davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19

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Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19

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Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19

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Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Illinois.

Killed by His Wife-A Farmer Attacks
 His Better Half With a Knife and Is
 Killed By Her.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A United Press spec- ial from Elgin, Illino is, reports bloody trag- edy which occurred to-day at noon on the Witmore farm four miles west of Elgin, Hi nois. William Coombs and his wife have for months past quarrelled over domestic mat ters, and Coombs is now dead and his wife dying The corpse of the husband was found this evening just as it fell with gash in the throat large enough to put in an open hand. The bed clothing, walls giving evidence of an awful struggle. Mrs. Coombs with knife in hand and bleeding to death had managed to reach neighbor s house, leaving a trail of blood drops in the snow. Coombs was an EDglishman well known in EIg1n and brother of George Coombs, who lived near the scene of the tragedy for thirty years and who furnished the money to bring William and his children from England eight years ago and lent him helping hand until year ago deceased married against his brothers wishes. Since then they have been strangers. Coombs' first wife died in Eng land and his second, who was divorced, now lives in Iowa The third and last is the one who killed him. Her parents live in Dakota. When the woman learned that her husband was dead she exclaimed, ''Thank God" She asserts that he assaulted her first with the knife. The neighbors think from the facts known that Coombs in frenzy at- tempted to kill his wife and she killed him. The coroner's inquest may throw some light upon the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Wisconsin.

The Great Lard DeaI-A Full Expose
 By One of the Combination.
 MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-The suit of Daniel Wells, jr., against Peter McGeoch for an ac counting of the great lard deal of last July is the sensation of the day in Milwaukee. Mo- Geoch's answer to Wells charges is very full expose of the great lard deal. The con- plaint is exceedingly long Among other things it shows that there was regularly drawn up compact between them and that both were to be equally liable for all losses and to equally divide the profits. MT. Me Gecch says that Wells was worth $5, GOO, ,000 at the time of the lard collapse and that when he was called upon to whack up his part he made representations that he was not worth $1, 1000. GOO, and that all kind of fraudulent claims and misrepresentations were made to get rid of paying ons half of the losses. The complaint shows that the parties made and lost many millions in the three years they were dealing together. The case is one of the most important ever tried in the local courts and about all the prominent lawyers in the city are engaged on either one side or the other. McGeooh concludes by demanding $1 1000, GOO damage to his business and character.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
LOCAL NE WS.
Commercial Travellers Annual.

A Large Gathering at the Grand Union
 Splendid DInner-The Invited Guests A Very SucesssfuI Affair.
 The sixth annual meeting and dinner of the Connecticut Commercial Travellers asso- ciation took place at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the colleges, last evening.
 At o'clock the business meeting was held in the hotel parlors, President James A. How arth, of New Haven5 presiding and Eugene c. Hill, of New Haven, secretary.
 The secretary aud treasurer made their an. nual reports, which were encouraging state ments of the condition of the affairs of the association.
 The mutual benefit part of the association was considered at some length, and Charles Richardson president of the New England association, made encouraging remarks re- gardinG the mutual benefit connected witi his association.
 An election of officers was next in order and James A. Howasth was unanimously re elected president of the social part of the as sociation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1rY, 1s CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTE, $500 A YEAR.. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. l News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. BROUGHT HOME DEAD. Br. Lasker's Remains Ar- l E.. < rive In Germany. THE MISSION OF GENERAL GORDON. Appointed Full Governor Of
 The Soudan. .MR. KEEPERS GREATEST EFfORT.
 ,fst g; s-s{ :4als1- -.-.---- sc. kea m .ocE ,.A The Opposition To The Por-
 ter Bill.
 -sf
THE OLD WORLD.
 Germany.

pr. Lasker-The Arrival of His Remains at Bremen.
 BREMEN, Jan. 25.-On the arrival of the steamer Neckar from New York to-day bear ing the body of the late Dr. Edward Lasker, committee of notable citizens of Bremen, and deputations from other portions of the German Empire, boarded the vessel and brought the remains ashore. Among the members of the committee were Herr J. Henry H. Claussen president of the Bremen house of burgesses; Dr. Charles Adolph Baumback, member of the Reichstag from Saxe- -Coburg-G -Gotha; Dr. William Theodore Earth, member from Hesse; Herr Gustav Lpker, member from Prussia, and Herr Johan M. WoeIful, member from Bavaria. On reaching the pier an immense procession was formed. The coffin was placed in hearse and with band at the head of the line, play ing the Dead March in Saul, the remains were escorted to Ehe hall of the steamship and railway station, the citizens all along the ing along the sidewalks keeping step with the music of the dirge. At the railway station & large number of officials and citizens was found assembled. The coffin having been placed upon temporary catafalque. Presi- dent CIaussen. on behalf of the government said that the free city of Bremen felt honor ed in receiving the remains of the illustrious dead whose wise and far reaching patriotism had ploriied his life and would forever em- balm his memory.
 Dr. Burbank followed in an eloquent and touching oration in the name of the Liberal union. He said it was useless to mourn the death of their departed friend and counsellor, although it had come at an age when many years of energy and usefulness might have been hoped for. It was far better to cherish the memory of the career which had closed and to follow the teachings which Dr. Edward Lasker had by his wise counsel and brave example leftias his best legacy to the cause of human freedom and progress. The coffin covered with wreaths deposited by representatives of social and political bodies throughout the empire was then placed in . special train for Berlin where it will arrive to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Austria.

