davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
SIol.snal aud Guhrier.

25 Walker street, Mount Auburn, brutaIly killed his wife this morning, and endeavored to chop her body to pieces, and hide it under the floor. He has been addicted to drink, and was very quarrelsome. This morning he ordered his wife to lie in bed while he went into another room. Fearing violence she was attempting to escape through a win- dow when he entered with an axe and struck her blow on the head, causing instant death. The alarm was given by the children and the patrol wagon was called, but Hartnet, entrenched within the house with the axe for weapon. defied the police. They obtained heavy scantling and pinned him against the wall After fierce fight he was disarmed. He was so badly injured that he was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Hartnet was the mother of five children, and would soon have gwen birth to the sixth. She was an estimable woman. An inquiry as to his sanity was had on Hartnet last spring, but upon the testimo- ny of some of his neighbors he was pro- nounced saue
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
PENNsYLyANIA.
The Bowl Breakers-A Serious Riot I'm
 Which students Mob the Police.

The Bowl Breakers-A Serious Riot I'm
 Which Students Mob the Police.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-During the "bowl breaking affair." at university of Penn- sylvania this morning the crowd of excited students got into the street destroying con- siderable property. Some of them had their clothing torn and were almost nude. When the officers arrested George Danby, one of the parties, the crowd turned upon and as- saulted the police, hurling bricks, stones and tin cans at them. Officer Murphy was struck on the head with brick and Officer Curran received blow from a stone. Four pistol shots were fired during the disturb- ance. J. W. Mcbride was subsequently ar- rested in front of the station house for jn- cising to 8 breach of the peace Fully five hundred students followed the policemen to the station house bowling and grooming at them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
WANTED.

A POSITION by an experienced shipping clerk of "A ten years experience, with some manufactur- ing company in the same capacity, for office work. Is rapid marker and good penman, furnish the best of reference. Address O. ". L.,
 fl Courier Ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Massachusetts.
An Elevated Road for Boston.

An Elevated Road for Boston.
 BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Meigs elevated rail- way bill passed the House to- day by an almost unanimous vote. The bill provides for the incorporation of a company consisting of James v. Meigs and others to build single rail elevated road on the Meigs patent from Hsr- yard Square, Cambridge, to Bowdoin Square, Boston, distance of four miles, the capital stock to be not less than $4oO ooo half to be paid in before construction begins. mile of the road to be built, equipped and tested in Cambridge before any attempt to build in Boston, and the aldermen of either city to have power to order the road removed at the expense of the company at any time within a year. This is the fourth or fifth year in which an attempt has been made to pass an elevated railroad bill
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
EGYPT.
Baker Pa.ha F,shtins Against H.avy

Baker Pasha Fighting Against Heavy
 Odds.
 CA1ro, Jan. 31.-Despatches from Baker Pasha state that on January 22d his com. mand engaged in skirmish with the outposts of the rebels near Tokar. The Turkish element in Bakers army behaved shamefully, showing cewardice. On January 24 another skirmlsh ensued in which the rebels lost ground. Baker with 3. 75O men intended to attack Tokar to-day, and though opposed by twenty thousand men expressed himself con- 6dent of success.
 General Gordon to-day telegraphed from Assouan to the garrison of Khartoum the following despatch: ssRemsmber that you are men. not women. Be not afraid, I am com ing"
 General Gordon has written to Fl Mahdi requesting him to send bis European prison era to Khartopm,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Great Britain.
Scotland.

