davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Boston and Albany Railroad.
 BOSTON, Feb. 13.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and Albany railroad was held this morning. Thirteen directors were elected as follows: William Bliss of Boston, Henry Colt of Pittsfeld, George O. Crocker of New Bedford. John Cummings of Woburn, Edward L. Davis of Worcester, Jarvis N. Durham of Pittsfeld, Edward B. Gillette of Westfeld, Moses Kim ball of Brookline, John c. Phillips of Bos- ton, Jacob c. Rogers of Peabody, James A. Rumrin of Springfield, Charles L. Sargent of Rrookline, Mahloa D. Sparkling of Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Yale News


 The Glee club cleared $750 at their concert Monday night.
 G. Hudson Makuen 'S4 gave reading al the Y M. c. A. parlor last evening.
 Next Sunday evening in the presidents lecture room at a quarter to seven o'clock Prof. Tarbell will lecture on the 'Future Life as conceived by the Ancient Greeks"
 MT. Fargo '81 with the class cup boy has been in the city for the last few days.
 Ex-President Woolsey has a letter in yesterdays Tribune taking strong ground in favor of the industrial copy right bill.
 Last evening the seniors held their german in Loomis' Hall, led by Lambert; the juniors at the Grays' armory, led by Brooks; the sophomores at the Atheneum, led by s. Phelps and E. Phelps.
 The Intercollegiate Lacrosse association have decided to send team of fourteen to EneIand about May 7. A large number of games have been arranged with foreign teams. There are at present four candidates fEom Harvard, two from Yale, and six or eight from Princeton.
 Tomorrow evening Professor A. J. DuBois will read paper on Science and Faith'' be- fore the Yale Alumni association of New York at Delmonico's.
 The annual course of lectures to mechanics will be begun on February 26th iu North Sheffield Hall by Charles Dudley Warner, who will speak on the Relations of litera- ture to life" The course will be continued by lectures every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The following gentlemen on the programme: Professors Eaton, Brewer, Niemeyer, Chittenden, Hadley, Johnson and Verrill, and Messrs. A. R. Conkling. of New York, and Edward Hungerford, of Vermont.
 The juniors living in the middle entry of Durfee gave a musicale yesterday to their lady friends.
 The University of Pennsylvania crew seem determined to TOW. They have sent chal- lenge to Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
.r,na R.nort ortne rrotsus Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The finding of the Proteus court of inquiry was submitted to the Senate this afternoon. Lieutenant Garlington's conduct is briefly review>d and favorably commented upon. The finding is chiefly devoted to General Hazen's organiza- ton of theexpedition. Ths court comments the care and attention he gave to this duty,
 but states that in many particulars and in some of the gravest matters General Hazen failed in an adequate comprehension of the necessities of the case and of the measures and means essential to meet them. As all of the errors committed are deemed to have been due to the lack of wise provision and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
THE HERITAGE OF WYE

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathed a sole legacy to children by parents s neglected ScrouIa To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus the most prolific cause of human suffer ing to clear the skin of disfgurng humors itching tortures humiliating eruptions and loathso it, purify and beautify the sBin and the hair that trace of the disease remains CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, diar- etic and aperient, and CUTIoURA and CUTIcURA soAP
 tsIxiD and beautiiers infallible.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
NEW JERSEY.
Evidences of a Wreck.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 13.-The beach is strewn with oranges, lemons, apples, carrots, turnips and other fruits and vegetables There have been picked up during the day several pieces of wreckNge, including parts of vessel 8 wheel and some fragments of a name-board which on being placed together form Royal Ar" This is supposed to be the name-board of the Royal Ark, which was sunk near Long Island few days since, but she was loaded with ice and from the fruit washed ashore it is evident there has been another vessel lost
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

BEAUTYGG19ss. G9s.:s g01fh sfia ohapRsS RsssS.sds sRa Pimples, Skin Blemishes and ,Infantile Humors use Cuticura Soap, are al Beautiher. f2saw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Local Weather Record. FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1894

