davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Red 6state.
FOR SALROHMA A
Rents in west Haven.

Rents in West Haven. HOUSE, Il rooms, Washington avenue, neal Eiia the depot $l5 month.
 All House, 10 rooms, barn and large front yard On Washington avenue, convenient to depot. $16 House, rooms. the horse railroad stable. SIS Property for sale throughout village and on the shore Call on or address WALTER A. MAIN, a23 6m West Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE. %A Two family house on Sylvan Avenue $500 s.H cash required. Two family house on Jackson tenement on sylvan Avenue. SIC per month. '' One ms If GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
 FOR RENT. &kzA hret-class house ( n York Street. near .U veniences, and is in fine condition throuRhont. inquire at 174 York St. m5
 FOR RENT,
 z4a FIVE rooms No. 55S State street, water clos S..d and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street. Room 9. JACOB HELLER.
 FURNISH ED ROOMS. RS7n FURNISHED ROOMS, en suite or single, with a;n n4tf O0rh00e' Inquire at IS HOME PLACE.
 FOR RENT, kx$h THE Governor Dutton house, No. 1O6 Grown Sssss street, corner of Temple It contains ten AAH rooms, furnished with all of the modern i'm rrovements and has recently been ftIed up first class shape. Inducements will be offered to desira- ble tenant.
 FOR RENT<On Chap>l street, just above Olive, three flats of four five rooms each, furnished wi the odern improvements: They nicely fitted up and desirable premises for small families of adults. At of the neighb1rs worthy people. Price from $20 to $25 per month.
 FOR RENT.-on West Chapel street, first floor ten ement of eight rooms with all of the modern fences. Price $2l per month.
 FOR RENT.-Thirteea houses and twenty-eieht tenements located in different parts of the city. HORACE P. H0ADLEY, HOadley Bldg.
 49 Church Street. Open evenings. my2
 FOR SALE. &AS 5000 will buy brick house in the center Eff of the city; Il rooms, we'll calculated for .N boardArs. g. GOO can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. interest Call at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a26tf 63 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
A Cottage to Kent On the East
 ShOPo

s One of the largest, best located, and most de-
 Esa sirable cottages at Morris Cove arNew Haven ek to rent for the season. It has large kitchen with water brought in), dining and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also 8 good barn belonging with 1t. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG.- CO PIP East street. New Haven. al4 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
w NmEn

bthaEE intelligent, energetic men, good takers A having general knowledge of the bnsi nasa corn munity to sell stock of railroad patent, thorouehiy esteo ana now In use large compensation for above described men; no others need apply. Address
 mI7st '''" pbIIa aSoiI1hSs si,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
FON SALE OR RENT,

sesA WITHIN ten minutes drive of pcstofdce, sss gente el house, or rooms, nice tarn, henery ssE and chickens, two three of land, large quantity of apples, cherries grapes and small fruit excellent water nice neighborhood, beautiful shade trees To the right party will rent reasonable, will sell more or less land to suit purcha
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a1Stf 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
FOR RENT,

kaeA A FEW more flats in building corner ZEE Whiting and Commerce streets; all .the mod E&I ern improvements, besides speaking tubes, re- frigerators etc; everything in rstclass order and very desiFable Inquire of B. RoGOWsKI,
 mic eodtf S26 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

WANTED, HOUSE PAINTERS. Inquire at e62 Grand straaf A1 AtWaters Block. JOHN s. BODLKY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
A, M. HOLMES.


 &A HAS for rent the 2L floor of house No. 83 siiia Houston St., $10 per mouth. Half of house 8sSa No. ewis St. 19O Clinton Ave, Ist floor. SIG CT month. Half Of House TIT Meadow St., S15 per month. 2l floor No. 12 NeWhalI St., $s per month and two rents Ivy St. for s per month each. Also for sale houses 7s Woolsey St go Clinton Ave, 29 Auburn St. and AtWater St., on easy terms. EE RANTED-Th1rty more Houses to rent. mai OFF1CE 69 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE,

S10,O0O New York, New Haven and Hartford As. $2,UOO New Haven and Northampton First Mort gage 7s. $2,OoO New Haven and Northampton Firt Mort. gage 5's.
 $l GOO New Haven md Northampton eous 6s.
 100 shares New Haven County National Bank.
 GO shares BFanford Lock WoF
 Small 4ots of New Haven Gas Light, Yale and Mer chants National ba1ks N H. and Northampton R. R. \. Y. and \. J. Telephone.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
HORACE ?. HOADLEY, HOadIey Bldg,
 49 Church Street.
FOR ALE