A Society of Dynamiters Threatened
 GLASGOW. Jan 31.-The sheriff of the island of Null has concluded his investigations at Tobermary and other places respecting the existence on that island of 8 secret society whose object is to destroy buildings and oth- CT property with dynamite. The inquest de- veloped sufficient evidence to justify the ar- rest of six persons. The papers bearing up on the case have been forwarded to the lord advocate of Scotland and government presen- tation of the prisoners will be instituted i'm madiatelv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
ARrutalPrizs Eight

TOLEDO, Jan. 31.-A most brutal fight took place at the Park Theatre last night between
 William Sheriff, the Prussian champion, and G. W. Sawdry, local pugilist, in which Sawdry was frightfully punched in four rounds. Marc Ohristol championed Sawdry and at two o'clock this morning he was visited by the Perry street gang, six in num- Der, who filed into Ohristol and hammered him unmercifully. The assault is supposed to have been occasioned by offense given at the pugilistic contest early in the evening.
 All six have been arrested. Both Sheriff and Sawdry were arrested at ten o'clock this morning as they were starting for the East.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
THE WEST.
Colorado.
A Defense of GOvernor Murray.

A Defense of GSOvernOr Murray.
 DENVER, Jan. 31.-The Tribune this morn ing contians long defense of the charges against Governor Murray of Irregularities while United States marshal of Kentucky from the pen of Editor O. H. Rothaker, who first made an expose of such alleged irregu- lsrities while editor of the Sunday Argus in 1876. He says the charges had a basis in the fact that General Grant was anxious to kill two Bristow men (district attorney and mar shall with one stone, that the charges proved to be manufactured and that Murray's de- fense at the time was ample. He says the revival of the charges at the present time IS purely malicious. The statement that Mur- ray was saved by political influence is absurd as all the s.influence" was against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
YOuthful Burglars-A Desperate Resist
 ance Aeainst Arrest,

YOuthfal Burglars-A Desperate Resist
 ance Against Arrest.
 HYDE PARK, Jan. 31.-James A. Price, aged sixteen, was early this morning discovered attempting to open safe in Carteris store at Hyde Park. He made desperate resistance when arrested and fired 8 revolver at the officer, the ball of A calibre striking a rib just over the heart, but glancing off, Price duplicates c. J. Russell aged twenty, man. ager of the telephone exchange at Hyde Park, who he says was hiding in the store at the time The hat worn by Price and the pistol belonged to Russell. Russell disap- peared but was arrested this afternoon in Cambridge and confessed. Price was held in $5,O00 and Russell in $4, ,000 If this rob- bery proved successful it was intended to re- peat the operation in other stores. Several burglaries have occurred in town and it is now supposed that the two arrested have been concerned in them. Both are connected with respectable families
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
THE OLD WORLD,
Austria,

Stringent Laws Against Socialism.
 VIENNA, Jan. 31.-The government to-day gazetted stringent anti-Socislist laws which are to operate in and around Vienna These lays prescribe rigorous press censorship and in the Vienna and Karmenberg districts suspend the right of trial by jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Name.
The End of a Downward Career.

The End of a Downward Career.
 BANGOR, Jan. 31.-About six years ago John H. Rinckiey began downward career and his wife. g cultivated lady, about three weeks ago left him. Hinckley planned to kill his wife and three children. Tuesday he tried to get her to ride with him. but she re- fused. He went into the loft of the stable Tuesday night and hanged himself. A Ealf hour before the suicide he appeared as usual and swapped watches with man.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

W WANTEDS A WOMAN as waitress and chamberMaid; refer "A ences required. Apply to ...-
 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, ja30tf 34 Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Italy.

The POpe's Confidential Adviser Gone.
 ROME, Jan. 31.-Lonis Bilio Cardinae, Bishop of Sabina, died today in the fifty eighth year of his age. He was a conf1den- tial friend of His Holiness Leo XIII and was by many regarded the latter's probable successor to the papacy. He had been ill for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Experience is the best teacher. Mir. George McIn- which he learned the value of a good hair restorer He was perfectly bald and though be tried Q number Of largely advertised articles, could not induce his hair to grow sgain until he began to Kaocrine" 1" This soon did the.business ana nowhehas fine glossy of hair. Kaocrine" Is sold by all druggists at 50 cents. Jan28 Cd Nv Sdp,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
An Insurance Manager 1n Jai

