davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
nrorHER rfArDELBAUm

Free To Join Tine Ameffedn colony
 HAMILTON, Ont, Dec. 12.-The Mandel baum case was again brought, up at police court this morning at 10 o'clock. An ac. quittai was expected as the chief admitted last night that he had received no instruc- tions from the New York authorities and un- less something would turn up this morning he had no evidence to offer. The charge this morning was bringing isi certain speci- fled articles of jewelry to Canada knowing the same to have been stolen. County Grown Attorney Creear stated that in the absence of witnesses from the United States he would not press the case: The chief of police stated tllat the 5eWe1fH had bseti Seized by the collector of customs for, non4payment of duty and therefore he could not deliver up the valuables. The party were according ly acquitted and appeared pleased with the turn of affairs Mf Hunffhelf; of New York, highly eomplimented the court officers, in cluding the chief of police, and the party withdrew. It is understood that they will not take up their residence here.
 6IsagFiii of DisErfcT Attorney OIney.
 NEw YoRK, Dec. 12.-19f am much ehai s- -.ned at the facility with which Msndelbaum AASA were the words of District Attorney 0lney today and this gxpfession is the universal feeling in this city. Steps will diately be taken to confscate the property of the Mandelbaums' bondsmen and the only out come of this costly prosecution will be the increased vigilance of the authorities in the direction of cutting of Canadian refugees in future. Fe-night's advicss from Hamilton, Ont, are that the Washington authorities asked the Governor General t6 exert his pre- rogatiye and hand oyer the prisoners to the United. States autherities without extradition matter of international courtesy, but the request was ignored Mr Steit, the Canadi- an counsel for the Mandelbaum party, will move tomorrow to recover the jewels valued is generally thought that the seizure was ille- gal. Mrs. Mandelbaum has separated from the two men, but all three will remain in Hamilton,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
noy. LocEed Up in . Freight Car.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-Day before yester- day MT. Umfstrong, living in Hartwell, pack ed his household goods in q freight car and started in the evening for Jacksonville. The next morning it was discovered that three boys of the village and of respectable parent age had disappeared They had concealed themselves in the car and had started for Florida to make their fortunes. Before go- ing they provided themselves with twenty loayes of bread, two dozen bottles of beer and big roast of beef and a cask of water. The car will be two weeks upon the road and unless the boys are released by some provi-
 dence they will be starved by the time they reach their destination Of course the car is l locked and it is impossible for them to get out unaided.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Two Hundred Dollars

The National New Haven Bank. NEW HAVEN, December 12, 1884 YElHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this
 Rank for the election of directors for the enSu- ing year. will be held at their banking house on Tuesday the 18th day of January 1885. Polls open d1a in, Cashier
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
oLEvELAND TO STEP DOWN
From His Present Position Just After
 New Yearsss

From His Present Position Just After
 New Kearss.
 ALBANY, Dec. 12.-The Governor has un- der consideration a large number of applica- tions for pardons and State papers upon which he is busily engaged. He desires to finish up all these matters so as to leave his desk clear to his successor. Lieutenant Governor Hill has returned to Elmira and will not be back before the meeting of the legislature. The Governors resignation will go into ef- feet January 6 and be followed by Governor Hills message. The Governors movements after his resignation are not yet determined, but he will probably visit New York and have consultation with prominent Demo crats from different sections. He will also 20 to Buffalo for brief visit. Among the visitors to-day were John R. Voorhees, A. A. Cook, New York; George Townsend, J. M. Bardwell, Rochester; o. Stuart Brown, Chi cago. and David A. Rosenthal, Philadel- nhia-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

lie chiefly in the present. They lie in her doctrines and organization. Her sources of power ais her possibilities of danger. He concluded by saying tlrat Methqdfsin should be gospel to the poor. R5tns looks after her poor She grinds thefh down. She has her poor always with her because. she keeps them poor .(applause). When Rome rules ignorance and degradation reign in the lower parts of society ,....
 Hon. Jordan Stokes of Lebanon, Tenn, presided over the evening session. Devotion al exercises were conducted by Rev. o. P. Fitzgerald. The topic of the evening was The educational work and spirit of Metho- dism, !" which was discussed by Bishop J. 0. Cranberry and Prof w N Rice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Police Notes.
A. 1iaaE1= f4nfsa4, 4san

