Cotte when I fell Hl.. Laid up fer 8 whole month, spent the greater part of my money. I, however, proceeded on my journey, but the time reached Lyons had not penny left. charitable person gave me little money with which set of on foot for Paris. When arrived at Paris was afraid would be recognized and denounced IT presented mySei1 at the Eesloence or one of my uncles former partisRns. I did not enter the city, but jousueyed around it in the hope of reaching Versailles where one of my friends of former days resides, but exhausted with the fatigue and priVation I have lately endured my strength failed me at last and I fell fainting to the ground The police commissary naturally showed some signs of incredulity at this tale, but to establish his identity the poor fellow produced from his pocketbook his certificate of birth and his commission as an officer in the Mexican navy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Ireland.
Frank Byrne Before the:prosecuto

Frank Byrne Before the.Prosecutor. PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Frank Byrne, who was arrested yesterday morning at the instigation of the British government on 8 deposition
 sworn to by Carey, the informer, charging
 him with being politically affiliated with the
 prisoners now in Kilmainham jail for the
 murder of Lord Cavendish and MT. Burke,
 and with being an accessory to those crimes,
 appeared before the public prosecutor to- day for examination. He reiterated the replies he made at the prefecture of police yesterday and denied that he had anything to do with the assassination, also pointing to the obvi- ous discrepancies in the testimony of Carey, in which he had at first attempted to impi- cate MT. Byrne's wife in the concealment of the knives and daggers used in the Phoenix Park murder and had afterward attempt ed to shift the charge to Byrne's sister. He refused to reply to further questioning. He is kept 8 close prisoner, no visitors being allowed to see him, fact which is the sub- ject of much comment, although it is in strict accordance with the custom in France for persons arrested on any charge to keep them secluded from all visitors, including their counsel until their arraignment before the judge of instruction. When the magis- terial examinations are concluded the council of ministers will finally decide whether he shall be surrendered CT not.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Hanlan and Kennedy will row their three course Decoration day.
 The Dominion government intends to commence a practical survey of the great lakes with view to the safety of navigation.
 Fleming, the Chicago bucket shop swim dler, will be brought to Mo ntreal for trial if possible He has several hundred victims there, each of whom has been feeced of 8 considerable amount.
 The House at Augusta, Me, yesterday passed to be engrossed the bill restoring cap ital punishment for murder, first amending it so that juries can recommend to mercy and giving prisoners counsel final plea.
 Hank Monk, the well known stage driver who was brought into prominent notice by having driven Horace Greeley in his celebrat- ed stage ride over the Sierra Nevada noun tains, died yesterday at Carson City, Nevada.
 The junior class of Williams college in 8 body called at Dr. Perry's house Tuesday evening on the occasion of his sixty third birthday and presented him an elegant gold watch suitably inscribed. Prof. Perry has been an instructor at the college for thirty years.
 The presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies were present at the dinner given by President Grevy in honor of MT. Glad stone. MT. Gladstone expressed a desire to improve the relations between France and England. Signor Marcim, the Italian for eign minister, sent oongratulatory letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Forty-seventh Congress.
WAsHrNGroN, Feb. 2s.


 sESATE.-Mr Edmunds reported adversely from fine Judciary committee to the Senate to-day the bill to provide for tho restoration to cizenshp Of such citizens of the United States as have become nas- raIized as subjects of Great Britain.
 The clerk announced the action of the House In noDcopcurrfnq in the Senate amendments to the in- tsrnal revenue bill conference commassee on the psrt of the Senate WAS requested- Mr. Garland moved to reco1sader the actlon loI Ine Senate yesterday agreeing to appoint committee of conference. Mfr Morrill, moved after debate to lay the motion on the table; lost, yess 26, nays II.
 Mr InaaIIs offered resolution stating 1t Wns the tudoe1f of the Senate conferees that the House had placed mitations and restrictions upon the Senate confereeg and found to be true, they ahoud retire and report the to the Senate and ask for nsruc- tions passed .. conferees retired to meet those of the House.
 Mr. Morriu said during the discussion that it was plain the way the debate was going that fears were entertained that juggery would De carried on by the cnference committee and that the tariH would be struck of the bill but that there need be no fears on that point for he would not submit to 1t himself The question being disposed ofs the Senate pro- ceeded to consider the b lncressng tne pensions or service.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
THE FLOODS.

