davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
THE CAMPAIGN.
Hendricks Pleads For Tariff: For
 Revenue only.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 24-Ex-G Governor Hen dricks reached Green Castle this morning and was met by reception committed with three bands of music and large crowd. He was escorted to the Central Hotel and a credita- ble parade of visiting clubs and local organ izations followed. At 1O:3O he appeared at the wigwam and addressed an audience of ten thousand In his speech he discussed the tariff, claiming that duties should be levied only for the purpose of defraying the ex- pense of the government. He said Cleveland received support from the best elements of the Republican party, including ministers, scientists, college professors, students, edi- tors and laborers. He emphasized the fact that the Democrats looked for strong support from Independent Republicans. In his closing remarks he eulogized the Democratic party. The speech was frequently interrupt ed bV anDlauSa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
WANTER

fesssf BY A LADY one large or two small rooms,
 :i. centrally located, for light business Must be -a5s:s osSz light IEh and pleasant Address A. B,
 ocSs2 4tN this office
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

Russian Jew, on the corner of Orange and George streets yesterday forenoon for being drunk end indecent exposure.
 Benjamin Crosdowslky, David Murchman, Catherine Doughan and Jennie Hackett were arrested last evening on lot near the new depot for breach of the peace. The'nen are said to be Polish Jews, and one of them claims that one of the women robbed him of $1.50. Judge Studley will attempt to un- ravel the matter in the City court this morn inp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
A Runaway Lads Roostfng P1ae

WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 24.-A lad thirteen years old named James Kimbal1, who more than week ago ran away from his home in Boston Highlands because he says of the cru city of his parents, was discovered here this morning living in cave six feet deep and roofed with sheet zinc. He had been well supplied with food by children of the neigh borhood and had suffered no harm from ex- posture to the weather. He was taken home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

TFlW0 tnsmitEas and gas fitters To temperate men 1 permanent job. CHAS.s P, METH ETON
 ocA Ct Box 405 Shelton Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Annie Logan, a young woman, and her three year old son Howard were found dead late this morning in their room at 1,208 Callowhill street. The atmosphere of the room was loaded with gas which was still escaping from an open jet. An empty bottle marked 1audanum was found on the mantel and the supposition is that the mother poisoned her son and caused her own death by suffocation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

---- NV ANAE1Ds5
 A N experienced woman as cook and laundres A Apply at e MANSFIELD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
VOL. LII.
@anrts.
ANTED,

s.ae WANTED.
 A COMPETENT bookkeeper Address giving dAsl references. @ # any, ,,s, P. o. BOX, 9I6, 0c2o 3tF
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

rhe Fallurer or the week.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-There were 234 fail ures in the United States reported to Brad streets during the week, against 2O9 in. the preceding year, and 204, 137 and 217 in the corresponding weeks of 1883, 1882 and 1881 ,-acr,aofivaIv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
BRING IT BACK
That Lap Robe you took

That Lap Robe you took from my carriage Thursday just at dusk, and \ will give you five dollars. Y don't mind the whips that you have taken, but this robe N paid six shiIIings for last June i'm London, and \ prizeiit high Ky on that account. And again you can buy a pretty good pair of blankets for five dollars. So please call and get the above
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
POLITICAL.
HRmdnn.

Hon. John A. Tibbits will speak for Blaine and Logan at D. Warmers hall, Centerville, Monday eve ming. October 27, at half past o'clock. Aftef MT Tibbits' address the Republicans will hold caucus in the hall to nominate representative to the Gen eral Assembly, Per order of Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

N f&isssf T1&EN9i a nicely furnished front rooI Aiis with alcove, suitable for one or two gentle .MHsA men. Terms moderate. Apply to s. Oc25 2tF 143 X(lf2K STD E,T7T,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
FOR RENT,

Ia==.=A TWO family house with barn near the Union
 ;ii depot; can be bought on easy terms. also
 5ssN- three family house with store, in the lower ,art of the city, can be sold at bargain if sold
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
CoNNEoTToUT,s TEACHERS.

The Thirty-Eighth Annual Conven-
 ton of the Teachers Association in
 This City.
 The thirty eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association is be- ing held in Hartford, the sessions taking place in the hall of the new High school building. The opening session was held Thursday evening, beginning at 7:SO; the audience was large enough to comfortably fill the spacious hall. The programme opened with the sing ing of Mendelssohn's Farewell to the For est" by the High school choir under the con- duetorship of MT. Irving Emersons The ad- dress of the evening was made by Mir. Will liam A. Mowry, of Boston, and was on the great Northwest. MT. Mowry has travelled extensively in that section of the coun- try, and his discourse was based on what had come under his personal notice The address was an instructive one, as Mir. Mowry touched on many topics germane to the development and growth of the enormous expanse of country forming the northwestern portion of our domain. He thought the region about Puget Sound of great beautys resource and natural wealth, and he predicted that in time great metropolis, one of the greatest of the United States, would be- located on its shore. MISS Iella chapman Followed 6he speaker of the evening in rendering solo from Sulli- vans Princess Ida," and the meeting ad- journed to yesterday morning.
 At yesterday forenoons session there was an immense gathering at the High school hall. Ladies predominated, and it may be truly said that the assemblage was one of the most notable in the history of the .associa- tion, For some reason the session was not opened until 9:30 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Hunt ingten conducted the devotional exercises. MT. George L. Fox, of New Haven, read very ably written paper on Teaching Poli- tics in the Public School'' A discussion of the subject followed in which MT. William A. Mowry, of Boston, agreed with MT. Fox that it for the best interests of future generations that ''politics" should form A. B. c. of Number,' written by Miss E. M. Reed, of New Haven, gave many valuable hints and throughout close attention was given to the reading of the paper A discussion on the subject followed, and the convention then adjourned until 80 o'clock this afternoon.
 At 80 o'clock there was another monster gathering. A paper on EtScience Conversa- tions in the Lower Schools, D which was left over from the morning, was read by Pro lessor A. B. Merrill of the State Normal school. The other subjects of the afternoon were "Reading-How to be Taught" by Professor E. H. Russell of Worcester Mass, and F'History-An Old Castle,' by Professor O. F. Winchester, of Wesleyan university.
 The programme for the remainder of the session is as follows: 4r.;;.. .g t
 LAST NIGHT, AT 7;30
 Singing Thine Eyes so Blue and
 Miss Jessie Leigh. Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Local Weather Record.

