davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

vicinity of Wooster Square and marched to the scene of the raising in the following order: Colonel John G. Healey and aids, mounted, American band, Philip Hugo pha- lanx, German York phalanx. W. J. Mills Guard, Seventh ward regular Democratic club, Ninth ward Wm E. Dunn escort, w. J. Mills escort, Mitchell escort, J. P. Pigott phalanx, Willis escort, Fourth ward John Claneey escort, Eighth ward Cleveland and Hendricks Guard, A H. Robertson escort, J. J. Kennedy association, Mitchell phalanx, Mitch ell Guard, Mills zouaves, Ingersoll phalanx, The line proceeded directly to the Third ward, where halt was made at the brewery of Philip Fresenius The meeting was in charge of Weigand Sch1ein, who with the speakers of the evening were on stage erec- ted on the opposite side of the street. Mir Schlein read @ long list of vice pres idents and secretaries. When the Cleve- land, Hendricks and Waller banner was properly suspended MT. w. Schlein intro- duced Congressman Mitchell, who advanced to the front of the platform and thanked the audience for the reception extended to him on the occasion. MT. Mitchell referred to the tariff question, which he said was one of the important questions of the present cam paign. Continuing, the speaker alluded to the workingmen and advocated a change of administration. MT. Joseph B. Sargent, who was the next speaker, advocated free trade, saying he was free trader. MT. Sylvanus Butler was introduced to the audience He endorsed Cleveland and denounced Blaine. At the close of his remarks the meeting dis perSed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

in the conviction of the man, to his, no doubt, great surprise; for one report has it that he was planning to marry her as soon as the court set her free from her husband Naturally a man to whom divorce came so easily that he had had two already must have looked with little respect upon the law of marriage and been shocked indeed to find himself bound for prison for its disregard.
 The story itself is 8 most unpleasant one a sharp revelation of the sort of life which brings disgrace upon marriage and has smirched the good name of the State. But the result of the trial is likely to be altogeth- CT healthy and wholesome. The court, rep resentipg the dignity of the laws of the State, turns about in self-defence and uses the evidence which has come before it to bring about conviction for crime instead of release from marriage.
 It was prosecution inspired not by per sonal indignation nor by private malice, but by the State itself; and advocates of intelli- gent reform in society have long held that genuine step forward would be taken when the criminal court should take knowledge of and action on the revelations of the divorce court. Such beginning has now been made in Connecticut. It is altogether creditab1e and should prove an important move toward compelling that respect for marriage and so- ciety that has largely been lost in certain classes by the ease with which divorces could be obtained and the apparent indifference of the State in the matter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

DOUGIASS-At the residence of Mrs. Samuel
 Green in Orange. October 9th, Mrs Sarah A.
 Douglass, of Woodbury, Conn; aged "A years. DIBBLE-In New York city, Horace P. Dibble.
 Funeral services will be held at the house of his brother. 12t Elm street. at 3 p. m., Tuesday, 7th inst :flneral at convenience of family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
ALTTTLE BOY,s STORY.
Taken In Tow By a Vagrant He
 Saved By a Christian Lady.

Taken In Tow By a Va&rant He hs
 Saved Ely a Christian Lady.
 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6.-An interesting case came to light in the police court this morning, when John Ryan was called for .1oitering Against him appeared fair haired boy of twelve years, whose name is George Gilbertson and who formerly lived in Chicago He told his story in 0 zstraightfor- ward manner and created good impression. His mother died a year and Q half ago, since which he has been thrcwn on his own re- sources. He was employed in a tannery in Chicago until three weeks ago, when dull business caused him to be discharged. While wandering around he met a man on the lake front who gave his name as John Ryan. He induced the man to come with him on trip toward Cincinnati and to disguise his identl- tv told him to take the name of Ed. Ryan. The man beat him on the slightest pretext and made several attempts to induce the boy to enter houses for the purpose of robbery and threatened him because he would not beg for them. The boy met a Christian lady on the street and asked for assistance. The kind woman placed him in the Children Home but the brutal master appeared and demanded the boy. A policeman was called and the man was arrested and sent up fol three months The boy will be given per manent home at the Children's Home. He is a bright and interesting young fellow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
The seIf-Respect of the State.


