davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
FOR RENT

49, THE Etore now occupied by the New Haven
FIiiia Rufae Co., No. 700 Chapel street.
hid a2,tf NEW HAVEN PAPER BOX co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

The Hermann division Of the Knights OF
Pythias had a very enjoyable time at Turn
Hall last night. About seveuty-ive couples
were present and many handsome toilettes
were worn. The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
TO LET.

From May LIST, a desirable corner
Office, one fight up-Water and
steam. Apply to
a1otf GEORGE n. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
EOR RENO

go HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street. for two families.
EEH $37 per month.
kseh House No. Las Bradley street, rooms SIS per
month.
House No. 20 Grown street. $50 per month.
House No. "a William street. 500 per month.
House No. sc Ferry street. Sl4 per month.
House No. IS Ferry street, S14 per month.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
a22 759 Chapel Street.
n VIEW of this opening Of the railroad to
II West Haven there will be some call for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
A Cottage to Rent on the East


&A& One of the largest best located, and most de-
Efi5 sirabe cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven
III to rent for the It has = large kitchen
with water brought i'm, dining room and sitting
room and six large sleeping rooms we'll furnished.
There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply
TO H. STEVENS, at the once of the g. F. WARNER
MFG. CO, 2l2 East street. New Haven. ala tt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
FOE RENT.

49, FEW more fats in new building corner
ks,4 Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod
&T ern improvements, besides speaking tubes, re-
frigerators, etc., everything in frstcass order and
very desirable Inquire of B. ROGOWsKI,
alTtf S26 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general
GA housoWork or second work. Good reference.
INQUIRE for two days at 146 MARTIN STREET,
mo I'm Rtz{ra
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
FOR RENT,

Hs$A $4,000 will buy brick house in the center
BE of the city; IL rooms, well calculated fol
u boarders. 81 900 remain mortgage al
per cent. interest Call at
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
CIhr1rnl GtHaok
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTEIl

THE once of lawyer of established practice
4 law student or oung lawyer Must be a good
penman Address in own handwriting,
ms St 0oN ' Sttv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
n CHAPEL STREET.

n CHAPEL STREET.
RICHARDSON ROBBINS NEW WHOLE BoNED
CHICKEN, LUNCH TURKEY, CHICKEN, TONGUE,
HAM, TRUFFLED-CHIcKEN LIvERs, GROUSE,
sc. MoIR1s ENGLISH SOUPS GLASS.
REAL TURTLE, Ok TAIL, MUTTON
BR CoHsoAIME, JULIENNE, To-
MATo, MOCK TURTLE, NULL
CAT AwNEY.
These Soups are far superior to snythin of the
hind ever offered.
NEW OLIVE OIL. OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.
In QUART AND PINT BOTTLES QUALITY GUARANTEED
MARKET. ALDEN EvAPoRATED APPLES
AND PEACHES. CANTON GINGER WHOLE, HALF AND
QUARTER POTS; CHINESE ORANGES, STEM
AND oRYsTALLIzRD GINGER IN IS AND 1 POUND
OLIVES SPANISH, CRESCENT, FRENCH AND TUSCAN.
WE HAVE EXTRA SIZED QUEEN OLIVE IN SMALL.
JARS AND OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. TOILET Soaps.
FULL ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES
FsoM JESSE OAKLEY Co., AT REDUCED PRICES.
/. NEW FRESH GOODS
We are bottling fer the coming season our
justly celebrated
CALIFORNIA CLARET AND HOOK WINES.
We sold last season in this city and vicinity over
1000 bottles of this Clsret alone We consider this
fact sufficient guarantee that the quality and gener
al excellence Is Hnques,ioned. AL ask is trial
Price same as last season, $3.50 Dozen quart bot
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06


a SITUATION By a respectable girl to do general
On houseWork or second work ina private FAMILY
Inquire at 2l8 YORK sTREFT S
my 9ts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
FOR RENT

49, A LOWER tenement COTE street for 81 per
s5;,,a IN NTH. A lower tenement Bright street
fIId for $40 Ter month. An upper tenement on
Lloyd street for SIS Per month,
FOR SALE,
On miscellaneous. large number Of cottages from
81 800 to S, 900.
r.. L. BLATCHLEY s. SONS,
IS Exchange Building,
rna28 3m Cor. Chnrch and Chapel SITS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED

a Experienced Drug CLERK wanted immediately
IA Address "PHARMACIST," Journal and Courier
Ohice City. nns 9tt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
RORSALE0RRENT.

