davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
eyasea aailg aalgorairg a(onrnal and Gonrier
pEmocRArs 1rHo orLRnRArE.

 Arrangements For JubiIation on Wednesday Evening The Local Committee Hard at Work. The Democrats from far and near are ex- pecting to participate in parade and jo1lif- cation meeting in this city on Wednesday evening It is expected that five thousand men can be mustered for the parade. A spe- cial feature will be made of mounted men. The business men are expected to turn out hberally and committee has been appointed to drum them up. The committee has been divided as follows;
 Church street-F. O. Futile, 0. A. Nor ton.
 State street-E G, stoddard. John Au- gur.
 Chapel street-N. e. Osborn, Burton Mansfield, William Hillhouse.
 Orange, Grown, Elm streets-Weoster F. Ensign, S. R. Hemingway.
 George street, Congress avenue-James Goebel, Robert Stevens.
 Manufacturers, Broadway -Stunn Hol- comb, w. H. Lee.
 Long wharf Richmond W. Armstrong, Frank Sperry.
 Germans George J. Faulhaber.
 Belle dock East street, Water street. Captain Richard Peck, o. F. Evarts. Grand street-Frank Hugo, J. J. Carr. West Haven-C Colonel E. E. Bradley, OK. Bush :.
 Westville-Hobart L. Hotchkiss, George W. Neal.
 Fair Haven-A L. Chamberlain, John c. Bradley.
 Newhallville-Daniel H. veader, George c. Clarke.
 Second ward-H. B. Dorman, Henry BIethaur.
 Tenth ward-George Stevens, J. W. Pond.
 The committee of the Old Guard will meet at the Jeffersonian club room this evening at 7:30. They extend cordial in yitation to every member of the organiza- tion in 1876 and 1880 to meet with them and assist in completing arrangements for the big demonstration.
 The Democratic campaign committee have made the following acknowledgment: To John Mccarthy and w Lincoln Esos Gentlemen:-The Democratic campaign com ttee desire to express to you, and through you to the Republican committee their thanks for your kl knd and generous otter of your steam apparatus for making coffee, and cups etc., which they used on the occasion of their State parade on the even ing of Nov. 1, 1884
 The courtesy of the offer and use of such appara tns, were greatly appreciated by the committee.
 Very respectfully. III beha1 or the Democratic campaign committee S, H. WAGNER Secretary ' ~~ ~~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
wEArRER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNRNT,
 OFF7cE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHISsroE. D. C., Nov. g. 1SS4-tA N-s For New England, warmer, fair weather, south west winds, lower barometer. t'< For the Middle States, warmer, fair weather, winds generally from south to west, lower barome- ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
a a.ooo..ruT U.1-

The Harugan Liedertafel at it's recent fair held in Lamar block made q handsome profit, which will enable the society to place itself on a very agreeable financial footing. The sum cleared from the fnir was little shor of $1 POO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
At SnirftUaIv.t., uo1l

J. William Fletcher leetured at Spiritual ists' Hall, 1O2 Orange street, yesterday after noon and evening. The subject of the afternoons discourse was ''The Mediums of the Past, and that of the evenings, tSpirit- ualism's relation to Theology" Both lectures Draaanf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Mems Merino UnderweaI

ONE LOT quality
 Sold everywhere at $2. These decided bargain. LOT at LOT Cancels Shirts each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
BEGGAR STUDENT.

Thompson's Opera company appear at Carlls Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and at Wednesday matinee, when ''The Beggar Student" opera will be given with every superb accuracy of music and cos tunes. The company has had fine success in the presentation of this opera. In Europe the opera was played in all the principal cities and received the highest praise from the critics of the European press. Recently it was produced at the Casino, New York, and enjoyed very successful run there, each night the theater being crowded with an en- thusiastic audience. The company have reached such perfection in playing this opera that the public find immense pleasure in hearing them. The sale of reserved seats has already commenced and the fact that such a popular company are to produce such pop ular opera will surely crowd the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Exenrsion Tickets to JaeksonviIIe. Fla. via PannaYIranfa NRnah