Villages Swept Avvay-An Awful Picture
 of DesOIatiOn.
 SHAwNEETowN, H., Feb. 28.-The worst of the food is over here, but an awful pie ture of desolation is presented. Great gaps have been left in the town where houses have been swept away. The buildings covering one entire block have disappeared. The Cumberland Presbyterian church was 1oated one mile from it's foundation. Several mills and business houses have been destroyed. At the site of Blackburn, Ky, J. c. Durrick, one of the principal merchants, has stock of dry goods valued at $12,O on 8 canal boat tied to tree. The village has been swept away. The village of Raleigh, Ky, has been swept away. Over one hundred houses were foated away by the flood. There is over 10 feet of water in a number of the streets in Columbus, Ky.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
THE WEST.
w Wisconsin.

A Sweeping Presentment The Grand
 Jury's Review of the Newhan House
 Disaster.
 MILWAUKEE, Feb. 28.-The Newhall House grand jury came into court to-day with a lengthy presentment which was read. They say the fire was of incendiary origin, that it started at the base of the elevator, that all the lives were lost within thirty five minutes after the first discovery of the fire, that John G. Antisdell, the proprietor, did not employ sufficient help and was careless in not guard ing the hotel more carefully in view of the many incendiary attempts which had been made. Of all of the employees they find that only William Linehan, the engineer, exerted himself to save life, that the police and fire men did their full duty under the circum- stances, but that the conduct of Coroner Knepper was brutal, harsh and indecent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.
The RovalsIlver weddtnr.

The Royal Silver Wedding.
 BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The silver wedding fes- tivities of the Grown Prince and Grown Princess, which were postponed at the time of the anniversary of the wedding on &C., count of the death of Prince Charles, took place to day. The city is gaily decorated and the streets thronged with people. Busts of the Grown Prince and Grown Princess are exhibited at various points in the city. A State dinner was given this afternoon. The city was generally Illuminated tonight.
 The city was entirely given up tonight to the festivities of the silver wedding celebra- tion. The Grown Prince and Princess held 8 reception and levee which was followed by a grand costume ball.
 The ball was opened by the Grown Prince and Princess and attended by the for eign ambassadors and the chief dignataries of the empire. The spectacle at midnight was a gorgeous one, most of the dresses being magnificent and surprising by accuracy in historical detail.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Indiana.
Verdict for Over & Million.

A Verdict for Over a Million.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-Judge Gresham of the United States District court to day rendered judgment for the plaintiffs in the suit of Tyson, Ham et al. vs. the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railroad. The suit was brought to recover unpaid interest on equip ment bonds issued in 1862. The court gave a decree for the interest and the principal and makes the entire judgment of over $1, ,O0O, GOO lien on the property of the road in Indiana and Ohio prior to all bonds issued since 1862
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Missouri.

A Woman Protects Herself From Assault.
 COLUMBUS, Feb 2S.-Edward Daley, aged forty five, a farmer with large family, was shot and killed last night by Mrs. Sarah Pearson, whose house he visited in the ab- sence of her husband for, presumably, i'm proper motives. He assaulted her some time ago on similar visit and suit for $5,O00 damages is on the docket of the court. Mrs. Pearson fired twice when he entered the hall, the second shot killing him instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Among the survivors of the wrecked steamer Glamorgan who were rescued by the White Star steamer Republic was one Thomas Douse, an Irishman, who had been working his passage on the Glamorgan.
 After he had been taken on board the Repub. lic Captain Irving, the commander of that vessel, suspected that Douse was implicated in the Phoenix Park murders and kept him in confinement until the arrival of the Re public at this port, when Captain Irving com municated the facts to the British consul.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTEn
s1r11Arrnn .s EANLED, Is,

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general cA housework. Inquire at
 ml It. 133 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

E'ishsrmen Scared by Wfggins' Prophecy
 GLOUCESTER, Feb 28.-Wiggins' prophecy. of terrible March gale has struck terror to the fishermen here. Several of the vessels all ready to go out are lying in port unable to get crew, men refusing to go until the expiration of the time set for the great gale. Many of the Georges feet will lose trip on account of Wiggins' prediction. The believ- CTS in Wiggins appear to be on the increase. The action of the fishermen will be quite blow to business. Vessel owners take no stock in Wiggins, and if that gentleman met with the wishes of some of them he would never make another weather prediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Call for a euarantee Bond.