SAA $4,O0O will buy brick house in the center #Sii of the city Il rooms, we'll calculated for .LE boardsrs. $2 GOO can remain on mortgage at per cent. interest, Call at
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a26tf 6S Church Street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Cain sought out the justice. and,
as stated above, SwOre out complaint.
Yesterday on the examining trial,
much to the astonishment of the
judge, the complainant went
square back on his previous
story. He denied that he was
drunk, denied that swindle
had been perpetrated, and admitted
that he gave his cousin due authority
to get the animal. OF course with
this testimony the case against the
defendants broke down, and they were
released. But in getting them out of
trouble, the Bastrop boy entangled
himself in the iron clutches OF the
law, as he found out to his sorrow.
Won Rosenberg was far from admir-
ing the inconsistent testimony OF the
youth, and then and there caused his
arrest and had him jailed for perjury.
a writ of habeas corpus was sued out
by his attorney, Mr.. A. 5 Burleson,
and the case came up for trial before
District Judge Walker yesterday, and
will be concluded this morning.
AS matters now stand, it looks very
black for Cain, and it will probably
be difficult matter for him to make
a satisfactory explanation of his con-
Trajectory statements. That he swore
to what was false in the complaint
may be true, but by so doing, in the
light of his subsequent version, he has
placed himself il no enviable posi- |
tinn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
THE RECENT RAINS.

Better Late than Observation-Disclosures to
the Range" and to Cotton.
The late rains that have fallen have
been of immense service. Beneath
the whitening influence of a sum
mer'S sun, that for three long months
poured its scorching beams on coun-
try that not a single shower had
blessed during all that interval, the
land grew as parched and dry as the
traditional powder house, and vegeta-
outlook was most suspicious. The
rainfall of the winter and spring had
been abundant, and from every sec
ton came the news of cheering pros
poets. Nor were the hopes of the
planters entirely wrecked, tor fair
average corn crop was generally made,
while in this section the yield of small
grain-wheat and OatS-waS very good
indeed. A gentleman who resides in
the country, not very distant from
Austin, remarked to a reporter this
morning that since the rains every
thing had taken on new life, that the
grass had begun to look as fresh as
in April, and that the benefit.
though coming late, could scarcely be
estimated. Inc greatest INJURY OF
course was done to the cotton crop,
and the long drought will cut short
the yield of the fleecy staple, in most
instances, to less than half the usual
amount. But if frost delays its COM
ing until very late there will be made
top crop which will help out mate
rally.
Mr. Efraim Haynes, a farmer living
near the city, states that he planted
ninety acres in cotton this season,
and at moderate estimate will gather
forty-ive bales, or a half bale to the
acre. He is picking out his entire
crop with only his family to help, hav-
ing hired no OUTSIDE assistance. The
success of Mr.. Haynes (who had no
more rain than his neighbors) demon
st-ates that much depends on energy
and judicious methods of agriculture.
He Is entitled to the greatest com
mendatiOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
JONES ANSWERED.
A Reply to Lucubratiens of the "Grea

A Reply to Lucubratiens of the "Great
Commoner.,
At the conclusion of Wash Jones'
speech Friday night loud cries were
made for Willetti In response to these
vociferous calls, Mr.. q. Bee Willett, "a
talented young attorney OF the Austin
bar, assembled the speakers stand and,
in a brief but impassioned adore IS,
answered a few OF the fallaclous
statements of the distinguished
commoner. If be did not
completely demolish the great indie
pendent, he at least poured hot shot
into him with all the vehemence and
eloquence of youth. and the ehthusi-
astic encore that greeted his maiden
speech showed how thoroughly his
friends appreciated his forcible expo
sition of democratic principles and his
loyalty to the grand old party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
DOMESTIC NOTES.