SA~ees VA@ &eAAAADyAbAAAAA AbO4Us
 For the accommodation of travellers to the South, the Pennsylvania Railroad company has placed on sale winter excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, which will be sold at New Haven, Conn. by J. N. States, agent N. Y, NH. & H. R. R. at rate of $50 from New York to Jacksonville and return, good until May S1st, 1885.
 A stock of excursion tickets have also been placed on saIssat the above agency for Cape May, Cape May Point, Atlantic City and Old Point Comfort.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Housekeeping Goods

Towels each; price Lunch Set full line cent less than former prices
 We invite special attention figured and stripe utes tains and upholstery material
 another of 64nch Cream Damak 42 the much month and actually the last of these goods that exhibit Curtains tiras stnnl at 5nnrth tha1d
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
The Coming Dedication of the VyasTn-
 ington Monument.

Some little time ago proposition was made by parties interested that, on the 22d of February, 1885, when Washington's mon ument at the national capital is to be ded- icated, the following organizations go in a battalion: The Ancient and Honorables. of Boston, the Worcester Continentals, the Governors Foot Guard of Hartford and the Old guard of New York city The idea is beginning to be somewhat popular among the members of the Foot Guard, and it is believed that favorable action by. them upon the proposition is not impossible. Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
The FaII InepecfIon.

The muster and inspection of the Con necticut National Guard will take place be- tween the 18th and 30th of this month. The commanding officers of the regiments, bat talion and battery will muster their respect i've commands in person in the evening at their several armories, and the same fine for lpon- attendance will be imposed as for ab- sence from any legally warned parade or en- component. Only those will be mustered as
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
YALE NEWS.

 One of the members of the senior class l expects to build house in New Haven, The geological excursion on Saturday was | to Savin rock. Professor Dana was very ir- teresting in his remarks upon the various formations and changes that have taken place in that vicinity.
 The Y. M. c. A. association of Yale was entertained for three-quarters of an hour last evening with address by the Rev Mr. Park, of the Howard Avenue church. Penney '87 has been elected superintendent of the North church mission Sunday school for the coming year. The school gave very successful concert last evening at their room on Dixwell avenue.
 Mir. Tighe is making his recitations inte- resting by giving informal talks to the divi- them on the subjects for essays. The plan is new and good one, and perhaps other classes than 'S7 would be interested in like form of instruction.
 There will be several additions to the op. tional scheme for next term, among which are two courses offered by Professor Sey- mour; one in Pindar Olympian odes and another in Theocritus.
 The freshmen eleven defeated the Wesley an 'SS team on Saturday at the park with 8 score of to 3. The game was very well played on both sides and both teams showed considerable grit, though there will be need of much improvement if '8S intends to win the usual victory over Harvard '8S.
 No more will the college see the merry black face of Allston, the janitor of South college, or hear his Pretty well, thank you, sir, with which he greeted everyone He has been for almost twenty years the trusty guardian of South. Last Thursday he took aT1d Qc- fall ia1z. days illness he died Saturday evening. The inmates of his domain will feel the loss of one who always looked out for their interest and property to the best of his ability.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Entertainments.

ShAT1NG RINK.
 The Dwight street skating rink will open for the regular winter season on Wednesday evening of this week under the management of Thomas R. Ackrill.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

There will be an entire change in the character of the entertainment at Bunnell's museum this week A new and talented comedy company will delight the patrons Novelties in the museum department will be on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
AMERICAN THEATER.

The popular entertainments at the Ameri- can this week will be superior to anything yet offered by the enterprising managers. A large company of specialists have been en- gagged. Take your wife and children to see a really good show
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
HARRY FRENCH

The delightful illustrated lectures by Harry French, which so many remember with pleasure, will draw large audiences to the New Haven Opera House Wednesday evening, when the first of an entirely new series will be given, the subject being "Mex- ico, the Venice of the Aztecs" The pictures are magnificent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

Hoods Sarsaparil1a, acting through the in this way positively cures catarrh, ''-.''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
GRUMBLERs AND GRUMBL1Ne.