PHnADE1PHIA, Feb. 2s.-At the meeting of the councils committee on law this after noon the ordinance directing the city solicit or to proceed against the bond of the Mutual Union Telegraph company, which was given for $20,OO0 as guarantee that the company would not consolidate or merge with any other telegraph company, was ordered to be faverably reported. The ordinance also di rects the superintendent of police and fire alarms to confiscate the poles of the compa- ny in question.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Scandal Ends i'm a Tragedy.
 LAWRENCE, Feb. 26.-At 8 o'clock this evening Charles H. Cate, 8 mason, entered the apartments of Mrs. M. O. Anderson, dealer in millinery, entered into dispute with her and, drawing revolver, fired, the ball taking effect in the calf of her leg. She fell to the floor, whereupon Cate beat her over the head with the revolver and then blew his own brains out. The woman will recover. The parties had been intimate three years, and Cate frequently advanced the woman money for her business, About year ago they quarreled. Cate demanded his money and made threats which caused Mrs Anderson to seek police protection. Gate was arrested for blackmail, but re- leased on bail. Lately their relations were unusually intimate, but Cate had been seen to follow the woman suspiciously. They had frequently been to Boston together and their conduct created great scandal. Cate had wife and four children in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Maine.
Killed While Crossing the Track

Killed While Crossing the Track.
 HOUSTON, Feb. 2S.-Two men, McInelly and Brown, with their wives attempted to drive across the New Brunswick railroad at Canterbury, N. B., this afternoon in front of an advancing train. The engine struck the back part of the wagon, killing both ladies instantly and seriously injuring MT. Mo Inelly. The bodies were found horribly mangled. No blame is attached to the rail road officials
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

The Blunder in Regard to Sheridan.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-No steps have yet been taken by the British or United States officials for the arrest of P. J. Sheridan and it is beginning to be believed that the former recognize that they have made blunder in demanding his extradition and are willing to lat tha mattar drOn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
State Correspondence.
Madison.

At an adjourned town meeting held here on Saturday last, 8 good deal of sport was made and good deal of feeling exhibited by a prominent citizen who spent an hour and half Iaboring under the mortal fear of losing 8 small piece of his 'sdoor yard front" The business of the meeting was to consider the advisability of widening and strengthening the Neck road, and but for the sorry exhibi- tion made by the individual in question this much needed improvement would doubtless have been made. Our citizens, however, in the extreme tenderness of their hearts, pity ing the good mans weakness, relieved him by negativing the whole question, and it is now probable that commissioners will be called out. and at much greater cost to the town the slice of door yard front" will dis appear forever from view.
 Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported, but in a very mild form.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Spain.
Anoutrage Rv AnarchI.ts.

An Outrage By AnaFch1afs.
 MADRID, Feb. 28.-It is reported that twenty-one masked men entered farm house in Andalusia murdered all the men and out ragged the women of the family and de- stroyed everything on the estate Several arrests have been made of persons believed to be implicated in the outrage, which is thought to be the work of the anarchists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
FIRE RECORD.
Grist for the Fire nIilI.

Grist for the Fire MIlI.
 YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 28.-George H.. Dingleby's blaming mill, M. Clemens junk warehouse and Michael Ranbos' barn were burned and William Pekin's barn badly dam aged to night. Loss $20,Oo0, partially cov- cred by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
EGYPT.
Bsdoutns Hanred for nIurder.

DSUUUH1hs HUI eO hoH 11A AHHoeA'
 ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 28.-Five of the Be- douins found guilty of the murder of Pro- lessor Palmer and his party were hanged to-day at Zagazig in the presence of a num- Der of Bedouin chiefs who were compelled to attend in order that salutary lesson might be taught the predatory tribe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
.Iustica chaaraa s,.aa,

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Johannes Geiselman, 8 passenger on the steamer Bothnia, which arrived from Liverpool today, committed suicide by shooting himself just as the steam CT was coming up to the dock He was 8 fugitive from Germany where he was wanted for stealing money while he was a mail car. rler ana had been arrested while the steamer was in the lower bay in consequence of A teleRraphic request from Garmanu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
The Lunatic AsyIum Invest1gatton.

P1rTsBURG, Feb. 2S.-The Dixmont legis- lative investigation committee remained in session all day at the hospital, hearing the testimony of Dr. Reed, the physician in charge, which was direct and positive and in direct contradiction with certain previous testimony of Dr. Seven and others. The committee also examined John Harper, pres ident of the board of managers of the hos pital, and Attorney Zimmerman of Johns town. The committee adjourned this even ing to meet in the Senate committee room at Harrisburg to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
NEW YORK.

Another Man Gone With the Funds.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-An investigation of the accounts of Louis c. Carman, late score tary of the Manhattan Insurance company, who has been missing since last Saturday, shows deficiency of between $50, 900 and $40, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Fatally stahhad hV Hts M,strsss.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Desire L. Houvet, Frenchman, thirty-three years old, was stabbed and almost instantly killed this even- ing at No. 404 Sixth avenue by Mrs Eliza beth Quinquinette, with whom he had Illicit relations which had made trouble between her and her husband. The woman was ar rested and confessed the deed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Illinois.
Outrage on a Child.

