davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
R. M. HOOKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. 31 Exchange Building.

hsA FIRST floor on Stanley street. #H:iil First floor pm Sylvan avenue. #AsssNz First floor on Whalley avenue. Second floor on Henry street. Second floor on Elm street.
 Third floor Liberty street.
 Second floor on Olive street.
 First floor on Pierpont street.
 Rooms in Exchange Building Se3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
The NTvsterv Coa,

EXETER, N. H., Sept. 11-Workmen while digging cellar under the house known as Rowe Place in Brentwood to-day found a coffin buried a few inches underground in which were bones and part clothing. As there was no cellar under the house before. and the house is over one hundred years old
 the affair is 8 mystery. The floor boards
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
LUMBER ROOMS GIVE WAY
And Set the Chippewa River In
 Torrent.

Torrent.
 EAU CLAIRE; Wis, Sept. 11.-There was a flood in the Chippewa river last night in consequence of the booms on Point Creek giving way. The rushing water and floating logs carried away the two bridges of the Wisconsin railroad between Chippewa Falls and this city and the Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul bridge with all the city bridges here met similar fate. The Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha railroad bridge at Chippewa Falls is still intact, but threatens to succumb to a continued rise. The bank of the latter road is being badly washed and water is flooding the principal streets of the city and doing great damage, many buildings on the lower ground floating away. A million feet of logs have broken from the boom near the Eddy mills and are coming down stream The Eau Claire and Chippewa rivers are higher than ever be-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Ninth Ward Republicans. The Ninth ward Blaine and Logan club will meet Friday evening at o'clock at the office of Judge Deming on Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
The Gossip About the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-It is rumored up- on apparently good authority that the Presi- dent is considering the propriety of rendering the Treasury portfolio to his personal friend, General George H. Sharpe. General Sharpe is well known in New York, was an intimate friend of General Grant and is now president of the recently appointed South American commission
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Further Figures From Maine.

LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 11:-Republican Chairman Wing states that he has returns from 46O towns, which give Robie 7s, ,619, Redman 5S, ,412, scattering 3,ess; Republi- can majority 16,592 The remaining towns in 1882 gave Robie 547, P1aisted 734, scatter ing 21.
 LEWISTON, Me, Sept. 11.-Frenchville in Aroostook county gives Robie 20, Rednan 528; Democratic gain of 289.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Farewell to Foreign Missionaries.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 11.-A public farewell was given here to-day to the twenty-five mis- sionaries of the American board who are about departing for Turkey, Western. Tur- key, European Turkey, Austria, Japan, China and Africa. Brief addresses were made by Secretary Clark of the board of mis- sions, the Rev. Messrs. Barnum of Constanti- nople, Marsh of Bulgaria and Clark of Aus tria. Dr. Green made the closing address.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
ALunattc KfIIed Ry a Tra,n

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 11.-John Patten of Herman, aged forty-fve, patient at the Maine insane asylum, escaped yesterday and while walking this afternoon near the rail road in Farrningdale with two men who were trying to induce him to return he suddenly rushed toward the track and threw himself backward across the rails in front of the Flying Yankee, :" which passed over him, completely severing his head from his body.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
A Mail Agents steaIinps.

TAYLOR, Tex, Sept. 11.-John Montelin; mail agent between Austin and Taylor, has been arrested here for robbing. the mails. When arrested two decoy letters were found 1 on him. Montelin confessed his crime and says he has stolen about $1, ,OOO from time to time. About two hundred cases can be proven apainst him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
President Arthur Sick with Neural

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-President Arthur remained in his rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel all day, having been afflicted last night with neuralgia which made necessary the at tendance of a physician, who remained with him until this morning Tonight he is re- ported much better, although by no means well. If he recovers sufficiently tomorrow the President will visit Secretary Frelinehuy sen in New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
More Idle Men Than For Ten Years

More Idle Men Than For Ten Years.
 PTTTsBURG, Sept 1.-The Edgar Thomp- son steel company have notified their em- ployes that unless they accept reduction o1 wages shutdown is inevitable Andrew Carnegie is at the head of the company, which employs five thousand men. The reduction will probably be agreed to a5 there have moi been so many idle men for ten years as al present. Only half of the mills and glass factories are running. There is great distress among the poor and four thousand rooms are said to be vacant owing to the doubling up" of poor people,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Novelist Talks to Scientists

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 11-Geo. W. Cable, of Louisiana, addressed the Social Scientists this evening on the condition of the freedman before the law He said the black man had struetion and again by voluntary reconstruc- tion, but social equality was still denied him. MT. Cable thought that until this was grant ed the freedman could not be deemed abso- lute1y free
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
McCuIIough,s Day out at Uoney