The celebrated lecturer, Dr. J. s. Chad wick, will lecture at the Atheneum this evening on "Grumb1ers and Grumbling. !" The lecture is very entertaining and as the admission price is low all who can should at- tend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
THE ocToRooN.

The production of s1The Octoroon" at the New Haven Opera House Monday night under the auspices of the New Haven Blues should not be forgotten by judges of theatri- rical talent. It will be worthy of large patronage. The company is one of unusual merit Secure seats at once
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

French a p
  p1ce2 pair at should o orrocnr of ethrelo
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

Professor Peabody, of Illinois, al
luding to the fact that a very large
proportion of the arabic lands once Of
fered for sale by the General Govern
ment are absorbed by railroads, settlers
or spectators says: "Long before the
next thirty years shall have ended, the
United States will not have for sale a
single acre of land which a farmer could
afford to take as a gift, in comparison
with Illinois land at fifty dollars an
acre." This statement has agreat deal
of probability in its favor if it is not ex-
act truth. The nomads are now wan.
over sections that are only fit for
sheep pastures in search of farms and
homes, and it will not be long before a
refuent wave will bring the best of them
back to the older and better sections
that are now SO sparsely settled, while
Eastern immigrants will have learned
that the cheapest land is often the
dearest. Let no good farmer be de-
ceived by the insane idea of cheap land.
That which is nearest markets, rail-
roads, good schools, churches, and ia
good for diversified farming, is cheaper
at $50 per acre than its opposite is at
$1.25.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Railroad Rumcliugs.

General Superintendent Egan, of the Canadian
Pacific, has received a telegram from the Thir-
t.y-third Siding stating that there are between
5000 and 1000 Chinese who wish to work on a
railway as laborers. They have had experience
on Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Onder-
donk contracts. They arc q tirst-class lot of
iaborers and are certain to give general salts
Rockies have long complained of the employ.
ment of Chinese labor on railway construction,
and it is not improbable that tho engagement
of such a large number of Celestials will lead
to serious disturbances.
E. P. Reynolds of Rock Island and G. G.
Smith of La Crosse have taken a contract to
build seventy-five miles more of the Bismarck
extension of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern from Pipe Stone, Mimi, to Bismarck,
Oak. This, with the previous contract from
near Spirit Lake, Iowa, to Pipe Stone, makes a
total of $50 miles to be open for business by
Jan. !, 1888. The surveys are for a high line.
1t is nearly all cmbankment work with very
few cuts.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

The complaint is made in New York
that the abolition of tolls on the canals
in that state has failed of the effect ex-
pected of it, through the extortionate
charges for elevator service at Buffalo
and New York. These elevators are
owned OF controlled by the railroad
companies and they make the charges
high enough to more than neutralize
the benefit of the abolition of the tolls.
The repeated tolls amounted to charge
of $4OO, 600 a year upon the canal COM
merce; but it is said that the elevator
tax amounts to "a, OOO, 600 a year on the
grain trade of the state. The canal in
terest is worse off, therefore, than be-
fore. It is asserted that the railroads
have injured the canal business to such
an extent that it is no longer done as a
profit, and the boatmen are gradually be-
coming impoverished and disheartened,
and if the legislature does not interfere
to regulate the elevator charges "the
water route competition with the roads
will come at an end as effectually as if
the Erie canal were drained and every
one of its 1000 boats lay rotting on its
banks"
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