 A conviction for adultery in the Superior court in this city on Saturday, with the mans sentence to four years in the State prison, marks an extraordinary event in the enforce ment of our criminal law, and may have an important bearing upon the welfare of socie- ty and upon the divorce laws of the State.
 A suit for divorce had been broughT by one Eaton against his wife on this ground. Until very near the close of the hearing it was uncontested, and abundant testimony was introduced to demonstrate, not single violation of the law, but an open disregard of it, and of the proprieties and of the sen timent of society. A man who had himself been already twice divorced was living with this woman, who had been married to anoth- CT man and was still in law his wife.
 Judge Stoddard, when the facts came out so clearly, directed State Attorney Hamer5f ley to bring action for the crime which w9s thus disclosed, and the prosecution resultkd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE ROMANCE OF A JOURNALIST.
How Henry M. Stanley Became the Chief of Living Explorers.
 TFron1 the PaJJ Mall C,azette

Chief of Living Explorers.
 From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
 It is when relating some anecdote or ad- venture from his plentiful storehouse that MT. Stanley's face lishtens up, and he per mits himself to be even enthusiastic. As one might expect from man who has lived so many years among native tribes, he has a remarkable facility in the use of gesture, which makes him an admirable raconteur. Languages come easily to him. Heaven only knows how many he speaks!- It is very pleasant to hear Mir Stanley talk of his early days, when he had his hands full of journal istic work. He was early inured to hard ships and bloodshed in the civil war and in many 8 skirmish with the Indians. There was a fierce competition among the corre- spondents attached to the different armies, and the best man rose to the top. A record of each mans correspondence was carefully kept and he was judged accordingly.
 So MT. Stanley's promptitude and alertness to seize every chance constantly stood him in good stead until one day, while acting as cor respondent in Madrid, he received telegram summoning him to Paris Packing up few necessaries in a portmanteau, he took the first train, arrived in Paris at midnight, drove to the Grand Hotel, went up to Mir Gordon Bennett'S bedroom and aroused that famous newspaper proprietor from his first sleep. "Here I am. What is it you wish of me?' And it was then that the Living ston expedition was decided upon in a brief conversation. 'tSome people say that Livingston is dead, some say he is alive. What do you say to going to look for him?"
 'Am I quite sure that I understand you! Do you mean me to go to the heart of Al rica, and organize an expedition, and have you reckoned the cost?" Certainly" /" siThen accept the commission" "When will you start?' FtTo-morrow morning; there is nothing to keep me in Paris. " Then as Mir. Stanley. rose to say goodbye, MT. Gordon Bennett remembered dozen other little things which might be done first, such the opening of the Suez ca nal, visit to Moscow and Constantinople, a trip to Persia, an inspection of some ex- cavations at Jerusalem, and so on. So MT. Stanley departed with this appalling series of commissions to fulfill. ''There is beau tiful saying in the Old Testament which I have always kept before me, Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do, do it with all thy might From the time when I was a re- porter on the New York press to the pres ent day, I have done what have set my self to do with will"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
AHOTEL IN FLAMES.
The Guests Have Narrow Escape
 From A Fiery Death.

From A Fiery De&tns
 KINGSTON, ONT, Oct 6.-The Windsor Ho- tel was destroyed by fire before daylight this morning, the guests narrowly escaping with their lives. George McMahon, telegraph operator, jumped from third story window and had his leg broken. A female servant was severely burned. The loss is estimated at $4O,O0 An explosion of gas caused the fire.
 The boarders and guests escaped in their night clothes, many losing valuable watches and money The women screamed wildly and ran up and down the corridors praying to be rescued. George McMahon, a tele- grapher, and Frank Conway jumped from the third story to shed. McMahons suspen- der caught at the window and he was thrown between wo'narrow walls and his leg broken. Conway, who heard him moan, jumped from the shed and resting on the fence knocked off the board and saved McMahon from the flames. Rhoda Wager became bewildered in the hallway and before she could escape had her hair, hands, face and legs burned. Mar tin O'Brien felladown stairs with child in his arms and was seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