Condensed from Telegraphic Dispatche
During the Week.
Gov. Mcdaniel, of Georgia, has beer
reelected.
Braddock, Pa, was recently fired b,
incendiaries.
a $4,000 planning mill was burned
at Alexandria, Va.
The stove moulders at Pittsbure
have been on strike.
Frank Chranfrau. the actor, died il
Jersey City, on the End.
Blaine was hanged in effigy al
Bloomfield, Pa, last week.
There is now in the United State:
treasury, cash, 1926. OBJ 1922.
At Bellefontaine, Pa. the demo.
Gratis and greenbackers fused.
Ten men were killed at train run
off, near Bayfield,, Minn., last week.
Henry Harrington was nominated
for sheriff by the st. Louis democracy.
Four persons, were drowned in a
swollen creek, at Florida, Mo-, on the
third.
Last week there was a sudden
eleven foot rise in the river at Quincy,
Illinois.
The decrease of the United States
debt, for September, was over $12,-
100000.
At Terre Haute, Ind, Miss Emma
Wagner eloped with Jacob Ayres, a
turfman.
Nearly 100000 pounds of tobacco
were sold at Richmond, Va, the last
twelve months.
The United States steamer Tai
lapoosa, recently wrecked off the New
England coast, has been raised.
George Hamilton was killed at Nor
row, o., at Blaine demonstration, by
the premature discharge of cannon.
A freight train, on the Texas Paci-
fic, was wrecked near Plaquemine,
La, Wednesday, by running over
horse.
The will of Private Henry, shot in
the Polar regions, has been published.
He gives his pay to his brother and
sisters.
Gen. Sheridan was present at the
army prize shooting at Leavenworth,
last week. Three gold medals were
delivered by Sheridan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
CHICAGO CONTRACTORS,
And the New Capitol-Their Arrival 1
Anaffu

And the New Capitol-Their Arrival in
Austin Yesterday.
On the register of the Raymond
House yesterday, a STATESMAN re-
porter read the names of Geo. f. Bod
well, of Chicago, and Scott Weber,
of Bedford, Indiana, and observing
them in close conversation with Col.
Babcock of the Capitol syndicate, the
scribe at once opined that their visit
to Austin was in some way connected
with the construction of the new state
house. Nor was he mistaken, as q
subsequent brief, but interesting, talk
with Col. Babcock proved. The gen.
tlemen named above are among the
largest contractors for the building of
costly structures IN the United States,
aud were prominently concerned in
the Chicago Board of Trade. They
building material controlling some of
the largest quarries in the country.
What does their visit here at this
time mean queried the reporter. Col
Babcock replied that they would per,
haps get the contract for the
uper-structure of the new
cttplLOl,< WHICH QdQ QOb vel
been let, and if they do secure the jol
as is most probable, they will put II
through with vim, as both are bust
nesr men.
Col. Bodwell-end his friend went ou
TO inspect the Oatmanville quarry to
day, and the former will doubles
visit the Burnet q1arries also. The,
were both delighted with the speci
mems of Burnet granite exhibisss5 an,
pronounced it equal to any in America
When asked If there was any proba
bility of the outer walls of the stat
house being constructed of this splen
did stone, the Colonel remarked thai
while it was not called for in the cor
tract, If the people wanted it so bull
they were here for that purpose
; was only question of some additions
expense. And, he added. if it is final
decided to use this granite, the peopl
of Texas viii have a capitol who's
massive solidity will defy the ravagi
of time for many generations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09

themselves. By and by the various
counties whose bonds had been pur-
chased for the benefit OF the school
fund, would complain and refuse to
pay the interest on them. A horde
of democratic lawyers would be en-
ployed to sue them, and never cent
of the money would be expended fer
the education of the children.
In conclusion, he babe his audience
to think for themselves, cast away the
shackles of party and cast one vote
for their own interests and the well
fare of their country,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.