Gen. Badeau recently resigned the
office of consul general at Havana.
The reason of his resignation is a pecu-
MARY n arising out of a difference of
opinion between himself and the ungen-
erous United States government over
the matter of compensation. Accord
ing to the accounts of the treasury Gen.
Adam Badeau is indebted to the gov
eminent to the amount of SO, 713.5 so for
fees received as consul general at Lon
don, and nearly the same amount for
fees received as consul general to Ha-
a He has frequently been called
upon to settle this deficit, but has re-
fused to do SO, claiming that he is en-
titled to them as a part compensation.
Unless Mr.. Badeau settles shortly a suit
will be brought against him by the gov
eminent.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

was in exquisite costume, and conde-
scended to exhibit for his pleasure all
her most bewildering moods. It was
with great reluctance he left her after a
two hours visit. The next night he
stayed still longer. Ny lady had no
other engagement, and he quite forgot
the one he had made to be present at
the Marquis of Stairs wine party.
The following week my lady received
every morning a basket of wonderful
flowers, and q little note with them con-
tanning a hope that she was in good
herlth.
One morning she was compelledto say
that she was not we'll, and Lord Talbot
was so concerned that he sent Simmons
to ask if he might be permitted to eat
breakfast with her. Ny lady was gra-
ciously willing, and Lord Richard was
quite excited by that permission. He
changed his morning gown and cravat
several times, quite regardless of Sim!
mons peculiar face, and, with many
misgivings as to his appearance. sat
down opposite the lovely little lady in
pale blue satin and cashmere and white
lace.
1t was a charming breakfast, and dur
ing it the infatuated husband could not
help saying a great many sweet and
1attering things. Kate parted them
very prettily. "It is we'll" she said.
Chat no n hears us. If we were moi
married they would think we were max
ing love-"
And if we Are married, Kate, VIII,
not make love now, dear? We had nc
opportunity before we were marnied."
"Ah, Richard, in fashionable life we
should make ourselves ridiculous.
Every M says our conduct is ire
%proachable. 1 should have dearly liked
it when only a shy, awkward country
girl; but now, my lord, we would be
laughed at"
"Then, Kate, let us be laughed at; I 70,
one, am longing for it-dying for it.
Ii time should run back and fetch the
age OF gold, why not love? Let us 90
back four whole years and a half. vii
you, Kate-dearest and sweetest Kate?s
I'VE should have to run away to the
country, Richard, and, now I think of it,
L have not been to Esher since We
were-married, love-"
When such a conversation as this was
prolonged Tor i've hours, it was little
wondered that my lords valet and my
lady's maid received orders to pack va
Uses and trunks, or that next dav Esher
Hall was in a happy tumult of prepara-
ton.
Love comes better late than never,
and Lady Kate always told herself that
she never could have been so happy in
those sweet old gardens with her lover
as she was with her husband. Probably
they We're both as perfectly satisfied as
it is possible for human love to be; for
greatly to the amusement of the fashion
able world, they not only spent the
whole summer alone in their country
home, but actually, when they came
back to London, had the courage to ap-
pear in the very height of the season in
the same box at the opera.
"Really, Kate" said Miss Selma, II
never was so astonished. The gentle
man on your left"
els always at my right now, dear.
He will never be in the opposition again."
GLOW delghtful!"
"For us? Oh, yes. Charming"
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
The West Virginia 1ynchine.

A dispatch from Charleston, W. v. says:
That Scott Hill, Broad Hill and Charles shur-
lock, who fatally shot A. J. Woods and instant
ly killed his son Alain, a young man eight
years old, last Monday night, have
been caught The Hill boys were
taken nude from town and hanged to an elm
tree by a mob of 800 men, who were masked.
The mob captured the Hill boys from the guard
at a hotel, took them to the place named, fast
ened q half-inch cotton rope around their
necks, threw the other end over a convenient
limb and pulled the men up. They confessed
to a series of murders and terrible crimes.
After the confession Rev. Stump was asked
to pray. When religious services were over
stout men took holdof the ropes and pulled the
bodies of the two Hills three feet clear of the
ground, fastened the ropes and returned to tho
village, leaving the bodies dangling in the night
air: They were left hanging two or three hours
and then cut down, taken to the village and
placed in an undertaking establishment, where
they the were viewed by hundreds of people,
for mercy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
The Interstate College orators.