An Insurance Manager In Jail.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 31. - Deputy Sheriff Walter c. Smith arrested Thomas r. Tuite local manager of the United States Life In- surance company, Wednesday afternoon, on a writ in action for debt issued at the in stigation of Gideon B. Holloway of New Lon don, Connecticut, the general manager of the company referred to. Itis alleged that Tuite, who belongs to a very respectable family, has been on 8 protracted spree during which he neglected his business and disposed of the funds he had on deposit in one or two banks, mourning an indebtedness to the company thereby, aggregatiug nearly $800 Tuite was committed to the county jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Illinois.
Three Bodies Packed in Barrels.

Three Bodies Packed in Barrels.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Three human bodies encased in hay and compressed into two or dinary whisky casks came to this city from Baltimore.y yesterday by the American Express. One of the barrels contained the bodies of two adult white males and the other that of a colored man. The police on making the dis covery arrested John Carlson, a veterinary surgeon, who paid the express charges, and the driver of the express wagon, who hauled the freight to Carlson's place of business. The bodies were addressed to Fawcett, Barnes & Go, Q supposititious firm, and it is thought by the police that the bodies were intended for one of the medical colleges of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
FIRE RECORD.
A s2OO,ooG Blaze.

PEORIA, Ills, Jan. 31.-A $2Oo, 900 fire this morning started at four o'clock in King $ Jacks block on Adams street, burning it to the ground. The principal losers are King & Jacks, building, $30,O ,O0O; N. R. Woodward, !, wholesale notions; Schneider & RowcIiffe, hardware, S1O,OOO, and others for lesser amounts. Nothing is known of the insur- ance
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Long Islana nrurdsrs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Rugg, the Long Island murderer, today informed the jail at- tendants where the watches he stole from the Maybee and Townsend houses and also the gold chain stolen from the Maybee house might be found. Officers were immediately sent to the place designated by Rugg and re- turned with both watches and part of the chain. The recovery of the property con- firms Rugg's confession of yesterday. It may turn out that one of the Tappans was mixed in the Maybee murders. It is stated to-day. that Rugg and John Tappan were seen in Brookville on the day the Maybees were murdered, and it is known that Rugg and John Tappan were more or less intimate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
A soc,..v vo.,. ,,.,,. D,...

CLEVELAND, Jan. s1.-Henry Angel, well known society young man, the son of a prominent politician and who occupied the position of bookkeeper for the Valley Rail- road company of this city, is missing. A shortage in his accounts was discovered, when Angell returned part of the money, bnt be- ing unable to make the balance good and fearing prosecution he fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Proposed Reduction of Tariff Rates.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-It is said tonight on good authority that a majority of the Ways and Means committee has virtually de- cided to support tariff bill which provides for horizontal reduction of 20 per cent in the present tariff rates and that the present intention is to present the bill to the House on Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Henry Rehrens Win. His Gan

Henry Behrens Wins His Game.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-The third game of the billiard tournament was won tonight by Behrens, of Meriden, over Fletcher, of this city. Score, 300 to 196. Highest runs, Behrens 28, Fletcher 21. Sixty-eight in- nings
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CivII Side-Judge Stod-
 dard. This couft came in yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
 Arguments were made on demurrer in the case of the Merchants..a and Manufacturers bank vs. Bine and the same bank vs. the New Haven Spring company. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Drunken younu su1tan.

CAIRO, Jan. 31.-Shskoo. the new Sultan of Darfour, whom General Gordon speaks of as worthless drunkard, is not. according to ad- vices received here, the rightful claimant to the Sultanship and it is doubtful if he will be able to retain his authority,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

January 31-Joseph O. Dyer and James H. Miller, breach of peace, $3 fine and $5.37 costs each. Thomas Leonard, theft, to Feb ruary 1. John Higgins, breach of peace against Catherine Higgins, judgment sus- pended. John Cummings and James Gum nings, breach of peace. $2 fine and $6.1s costs each Thomas Donahue, burglary to February 1. Charles Englehardt, yagrancy, Catherine Higgins, Mary Higgins, capias, dis charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
A Teleerapher,s Change of Base.