TENHROUGH Shepard's Bureau, 110 Orange street.
 k all kinds of well recommended male and fe- male help. Situations secured through branch of- fles, managed by Shepard in Providence, Worcester Hartford, New York and Boston. Don come with out references. Ladies department superintended by ladies. ocG
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Editor Mclean to be Married.

WAsHrNeroN, Oct. 6.-John R. Mclean, editor and proprietor of the Cincinnati En- quirer, will be married tomorrow morning in this city to Miss Emily T. Beale, daughter of General Beale of this city. The wedding will be strictly private, and in the presence of. only immediate relatives of the two fami- lies. Rev. E. F. Leonard, of St. Johns Episcopal church, will officiate. MT. Me Lean will leave at once for Ohio and take ar active part in the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
ola Couple Catch the Mania.

HARRINGTON, N. H., Oct. Give weeks ago Timothy Capen, a we1l-to-do farmer, disappeared in company with his sons mother-in-law, Mrs. William Freeman. Ca pen returned alone in eight days and Mrs. Freeman followed two days after Both as sert that there has been nothing unlawful in their intercourse and that their eIopement was designed merely to remove Mrs Free man for season from the cruelty of her hus- band. The outcome is an odd complication. Freeman sues Sapen for s3,000 damages, while both Mrs. Capen and Mrs Freeman have filed bills of divorce.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
A Break In The Cable.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Tests made to-day show that one of the Gould cables is broken eighteen hundred miles out. The other pre- sents faults at much shorter distance from England, but it is not believed to be severed Both cables will probably be interrupted fol several months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
A woman In tbe Ca.e.

MT. CARMEL, Pa., Oct. GA shooting af- fray occurred here tonight between Count Ludwig Armapuski, son of wealthy Rus sian nobleman, and Frank Budman, book keeper in colliery, caused by jealousy over xteen-year-old daughter of MT. Andrigo, wealthy Northumberland coal operator Budman was wounded in the shoulder
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE FRANCO-CHINEsK WAR.
Minister Young Not Authorized To Mediate.

Mediate.
 BOSTON, Oct. GA Washington dispatch to the Herald says in reference to the state ments concerning the offer of MT. Young, the American minister to China, to mediate between France and China: ''It can be stated on the best authority that fully three months ago the Chinese embassy in this city com municated to our government the desire of the Chinese government for it's good offices in the premises. The United States government was willing then as now to un dertake the mission, but of course could only do so in case France intimated the same de- sire as China. France has not done this. The request of China was doubtless com municated to MT. Young for his information, but he had no authority to act as he is rep resented to have done and which is disbeliev- ed at the State department. If the reports of MT. Young's action should be confirmed bt, will be recalled" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTEn

A SITUATION by young girl to do general A housework or second work in private family. Good references. Inquire at
 oc7 1t* 14S WASHINGTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Lleutenant Hunt Looking For Hi.

Voice.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Lieutenant L. E. Hunt of the Greedy expedition arrived here this morning en route to Colorado. While in the Arctic region Lieutenant Hunt caught a se- were cold, from the effects of which he has almost entirely lost the use of his voice, and goes to Colorado after few days sojourning in this city, in hope of being benefited by the higher altitude of Colorado and the warm climate of California
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE CHOLERA.

Yesterdays Roll of Deaths.
 NAPLES, Oct. 6.-There were forty new cases of cholera and nineteen deaths in this city to-day In Genoa there were twenty seven new cases and twelve deaths
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Terriflc storm On the Adriatft

Terrific storm On the Adriatfc
 Coast.
 RAvENNA, Oct GA terrific storm visited this vicinity to-day and extended far down the Adriatie coast The railway bridge across the Montone river at this place was destroyed, vessels were wrecked and twelve persons drowned At Pesaro the storm was scarcely less violent. Many vessels were driven ashore and broken to pieces and the town flooded with water. Several persons were
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED.

