davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
The sperry street Rink.

The new skating rink at the corner of Sperry and Dickerman streets is now in active operation. The lessee is Willis Bon ner, of this city. It was opened last Tues day night and has been literally patronized since that. Both white and colored people are admitted and allowed to skate. Next Wednesday evening there will be fancy dress skating party and Italian band will furnish music on this and other occasions during the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED.

TO BUY small farm within a few miles TAEisf of NevU Haven R M. HOOKER,
 #lII " 31 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
AGang of RioIous Miners.

DUBLIN, Nov 16.-A number of miners to- day attacked the congregation ln Protest ant church near Dungannon and after dis persing them with shouts and stones took possession of the suburb and committed many 1awless acts. The police of Dungan- non went to the scene and restored order.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
ImnrnHemnenf.

The excavating in order to lower the road way of James street under the Hartford rail road tracks near Tin bridge is in progress. The abutments for the bridge at the crossing were completed two months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Madame Deanss SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET FOR LADIES AND MISSES.

Price: Ladies', $500; Misses, $40 .
 These corsets are especially constructed with two curved springs so as fit exactly and support the shoulder blades and another spring to support the spine, both made of the very finest tempered the spine sure to prevent Backeche, Spinal Irritation Round Shoulders, Stopping Habits Rheu. matism Weakness Nervous or General Debility,
 Pains in the Hip, Back or Limbs, Diseases of the Shine Heart Kidneys or Liver, Falling, Inf1amma-
 tion or Liberation and allied diseases They supply covering for the open space and thereby protect the spine from cold and give smoothneSs of fit to the back of the dress making them a valuable and
 most necessary corset for general wear and or the
 greatest benefit to children and young ladies at l tending school.
 They support the spine, relieve the muscles of the back brace the shoulders in a natural and easy manner imparting graceful carriage to the weared without discomfort expanding the chest, thereby | fort to the body Take the place of the ordinary
 corset in every respect and are made of fine Coutl l in the best manner. They are highly recommended l by the leading modistes, the fashionable dress I makers, and the most eminent physicians in thu l and country. Address P. O. Box 743 oc15 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Oct X, 1884. NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Naugatuck Railroad Co. for the election of directors for the year ensuing and transaction of other business, will be held at the Presidents office in Bridgeport, on Wednesday, the 18th day of No vember next, at Il o'clock a. m.
 ocS8oaWdaw3w H. NICHOLS Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
ERR BENT

16sA On Lloyd street., pleasant tenement oi asssil six rooms with bath room and hot and colo sl!l water for S16 per month. Tenements or Goffe and Winter streets for $10 and 11 per month On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haver streets for $7, $S and S9.
 6. IL. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 16 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT.
 

kEsA 137 HENRY STREET, first floor; hot and Rsss cold water furnace and range; all newly ht- ssA ted up; $15 per month. Also second floor 137 Henry street, $10 per month. The above rents are in the brick block near Dixwell avenue horse cars
 A. M. HOLMES, Do1stf 6o Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 16-An old negro named Johnson living near Clinton cut his throat last night because of the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. He will die. He says he preferred death to slavery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FOR RENT,

IAA A VERY FINE HOUSE, with all moder1 :.il conveniences. and conveniently located as tt 4liA college and postoffice is offered for the win ter furnished. Easy terms to right parties. In qure of
 IT. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, Benedict Building. REOPEN EVENINGS. poiN
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Naugatuck Railroad Company,

E. A. SMITH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

A N ACTIVE energetic young man to take half -A- interest in cash paying business only small capital required. To the right party this is chance seldom offered. Address
 ADVERTISER, Lock Box ], ,S9S I1r;Jr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

How a Sugar Raising Company's Shares Went Down To Almost NOth-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FAMOUS MURDER CASE.
The Death of Mrs. Carlton Likely t,
 be Soon Explafmed.