Florida grape growers count upon
an income of 800 per acre.
A yarn factory with two thousand
spindleS is to be established at Baton
Rouge, La.
South Tredegar works, Chattanoo
ga, started the nail department in full
blast July "a.
In two years cotton manufacturing
in New Orleans has increased from
1000 spindles to $4,000.
The eleven cotton mills of Column
bus, Ga, use So, 100000 OF capital and
give work to over 5000 persons.
A palmetto factory for the manu-
facture OF palmetto into fiber for
brushes is soon to be in operation at
Sanford, Fla.
There are three hundred and fifteen
cotton mills in the southern states,
against one hundred and eighty four
years ago.
The average weekly shipment of ci-
gars to New York from Key West
numbers 100000; to the west it is
near 100000,
An evidence of the continued pros
perity of the tobacco business at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, is the erection of a
three-story tobacco warehouse 800 feet
deep.
Ground has been donated at Biz
mingham, Ala,, to the Victoria Burn
ham Crate company, on which will bt
erected an establishment for the man
ufacture of CRATES
The daily output of the lumbe-
mills in Talladega county, Ala
amounts to two hundred thousan,
feet, and fifty per cent. of this amour
!, is cut by the mills within five miles O
! the corporate limits of Talladega.
The Columbus Meat and Ice com
pany is killing fifty cattle per day
! and find ready sale for all the meal
9 1t has markets established in Hous
ton, Galveston, New Orleans and CHI
cago, and has made arrangements t
0 establish one in Austin.
= Paper is now successfully mani
. featured in Florida, Georgia, Loui
lana, Maryland, North Carolina, Sout
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia an
t. West Virginia. All sorts are mad
& from news and writing paper to boo
manila. wrapping board, roofing bio
e ting tissue and chemical fiCer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
FOREIGN ITEMS.
Brevities from Cable kilograms for I'll
Last Seven Days.

Brevities from Cable kilograms for the
Last Seven Days.
Cholera continues to decline in
Italy.
A strong earthquake occurred in
Nicaragua, on the I'd.
Bismarck wants the Egyptian con-
ference to meet again.
Last week there were only III deaths
from cholera in France.
Admiral Lynch is going to Spain as
the representative of Chill.
Tu KEN, a Chinese viceroy, is to re-
inforce Kelung with 1000 men.
Gen. Porfrio Diaz has been pro-
claimed elected president of Mexico.
A son of O'Donovan Rosa has been
caught in Paris and sent to England.
The French ministry deny that Am
erica was asked to mediate with
China.
Lord General Wolseley and staff ar
rived at Assouan, on the Nile, on the
LIST inst.
The Irish National League COM
plains of not getting money from
America.
Gen. Lord Wolseley inspected the
Egyptian and British troops at Asso-
uan, on the I'd.
Over 160 cases of goods for exhibit
ton at the New Orleans fair have been
shipped from Valparaiso.
The Grand Duke of Hesse is trying
for a divorce from Nine. Kalomine
Queen Victoria wants him to marry
the Duchess of Albany.
The English government is going to
send Wolseley to South Africa to re-
duce the Beers, after he gets through
with Ell Mahdi in Egypt.
On the 18th ult. terrific hurricane
wrecked nineteen trading vessels on
the coast of Iceland, and destroyed
sixty fishing boats, with great loss of
life.
At the recent meeting of the three
emperors, the empress of Russia told
Bismarck the unions of Russia, Aus
tria and Germany ought to have exist
Ell long ago. Bismarck pledged him.
self to the czarina's ideas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09

1.-THE Rose of Sharon" a dramatic
oratorio. by Joseph Bennett, 1t
founded on The Songs of Solomon.
Miss May HarIowe, a young Amer
lean actress, has been winning favor
able opinions in London by her per
Torrance of Priscilla Selton, in Blu
chanan's "Storm Beaten
| NJ. Francois Coppee, the poet, whose
| drama of Sewers Torelli" was thu
greatest success of the Paris OdeoI
last year, is at work on new drama
'The Last Stuarts."
The popular soprano, Nine. Alwins
| Valera, has now definitely resolved
to settle in England, and to concen.
trate her artistic efforts upon oratoric
and other concert singing.
"Cherubs," by Joseph Bradford
was successfully launched on It's
dramatic career by Robson and Crane
last week at Lawrence. Mr.. Brad
ford's last comedy is pronounced the
best.
De Wolfe Hopper Will next season
give up the ordinary comedy business,
and will devote himself to comic
opera. Mr.. Hopper has developed
into good actor, and he has a fine
bass voice.
Sardou's Theodore Is said to have
been taken bodily from Watts Phil
lp's tragedy Of the same name. Sar-
dou, like Boucicault, seems to have
come down to plain, everyday adap-
tation.
AT EastoD, Pa, last week, during a
performance of Madame Boniface, an
impertinent but enthusiastic student
threw pretZel at Catherine Lewis's
feet. Miss Lewis picked it up and ate
it, and during the process of mastics-
ton received round after round of
college yells.
A new musical comedy, entitled
"Off to Egypt; or, An Arab Abduc-
ton" will be produced for the first
time in Brooklyn, November 10th,
under the management of Augustus
Pitou. The libretto is by w. H. Full
Ter, music by George F. LIE Jeune,
organiSt OF st. Johns chapel, New
York city.
Lolita says that this is her last pro-
feSsional season. She will positively
and permanently retire to private life
next year. Few women have been
so successful as Lolita by simply
avoiding some of the peculiarities of
actresses and sticking to her own.
One OF the peculiarities of actresses is
acting.-New York World.
Miss Thursby is said to have had a
prosperous career in Norway. 1t is
truly an ill-wind that blows no one
any good. The cholera scare drove
thousands of English and American
pleasure-seekers to the north from the
south, and so Miss Thursby found a
sympathetic audience at every place
she came to, glad to meet a country
woman and an excellent artist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
LEFT IN THE LURCH.
A Bad Brokers Sleek Schemcs-H
oil