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-John Mccullough, the tragedian, whose eccentric behavior at Manhattan Beach yesterday attracted wide attention, was reported better to-day. It was explained that he had not been drink ing, but that his severe illpess of year ago left him in highly nervous condition, which was aggravated by the extreme heat tempo Tarily affecting his brain. Arriving in New York last Monday night Mccullough en- gagged suite of rooms at the St. James, where he remained most of the time in bed until yesterday, when he took the boat for Coney Island There he eyinced an inability to take care of himself and was sent back to the city by the proprietor of the Brighton Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
fl Newspaper Changes Hands.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-The Even ing News of this city has been purchased by Mess1s. P. A. B. Weidner, William L. Elk ins, William P Handy and Louis N. Megar- gee, the two latter managing editor and city editor respectively of the Press. The paper will be known as the Daily News and will still be 8 penny paper. In politics it will be Republican and stalWart
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
A Protest From Sg,ansha5.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Shanghai cham Der of commerce has autographed to London protesting against any attempt to blockade Shanghai, and urging that efforts be made for the maintenance of the neu trality of the port. Appeals have also been made to the British consuls in China and ministers of the powers to secure their protest against the threatened blockade and to urge action on the part of the English government.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Money to loan at per cent.
 Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West Haven The beautiful Savin Rock, including sev- eral acres of natural grove This is the finest oca- ton for hotel residence in the State and will be sold at bargain. L. B. AMMAN
 nv2 63 Church
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
MARRIAGES.

SCOTT-In Bloomfield, Sept 7, a son to Frederic 4 and Fife O. Scott.
 and Mrs. Thomas Russell.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE LABOR PROBLEM
Too Much For Cfncinnatiss Board of
 Trad

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 1.-The board of directors of the board of trade and transpor- tation held special meeting thls morning to receive reports of committees appointed sev- eral weeks ago to investigate the labor troubles. The report is quite lengthy. The committee is totally unable to suggest 8 rem edy or to arrange statement They advise a spirit of fair dealing and toleration of opinion and disposition to divert the diff ferenees of acrimony together with ample police protection to all engaged For the present they feel that nothing further can be done by the committee The report was unanimously adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
LoW Rate Of Interest.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 11.-State Treasur= CT Carter has negotiated a temporary loan of s1Oo, 900 due July 1, 1887, recently author ized by the Governor and council, at the rate of 5-8 per cent, being the lowest ever paid under similar circumstances
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
The Mellow Fever At Havana

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Inspector Bur
 gess reports to the Marine hospital service that during the month of August 1O2 deaths occurred at Havana from yellow fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Sensible Man This ProhibittonIst.

NORTH TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-Col. A. B. Jetmore published letter to-day refusing to accept the prohibitory nomination for Governor rendered him by the Lawrence convention. He claims that prohibition has more to hope for in the Republican party in Kansas than from distinct party organiza- tion. He thought it best to act with the Re publican party until majority of the States declare for prohibition.
 Carl Schurz Answers a Business Man.
 CHICAGO, Sept, 11.-Carl Schurz addressed an immense assemblage at Central Music Hall tonight There were many prominent Democrats and Independents present. When MT. Schurz was introduced he said: To-day I received letter from citizen of Chicago in which am asked various questions which I will fully answer. The writer stated that he is ssbusiness man and not politician There were five questions propounded, which were read by Mr. Schurz. They were: Whether the Republican papers are right in stating that the tariff question is the principal issue involved in the present contest; whether Blaine's integrity en- dangered by the Mulligan letters, which he did not find in the papers read by him; wheth- CT it was true that these letters constitute the only charge against Blaine; whether the result of the Maine election was 8 vindieation of Blaines character and sup posing Blaine to be @ dishonest politician would he adhere to the principles of civil service reform, and how it would go if MT. Cleveland should be elected. MT. Schurz replied to these queries at length. His views were those which he has expressed frequent ly of late. He was often and loudly cheered
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Democratic meeting tonight to ratify the nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks was one of the largest ever witnessed in the District. Fully eight thousand persons were in line, nearly all of whom carried torches. Fireworks were used to illuminate the route of the pro cession, which was thirty minutes passing given point. Campaign clubs of the Dis trict and several organizations from Mary land and Virginia participated. The meet ing was held in front of the City Hall which was handsomely decorated and brilliantly illuminated Portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks were nlaeed in the center of the decorations, surrounded by French, German, American and many other national flags
 On the main stand Hon. E. J. Morris, presi- dent of the Jefferson Democratic association, presided. There were two overflow meet ings. Among the vice presidents were W. w. Corcoran and R. D. Sylvester. The most prominent speakers were Bradley l. Johnson of Maryland, Hon. Jesse Murphy of Ohio, Senator Jones of Florida, General w. s. Rosecrans and Hon. Eppa Hunton of Vir- ginia. A number of letters of regret were read from prominent politicians unable to be present. The crowd in the vicinity of the City Hall numbered twenty thousand, GOV ering several acres. The meeting wss the largest gathering of Democrats which has occurred in Washington since the war,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
A Chaplain For the Canadians.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 11.-Father Briches ard of River Ouelle, who was formerly a Catholic missionary in Egypt, has been ap- pointed chaplain of the Canadian Nile con- tingent The steamers leave Canada direct for Alexandria
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE FRANCO-CHINEsE WAR.
China Apologies to England.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The government re- ceived to-day Q formal apology from China for the unintentional firing upon the Zephyr at Foo Chow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Tribute to an American Consul
LtverpooIon the oui vive.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-The municipal au- thorities have prohibited the landing of pas sengers and the general cargo, including rags, of steamer from Italy until the mas ter can procure a certificate showing that there is no danger of infection.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