Local Wea ther Record.
 FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1894
 7:1s 11:1s s:1s 5Is l1:Is BsHomster........ 3O01 29.91 29.8I 2s.s7 29 s7 Thermometer 37 AT 45 46 40 Humidity. 100 100 100 100 100 Wind, in direction and velocity iD miles per hour. NE. 5 s. 8 s. s. 8. Weather. Rain Peggy Rain Foggy Peggy Mean bar, 2a s96; mean temp. 4O.7; mean humid ity, 100.
 Max. temp, 51; min. temp. S5.2; Rainfall. 26 Max. velocity of wind 10 miles,
 FOR FEBRUARY 13 1888. Ma&n bar. 30 A: mean temp, 23; mean Aum,a- aaA. temp., 32; min. temp, Is.
 JH SHERMAN, serGt 8. 0. B. g. A. A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermomster read ings indicates temperature below zero | dash Fl prehxed to rainfall figures indi oatss precipitation too small to mea sure
 mINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEBRUARY A. SUN SUN SETS. sIss.' 5S2s 5 saa $. m. 1:aO
 BIRTHS. DUNBAR-1n this city, Feb g, daughter to John PAR9ONs-In Seymour, Feb 10, daughter to MT. and Mrs. H. s. Parsons.
 MARRIAGES. BuRT-NEvINs-In Hartferd, Feb. 12. James Burt and Bertha N. Nevins.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
I HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind of treatment, medicine or doctors d d any per- manent good. My friends in Maiden p3 h w suffered When began to use ths Cutieura Reme- dies my limbs were raw and tender that I could not bear my weight them without the skin crack ing and bleeding, and wss obliged to 70 about cr1tches. Used the Cuticura Remedies Ave months, and was completely and permanently cured.
 MRS. s. A. BROWN, Maiden, AIaas, References-Any citizen of Maiden, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
EGYPT.

The Massacre at Sinkat-A Desperate
 Resistance by the TroOps-GordOn
 Opposing the Egyptian Governors.
 CAIRO, Feb. 13 It is learned that Osman Digna offered to spare the Sinkat garrison if they would deliver Tewfk Bey up to him, but the offer was not listened to. The massa ere occurred in gorge about two miles from Sinkat. There was desperate encounter in spite of the enfeebled condition of the de- lending party. Eighty-six of the rebels were slain in the fight.
 SUAK1M Feb. 13.-Admiral Hewitt has de- spatched 8 letter to Tokar encouraging the garrison to hold out and promising speedy relief
 CAIRO, Feb. 3-In purs uance of his we'll known theories as to the best method of set ting the Soudan troubles, General Gordon is everywhere deposing Egyptian governors and appointing native dignitaries in their places.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Iowa.

Lady Burned to Death.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, La, Feb. 13.-Last night at II o'clock fire occurred in the Bluff City Hotel, consuming the building and contents and burning up guest, Emma Neisin, whose home is st Grown Point, Indiana.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
FIRE RECORD.

A Holocaust i'm Asylum.
 MARsEILLEs, France, Feb. 13.-A fire cured to-day in an asylum here in the course of which four women were burned to death and many others were mortally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
The Bridgeport Tragedy.

BRIDGEPORT, Ct., Feb. 13.-The three young men, Bishoff, Blake and Butler were this aftetnoon bound over to the Superior court under bonds of 5000 each. They were indicted for murder and under the circumstances deputy Judge Dolen's decision admitting them to bail is somewhat remarkable The cases will come up again in the morning, when it is probable that change will be made, making the indictment manslaughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Other Fires.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Feb. 13.- George W. Smiths extensive three story brick cracker bakery was burned this morning with three hundred barrels of flour, ton of sugar, 8 large manufactured stock and valuable interests. Loss $25. coo; insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

Mr. c. l.. Crandall, of 855 State street. has just completed 8 fine specimen of free hand drawing which does the young artist much credit. He has thus far instructed himself. The picture is 8 large one and framed, and may be seen in Longley's win dow on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
A s.r.nnaa to sanator Rlaokhnrn

A Ssrsnade to Senator Blackburn.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A serenade was rendered Hon. Joseph c. s. Blackburn tonight in honor of his election to the Senate. His friends assembled at the Riggs House and preceded by the Marine band marched to the National House. MT. R. R. Elliot, resident lawyer, made an address congratulating MT. Blackburn on his new honor, to which MT. Blackburn responded in feeling terms. Addresses were also made by J. c. Thompson and A. s. Willes of Ken lucky, and Judge Murphy. Speaker Carlisle sent 8 letter of reprett
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

sound judgment in the exercise of widely administrative discretion and unattended by any wilful neglect or intentional dereliction of duty, the court is of the opinion that no further proceedings before general court martial are called for.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Austria.
Not His First Venture in Crime.