The Death of Mrs. Carlton Likely to
 be Soon Explained.
 BOSTON, Nov 16-The famous Carlton murder case was revived yesterday by the arraignment of Esau Jacobs, his son Maurice and Nathan Casper on charge of conspiracy.
 Jacobs was brought from Brooklyn, N. Y., few months since charged with complicity in the murder of Mrs. Etta G. Carlton of
 Watertown in March, 1883. Mrs. Carlton
 was called to her door in broad daylight and
 killed on the threshold by paving stone, by
 some person or persons unknown. It has
 always been believed by large portion of the people of Boston and vicinity that the
 murder was inspired by MT. Carlton for the purpose of getting rid of a burden and also to $5, 900 insurance on the woman's life. The crime created the greatest sensa- tion of any similar act here for years. On a
 thorough investigation the detectives found
 that no case could be made against Jacobs and the prisoner was discharged. Soon after the murder occurred Jacobs was instrumental in securing the sen tence to Concord State prison of Harris Pegosky for robbery. On the suspicion that Jacobs cooked up the case against Pegosky simply to get the latter out of the way a pardon was secured for Pegosky from Gov ernor Butler Next followed the arrest of Jacobs on suspicion of the Carlton murder and his discharge and now comes his arrest and arraignmnnt on the charge of con spiracy It is believed that he is merely held to work out new clues in regard to the f murder. Some months since Dr. J. Wells l Brown, of Boston, now serving 8 States prison sentence for forgery, made affidavit to 1 Warden Usher to the effect that Frasier ! Cunliffe, a negro who was under arrest for I the murder of Mrs. Carlton, had confessed ! the murder to him. Thereupon l the case against Cunliffe was again thoroughly investigated, but no evidence I could be procured. While the man Jacobs was detained at the police station recently \ one of the officers who has been at watch on | the Carlton case since the murder sent to Wa tertown and had the eldest child of the mur- dered woman brought over to sec if she ! could identify Jacobs as the man who called at her house the morning Mrs. Carlton was l murdered. The result of the child's visit is kept profound secret. So many new de-
 velopments are being made in this famous
 famous case that it is believed by many that
 a solution of the terrible mystery is not fa1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED.

"A or laundry work; is willing and obliging Inquire at 139 WALLACE STREET.
 n17 2t* Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
R1.t1e and Logan CIee Club.

All members of the club requested to meet at Prof William E. Chandler's vocal studio g Hoad- lev building at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Inn portant business will be transacted and 1t IS deSlfa- ble that all members be present.
 J. A. HowARrH, President E. A. SMITH, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general housework, or sec A ond work or to assist a lady with boarders. Good references Apply at 9G OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Shnrthand and TeIegraphy.

cST1TDENTs rapidly fitted to take positions as S StenogTaphers or Telegraph Operators; ne s. @ Iele Tienced operator MT. Brown gives his personal at tenticn to Shorthand department as heTeIoIore GtIIdents admitted at any time. Apply to Brown s School of Shorthand and Telegraphing, ROOM 4' e7 Church street, over Oak HaL III
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
For Sale or Exchange,

odEEO OAOAAa9AABO9
 A LARGE amount of personal property, in A cluding horses, pair Of Oxen, COW s, top carriages, 2 open buggies 1 stage. lum be wagon 1 large business sleigh, Albany cutter, ss moving machines, 2-wheel hap rake. 15,00o good cigars cases leaf tobacco, 50 oil paintings and a large amount of general merchandise, any part of which will be sold very low for cash good notes, will exchange for breeding cows. shoats or pigs, or any kind of real estate. GEORGE A. ISBELL, Broker, No. 792 Chapel street. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
A POLITICAL MURDER. A Man Stabbed to Death While Hur.
 rahing for Cleveland.