An elderly Italian named Caramon Bozari was arrested et the depot yesterday morning for the theft of an old R6tss blanket in Mid dletown Officer Kennedy was hotAfed oi the theft by telephone ana captured the ltai ian en his arrival by the train. A Middle town officer came te the city in the afternoon and returned with his prisoner.
 The police were notil1e8 3estefday morning that horse belonging to Alfred Bristol. oi Cheshire, had been stolen. The animal Il described to be light bay mare, with larg' right ankle on forward foot and 8 deep sea, on the light hip. It is bloeky built, low headed, and has short tail The carriage ii double side-spring, white striped, with top It is thought the thief came this way, and the nolice ire an the lookout
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Personal.

Mir. A. H. Hur1but, the natter, is in Lin coin, Neb., in the hotel business.
 William NJ. Geary, clerk tt the town agents, IS sick with neuralgia.
 William 4. idnSoinj proprietor of the Lincoln skating rink, has invited tks mem bers of the High school to visit the rink to- day and will invite the Skinner and Dwight schools to attend next Saturday.
 Mr. A. H. Embler, the new captain of the Blues, received his commission yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
RRmAVRl.

OLIVER DATSON 6 CO., BOstOn d13 w6s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
DEmoCRATs AT THE TABLE
Celebrating the Election of Cleveland
 With a Banquet.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-A banquet of busi- ness men and merchants to celebrate the Democratic victory was given at Delmonico's tonight Hon. J. B. Townsend presided and among the guests were Hon. Carl Schurz, Senator Jonas, General Gordon of Georgia, Governor Waller, Governor Abbett of New Jersey, Horatio c. King, Colonel Brown and Mayor Grace. Covers were laid for five hun dred Letters were read from Senator German, Hon. w E. Smith, chairman of the State committee, and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Beecher wrote as follows:
 December g, 1884. My Dear Sir-I have two engagements for Friday the 12th, already and could not possibly sandwich in third am hopeful of the future. I trust that Mr. Cleveland will select for his cabinet men that not candidates for the presidency; men that will work cordially with him and harmoniously licans can respect Democrats admire and lived the element of sectionalism and that all friendly controversies in Congress or before the people will hereafter be waged sound national politics and not sectional animosities, and that peace, good will and prosperity will take the place of the clouded days Of war.
 HENRY WARD BEEcHER Speeches in response to toasts were made by Governor Waller, General Gordon, Governor Abbett, Hon. Carl Sehurz, Mayor Grace and John Foord of the Brooklyn Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
sseFetaFy Lincoi1 Oh the stand
4 Survey of the Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Arrangernents have been made at the Navy department for an expedition to survey the proposed route of the Nicaragua canal: The expedition will be under the comtiiand of Civil Engineer Memo cal who has before been on a similar duty and he Will be assisted by Civil Engineer Robert E. Perry of the navy and Ensign w. l. Chambers. The latter officer was a mem Der of the Greedy relief expedition and com manded the Loeh Garry. The members of the expedition are to start for Panama on the 20th, from thence they will proceed to Nicaragua. The details of the survey are Dot vel, known
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
myers Beats She Record.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-At the athletic meeting of the Ninth regiment at thei1 armory on Twenty-sixth street tonight L. E. Myers ran fifty yards in 51S seconds, beating all previous performances A of a second
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

The Harvard Students Slayer Guilty.
 PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-The jury in the Kelley case this evening returned a verdict of guilty after being out four hours. Sergeant Kelley was then admitted to bail. Exceptions will be filed by Hon. H. D. Had lock, his counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