49, THE residence Of the late 1. &. Ward in
EEIa West Hagen, Coun., located on the corner Of
I'll Elm street and Campbell avenue The grounds
are large and spacious, being 2l2x55S feet. A his
beautiful residence contains nftesn eighteen
rooms With modern improvements. Will rent for
the season longer, furnished unfinished.
will be sold 1t VERY MODERATE FIGURE. The
grounds handsomely laid out large elms shade
the lawn, making it delightful residence Horse
cars from the city TO sayin Rock shore pass every
rangements NOW being put in perfect order, and
any alterations be made to spit the tenant if ap
Estate Once, So Church street, city; W. W. Ward,
West Haven, Conn.,. Henry Hannah, 60 Wall street,
New York, milf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
BUILDING LOTS.

Ihave tract of land, finely situated close by West
Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 200
feet Deep which will sell at IS per froL foot, will
take less whole lot There is nothing else
favorabIy located that be bought nearly low.
A. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
dAams.
WANTED,
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by competent girl TO cook, waRkl
IA and Iron or do second work in q private fam
ny. oalst lag sALTONSTALL AVENUE. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED.

SEcoND HAND Clothing bought and sold, cleaned
~ and repaired. Orders by mail promptly at
senaeo 70. NO. ~ GEORGE ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTEn

. w AN AODS
a SITUATION by man OF experience as baker
a Sooo reference. Address W. s. B.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
A HnISE For q 0Ol

AtaA TWELVE rooms-two family house-onlS
Essa 81 ,O0U cash required.
Iii A building lot 60 feet front for 1000. TERM
easy.
Gall st
r.. E. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, ass Chapel Stree
m1sdaw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTEn

"ANIEDs
a SITUATION by = respectable young girl to do
Call at 9e PARK sTRFET
mo IT. TItv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED

Wv 34IN
"A SITUATION by competent person to do gen
"a erai housework in . private family. Good city
reference. Inquire at '
me 1t. lis HILL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED.

WANIEIJs
A FIRsT-CLASS tinsnnith. sober man can have
"A steady employment
. T. P. TERRY Il SON.
no OF Ansonia Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent girl to do general
for two days at HUiA
me IT. 1877 SYLVAN AyENTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
ReaI Gstxte.

FOR RENT.
IkaA FOR adults only. or rooms, with range.
HI set tubs, hot and cold water and gas. on lower
lW floor in house 1914 ORANGE STREET.
FOR RENT.
&&4A 6rst-class house York Street, near
HI Chapel. Has - rooms. All modern con-
1T veniences, and is in hne condition throughout.
Inquire at I74 York st. tm5l E. BLAUKMAN.
FOR RENT
49, THE convenient brick house No. SS1 Howard
iSa avenue, containing 10 rooms, closets, bath
ii roOm large laundry, set tubs, range, furnace.
Epply to r. Y. LYON,
msl2t 829 Howard ayenue.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
A number of two family houses on Howard avenue
and Greene street on easy terms.
Lots Howard avenue, Nicol street Orchard street
and Fo0te street.
FOR RENT.
Houses and tenements on Howe street, Howard
nue. Meadow street. Vernon street Sylvan avenue and
Elliott street.
Money loan in small amounts to suit on real es-
tate arst mortgage.
No. 20 Church Street, Room 2.
ONCE Open Evenings from to 9.
L.. f. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED,

WANTED.
A SITUATION by Respectable girl to do aecond
"A work In = private family. Apply at
me at HAMILTON 9TRTFT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED.

a SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
N houseWOFk or second work In . small family,
Can furnish good reference. Can ct
me It, 10 COILS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