A Detective Shot Down in The Street.
 VIENNA Jan. 25.-A government detective named Blech, who had been very active in hunting down the murderers of Police Com missary Heubeck, was to-day shot dead in the suburban villega of Florisdorff, about four miles from the city, by an assassin who is as yet unidentified. He was at once seized by number of workingmen who were pass ing and was finally secured, but not before a severe struggle during which one of his captors was mortally wounded. At the police station the murderer, who is believed to be e Saxon, refused to give his name or any information about his motives or afiia- tions. He wore a false beard and had a poisoned dagger in ad jition to his revolver and some small dynamite bombs in his pock- cts. s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
EGYPT.

Gordon in the Soudan-Appointed Cow
 ernOr With Full Authority.
 CAIRO, Jan. 25.-As the result of to-day's conference General Gordon has been formal 1y appointed by the Khedive governor of the Soudan with full authority to take action as he shall deem necessary in view of the situa- ton as he finds it and with power to treat with all dissatisfied tribes in the name of both Egypt and England. In the course of the interview thls afternoon General Gordon expressed his regret that certain portion of the London press had sought to disparage the administration of his highness. The Khedive has offered to cede the principality of Darfour, which is now under the suzerainty of Egypt, to the Ameer Shakoor, son of Hsssan the Sultan of Darfour, without requiring tribute, but insisting that the great trading routes of the caravans shall be kept free and open and that slavery shall cease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Wedding i'm WestvilIe.

Thursday afternoon at the Congregational
 church, at one o'clock Miss Ella Smith, of
 West Haven, and Mr. James Rowe, of Water
 bury, were united in marriage at the Congrs-
 gational church in Westviile, the pastor Rsv.
 Mr Willard performing the ceremony. The brides appearance was exceedingly lovely. Her attire w&s white silk with crystal orna- ments. Two little nieces of the bride, the
 Misses Smith of Bridgeport. were brides maids. Mir. Mills, of Waterbury, and Mir. Stock were the ushers. After the happy pair had been made one, the relatives and in- vited guests reassembled at the home of the
 brides sisters, the Misses Mary and Ada
 Smith, where 8 bountifuI collation. awaited them. Among those present were the moth l CT of the groom. Mrs. Rowe and her two | daughters, of Waterbury, Mir. and Mrs.
 Manville Mir. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Messrs. E. l.. and H. E. Nettleton, Mir. l Crosby and Mrs. Fuller. The wedding pres 1 ents were numerous and beautiful. From the
 groom . lovely gold chain and locket, one of Rogers groups, solid silver sugar bowl, l pitcher and spoon holder, silver cake baskets various brio brac and many other useful
 and elegant presents. MT. and Mrs. Rowe l left for New York on the 5:1O train, to be 1 gone for 8 week or two, during which time 1 they will visit Baltimore, Washington and
 other places. They departed midst perfect i shower of best wishes and rice thrown after
 them by the many friends whom they left be- I hind
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

Horse Blankets at Cost, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
A Depot Ransncked By Burglars.

DAYTON, Jan. 25-Early this morning burglars entered the Brown street railway office at the extreme southern portion of the city and committed one of the boldest rob berries known in this city. Observing the watchman in the office they knocked at the door, which being opened they declared their purpose and at once commenced to blanket him and tie him down to chaiI with 1ropes so he could raise no outcry or offer any re- sistance. One safe was opened without diff eulty with the keys taken from the watch man, but the other with combination lock was blown open. The officials of the road cannot tell accurately how much money was taken, but think the amount is about $7Oe. A lot of tickets dropped by the burglars were afterward found scattered about the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
A Horse And Sleigh Incident

On Wednesday night MT. Porter s. Hull of the Tontins drove to North Haven with a New Haven livery team. On starting to return, having friend in the sleiah with him, the horse became frightened at a lan- tern and made 8 plunge. ovsrturning the sleigh and occupants, and leaving them be hind started away ct furious gait in the direction of the North Haven brickyard. Parties went in search of him, but tho, search was partially fruitless. They, however, dis covered that the animal had made & circuit of two brickyards and finally left the sleigh tangled in e cedar bush. The next morning the animal was discovered by Mir. T. H. Todd and Mir. Henry Hall, of Northford, in the woods where 1t had stood during the night. Its legs were cut, but otherwise. it was apparently slightly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Kentucky.