NEW YORK, Jan 31.-Samuel s. Bogart, who has for about fourteen years had charge of all the wires and submarine and serial cables of the Western Union Telegraph com pany in New York city, to-day left the serv- ice of that company to accept a position with the Baltimore 6 Ohio company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Bound Over for Barn Earning.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 31.-Simeor Bradley, councilman of the town of Cumberland, was examined this morning charged with being accessory to burning the barn of William A: Weeden in that town. He was adjudged probably guilty and furnished surety in the sum of $5, 900 for appearance at the March term of the Common Pleas court.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Ohio. 

4 FF6rr.pae wffs Mardsr-The Crime Of .
 esIs Risstpated Husband.
 CUcrsNArI, Jan. 31.-Patrick Har3net, sgsd thirty-nins years, g laborer living at No.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 In this court yesterday the case of Benham vs. Potter was still on trial It was not fin ished and will hardly be concluded to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
golrrlraI an0 Gouriier.
sINGLE COPIES Two cENTs.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERs IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMs By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
CHICKENS.

TURKEYS. CHICKENS. Finest Turkeys fnIl drefsed, at 22c pound. Finest Chickens, full dressed, at lSc pound. Good Chicb ems, full dressed, at 16c pound. The Finest BIeached celery at 15c bunch. The finest Cape Cod Cranberries at 15c quart. Fine kiln-dried sx eets, at 45c pk FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT. Oranges. fine, two dcz for 25c. Finest Valencia Oranges, 2ec doz. Lemons at your price, Iec dog. The finest Florida Oranges at 55c dog. BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER. Fine Table Butter, at 35c Ib.. Nice Table Butter, at 28 and soc ID. Good Cooking Butter lbs for 6oc.
 MISCELLANEOUS, Finest new crop New Orleans Mo'asses e2c paJ Good Porto Rico Molasses, 56c gal. Nice Cooking Molasees, 40c g1'. Fine Syrup at 45c gal. ta. s-- -.- fine lot Of pure Maple Syrup, COG can nne lot Of pure Maple Sugar, Isc h. Another reduction on the price of sugar and aour. Extra fine Evaporated Peachee, ISc lb, Extra hne Eva aporAted Apples 16c ID. to The finest PEunee at your price, Three pounds best baking Beans for 25c, We offer big bargains in damned Fruits and Veqeks-
 blen. Get our prices. New White Glover Hopey in the comb at I7c Ib Fine clean, large cooking Raisins at 9c Ib Fine Full Cream oheeAe at 1ec Ib. g.-- Good Cheese at Sc ID. z s5z- S. Everything way down. Rock Bottom Prices.
 ID. M. WEIGH & SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Last Dog in sInxat Eaten.

CAIRO, Jan. 31.-Tewfk Bey has conveyed word from Singat that unless his garrison is relieved he will be obliged to sally out to- morrow, the means of subsistence being com- every animal, even every dog in the town and have only some horse skins and one bag of barley left.
 A Successful SortIe by TeWhh's Troops.
 CAIRO, Jan. 31.-Information has been re- ceived that on the 18th inst. Tewfk Bey at tackled the besiegers of Singat and inflicted severe losses upon them. His own loss was 19 killed and 50 wounded.
 General Gordon has telegraphed here that Shakoor, the new sultan of Darfour, is Q drunken boy of no decided character.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
TNmfs.
WANTED.
WANTED.