1sOO AAA~ Y AASS OAASAA~O AAA O----~s
 VIENNA, Feb. 13.-In their Investigations concerning Hellmaeher, the assassin of De- tective Bloch tae IoIice have discovered that when he wa Ii Jing at Zurich sometime ago he planned an attempt upon the life of the Emperor William.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
The Ohio Goes Over a Levee.

SHAwNEETowN, Illinois, Feb. 13 At last the tension of suspense is broken. The waters of the Ohio rose above the leVee into the doomed city and in few hours every lower floor was submerged. The river is rising half an inch an hour and will continue to rise for several days as the rivers above are everywhere swelling. The water will probably reach above the water mark of 1882 and come within two or three feet of last year's dreadful marks. Nothing can prevent great suffering, though every possi ble preparation has been made. No trains are running and naVls atlon Will be wild and irregular if not wholly suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
NEW YORK.
The Metropolitan Opera House.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A statement of the affairs of the Metropolitan Opera House published to-day shows deficit of $238, ,478 and the board of directors have ordered an assessment of 8, 800 apiece on the stock holders Considerable dissatisfaction is ex- pressed among the latter, who claim that an outsider can rent 8 box on much more reas- enable terms than 8 stockholdsr. It is prob- able that Abbey will retire from the management of the concern at the end of this season and that Gye will take charge next season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
LOCAL NEWe s.
Personal.

A~SEsOHHA"
 Frederick Kowalke aged thirty-five, died in North Granby on the 12th inst. of mala- rial fever. Deceased came here from Culm, Germany.
 Mir. Eli Whitney is considered out of dan ger.
 The wife of MT. William H. Richardson of No. IS Pratt street, Hartford, died very suddenly on Tuesday.
 Dennis Freeman, of Norwich, on Tuesday evening was run over by one of the horse oars in Hartford and had his left wrist broken, besides receiving severe bruises. Joel B. Foote and Miss Kittie Haeldterle were married Tuesday evening at the residence of J. B. Haeldterle, IT Rosette street, Rev. MT, Park officiating, assisted by Rev. MT. Moves, formerly of the South church, Columbus avenue, who ofEiciated at the wedding of Mir. Foote's parents twenty-six years ago. There were numerous fine presents.
 About Town.
 Mir. P. Ferry, the baker of this city, has opened branch bakery in Rochester, New York. He has spent some time in Rochester of late completing the preparations It is conducted by his son and his son-in-law, MT. Harney.
 MT. Charles M. Walker, who has been ad. mitted by Messrs Monson & Carpenter to a partnership in the house, has been in the service of the firm for thirteen years and very popular with the patrons of the bousa MT. David s. Gamble has been admitted to the firm of F. NJ. Brown & Go. Ha vos previously partner in the profits. HI. large circle of friends will be pleased in hear of the prosperity qf himself and F. M Brown & Go.
 MT E. E. Mooney, who retires from the nrm or F. M. Brown $ Co.,, rumor says, is about to open dry goods ssera in Bridge. port. "
 A4 ss uraRt' Tor nany years with Miss NJ. J. Byrnes, has just made an eneaeement WIta the New Haven Ruf1e Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Fact! IAssure You

That American Cough Drops can be relied on to cure at coughs and colds, even chronic and obsti- nate cases. It is equally true that it many of consumption, bleeding at the lungs, asthma and catarrh. Price 35 cents bottle at druggists.
 f12 6d&ItW2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Bovvdo1n Alumni Making Merry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Bowdoin Alumni as- sociation held their fourteenth annual din ner this evening at Delmonico's. In the ab- sence of the president Dr. Fordyce Barker, Charles E. Soul presided. Among those present was Nathaniel Dunn of the famous class of '25. The first toast to the memory of these who died during the year was drank in silence. The other toasts were as follows: s'The College" Dexter A. Hawkins; ''The girl we left behind us,'' D.fA. Eastern; stBoston alumni" o. c. Stevens. Among the other speakers during the evening were Rev. Dr. Cyrns Hamilton, fl. H. Boody, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of New Haven. Before the dinner all the old officers, including Dr. Barker as president.a were reelected The alumni also discussed and passed a proposi- ton to elect the overseers of the college in the manner that Harvard has adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Sournal arr0 Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5. .OO YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
COpPER-COLORED.