WANTED, WAsHING AND IRONING to do. Would go " out the first days of the week to take it home. Oc7 1t% ee xu 1T HJTTrr esTpuEr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
TELEGRAPH1C JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, Bufalos 15, Providence 7; -at New York, Toledos 9, Metropolitans 3; at Brooklyn, St. Louis 6, dianapolis 0; at Milwaukee, MiIwaukees 6, Boston Unions 2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE ELOPEMENT MANIA.
That Young Factofy Girls Lucky
 Strike.

SGT1kes
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 6.-The Hoge- boom-Baker elopement case, which caused considerable gossip recently at Blackenton, has ended quite satisfactorily and young Hogeboom is to have position in his step- fathers office in New York as bookkeeper Hogeboom's people in New York are in good circumstances and there is a fair pros- pect of his becoming good business man. He is about twenty-two years old. The pa rentSof both the bride and groom are now reconciled and Hogeboom has taken his mill girl wife to New York and will go into his cta1 -fath ofrce at onca
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
The Plague nt Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Oct. 6.-Several deaths oc- cured to-day which are believed to have been caused by the cholera. The health authorities are using all possible efforts to allay the alarm which is felt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
.G 111.;l< >l1.-ra InfantiIe Blood Purifiers
 and Skin BeautifierS.
A Positive Care for Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases,
 from PimpIes to ScrOfuIa.

TNFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust, \ Scaled Head Eczemas and every form of Itch ing Scaly. Pimpy, Scrcuous and Inherited DIS eases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss of REsoLvENT the blood purifier, intel nally, ana CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures externally Absolutely pure and safe, and may be used from the moment of birth
 JOUR LITTLE BOY."
 MT. and Mrs Everett Stebbins, Bechertown, Mass write: "Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES which gradually cured him, until he IS now as Tar as any child.''
 WORKS TO A CHARM
 J. S. Weeks Esq, Town Treasurer, St. Albans, Vt, says in letter dated May 2s It works 70 a charm tirely and has nearly cleaned the face of sores have recommended it to several, and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them
 "A TERRIBLE CASE"
 Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes My son, lad of twelve years, was com fUTIcf1RA REMEDIES. From the top of his head to the st,Ies of his feet mass of scabs Every other remedy S.nd physicians had been tried in vain
 FOR PALE, LANGUiD, Ema,iaed children. with pinply. saliow skin, the CrTICIrRA REMEDIES will prove perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and skhof inherited impurities and exDeiling the germs of scrofula, rheumatism, consIITIIr1tion and severe skin diseases.
 Sold by all druggists, Price: CUTIouEA. & 50 cts; :; REsoLvENT, S1; SoAP, ? cts: POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
 send for EsFTovv to Cure Skin Dtseases.'' REATTY For sqgbuFR, Tan s1n:d snd GPsssasy sssy ishes and fnfantile humors. use CUTIcuRA SOAP, & real lSeautifieF. oS1 n-1net"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC
DEATHS.

SUs RISES 600 MooN RISES, HIGH WATEE SUN SETS, 5:27 7:a4 1s:45
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE PRIME MERIDIAN.
Difference of Opinion Regarding Its
 Location

Location.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The international meridian congress reconvened at the State department at noon to-day and resumed dis cussion of the resolution proposing to select Greenwich as the prime meridian. The French delegates. still insist upon Paris as the prime meridian Members of the con- gress say they are no nearer reaching an agreement than they were on the day they met and owing to the opposition of the French delegates to Greenwich doubt wheth- CT any agreement will be reached. If it were not for this opposition unanimous action recommending that the line pass through Greenwich might soon be taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

 A SITUATION by an experienced girl to do gen A eral housework in a private family Good ref erences' Inquire at {, OCT 1t* 56 UNION STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS.