The Quarantine Against Cincinnati.
 LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25. Much indignation is felt here at the action of the Cincinnati health officers in quarantining against this city. There are not ten cases of smallpox in the city outside the pest house. Three fourths of the cases are among the lowest class of negroes and river roustabouts A motion to adopt retalistory measures against Cincinnati was voted down in the city council tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Great Britain.
The Germanls's Passengers

The Germanls's Passengers.
 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-On the arrival of the Germanic this morning the passengers were offered their choice of reembarking for New York at once on the Britsnnic which had been lying of in the Mersey or of waiting in Liverpool for the departure of the Cunarder Gallia on Sunday, their expenses in either case to be paid by the White Star. Only eight of the passengers elected to go by the Britannie and the remainder comprising thirty-two cabin and few steerage passen- gers will go on the Gallia. The Britannia left this afternoon and will take on board at Queenstown tomorrow the thirty passengers who went by rail from Waterford to that
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA.,

,TsIephone Deefsfon-The Bell Comp any
 Denied an Injunction Restra 1ning the
 Overland Company.
 PHnADELPH1A, Jan. 25.-Tbe applicatio n of the Bell Telephone company for an injunc- tion restraining the Overland Telephone co m pany from doing business WIS denied thi morning in the United States Circuit court, Judges Butler, Nixon and McKennan on the bench. The suit is one of great importance, as it involves the validity of the Bell tele. phone patent. If this decision is sustained the right to manufacture and use telephones will be open to the public. The decision is based chiefly upon testimony similar to that given by more than hundred witnesses dur. the last two years in favor of the- claims oi Daniel Drawbaugh to the invention of the first speaking telephone in 1870, six years before Bell applied for patent.
 Judge McKennan subsequently refused the application of the same plaintiffs to prohibit the Overland company from manufacturing and using telephone Instruments.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
- E Taats.
WANyTEn

I WANVEDe
 FEtABLE BOARD wanted by mechanic in . private
 -A family. Location musB be between Olive etraak aosard avenue and chapel street. With an elderly
 Anss,csa aas n4a couple preferred. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
CHRONIC SORES.

Of every description salt rheunn, ringwor. letter,
 scad head. pimplss eryspelas and svery species oi skin disease are not merely temporarily but PEE1As NENrLY cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. fn pro xbng this medicine asa cure for diseases Of the blood we make only the reasonable request that the patient est sensibly bathe and exercise frequently,
 end breathe plenty of good fresh air. ali of vital consequence to health =-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

men and boys employed at the Cambria iron works emulate each other in touching the wires of the electric lighting system and re- ceiEing shock. John Baxter. young mar ried man, early this morning thre v the hook he was using over wire carrying an unusually powerful current and was instantly killed. His features and body were horribly centor- ted. The practice has prevailed despite re- peated warnings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Wei De M eyer.
"0A D6 W9y0Es now undisputed that Wei De Mey.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey. CTS Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh o1 chronic. 'It is a marvel, Rev. A. P. Fries, Cairo, N. r." ',It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. George E. Refs, CobleviIIe, N. Y.' ''One box radically cured me, Rev. c. H. Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. McDonaId, 710 Broadway, N. Y.," etc, etc. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1. co. Dr. Wei De Meyers "Treatise," with statements by the cured, mailed free. D. B. Dewey & Co.,, 1s2 Fulton street, N. Y.
 dI6 Aad3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
HORACE P. HOADLEY,. HOadlsy Bldg.
 nm~n avaninuw ia16
HOW DOES TT RESULT?

scrofula results from diseased condition of the blood. ard the blood derives its sustenance from the stomach and depends for it's purity almost wholly upon action of that organ, claim that what Is
 good medicine for ane stomach is equally good for the blood and consequently adapted to scrofula Ger tAin is that BURDooK BLOOD BITTERs cure tcrofu- la They are not only fine remedy for diseases of the stomach but perfect for scrofula, either internal or externa and all other evils existing in fhe blood,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
A Feud Wiped Out Ia Blood.