THAIR HAVEN BRANCH of Ferry IS Bakery has IA removed from Poplar street, corner Exchange to 3f2 Grand street. corner Blatchley avenue Those who are acquainted with Ferryss unrfvaled assort- mert need no urging to come again. To those who are not we would say come and sec
 dig ft H. S. HUTCHINSON. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
\ Farmer shoots His Father-In-Law.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Alf Parks and his young wife, living near Albany, Gentry county, quarreled to-day and Parks threat ened to chastise her. Her father, w. E. FL ling, interfered and Parks shot him fatally Parks fled and is still at large. The excite ment is intense and posse of citizens are searching for the murderer The parties are all prominent and well-to-do farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
THE SPANISH AMERICAN TREAT1
Minister Foster At The New York
 Chamber or Commerce.

AG Chamber or Commerce.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The special com nlittee of the chamber of commerce appoint ed at recent meeting to consider the Spanish American treaty now before the United States legislature called meeting to-day, l and invited the delegates from the various commercial exchanges of the city to listen to Minister Fosters views upon the treaty. The
 rooms of the chamber of commerce were well filled when Mir. Osgood Welsh called the meeting to order at o'clock and introduced
 Minister Foster. MT. Foster began by say Ing that he was not prepared to make a
 speech upon the treaty, but that he should
 be glad to answer any questions about it. He had been called to Washington to confer with the President and the Secretary of State concerning the possibility of negotiating a reciprocity treaty with Spain for Cuba
 and Porto Rico, largely because public opinion has seemed for long time to favor such treaty with Mexico. He had sue ceeded in carrying out the governments wishes in every respect. The treaty had not
 been drawn up in hurry, and it's provi- sions were the result of much careful con-
 sideration after consulting the best authori-
 ties of this country as to the needs of com merce Doubtless some interests would suf- fer, but that was inevitable.
 MT. Gustav Schwab asked whether in MT. Fosters opinion the adoption of the proposed I treaty would not lead to free sugar Mir. Foster replied that he thought it would Reciprocity with Cuba and Porto Rico would
 undoubtedly lead to similar treaties with
 Jamaica and probably South American States. He knew that an English commis-
 sioner had already been sent to Washington
 to confer with Minister West as to the effect l of the proposed Spanish treaty upon English interests in Jamaica.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
stabbing A6rays Among Children.

JERSEY CrTY, N. J., Dec. 12.-Bennie Taylor, nine year old boy, was this morn ing stabbed in the leg by Nathaniel Conway, boy ten years old, during a quarrel. The knife thrust severed artery and young Taylor is in a critical condition. Conway has not been arrested.
 Nelson Mulphies, a lad of eleven, was to- day admitted to bail to appear for examina- ton for having stabbed Charles Nicolai, a boy of about the same age, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TITLES TO OUR LANDS To Be Withheld From
 Foreigners.
  TWENTY-SEvEN LIVES LOST
 .s.srt.sss. as. a.e.a..ssz..s By A stor1n On The
 Chesapeake. FIRE IN A CANDY FACTORY. Three Girls Burned To
 Death.
Roiraa if HE oAisirAE.

Bill to Make Foreigners Ineligible
 to Hold Land.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The House Com mittee on Public Lands to-day authorized MT. Oates, of AlabamR, to report ts the House and feeoinfaend ths passage ef his bill to prohibit aliens and foreigners from ac- quifing title to or owning lands within the United States: The bill rroYidses +s.sthat no alien or foreiigrer or person other than citi- zens of the United States shall acquire title to or own any land anywhere within the United States of America, and any deeds or other conveyances acquired by such after the passage of this act shall be void, but such foreign born persons as have legally declared their intention to become citizens of the United States shall be eligible to acquire homesteads if otherwise qualified by the homestead laws of the United States.n
 SScFetary Lincoiil Oll the stand.
 WAsH1NeToN, Dec. 12.-secretary Lincoln was on the stand to-day in the Swain court martiol proceeding and testified that he had no official knowledge that Colonel Morrow had duplicated his pay accounts The ques- ton as to whether he had unofficial knowl- edge of the matter was ruled out as irrele- want,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
An EaterprisIng Young Man.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Three weeks ago Henry Meyers, aged IS years, stole from his mother bank book calling for $87O. An acquaint- ance of his named Lizzie Jones personatcd his mother at the Provident Savings bank and drew the amount. Subsequently during the absence of his parents young Meyers re- moved all their furniture and hiring an old man to personate his father succeeded in placing the furniture as collateral with the Boston Loan company for considerable sum. Meyers and his accomplices are in GUS. tody
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Travellers Fatal nTIstake.