Flag Raising Opposite the Brewery.
 A Democratic flag raising took place in the Third ward opposite the Fresenius brewery last evening. The procession formed in the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTER

ENMPLOYERS of domestic help to take advantage -1L of our low rates to keep you supplied with good, honest help for one year. Private families membership fee s Restaurants and boarding houses S10. Hotels S2O Single application Si, Only those who can furnish the best of references sent out. Call and inspect our references Shep ards Bureau, 119 Orange street. oc6
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
New Gold Fields In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-New gold fields of great richness are reported to have been discovered on the Amoor river in Russian Mantchooria, two miles from the Chinese frontier A great rush has set in from all quarters of the empire for this district
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
NEW DEPARTURE!

For number of years have tried the Credi SyStem but have become convinced it is not tht best plan for the purchaser the one who sells the goods. am now
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do cooking in private fami- A ly. Good city reference. Inquire at
 oc7 its 229 CONGRESS AVE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED.

< SITUATION to cook, wash and iron or to do A general housework in private family. Good reference. Inquire at p DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTER

A SITUATION by a good girl as cook, or would "A be willing to do general housework in a pri- vate family Best of city reference given. Apply at 19 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
ACCIDENT.

ASAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. A Boat Tipped over and Fourteen ChiI-
 dren LOsts
 VIENNA, Oct. GA boat containing number of children capsized on the river .Drave at Eszek, Hungary, to-day and four teen of them were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by f1rSt-class cook in a hotel, / A restaurant or private boarding house. Apply at 567 STATE STREET,
 cc6 2t* Between Wall and Grove Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
TREES AND TURFING.

FENHE undersigned having had forty years expert 3 ence in grading and turing are prepared to do jobs at short notice and
 At Reasonable Prices. Full line of Shade and Ornamental Trees at our Nursery. Call or address LEVI DORHIAN & SON, TIC Dixwell Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

EMPLOYMENT office for males and females Help of different natonalities can be supplied to private families, boarding houses, hotels and res taurans The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women be- fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country at any distance are promptly attended to- Invalid and vet nurses at short notice. Male help for families and farm hands always ready
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTER

A work and chamberwork or plain cooking Three years reference from her last place Call at OCT 1t* 12O GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable young girl to dc "A waiting or chamberwork and plain sewing Good city reference. Inquire at
 oc7 2t* 12O GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IN WEST VIRGINIA Blaine Is Greeted By
 Thousands. AN OVATION AT EVERY POINT. To Stay Another Week
 In Ohio. BOUND HE WILL NOT RETIRE. Mccullough To Resume Acting Next Week.
HE WILL NOT RETIRE.
BLAINE IN WEST VIRGINIA

BLAINE IN WEST VIRGINIA. A Remarkable OutpourIng of People
 and Great Enthusiasm shown. PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 6.-The ova- tions rendered to MT. Blaine to-day by the people of the eight counties along the Bal ti1nore and Ohio railroad through which the party passed did not differ materially from those witnessed in New York and Ohio, ex cept that the numbers engaged in them were less on account of the region being more sparse1y settled. Making allowance for this fact the outpouring of people was something remarkable The more notable demonstra- tions were at Moundville, Cameron, Man nington, Fairmount, Grafton, Clarks- burg and Parkersburg. The enthusiasm was great The eday'srsception closed with rousing welcome in Parkersburg. MT. Blaine ex- presses himself as greatly pleased with the manifestations of good will by the people of West Virginia. Towards the end of the days journey, especially, he seemed in uuusu- ally good spirits and interspersed his speech es with numerous witty and felicitous re- marks
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
FOR RENT
;uiAding LO1

have a tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green, on Church street. 400 feet front and 200 feet deep which will sell at $5 per front foot or will take less for the whole of it. There is nothing else so favorably located that can be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WANTED

pY an American wGhnan as nvalid's nurse, com ID panion or housekeeper. Call or address S. A H.. & Gregory street. New Haven. Conn. o8 2tA