The interstate oratorical association had a
contest on Tuesday night, the Goth, at Ames,
Iowa. The contest took place at the opera
were represented by orators and subjects as
follows: Kansas, L. H. Leach, state UNIVERSE
ty, Lawrence, "Our Dangers" Illinois, Charles
Wyckoff, Knox college, Galesbury, Judas Iscar-
iot;" Indiana, G L. Macintosh, Wabash COL
lhege., Crawfordsville, Unity of Science and
Relision;" Ohio, J L. McCosnett, Oberlin,
'"Humanity's Guardian Endowment Minneso.
to, j. W.. Bennitt, state university, Minneapo-'
Lis, s'The Mission of the Middle Glass;" Iowa,
Walter McHenry, agricultural college, Ames,
'sThe Nazarene;' Wisconsin, j. E. Baxter Ri.
R} POI co c99li Leg i k1ipon, 90 Nominees" Nj \ lin S. The Il I'd decis;
Wyckoff, Knox college, Illinois, and the second
place to G. l. Macintosh of Wabash college.
Indiana, which judgments met the approval Of
the audience.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Record of Casualties.

Anna Mccartney OF Odell, Neb., was accident
ally drowned in Indian Greek.
The business part of Remington, Ind.
burned Wednesday. Loss, $4,000.
The Baltimore oyster and fruit packing house
of Farren 4 Co., was damaged to the extent of
$35,WU by fire.
P. Swift's sawmill, seven miles east of Crapo.
Mich, burned. Cause unknown. Loss, $50
600; fully insured. 1t will not be. rebuilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fillmore, who took rooms
at the Palmer house, Chicago, and blew outthe
gas, died thirty-six hours after that event
George Ross, son of James Ross, merchant
of Cairo, ILL.,, twelve years old, while stealing a
ride on the Wabash railroad recently, fell
between the cars and his head was cut off.
The steamer Falmouth, of the international
line, was burned Off Portland, Me. William
ffiremen, were burned to death. Two fremen
barely escaped. Loss, s175,OO 0 .
Samuel F. Donnelly, the reporterfo the New
York Sun, who was crushed under a ladder at
the fire on Thomas street on the night of the
3Oth, died Wednesday morning. He was born
at Oconto. N. Y. His father was o Babtist
clergyman.
A fire at Prairiesburg, Iowa, destroyed the
Parson block, consisting of four stores. Loss
on buildings, $4,000; insured for S., 900, in the
Home, of New York, and German Insurance
company, of Freeport. Loss on stock of two
drug stores and one dry goods boot and shoe
store, $1,000; insurance unknown,
fire, causing loss of nearly a quarter of a
million, occurred inthe dry goods district of
New York on Tuesday night. The occupants
OF the building, with their losses, are as follows:
Basement and all floors on Thomas street side,
Van Valkel,burg & Leavitt, dealers in domestic
goods, loss, s150,Gc0; insurance $lCo,CCO.
They carried stock valued at $3.50, 900. Second
and third floors, B. II. Smith & Co.. cotton
goods, s335, 600; fully insured. The fourth and
ton Mills, $25, 600; insured. The damage to
building was $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
THE PITH OF. THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON aoss1p.

Senator Fair has returned, to Washington
from Nevada, but did not bring his former wife
back with him, as twas reported he would.
Postofices Observation-Disclosures: Bay
Lake, Grow Wing county; Hickson, Aitkin
county; Nichols, Aitkin county. Postmasters
Commissioned-Forth class: James Il. Hervey,
Gosport, Iowa; A. G.. Phillips, Dunnville, Wis.
New Ofices-J. Z. Bcim, Behaim, Polk county,
MINI.
Before the Jeanette committee Melville was
asked if he said anything about poison or had
any poison with him on the retreat He said
he and DR.. Amber frequently talked about the
proper course to be persucd in an emergency,
and arrived at the conclusion that under no
circumstances was anything like cannibalism
they determined to take cyannide of pottassi-
UNI and put themselves out of the way. As a
matter of fact, however, they left the vessel in
haste and took no poison with them.