ALBAvY. Jan. 25.-News of terrible trag- edy at RichfieF, small village in Logan county. was received this morning. An old feud existed between the Herdison family on one side, and the Bronsons on the other, both very wealthy. Yesterday George Hardi. son and Harry Bronson, sons of John Hardi son and Bob Bronson, met. Both had been drinking and closed upon each other with drawn knives and before the bystanders re- allzed the importance of the tragedy being enacted Bronson fell dead with knife thrust through the heart. Hsrdison tottered few steps, and then fell dead disembowelled by horrible cut in the abdomen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

Forty ears Experience OF an Old Nurse.
 ERs W1Ns1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 s7 1yd&V
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
4 HANDSOME FACE.

No one thing 50 quickly determines the beauty oz uelIness of person as the surface of the facs-the akin. bright clear skin willmake almost any face handsome; and without such no ones features, no matter how finely moulded. be regarded as a&- tractiva Burdock Blood Bitters by driving out ina
 nfftiee from circulation fail beauty the sskjn They are better than all the cosmetics and faoa povders in the world By all Druggists
 EtsSTECR. MILBURN 6 CO PrOPF1etors, RufYaio, N. Y. ja26 6alW :
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Recent transfers of real estate in the town clerks office are as follows: Amor Bradley of Southington to William and Henrietta Schlachter, fifty feet on Howard avenue. William H. Downs ct als. to George A. Is- bell, eight acres of land in Westfield so-called. Robert L. Hazard to Sherwood s. Thomp- son, ffty-ssven feet on Silver street. Robert T. Eerwin, adms., to Daniel Fl. Hart, thirty feet on Asylum street. Frank H. Dickerman, Eleanor E. Hallsnbsck ct als., one-hfth in terest in seventy-ive feet on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Family Gone Crazy.

BOSTON Jan. 25.-Some time ago a mar ried sister of Roger Amero, now in jail here awaiting trial for murder, was taken to lu natic asylum near Halifax, N. S., her de- engagement being caused by grief at the charge against her brother. Afterward the brother of Roger Amero became insane at bis residence near Dibby, the malady in- creasing in his case, and 8 few weeks ago younger sister began to show symptoms of insanity, and is now a lunatic the exciting cause being the same in both cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
THE PACIFIC COAs
California.

A Royal Welcome For BostOn's Hitter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Jobn L. Sulii- van, the Boston puRiIist, arrived tonight from Helena, Mont. His welcome to this citv was perfect ovation. Over 5000 peo- pie gathered on the wharf and waited patient iy in the pouring rain to catch the first glimpse of the champion and his comDina- lion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
A Condemned Murderer Puts or the Day

Condemned Murderer Puts or the Day
 WHITE PLAINS, Jan. 25.-Theodore Hoff- man, who was convicted of the murder of Fife Marks, the Jew peddler, near Port Chester and sentenced to be hanged in July last, appealed to the general term of the su- preme court for new trial which was de- nied. He was again sentenced to be hanged to-day, but his execution did not take place under that sentence, the condemned man having given notice of an appeal to the court of appeals for 8 new trial, which action stays the execution untilt the case shall have been heard and acted upon by that court.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Dr. Murhead, the noted electrician, has contracted with Messrs. Bennett and Mackey to apply his duplex system to their Atlantic cable.
 John Spaulding shot his wife yesterday morning at Bangor, Me, and then killed him. self, the ball lodging in his brain. The wo- mans wound is not regarded as serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
DEATHS.

BANGs-In Hartford Jan. 25. aged s1 years, Edith
 Seaver wife of Frederick E. Bangs and daughter ol Horace Day, of this city
 Services at Eo College street to-morrow Sunday at f,30 p. | THoMsoN-Tn this city, Jan. 24, Addie L.. wife of Dr. E. L. R. Thomson.
 Funeral from hr late residence this afternoon at o'clock. s5ss Burial private. HOGAN-In this city, Jan. 18th, Marie Josephine.
 daughter of John aud Hannah Hogan. aged three
 weeks.
 MoORE-In Providenea, R. l., Jan 23d, Mar4a B.,
 wife of the lste Rev. James D. Moore, formerly pas
 tor Of the Congregational church in Clinton. SULLIvAN-In this city, Jan. 2Sd, Daniel Sullivan.
 aged 64yeaes.@
 aged 52 years. S1s s5N1 ANDERSON-In Hartford, Jan. Q4th, Margaret, wife
 of William Anderson. stk NIoHoLsEIn Hartford. Jan. 2sd. Prudence B. Nich-
 ols, ageds60 years. " < HARWOOD-In Stafford Springst JAn.f 24th, Francis
 A. Harwood, aged 66 years. THURSTON-In Tarifville, Jan. g, Alfred L. F.
 ThUrston, aged 62 yesrA WOODS-In New Britain, Jan. 24lh, J. Maria, wife of 4. ". WoodR, aged 60 years = ANDREwS-In Stamford Jan. 23d. sybn Ann. widow of the late Colonel Solomon Andrews, aged "A years .E=