 EDwARDsvILLE, H., Nov. 16.-At Troy, about seven miles southeast of here, Friday night about 10 o'clock, a brutal murder oc- \ cured. It was the occasion of Democratic | demonstration. Two young colored men, ! Henry and John Vanderburgh, together with Mike Burns were in a saloon, when Hen \ " Vanderburgh shouted 'Hurrah for | Blaine," and Burns did likewise for Cleve- land Vanderburgh retorted by saying, "Yes, and rope to hang him" ," and ad- ! vanced in the direction of Burns, who told him to keep away. Continuing to advance he struck Burns in the abdomen with knife disemboweling him and causing death al ! most instantly Vanderburgh is about twen- ! ty-three years of age.
 sUmmERFIELD M. E. CHURCH. | Improvements in the Church Edfnce
 - Union Service - Cancell1ng the | Debts.
 There was union service at the Summer field Methodist Episcopal church yesterday ! afternoon which was very enjoyable ocea- sion to all the participants. The church has been raised up one story, giving conven- tent lecture room underneath. The walls have been frescoed, the woodwork painted, new carpets have been provided and the lit | Gt0 cnufcn IS now aIGor US r6noYaE1On @ very pleasant and convenient place of worship. Much credit is due the pastor, Rev. Mir. Rogers, for carrying out the plans of i'm provement so happily consummated. At the union services yesterday addresses were made by Rev. MT. Ford of the George street M. E. I church, Rev. MT. Goodsen of the First M. B. church, Rev. Dr. Peck of Trinity M l, E. church and Rev. Mr. Cunningham of East Pearl street M. E. church. Subscriptions were made toward paying off the debt in cured in making the improvements and il was thought that sum sufficient to cancel all obligations was obtained.
 WheeIbarrOw Hide for Democrat. Tomorrow night MT. Thomas Todd will
 have occasion to wildly realize that his con 5 idence in Blaine's success was misplaced, fol T he will fulfill an agreement entered into witt 3 John Hauser who drives for M. Zunder 6 3 Son, to give the latter a ride in a wheel F barrow from Adam Wagner's store, corner O @ Ashmun and Webster streets, to the Win @ chester arnory and back. Red lights vii - llumine the pathway and drum corps vii
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as cook xA or to cook, wash and iron in a private family Good reference. Inquire at
 n17 1t I5o GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

AA LOWER part of house, consisting of seven .ii rooms cellar, etc.; five minutes west of post @Hlllsl office. Rent SIS per month. Inquire of
 s. J. HOGGSON, 1T Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
For saIe-MOney to Loan.

A good house and lot with plenty of fruit, M2iiiI in Fair Haven East. Terms accommodating. MILL. Money to loan in sums to suit the borrower.
 R. E. BALDWHNsS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FOR RENT,

hs.A FIVE new houses with eight rooms SIP. 50;
 iil five tenements in new houses with five rooms, z!!A So: five tenements in new houses with three 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., 1884-11-17
WANTED

A RESFECTABI.E woman wants a situation as A as cook or to do general housework. Good home preferred before wages. Good references if required. Address B GREENE STREET,
 nj City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED,

d SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gene. A ral housework in private family. Is good plain cook, washer and ironer Good city refer ence Inquire at 131 MEADOW STREET.
 n17
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Coal and Wood,

ID EST quality furnished in any quantity Coal ID 2Oc 25c and BOG per basket-S55O per ton. Oak wood 25c per bbl-5 bbls for $1 Chestnut wood 2oc per bbl-6 bbls for $1 Large barrels. Don't get barrels made expressly for the wood business. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. FLYNN, Factory and 397 Georgestreets se253m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
WELLINGTON LoRA1N COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY, 28

Station. N. j., on the 2sd. he was seventy.
fye years Of age.
ISAAC M. VEITcH, an old citizen Of st.
Louis and one OF the most prominent odd
Fellows In the United States, died sud-
denly on the 22d. ,..l.,..
GENERAL BUTLER has formally accepted
the Anti Monopoly nomination for Presi-
dent Of the United States. The following
is the letter Of acceptance;
LOWELL. Mass. May 81, 1sSi.--G -Gentlemen,
navs s9e honor to receive your o0SeSs
at Chicago on the 1lth instant OF the repro
sentatives Of Anti-Monopoly. The honor Of
tho designation by such q body as their
candidate for tho. Presidency of the
ciated. Concurring with each measure
OF public policy set forth IN the
resolutions, need only TO add that Il tho
votes of the electors shall intrust me with the
executive powers OF that high ofice each Of
them will be fully, Justly and energetically
used to make every measure Of relief to the
people and reform In the Government point
ed out In your platform tho principles and
character of the Administration. Accept for
yourselves personally my most grateful con-
sideration. BENJAMIN y. BurLER.
THE Nebraska Diocese Of the p. E.
Church has elected DR.. Worthington, OF
Detroit, Mich, Bishop, as successor to DR..
Clarkson.
JAMES D. FISH, ex-Presidont Of the Ma
rine Bank Of New York City, was arrested
on the 25th upon warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Shields,
charged with having misappropriated the
funds Of the bank to the extent Of S1,h1,-
600.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
The Old Gcntlgmnn's Mistake.