FFU DuPPVsONA
 MADRID, Sept. 1.-Two cases of sickness supposed to be cholera have occurred here, causing great alarm.
 Tribute to an American Consul.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Acting Secretary of State Davis has addressed letter to Con sul General Mason at Marseilles expressing the appreciation of the State department of this government for his fidelity and courage in remaining, at his post and efficiently per forming his duties during the cholera cpl demic in France.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS: DEEP GLOOM AT NAPLES. Hundreds of Victims
 Dying Every Day. THE CITY IN AWFUL STRAITS. All Italy. Held By the
 Plague. CHINA ASKS ENGLAND'S PARDON For Opening Fire ,On the
 Zephyr.
THE CHOLERA.

THE CHOLERA.
 Deaths Awful Reign at Naples. NAPLES, Sept. 11.-There were 966 fresh cases of cholera and 328 deaths here during the past twenty-four hours. The authorities have found it necessary to again prohibit religious parades in the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
An Independent for Congress.

BosToN, Sept. 1.-The Independent Re publicans of the Ninth Congressional district and some two hundred. other citizens have in vited Congressman Theodore Lyman Qnd) to stand for reelection and he has written a letter accepting the invitation, declaring for Cleveland and placing himself upon plat form of reduction of taxation and civil ser vice reform. He will probably receive Dem ocratic endorsement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Telegraph Changes.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-President Bates of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company to-day gave official notice to the other com panies forming the combination known as the s'United Telegraph lines" that the Balti- more and Ohio withdrew from the combina- tion. It is understood that the Bankers and Merchants and the Postal companies will continue together and that strenuous efeort will be made to relieve the former company of it's pecuniary endorsements, while it is the intention of the managers to finish the systems of the two companies as rapidly as possible
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
other, Cases In Italy

Other Cases 1n Italy. ROME, Sept. 11-There were thirty nine new cases of cholera in Italy outside of Ma pies during the past twenty-four hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
 Ninth Ward Republicans. The Ninth ward Blaine and Logan club will meet Friday evening at o'clock at the office of Judge Deming on Church street. Irish-American Elaine and Logan
 Rally. On Saturday evening next q mass meeting will be held at the Atheneum under the auspices of the IrishAmerican Blaine and Logan clubs of this city when addresses will be made by Judge A. L. Morri- son of Illinois and Judge John B. Quillinan of Der by. A rousing meeting may be expected
 Campaign Meetings.
 CONGRESSMAN JULIUS c. BURROWS @ T io Bgepot a9 Thay Medak seebsr IT. sc Bridge Friday, September 1a; Guilford Saturday,
 JUDGE A. L. MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS, Will speak at Middletown Wednesday, September 10: New Haven Saturday, September lS
 HON. EMORY A.. sToRRs Will speak at Norwich Friday, September 12.
 SENATOR HAwLEY will sneak at New Britain Tuesday, September 16: Albany N. Y. Friday, September 26; Water ten MoPdaT N e9aeGB sepeBer ss Bnio N Tnesday September 50. In Waterbury, Connecticut, either Friday Monday.
 SENATOR PLATT Will speak at Ansonia Tuesday, September g; New Haven Thursday, September II; Meriden Fri Der 16; Bristol Wednesday, September IT.
 Elaine and Logan Voters. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years who has resided in this State for one year and in 1884 is entitled to be made an elector and vote at the next presidential election if properly regis Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis ter.
 ters, corner of Church and Grown streets
 LUCTUs F.. DENYING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut the great natural Bone Setter Has been used for more than fifty years and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains, Bruises Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in- juries.
 DoDD'S NERVINE AND INvIGoRAToR. Standard and reliable and never fails to comfort the aged and help everybody who uses it,
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIETS-TRY TT. nl3eod&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE ANDREWS"

KELLER d CO.,. Eastern Agents.
 SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Ss TO 91 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER ELM, a9mws6mnr BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

The Landing of Emtgrants. WASHINGTON, Sept. LA conference
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE CAmPATGN.