ALTON, Feb. 2S.-John Jones, a farm hand, last night outraged the ten-year-old daughter of Farmer Saunders and then fed. A pursuing party captured him early this morning and brought him back. It is feared be will be lynched o-night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Coinage of Silver Februarv.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-The coinage ex- ecuted at the United States mint in this city during February aggregates 6,275, ,440 pieces valued at $1, 100, ,S6o, and was composed of 40 double eagles, 40 eagles, 40 half eagles. 40 s gold pieces, 40 quarter eagles, 1,240 gold dollars, 800, ,0O0 silver dollars, 61O, ,OOO dimes, 2,224 ,OOO cent pieces and 2,33O, 1000 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
women.s Rights Sat Down On

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-After two days debate the House today rejected the bill giving wo- men tte right to vote for city and town off cers, to hold city and town offices and to vote in town meeting, by vote of 127 to 60. This overwhelming majority is great blow to the female suffragists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
w A NTEn
ENfPEOYMENT OFFiNN

FktO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture snd Ca [ 1 pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mat, promptly attended to, at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
NTED

TFNWo smart active salesmen to such q new terri IL tory and liberal pay will be given also two or Co.,, Limited, ~
 fe2T If 516 STATE sTRrEr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTER

A SITUATION as coachman and groom by A sober A and industrious man. Understapds plain osr den1ng. ais wife also desires place go1d plain cook or waitress or to do general housework in a small private family. No objection to the countrv Good reference if required. Call at
 nnI lts 196 ST JOHN srPFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
MEXICO.
Shot for Stealing None

Shot for Stealing Money.
 MATAMoRAs, Feb. 2S.-The paymaster at the barracks in Tolnco yesterday lost some money. A sergeant and two privates were suspected of having stolen it. They were promptly arrested and shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

A SITUATION by American woman of rtfine. A ment and competent to take the entiT. ohar1e of house; is desirous O; obtaining posi- on (for tne rsf or Apr1D as housekesper in Christiaa famf nome: First olass reference exchanged Address
 2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

GENTS-"The Universal Self In. 6A structor.'' published by THOMAS KELLY. is acknowledged even by competitors to be without rival. Beware of initiative titles Sold on ipstslJ- ments and liberal commissions paid by AMERICAN MANUFACTURING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE, $50 Chapel street, Room 2, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

That official came on board and organized a sort of court before which Douse was exam- ined and was afterward allowed to depart
 He has now brought suit for $1O,o ,oO0 dam ages against Captain Irving and G. s. Bar rett, the first officer of the Republic, for false imprisonment and warrants for their arrest were issued this afternoon by Judge Donohue of the Supreme court and placed in the hands of Messrs. McOarthy and O'Con- nor, of the sherih's office, to be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTED.

WANIED, { GOOD girl for general housework must b "a good cook and Lundress and have best refer ences. Apply to Mir. Kellogg, up stairs, OS FIT CrI1rr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
0ITIATI(

A SITUATION by respectable woman to do gen. A era housework, or to cook wash and iron in a private family Would assist in the laundry No objection to the country. Best eferenos Call at
 m1 It. I74 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent young woman as 6A good cool, washer and ironer or Iaundress Good references given from the last place. Call for two days, on second story, at
 mai 1tH IxIIAI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

A IL who are ruptured to be cured with our oz "A Iruss, warranted, and recommended by all first class physicians. Recommendations from those cured given. Office hours from m. to 12 m. and to p. m, at
 fe22 1m1 Al ELM STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

A MAN and his wife, in good health without A children, aged between forty and nifty, with clty reIere ces' to take care of small central house and to receive in return accommodatops with modern oonveniences, free of rent. The man would dress ~
 fe2S St BOX 1aa n Ci+r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
w NTEn

A SALEsLADY of good talking ability to connect 4 n herself with business house of this city Sal sry 10 commence $50 per month. Must furnish satis factory references; state experience. Address
 oov
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

TNOR the country young man willing to mako 4 himself generally useful in gentleman's house, 9o some gardening, take care of horses and drive.
 ml lG- 184%
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

EOn SAAI OKG 10ENIs
 RSes AT LOW price, the three-story Building ksId 36x76 on the corner of James and River sts., EIIi next to Holcomb Bros, Grapevine Point; we'll adapted for carriage building or other manufactur ing purposes. Apply to B. MANTLE, iaIO If 2O-28 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

One Hundred and Twenty Miles of Ice.
 BOSTON, Feb. 27.-The steamer Bavarian, which arrived to-day, passed through one hundred and twenty miles of field ice and saw four large icebergs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Taads.
WANTED.
----------------------- WANTED,

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general Inquire at N-o- eA-00'
 ml 1t- 55 DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

4 BRASS MOULDER to take charge of A shon A Liberal wages will be paid an experienced tenn. perate, skllful workman. None others need apply
 O. OOWLES x co. IeA4 bt 49 Orange Straet