"Nice child, very nice child" OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing the
aisle and addrcssinI the mother of the
boy who had Just lit him in the eye
with wad OF paper. "How old are
you. my sonPn "Ncna Of your business"
replied the yoUngs;e', tax 'Dg aim at an
other passenger inc boy" smiled
the old man, rs The pa' regarded hei
offspring with pride "a remarkably
fine boy. What isy II name, my son"
"Puddin' Tame! sAog: d the young
ster, with giggle q his own wit. %
thought So" coniiaLc ! Inc old man,
pleasantly. IF YOU had given mt
three guessel at It, that would have
been the first one | woull have struck
on. Now Puddin'. You can blow those
things pretty stra git, cant youP
"You betI' uea ci TIC boy. delighted
at the compliment. "'ce me take thai
old fellow cyer thcrer "No nom ex-
claimed the old gcrtloral. hastily.
"Try il on the o'd WOMAN ] was sitting
with. She has Toys o. her own, and
she won't mind" ant you hit the
lady for the gend ran. Johnnyp"
asked the fond parlnt ,'ohtny drew
bead and landed tie pelle. right on the
end of the old woma 5 nose. But she
did mind il, and ii,'ng in her wrath
scared down on the small boy like
blizzard. She put him over the line,
reversed him. ran hin ba ,kwlrd till he
didn't know which end of him was
front, and finally dropped him into the
lap OF the scared ms1,cr. with bene.
diction whereof the parport.was thai
she'd be back in a moment and skir
him alive, "She din seem TO like 1t,
Puddln'," smiled ihe old gentleman
softly, "She's a per Z, tstranger to me.
but / understand she .s mntron Of
truants' home, anil l tliolght she would
like little fun; but was mistaken"
And the old gentleman sighed sweetly
as he went back TO lis seat Jersey
man .ls
--"Hellol old man." said O gentle
man on Chestnut street this morning 10
friend: "what's that you've got under
your coatp" THAT was the sad re-
ply. as he brought It forth. ais my
wife's little pug dog" "What are you
going to do with himp Take him some
where and drown himr" At wisa l
might" earnestly responded the gen
tleman, fetching q sigh. mo. l am no;
going TO drown him. My wife Is hav.
Ing new spring suit made TO harmon.
ize with Beauty, as she is pleased 70 call
the disgusting little brute, and 1 am OF
my way 10 q adry-goods store TO mattel
him for half yard more of material =
.--Phizadeiphia 0alx
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
LATER NEWS