Local Weather Record.
FOR FAY 8, 1894
7:ls il:ls 8:Is 7as ll:ls
n..om...r 4 s q 50 8 "a asss aasI as.s7
Ea%Is;:9: g g s. 6 g g s.
and velocity in
miles per hour NV MWl 30 81 81 s,s 80
Mean bar, so,oos,; mean temp. 64.1; mean humid
MAJ. temp. 81; min. temp. 49, Rainfall Oe
Max. velocity Of wind. 8 miles.
FoB MAY 5, 1883
Mean bar, 9sz; nean temp, 4ss; mean hunid-
Max. temp, 81; min. tsmp., %.
JH. SHERMAN, ssrst Q. G. .. B. 4.
"A minus sign FL prsazsd to thar meter read
ingS indicates temPsrasure 6slST zero: ,ns,..ss.
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY 6.
s sgs R1s. H00s IS sFH' H'as ss SA71'
BIRTHS.
PARMELEE-In Ivoryton, April so, = daughter to
Clement N. and Efhs Parmelee
MARRIAGES.
NELsoN-LArHAM-In Hartford. May 1. by Rev. j
al Barbour, Joseph v Nelson and Mary e. latham
al of Hartford
DEATHS.
BUKUP-In this city, May 5, Juan H. Bukup; sged As
F1nerai from his residence, No. 80 Prince street.
on Thursday, May 8, at O'clock p. m 6ufia5 At
ROGERs-In Fair Haven, May 9Th. Mrs. Harriet
Rogers, widow of the late Hubbard Rogers, aged
FanersI from her late residence. North QuInnipiac
street on Thursday, May 9th, at p. m. Burial ut
3North Branford.
MARINE LIST.
- PORT OF NEW HAVEN
ARRIVED.
Sch Annie 8 Henderson, Henderson. Pensacola,
At Boston-Sch Nathan Easterbrooss il, Vesper'
Ssgua Is days, with sugar.
FOR SALE Or RENT,
a me ST. 175 OAK STREET.
LOST,
o. An Irieh Setter dog answering to the name
- of Rex. suitable reward will be given
AZ ms II. u 'N' '' 5sDwIeHT STREET.
FOR SALE,
WELL established business for R sale o e0eS ssa
BOARD AND ROOMS
As4A AFEN gentlemen can be accomm odated
ia with FIRST class board and pleasant rooms vita
EH modern improvements. Locality second to
none in the city. Terms moderate Apply at
my3 1m= So WOOSTER PLACE.
FOR RENT
TENEMENT, suitable for a small family, In good
1ss old No., 50 soi new Noy WOOSTER STREET.
ms IT
FOR RENT.
- HALF of House, containing six rooms, In
IL me IT. 10 DOW STREET.
FOR RENT
Se&S TIE house 100 Grove street, sui table Tor
ESSIIs family. Terms moderate. Possession
sflI given May IL. my6 It
GROCERS.
ID DOTH has a few neltly painted and nearly new
iron hoop, oak sugar barrels, for sale cheap at
his Auction Rooms, State street. mo 6s-
REFRIGERATION
TSOR sale beap: ia one of the very and Is suit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

WEST HAVEN AND SAVIN ROCK PRO.
PERTY FOR SALE.
49, BUILDING sites. IS front foot and upwards.
I'll House and lot on Washington avenue. between
place for party wishing easy to from the
city. $4,000.
Three furnished Shore Cottages, with bathing
privileges House Elm streer, Is ms. well
stocked with fruit-$350. Houre on Campbell ave.
nue. IL rooms-$275. WALTER A. MAIN,
a23 Gm West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
WANTED.

A GOOD girl for general h0''iS s66sT ARRlE at
me IL "a Uhiknav avarT,a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

WANTED.
a SITUATION by capsule girl to do general
"A housework or second work. Good city refer
ence. Inquire ut
100 GEORGE STREET
nae It. Second Floor Front
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06
FOR RENT

EOh EGG ME-
GToRE in Townsend Block" No. 1,O04 Chapel St.
- Rent reasonable
Also I'd etory No. 140 Lawrence street, i've rooms,
city water and gas. small family preferred. Rent
$13 per month. Apply to B. L LAMBERT,
un3 St. S5S Chapel St. new No., fold No, 34Ol.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

WANTEDe
A MAN who understands the fruit huaiueaa
"A Must be good salesman. Address with refer
enge, K THIS OFFTCE
m6 st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-06

WANTED,
"A once, few st-class painters and paper hang
IA ere; good pay. R. NJ HOOKER.
S0OtI Room 49, Exchange Building
"ANTED.-LAdies ard gentlemen, we furnish
w light wors at your own homes, sent by mail
any distance you ca make s. to IS day; no can
wasting; no misrepresentation; we have a good de-
mand for onr work and furnish steady empIoynenk
Address ROYAL MANUFACTURING co., Providenoe
T. 1. Ak -
WANTED,
ENO BUY lot Of Secondhand Furniture and Gar
Il pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mai
promptly attended to at
1al7 % CHURCH STREET
Intelligence Office,
EMPLOYMENT Office for males and females
a. Help of different nations lities can be sunoIie1
to private families, boarding houses hotels and res
taurants Ths proprietor Of this establishment pays
great attention In the choice of girls women be-
tore sending them to fill situations. from the
ountry at any distance promptly attended to,
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male helm
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN
a26u 1877 George corner Temple street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
Women in Mexico.