A Bad Brokers Sleek Schemcs-Hii
Modus Operandi.
Some little while back Mr.. Pau.
Jones, OF this city, and g. w. Parker
of Galveston, formed partnership I'm.
der the firm name of =. Jones 81 Co.
Tor carrying on brokerage business
in Austrian exchange for dealing in
futures" The concern did a fairly
good business, and was beginning to
have quite lively patronage, when,
owing to the crookedness OF Parker,
the whole thing suddenly collapsed,
aud deals in futures come to an abrupt
close. Hearing of this state of affairs,
reporter s'ught out Mr.. Jones, who
readily gave his version of the story,
which Is about in substance as fol-
lows:
Parker represented to me that a
man named Wells, living in Galveston,
whom he reported as having plenty of
money, was backing the concern
Otherwise, l would not have gone into
1t. The contract was that | should
get certain per cent of the earnings
and also a regular salary in addition.
Parker was to operate in Galveston,
in Austin, and all profits were to be
shared. L had previously left over
$500 of the firms money in his hands.
Subsequently, at his request, l wired
him in all about $500, money that had
been made by the Austin exchange.
lie never accounted to me for a cent
of these sums. On the Both of last
month he came up from Galveston to
havea settlement, and l wished to know
what disposal he had made of the
money. On the next day, as we were
i'll the Office examining the books to
get at the exact amounts, he remarked
that he had to go out to send a tele-
gram to Galveston about "deal" he
was making in corn. That was the
last l ever saw of him. Instead of
going to the telegraph office, accoman-
led by his wife he left either on the
north or south bound train-which
one l could not ascertain"
"How much are you out of pocket
by your partners sharp practice ?"
asked the reporter.
81 cannot say exactly how much l
am loser" replied Mr.. Jones. 81 had
nearly 300 in the bank to my private
account, all of which was taken to
pay investors, most of whom had
been successful on that day."
what do you propose to do ?" said
the scribe.
pocket my losses 1 suppose, though
l wired all over the country to find
out which way Parker has gone, with
out success. L don't suppose that any,
thing could be done with him. He
was too sharp to do anything that
would get him in the clutches of the
law; still the rascal merits punish
ment for his mean conduct"
what effect will this have on your
business ?"
81 shall suspend for the present, and
may wind up altogether, but am glad
to say that none of my patrons lost
cent through the collapse"
The reporter thanked Mr.. Jones for
the courtesy in giving Information,
and the'interview was ended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
operate Notes-Doings on the AmcrItcai
and Foreign Stage

Opsratic Notes-Doings on the American
and Foreign Stage.
John S. Clarke will shortly open a
season in London at the Avenue the
alter.
Able Liszt has promised the mu-
steal world new work from his pen
next year. He is not blind, as was
reported.
Nine. Cottrelly's husband, a Chicago
horseman, has commenced divorce
proceedings in that city against the
well-kDown actress.
Nine. Albani comes to this country
for an extended tour in january next
and will be supported by a strong
combination of talent.
Emma Nevada is engaged to Greats
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-10-09
The Trouble Safely Over.

Stomach trouble is serious business
while it lasts; but what a blessed re-
lief to have it depart. Mrs. F, G..
Wells, of 10 Atlantic street, Hartford,
Conn, writes that she tried Browns
Iron Bitters for stomach trouble, and
that she experienced such relief that
the trouble is now entirely over. She
recommends this great medicine to all
who are afflicted. It cures liver and
kidney complaint.