MT. Joy, Pa, Dec. 12.-As Mrs. Mary L. King, of Camden, N. J., was on her way to Canton, O., last evening she arose and in mistake passed out the platform door. The train was going at the rate of forty miles an hour. She was hurled down an embankment into ditch where she lay unconscious until this morning. She died of her injuries this
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Eloped With 21s Pounds,

DOVER, N. H., Dec. 12.-Mrs. George D. Robinson, thirty-seyen years old and weigh ing 21S pounds, after living fourteen years with her husband, shoemaker, aged forty, is believed to have eloped with Allan Clarke, a boss painter of ffty-three
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

A Candidate for CIeveIandss Cabinet
 CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The Bankers Monthly in it's December number to be issued to-mor- row publishes lengthy editorial in which it nominates for Secretary of the Treasury un- der Cleveland Hon. Lyman J. Gage, vice president of the First National bank of Chi cago, prominent reformer and president of the American Bankers association.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
FOR RENT,

kA FIVE new houses with eight rooms, $12.5O; ts;:; five tenements in houses with five rooms
 u. $9; five tenements in new houses with three rooms, $5.
 Twenty whole houses and forty tenements in various parts of the city.
 Houses and lots for sale all over the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
FIRE IN A CANDY FACTORY.

Three Lady Hahds BuFned to Death.
 DETROIT, Dec. 12-At 5:15 this evening the girls employed in the second story of Gray, Toynton & Fox's candy factory on Woodbridge street were terrified by seeing fire break out in the department in which they were employed. A rush was made for the escape at the front of the building. The upper sash of one of the windows had been lowered and the young women had to climb over it in order to reach the balcony. One in descending slipped and fell to the ground and was seriously injured. Three girls were then seen to advance to the window and then afterward 8 volume of fire and smoke burst over their heads and they were hidden from view. The fremen arrived in large force, but the flames had all ready made such progress that it was some time before an entrance was gained. When the fire in the second story had been partly subdued the bodies of the three girls were discovered One lay in the middle of the floor: her face was badly burned. The oth- CT two were stretched upon benches just be- meath the partly opened window. Their faces were blaekened, but the flames had not touched their bodies. Their names are Miss Annie Lynch, aged thirty; Miss Bertie Mes more, aged eighteen, and Miss Pollglaze. It is rumored that four more girls are miss ing, but up to late hour this report has not been verified. The loss will reach $50,000; partly insured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Local weather ReeOrd.

Local weather Recora.
 FOR DEC. 12. 1884.
 s:is n:ls s:ls g:ls ii;ls
 AM AM. PM. P.h FIT HasGnIG%ster HamiaIlsY sial.. ss ss z Ss s iSS a Wind, ih direction and velocity in miles per hour Ns NE7 MES MES NEo Weather It snow Rain Cloudy Snow Snow Mean bar, so. e6z; mean temp, ,s1.a mean humid Max. temp, 40; min temp, ss; rainfall .S5 Max. velocity of wind 1s miles.
 FOR DEC. 1s. 1888. :. Mean M bar, so144i mean temp, ss.s; mean humid Max temp. 4o.ai min. temp. ss.o.
 J. H. SHERMAN, serst 3. c. LISA. IA minus sign t-l preftxet to thermometer read, ings indicates temperature below zero. A dash Fl prefxed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure.
  MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DECEMBER IS. sss sss 5ass. s.s.s 1 00s s. aass Her sss y-4sa
 BIRTHS. RENFREE-In Thon1aston, Dec. 6, a sori to sEE. aBd and Mrs. John Renfree,
 MARRIAGES. EDGERToN-wFpe-- -. ssslsv sa5sgts ASfi Sf A5sEeass sa ssy Mss,
 DEATBsl sHANAHAN-fn Hamden, Dec. 1s. William H. Shanahan aged 19 years. FoOTE-In Hartford. Dec. 8, Richard Foote, aged 50 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
FOR RENT.