This is the first year that ladies,
even Americans. could walk through
the streets of Mexico alone in the day
time without being grossly insulted.
They look her straight in the eye and
say what they please. As to their own
wives they are prisoners always. They
are never permitted to walk or ride
out moment without their husbands,
unless the need is very imperative.
One call from any gentleman will COM
promise any married woman in Mexico.
1t is not believed to be possible that u
woman can innocently appear alone
upon he street without her husband.
An American lady, who boards at the
Hotel lturbide, tells me Of Spanish
American wife there who, though as
well as imprisonment will permit, has
not been out of her room once in seven
weeks, except to 90 to church (confes-
Sional doubtless) once on Sunday. Her
meals are sent to her. To see Ameri-
can ladies out shopping seems to these
'yrants and victims q degrading spec
1aCle.
wouldn't like to be a young girl in
'May-he-co," rs they call this Land
Of young fellow, either 1t is con-
sidered indecent for them TO speak TO
each other till they have virtually be-
come engaged, or to see each other
without the presence OF third parties
till they are married. To behold n
Mexican youth at first courtship gazing
Enthusiastically up Mt u brown girl q
hundIcd feet distant on an upper bal
cony, whom he has never been permit
ted to speak to, holding his steed ina
movable and gazing up, on his head 9
colossal hat brave with great robes and
arabesques Of gold, on his legs breeches
Of some fine stuff. gorgeous with silver
buttons or coins down the legs ID
double rows, holding his place with IN
winking eve an hour at q time and
soming there day after day, week after
week, rain or shine, especially rain.
.renehed to the skin. persistent and
assionate-well, I know few more cdr
tying spectacles In two months, Il he
lucky, he will be able TO get into the
house and sit in the ''front room with
the old folks. And in two months more
le will marry her and lock her up
D-tr0t Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17

Lowell, Mass. - : as -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17

The use of the term
''Short Tine" ia conrCe-
lion with The corpo ate
name Of % great road,
conveys al idea OF Inst
is required by the
travelling puhlic-a short
quick time and The
best Of accommodations
she'd bV the greatest I'D il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17

Pullman Sieepers snd the Finest niu-
lug Cars la Ihe World are run ON the main
lines of the Chicago. milwaukee ~ -.
Paul Railway, and every attention IS pott
to passengers by courteous employees Of Tho
Company,
s. 8 MERRILL, A. V, IT, CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass, Az.
J. 4. CLARK, GEO. II HEAFFORD,
GCnl Sup't. ASST Gen. Pass Ast
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-05-03
Bulwer Iytton's Bridge.
Where 1t Touches the Shores and the Great
Columns in Mifstrearu.


i" What beautiful bridge between old age
and childhood is religion. How intuitively tbs
child begins with prayer and worship on enter.
ing life, and how Intuitiyely, ON quitting life,
the old man turns back TO prayer and worship
putting himself again side by side with the in
FAINT" remarked Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, in his
Strange Story
Yes, but between its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar
alone do not. sustain these. Natures solid
art and skill must rear and solidify the struet-
in the laws He has made for the creatures
whom he has placed under their control. Mel
Their the ehild's trustful " Our father nor the
old man Forget me not in the midst of mine
lnhrmities,' viii alter this by the weight of a
single grain.
Science and art first then faith and prayer
is the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals
through its agents, and those agents are the dis
coverles of man; not the vague announcements
Of prophets or seers. Is life. a burden to yon?
Does time drag? Is your power to cope with
LIES problem and duties weakened? You are
not well. You blood is sluggish and tainted,
perhaps: OF some important organ is torpid or
oVerworked. This fact may have taken the
form OF dyspepsia, rheumatism, govt. malaria,
pain IN the stomach chronic headache or any
of dozen other ills. PARKER's ToaIc viii
1nvlgorage you, as fresh air invigorates those
who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells, 1t
IS powerful, pure delicious, scientific, safe
the keystone of the central arch of the bridge
of life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-05-03