AT noon Of the Goth the doors Of tho
Penn Bank at Pittsburgh we're again
closed, the following notice, signed by the
.irectors, being posted thereon: Sowing
TO the serious illness Of President Riddle
and tho inability OF the directors to
consult with him, It Is deemed proper
to close the bank" 1t was said the failure
to make their balances good at the Clear
ing House was the prime cause OF tho
closing. IL was reported that President
Riddles illness was caused by an over
dose Of chloroform.
J.D. FISH President Of the Marine
Bank, recently arrested for misapplying
TO his own use moneys belonging 70 the
bank, was on the Goth released on $4,000
bail.
The London newspapers appeal for
el 900 to send a British artillery company
to compete in the practice at Quebec.
The Mayall rubber factory at Read
ing, Mass, burned ON the 10Th. Loss
500, 900.
ABNER DAVIDSON, aged twenty, Min
ME Partridge, seventeen, and Mary Nor.
ton, twelve, were drowned while boating
on the Grand River at Gait, Ont, on the
Goth.
The Baptists have resolved to begin
miasionarv work in the Congo River al a
cot NOT ~ sycaod sa1 OO0 nor annnm.
ooS' no' W e~0eeu F"',O'' P'' aA'N''
DURING the holiday games at Chat
ham, Ont, on the Goth, the grand stand
collapsed and 15O people were injured,
several seriously, but no fatal results arc
feared. The injuries consisted Of broken
arms, lcgs, and ribs. Some were injured
internally.
lhE Wlle Oh hoDert ., Duruette' eui-
tor Of tho Burlington Hdipkeye, died ON the
OAR a. Arduoro pa
No.n nv nio,noio'
tho IJn,or Msrtot National Ranb q, Wa,ar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Democrats Of New Hampshire held
their State Convention at Concord on the
21st and elected gatcs.at-large to the
National Convention. The platform adopt
ed demands a reduction Of the war tariff,
and insists that the Democratic majority
In tho House continue their efforts TO es-
tablish tho revenue system on an honest
basis. Tilden and Hendricks received
unanimous Endorsement.
TIE New York Democratic State Con-
vention has been called for June IS at
Saratoga.
A STATUE OF Martin Luther was unveiled
In front Of the Memorial Lutheran Church
at Washington, d. G., on the 2ist. About
1000 persons witnessed the ceremonies.
THE'following Congressional renomina-
tions wore made on tho 21st: Kansas,
First District, L. N. Morrill,, Republican;
Fifth District, John A. Anderson, Rcpub.
lican; Indiana, Fifth District, @. G. Wat.
son, Democrat.
FERDINAND WARD, Of tho firm Of Grant
& Ward, was arrested in New York on the
21st, on suit by the City Chamberlain,
bail being fixed at $4,000. Ward, not
having secured bondsmen, was in custody
OF the Shorif.
A LARGE delegation from the African
M. Z. Conference, In session at Baltimore,
visited Washington on tho 21st and paid
their respects to the President.
AN Industrial Congress, representing the
sugar, wool, rice and other Industrial In.
terests Of the country, met In Chicago on
the 21st IN mass convention. A platform
was adopted claiming protection as the
true policy Of the United States until 9th.
or nations shall pay equally high wages to
worlmen as we do.
HoRAcz +. TAYLOR, Past Grand Master Of
the Masons OF New York State and Lead
ing banker OF New York City, dropped
doad In his Office few days ago.
A MORTGAGE on General Grants farm,
south Of 1T. Louis, to secure the Wander
bllt loan Of $15D,OOO, was recorded at st.
Louis on the 22d. ....
THE Democrats Of Nebraska met In State
Convention at Lincoln on tho I'D and
elected delegates to the National Conven-
tion favoring Tllden for President. The
platform declares that the administrative
reforms needed by the country are impos-
sible SO long as the Government is In tho
hands OF the Republicans; advocates such
a revision Of tho tariff as will prevent as
far as possible unequal burdens, and the
heaviest taxes to be placed on luxuries.
THE West Virginia Greenbackers as
sembled in State Convention at Buckhan.
non on the 22d and nominated Judge Ed.
win @. Maxwell for Governor.
| TiE Fourth Indiana District Democrats
on the 22d rsnominated William s. Helman
for Congress, and Congressman Thomas Az
Ryan was renominated by the Republicans
Of tho Fourth Kansas District.
Tm Nebraska Republican State Conven-
tion for the nomination Of State officers
will be held at Omaha August 27.
Ex-JUpen w. r. BEEBE, tho oldest
practitioner In tho United Statossnistrict
! Court. was killed by the cars at-Evoun
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
FOREIGN.

A BAND of twelve bandits attacked q
party Of merchants near Nuevo Leon,
Mex, the other day, killed three Of them.
stole 1000 and then escaped.
HANLAN, the Canadian oarsman, won
tho sculling race at Sydney, Australia, on
the 22d, defeating Laycock, the Australian
champion, by half length. r-
TIE British ship Syria, en- route from
Shanghai to the Fiji Islands, was wrecked
few days ago when near her destination.
and seventy passengers, all coolies, were
reported as lost.
ADvIcEs Of the 23d state that the Cap
tain General Of Cuba had liberated some
desperate criminals upon condition that
they Join Aguero's band and assassinate
him. Aguero was burning and pillaging
on his march, and his force was being
daily augmented.
THE French brig Senorine foundered re-
Gently of the great banks of Newfound-
land, the crew and passengers, numbering
sixty.two, perishing.
THERE were thirteen deaths from yellow
fever at Havana, Cuba, during the week
ended on the oath.
ENGLAND on the 2ith suggested to tho
Porte that itsend twelve thousand Turkish
troops to the Soudan, capture Khartoum,
and withdraw with the English garrison,
leaving the Nile dependencies to the Sui.
tan. .-
OsE.HALT OF the Nail Building at Torou-
to, Ont, was burned on tho 2Ith, and the
| telephone service the city was destroyed.
The loss was about 100000. ongfireman
was fatally injured.
A CUBAN residing in New Orleans re-
ceived advices on the 2ith that Aguero had
burned the crops and sugar.houses on sew
en- large plantations, and had been victo-
rious in encounters with tho Spanish
troops.