have been afflicted win troublesome skin dis ease GOV eripg sImost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assume a copper colored hue. It could be rubbed od like dandruf and at times causing intolerable itching the most in- tense suffering. have used blood purifiers piIIg and other advertised ies, but experiences ne relief until procured the Cuticura Ren3ades which, although used csrelessly and rreSaary, cured me, ypg that terrible itflipg and storing my to it's natural color. an willing to make affidavit to tue truth Of this statement.
 lillian, Mich. s. c. BUXTON
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

Copartnersbip Notice. MMR CHARLES M. WALKER Is partner in the vH firm ot Mcnson & Carpenter from February l. 1884.
 New Haven, February 12, 18s4: 1884:
 CHARLES MONSON fI3 9t D. L. CARPENTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
A Steamer Run Down.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13,-Doring the fog to- day the steamer Saratoga was run into by ferry boat and so badly damaged that she will not be able to continue her voyage for vaak cr tUO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Heavy Rains and Floods in Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 13.-A rain storm
 which has been prevailing several days de-
 veIoped into perfect tornado at Waco yes-
 day. Considerable damage was sustained in the southern portion of the city. pr. Bur
 toms residence was thrown over. The oc-
 cupants, however, escaped injury. The Horn House was also blown away. The music room at Waco university was blown
 of its brick foundation. large amount of fencing was ruined. Train men say the storm extended from Sayler to Waco. It was quite severe at Bartlett & Ranger, blow ing down houses at both places. In north Texas the heaviest rain of the winter oc- cured yesterday, greatly augmenting the already swollen streams. Much damage has been done to stock in the bottom lands. There are heavy washouts on the Interna- tional railway near Minneola. Stock is suf- fsring greatly. The Texas Pacific IS washed away about two miles from town. All com munication is cut of except by wire.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

Hard Fought Battle With Gloves
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A very keenly con- tested glove fight came off tonight in Clar- endon Hall. The combatants were Hial stoddard, of Syracuse, weighing 19O pounds, and James Daly, weighing 197. After four very severe rounds had been fought in which Stoddard had evidently the best of it Captain Mccullough got on the stage and parted the combatsnts, compelling the referee to declare the battle draw. It was quite evident that Stoddard was the better man of the two.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
Ire National Tro,tins Association

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The biennial meet ing of the National Trotting association was held this afternoon, at which the following officers were elected: Judge James Grant, president; General w T. Hilton, first vice president; s. K. Dow, second vice president; Lewis J. Powers treasurer: Thomas J. Vail, secretary. The meeting was adjourned to meet in Chicago in May.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Post asserts that MT. Gladstone's policy is to gain control of Central Africa, while pretending that he re- luctantly enters the Soudan because con- pelled to interfere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
RsL Gstxte.
EOR RENT
F0R RENT.

AzA IN Southington a hrst-cIass grocery store
 tsIIad with fxtures all complete, situated in the E&I.b best position fin the town. Terms reasonable Address J. H., Postofce Box 251, West Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
EOR 9ATE.

Aa, House and Barn, situated one of the
 siI pleak in the sstern part of the E5iiI city handy to horse cars house contains tan rooms, has all the modern conveniences, and will be sod for 8 low price, Address OWNER,
 fel3 3ts New Haven Postoffce.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
For Sale or Exchange,
GEO. A. IsBELL.

heA A good Farm this city, well stocked and k1id watered, with good house and barns, in pleas Na.W ant and healthy location; will sell on easy terms exchange for property in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

,saASs TWO convenisnt dwelling houses with mod Ms;;a ern Improvements, centrally located rent
 %T S35O and $45O l; possession given May 1st Alp niV fo MANVILLE & co, offce of RufHe Manufactory, State and Court
 fall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
EOR SALE.

Re4A A good party can obtain lease of frst class Ef.A house 181 Meadow street, fully furnished for #!N rooners, popular and paying well, by buying 8 part the whole of the furniture. For particulars pouire as above, fe12 6t+
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14

FOR RENT &sAa THE large store No. 52 Orange street, form %Ssssa ing l. on Center street, now occupied by 8aIW Singer Sewing Machine Go. Also, the store No. 67 Church street. now occupied by american Rapid Telegraph Co. Inquire of CHARLES 4. WHITE, f9 St 69 Church street.
 FOR SALE. sksssSs THE Brick House No. no Meadow street. 4Gsiia The lot is 73 feet Meadow street running SssIE through to Commerce. Also lot of land on Hill street, 70 feet front. run hing through to Commerce. Inquire of
 CHARLES A. WHITE, Administrator of estate of Russell Hotchkiss, de- ceased fe9 I'm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
Original Notice.