In company with our esteemed young
friend, MIR. Jno. F. Terrio, we made q trip
to the Clark place and back on the steamer
Clipper last Wednesday evening, and the
ride was very pleasant, the little flyer leav-
ing here at O'Clock, connecting with a
belated train at Burnside station, making
landing at Mr.. Teller's Riverside place on
the return trip and reaching the Donldson-
vile ferry wharf at o'clock sharp. The
brief voyage was made extremely agreeable
by the boon companionship of Capts. J. c..
Holt, pilot and master of the steamer, L. M.
Straefer, owner, and ". A. Miller, acting
engineer and manager, Mr. Allen F. Mayor.
Mr.. Claiborne Dugas of Assumption and one
of his cousins, the two latter having come
up from New Orleans On the evening train.
The Clipper is daisy, 80 to speak, end is
most admirably adapted to the require
ments Of just such business as that she
is now engaged in.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-05-03
TIE TOWN EI,EnTI0N

The annual municipal election held il
Donaldsonviile to-day was conducted witt
perfect quiet and good order, the fact that
there was but one ticket in the field depriv-
ing the contest Of the ordinary degree OF
interest and excitement attaching to such
affairs. A slate headed by Mayor Maurin
was made up at caucus held at the wharf
Wednesday night, and there being consid-
cradle dissatisfaction, both with the per-
sonnet and manner of forming the ticket,
a public meeting was convened at st. Peter
school-room Thursday evening and the fol-
lowing candidates nominated:
For Mayor, L. Z. Bentley; Secretary, F. Vick-
nair; Assessor, Randall Johnson; Collector, E.
A. Ramirez; Treasurer, Jno. +. Terrio; Consta-
BILE, VIM. Beckett; Aldermen-First ward, d.
Variant, Nathan Ross; second ward, w. G. Will
kinson, Anderson Ross: third ward, Jos. Brad
ford, Charles Lacroix.
The contest promised to be lively one
and both sides were confident of success,
but Friday night compromise was agreed
upon and one ticket formed which was
elected to-day without serious opposition,
the only Independent candidates being for
Treasurer and five for Aldermen, and most
of the latter were voted for against their
own wishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-05-03
Mr. KELLOGG ACQUITTED.

4
The trial Of Congressman VIM. p. KEEL
logg for alleged completely in the star route
frauds specifically, for receiving $4,000
| from Col. j. B. Price, mail contractor, as
a consideration for securing an increase
of compensation on two mail routes in
which Price was interested came off in
Washington this week and resulted in the
acauittal of the defendant, the jury giving
| their verdict under the instructions of the
court without leaving their seats. The fol-
lowing statement of Judge Nylie's decision
upon motion made by the defense to ex-
clude the testimony OF Col. Price, the main
witness for The prosecution, will sufficiently
explain the grounds of acquittal:
He said that the indictment charged a statu-
tory sffensea violation of section 1882. Revised
Statutes. 1t was not str1 tiy case of bribery,
but one provided for by that section. 1t for
babe any Senator, directly or indirectly. from
receiving any compensation III relation to any
Govarnme41t contract.
Briefly summing up the evidence already
given. Judge Wylie referred to the counts of the
$4,000 from Price al different dates Beginning
April 10, $780, it would bring tho offense within
the three yea1a limit imposed by the statute of
llHaltatt9n. Ii Pr1ce feStifed before the Grand
Jury as he did here, then the indictment gave
wrong date for the bribery took place April is,
1879, and the prosecution was barred. No
doubt the prosecution knew that it WAS neces-
sary to have date that would bring it within the
three years limit. a defendantnever is required
to plead the statute of limitations in a criminal
case; he simply could not be prosecuted. If the
oHense charged was really committed on April
is. 1879 it was the duty of the court to say that
it was impossible to convict the defendant.
The court reviewed the testimony of Price
and concluded that April 10, 1879. was the true
to run. The note and orders were accepted for
what they were worth, the risk Of payment vas
taken BY Kellogg. and there was no liability
vices were rendered, ard here is. your pay for
the orders. The date must be taken as
April 49, 1879; there could be no doubt about
that. Il was too clear to require discussion.
The next question was whether the evidence
sustained the charge of the Indictment, and
that the defendant had received $4,000 in law
full money. The court held that he had not, and
decided that Prices evidence must be excluded.
As the merits Of the accusation were not
reached or decided in this trial, we note
with pleasure the fact that Congressman
Kellogg has demanded an investigation of
the matter at the hands of the select House
Committee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Justice, which is now conducting
a general inquiry into the star route cases.