N private family . competent girl to cook, wash and iron. Apply to-dayAt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Closed for Inventory Friday, Feb
 EEDW. E. HALL & SON.
nISSOInTION

The undersigned retarns thanks for past fAvoIs, and hoFes continuance of the came will be con- ferred on the succeeding hrm W. Fl. STOCK.
 9h he business of carriage making and repairing will carried at the old stand No. 1CS FranAHo street. Thanking for past fsvors and trusting the driving public will favor with call when in want of anything in our line, Yours respectfully,
 ia3I CIJIIIOM x co,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
WANTEn

A SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do general "A nouseWork up stairs work in a private fami- iy: Inquire at NO 557 STATE STREET
 Il It two flights up.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
NTEn

WANTEDe A GOOD cook. one willing to do part of the wasI1- A ing. Apply at INDUSTRIAL,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

AA TWO OF three Rooms suitable for houseke.p- &si5 ing in house within fifteen minutes Waik M2- from the correr of Chapel and State streets. Address M. E H.,
 fl 2 3k6 State street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-08
PENITENT SWANS.
THEY PROMISE TO NOT DO 80 ANY MORE.

THEY PROMISE TO NOT DO so ANY MORE.
The prominent young lady, leader of
society, who has been so generously distri.
buting morsels of her intellect to be nib.
bled at had better not allow her impulsive
generosity to carry her away so far as to
furnishe too many pieces of that savory
dish cher mind" to the gilt edge youth Of
our town. Young gentlemen, a. a rule,
like pie, an appreciate the efforts of any
young lady who strives to furnish them
with II, and this young lady's mind may be
similar to pie, but then it is sad to think
that in all probability this young lady will
wake up some fine morning and find she
has no "mind," that she has given it oil
away, that che has not even the ''lsastest
smitch" to give TO the next young gentleman
who has the audacity to invite her to an
entertainment. Well, we feel sorry; We
solemnly swear never again to be seen at
the Opera House; never to appear at any
balls Or entertainments whatever; dance
and revel In the future, We will consider a.
mere snsres Of the devil; We will adjourn to
the Compress, call for hack, drive to
Mound City, and-never come back. We
forever forswesr opera glasses, canes, eye.
glasses and kid gloves; ell those who have
mustachss will Immediately cut them of;
We will give up bears oil On our Hyperion
curls and will return to good old-fashioned
lard; and in spite Of the earnest solicitations
Of our fashionable shoemaker, we will throw
aside our "cloth-tops" and stick to our
"srctics. "lso We hope to be forgiven and be
received once more in the fold of the faith.
full, In the inner circles of 'civilized society.
! CoMPpEss PARry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-08
Hints to Gentlemen.

Don't be untidy in anything. Neat
ness is one of the most important Of
minor morals.
Don't wear apparel with decided col
ors or with pronounced patterns. Don't
we address here the male reader, for
whom this brochure is mainly designed
wear anything that is pretty. What
have men to do with pretty things!
Select quiet colors and unobtrusive pat
terms, and adopt no style of cutting
that belittles the figure. 1t is right
enough that mems apparel should be
becoming, that it should be graceful,
and that it should lend dignity to the
figure; but it should never be ornamen-
tai, fanciful, grotesque, odd, capricious
nor pretty.
Don't wear evening dress in the morn
ing, or on any occasion before 6o'clock
dinner. Don't wear black broadcloth
in the morning, or, at least, don't wear
black broadcloth trousers except for
evening dress.
Don't wear your hat cooked over
your eye, nor thrust back upon your
head. One method Is rowdyish. the
other rustic.
Don't wear trinkets, shirt-pins, finger
rings, or anything that is solely orna-
mental One may wear shirt-studs, q
Scarf-pin, watch.chain and seal, be-
cause these articles are useful; but the
palmer they are the better.
Don't clean your ears, or your nose,
or trim and clean your fnger-nails in
public. Cleanliness and neatness in all
things pertaining to the person are in
dispensable, but toilet offices are proper
in the privacy of ones apartment only.
Don't chew or nurse your toothpiok
in public-or anywhere else.