In the Circuit Court, Tor Howard county, Iowa,
september Term 1884.
R. ). Roberts, plain'in,
Henry g. Jones, Margaret T. Jones, Thomas II.
Lewis and Roberta j Lewis, Defendants
TO Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby notified, That on or before
the l4th day OF August, A. D. 1854, there VIII be
Court In and for the county or Howard state
OF Iowa, IL petition Of the plaintiff above named.
claiming OF the defendant Henry G. Jones, the
sum Of sixteen hundred eighfy-two dollars and
twenty-thrce cents l$l.Gsa23) With interest at
eight per cent. from the 18th day or September
1884, a. money due plaintiff on one prolni~ sorry
note, executed by Henry q. Jones to Moses l..
Jones ana assigned to this plaintifl on or
about the llth OF January, 1910. Also asking
as against each and al! Of defendants the fore
c!osuieof certain mortgage executed to secure
the payment OF said note upon real estate sit
uatcd In Howard county, Iowa, and described
as follows. The northwest quarter IN. w. ~,
OF the northwest quarter IN. ". ~, and the
southwest quarter Is. ". ~. OF the north west
2s,. and thIrtyt~o tsel. acres Of the south west
quarter g ". -: Of the south west quarter
ship No. one hundred tloV north range 40.
twelve u2, west Of the oth p. m.. Howard
county, Iowa On two hundred eleven and
al,no ss2lan dollars, plaintiff asks six %, per
cent. inherent from the 10th day II september,
1854, 70 much OF the first named amount being
taxes paid by plaintiff upon the said premises
copy OF the petition Is filed for the Il DEFENDANTS
and further praying that each and all Interests
Orr lensa held or claimed by any and NIL
defendants, In or upon said premises, be de-
claiea junior and inferior TO the lien Of painii IN
there ON, under his said mortgage. 30 mo,.cy
Judgment claimed except against defendant
Henry q. Jones. And that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon or the second
day of tho next term III the s4id COaYI appoint-
I'd TO be held at the court house In said county
commencing on the 18th day OF Scpteinber.
1881 yonr default will be- entered and a judg-
mcnt rendered agaiaSt you fhs rcon Ia a., or
dance with the prayerOf said petition.
FRANK SAIRE,
434 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
ORIGINAL N0ficn

In the Circuit court OF Howard county, Iowa.
September term 1884.
VIM. Is. Garrett, piainttfl,
David Patterson and Jennie N. Patterson, de-
PENDANTS.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that there f. now
on file In the office OF the clerk OF the Circuit
court, In and for the c. u lty Of Howard state
or Iowa petition Of the plaintiff above named
claiming OF the defendants David and Jennie NJ.
Patterson, the sum OF fourteen hundred and
nifty dollars, with interest thereon at the rate
OF eight per cent. from the first day OF March
1884, and attorneys fee and exchange. AZ mon
cy due plaintiff on principal note or bond with
coupons attached. with Interest thereon from
maturity or said interest coupons, at ten per
cent executed by David Patterson and Jennie
NJ. Patterson, 10 James l.. Lombard that on tilt
curing the payment OF said principal note or
bond and interest coupons. the defendants
Davii Paterson and Jennie N. Patterson made
executed and delivered TO James l.. Lombard
their mortgage upon the following described
real estate, situated In the county OF Howard
and state OF Iowa. to-wit: The southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter. and the
northwest quarter OF the southeast quar-.
ter, and the southeast quarter or the north
west quarter, and the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section sixteen Q6l.
township nine.y-nine lasl, north range li4).
That writ OF attachment issue against the
property OF the defendants for the sum OF three
And further praying therein that the right,
titie interest and equity OF redemption, OF each
and all of the above named defendants, In AND
to the above mortgaged premises, b. forever
closed aud barred and their leins Hereunder Or
interest therein, II any they have, be declare
Junior and inferior 10 tie lien OF Plaintiffs SAID
mortgage
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon OF tile second day OF the
next term OF the said court appointed TO be hen
u the court house In saii county
commencing on tie 18th day uf September, 1884
your dcianiI will be entered and 4 ludsmen.
rendered against you thereon, In accoidane
with the PRAYER OF said petition.
ID. H. ErTIEN aud MCCARTHY L Mcco0K,
J5-a Attorneys for pIatntlm