 Butler Shakes Hands and Writes Au-
 togr aphs Until He Is Tagged out. ATcHIsoN, Kan, Sept. 11.-General Butler held reception in the executive chambers of the State House at Topeka at Il o'clock this morning. There was a great jam and the general wss obliged through weariness to desist before he had shaken hands with more than two-thirds of them. It took him the balance of the day in that city to write au- tographs, the daily labor of which is getting to be serious matter with him. At 3 p. m he took the train for Atchison. Several thousand people covered the platform and tracks in the vicinity of the depot when the train arrived. Owing to the great size of the gathering the original plan of addressing them from the car platform was abandoned and taking the arms of two members of the Butler com mittee who came to meet him the general proceeded down the street to the hotel The crowd followed en masse, pressing forward to get better view of the general and cheer ing at intervals. They arranged themselves in the street beneath the hotel balcony from which the speech was made. They were five thousand or six thousand strong. General Butler spoke for an hour and at the conclu- sion took the GAO train for Chicago en route to New York where he will arrive Saturday night.
 General Logan Makes a Speech.
 TOLEDO, O., Sept. 11.-General Logan rived in this city this morning. During the afternoon he made 8 speech at the fair grounds and later on at the Republican head quarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
WILLIAM III. WHEELER,
800 CHAPEEL STREET.
Haven there will be some call
 Building Lots.

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 favoraby located that can be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE REASON WHY

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 Choral Worship. L ne2 2; beI5RfoT's BooF foF Choirs, Singing Classes, and Musical Conventions. A large, arst-class new book, of 300 pages, with fresh bright spirited tI mTslc aG lT 3So Pagas ot m Ee ! then1s, and large number of fine Glees and Con-
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 Song Worship, coliection nss one of sf56es soGRs for SUNDAY SCHOOLS, by L. o. EMERSON and The hymns and tunes are by the best talent, and of the most advanced taste Do not fail to examine Price B cts. or Sso per hundred.
 The Model Singer, for nsT sfSa. hSeE 1 ING GLASSES, by ". o. PERKINS and D. B. TowN-
 Contains an excellent Singing School Course, fill. ing 192 pages including 124 Exercises Glees and Chants, also Moduator, and Manual Signs. I Price 60 cts. or $6 per dozen.
 The Star Chorus Book,
 a new and superior Collection of Choruses, Sacred PERKgs 16s pages large octave size. s6 Choruses
 h Press. new High School Singing Book, by L. ] tail price OLIVER DITsON dc CO.,, Boston. s4tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-08
THEwORST YET.
Tho Incendtary Address Of the Chairman .oi
- thu Dan, n ernfIs Cnnlr.iA1x.. -

Tho Incendiary Address OF the Chairman of
tho Democratic Committee.
HD'ons. OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoM-1
MlrrEE, No. II. WEsr TwExry.rorRru
STREET, NEw York, Now, 1881. .es-tsz
To htt People Of he Unittd States:
There can no longer be any question
concerning the actual result Of the Presi-
Dental election. Grover Cleveland and
Thomas a. Hendricks have a majority OF
eighteen in the Electoral College. II is
not worth while for our adversaries 10
claim the electoral vote Of tho State Of
New York. It is absolutely certain
that the returns Of the ..proper
officers of election on the II night
Of the fourth of November showed a
decisive plurality in the State for the
electors supporting Cleveland { Hend.
ricks. II any different or altered returns
are now being prepared, or are pro.
,mulgated, they are corrupt ialsifcations oi
the records Of the S.s1e ot New York, and
the men aiding in, the making y Of such h%1. re.
potts" are criminals. It ! is not es.
pected that you will I tamely% SUB:
nit to the machl1ations :. Of such
men. Let them Understand tLa,
you will not recognize them at noon to-
!! morrow TOW tasf9ushoy1' thts United States by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-08

MAplsoS, ND, Nov. The steamer
Fannie Freese was burned to the waters
edge at the wharf this evening. The fire
caught from torch igniting hay, four
hundred bales of which composed the
cargo. The flames went up through the
roof in less than hall minute, obligingthc
passengers and crew to jump in the river
to escape. The books, baggage OF the
crew. etc., are a total loss. The hull was
saved. Pat Leach, Chas. Chas!er and
Tom Coser were seriously burned. No
one was fatally hurt. The Frcese was
owned by the Kentucky River 1'ransporta-
ton Company and is valued ut So ,000. Par
tally insured, gJ47 , 4t'5TE