A4A On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of F::s six rooms with bath room and hot and cold ssA water for SI6 per month. Tenements on Gofe and Winter streets for $10 and $11 per month On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven streets for $7, $8 and $9.
 $. IL. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 16 Exchange Building
 Cor Church and Chanel St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Thg FaiIiirea of tis1 vViIsei<.

NEW .YoRk, December 12.-There were 316 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the week, against s96 in the preceding week and 249, 230 and 165 in the corresponding weeks of 1885 1882 and 1881 respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
RnR RENV

GTORE, the fixtures and lease at S12 Chapel St, 5 between Church and Orange streets; now occu- pied as cigar store. Apply to
 J MEL BASSETT, dQ Ilanrna st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
ALFRED WALKER, s5 Orange Street, Up Stairs.

A Few Hundred Dollars will Se- cure a Good Home. AAA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 #:;:I House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam MssA fly house, No il Clay street. Two-farnily house 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor IS Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhall street, 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLM EESs HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 6o CF|TTT2CTI STRFET nO15
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
FOR RENT,

AHA STORE. corner State and Bradley street Es::l S2O month. Second foor of 454 Orchard
 street. SS month. Whole house, rooms, at II3 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4sS Dixwell avenue.
 oc30 GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

| FTNO the Board of County Commissioners for New 1 Haven County: hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and
 Intoxicating liquors 198 St. John street, in the | town of New Haven.
 1 Dated at New Haven, this 9th day of December 1 A. D. 1884. mhS. N- BAhhE1I-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

TT1othe Board of County Commissioners for New \ Haven County hereby apply for Q license to sell splrltuous ana Intoxicating liquors at Woolsey House. MeadoW street in the town of New Haven. l A n 1884 S. E. BICKFORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
@eaI Eatate.
ROR RENT
FOR RENT,

EOK RENIs TSURNISHED ROOMS in ffrst-class private house. I centrally located modern improvements. Alp ply at 225 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
.oYs

l YF1o the Board of County Commissioners for New | l Haven County:
 Intoxicating fuuors Main street in Westville, sec ond house east of horse car barn, in the town or 1 Dated at New Haven, this sth day of December, l A, D. 1884. A. F. hENNAN0SON. | d13oayy2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

4As=sA FURNISHED ROOMS, centrally located, in Ea..sl hrst-class neighborhood rent reasonable.
 zssssA Apply at 13 HOME PLACE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
Great Run on a WelI-KnOwn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
W arehouse of Charles N. Crittenton,
New York, has recently been sub
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search OF
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity of the
article is boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trochial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
samic influence with astonishing
Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they sre
much the cheapest. Pixies TOoth>
ache drnns cure in one minute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18

Now 1T is the colored people of
Iowa who are becoming discomfort
ed with the lot assigned them by the
Republican party. They are get
ting their eyes opened and seeing
things in their true colors. They
are beginning to discern that while
they have bean faithful to the Re-
publicans, and helped them to retain
their power, the latter have been
enjoying all the benefits. Recently
the Iowa blacks have been holding
meetings and organizing to compel
the Republicans to recognize them
in the distribution of offices and
spoils; they also demand that one
of the delegates to the Chicago con-
vention be taken from their race.
Last week a large number of ne