FOR OCT. 24, 1884
 7:16 11:16 3:16 7:16 11:16
 AM. AM. PM. PM PM. Barometer. 30.19 3025 3O.23 30.17 3O28 Humidity.s. 4 45 8 66 6 Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour...N 4 NV IA NV 9N N 8 Weather Clear Clear Clear Cl'dy Fair. Mean bar, 30.232; mean temp, S9.6; mean humid ity, 60. Max temp, 4s; min. temp, sS; rainfall = inches. Max velocity of wind, IA miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
WANTED

A SITUATION by German girl to do general AA n0useWork in private family. Good refer s;, ence; 1T Inquire at 5<. 2 457 STATE STREET,
 oc@4 ~ Between Court and Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

having suddenly terminated an engagement
 of marriage with sister of the former. Mo
 Kinney fired at Evans with shotgun which
 he happened to be carrying, the charge talk
 ing effect in Evans arm Evans horse be-
 came frightened and bolted for home, carry ing it's rider with it. Evans related the story
 to his brother Tom, who took loaded shot gun and started to hunt for Mckinney. They hrst caught sight of each other when about hfty yards apart and without 8 word both. nred, Mckinney receiving the charge in his neck, inf1icting dangerous wound. To-day McKlnney4s brother sent a challenge to any one of the Evans family to settle the dispute with pistols. The challenge has been ac- cepted by brother of the wounded man and further trouble is hourly expected
 Mime. GersterI HI with Throat Troubles
 BERLIN, sOcts~ 4.ADr Gardini received a telegram from. his wife, Mime. Gerster, on Tuesday announcing her illness from rheuma- tism of the throat in London In an inter view to-day Gardini stated that ct first his wife thought the illness 50 trivial that there would be no need to alter the plans for her concert tour in Germany, but to-day she tel egraphed him that she was slightly worse, ] though not in any danger, and she had paid on her troupe and cancelled her engage ments. A pressing and fattering request to sing in Paris had also to be declined. Mime. Gerster was to begin series of concerts in Berlin tomorrow night, after which she was to go to America A clause in the contracts protects her against any penalty in case the contract is out and it seems uncertain at present whether the Americans will have the pleasure of listening to Mme Gerster this winter or not The doctor leaves at once to join his wife in London.
 Libeners Locked Up For Minute.
 PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 24.-John T. Pleas ant, editor of the Mail, was to-day convicted of misdemeanor in publishing on June IT ibellous card rejecting on the character of w. T. Lawrence and the jury imposed fine of 30 and sentence of one minute in jail John w. Goodwin, author of the card, was also convicted and a like verdict reached Since the publication of the card the Mail has not appeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Miss Hoyt Vind1cated.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mary Irene Hoyt, the millionaires daughter who was arrested and fined $10 by Justice Powers for disorder ly conduct two weeks ago, to-day secured a complete reversal of the judgment and the $1O was returned to her. The stupidity of a policeman caused the trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Woodbridge.

A citizens rally will take place Monday evening, October 27, in Woodbridge in the basement of the Congregational church, which will be addressed by Hon. N. D. Sperry and Judge Munson, of this city. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

An A TENEMENT for four adults centrally lo |iiiiiI cated Address s." THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Butler Cancels a New York Tour.

NEW YORK, Oct. s4.-Early this week contract was made with the Erie railroad company by representatives of General But Ter for a special train over some eight hun dred miles of the western portion of the road and branches, the train to include the gene ral's private car. The places to be visited were Binghamton, Owego, Elmira, Corning. HornelIsville, Salamanca, Buffalo, Ithica, Cortland, Middletown, Port Jervis and New burgh, and the tour was not to be completed until the 31st. On Thursday the generals representatives cancelled; the contract and sought the return of the money paid, some S1 200
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
HOODS SARSAPARILLA


 is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who have, been cured of diseases from which they have suffered in- tcnsely for years, as verified by the publish cd testimonials, every one ef which IS pos itive fact.
 CHELSEA, VT, Feb. 24, 1879. MEssRs. O. 1. HooD & Co.,, Lowell, Mass: ! The 6th day of last June was taken sick with swelling on my right foot, and with an awful pain. The swelling went all over me. fculty see out of my eyes, and l broke out over the whole surface of my body; my right foot up to my knee was one raw, itching mass, and my ankle and foot so lame and sore I could not step on it, and it would run so as to wet a bandage through in an hour In this condition MT. W. F. Hood (of the firm of A. R. Hood & Son, druggists, of this town), handed me a bottle of HOODS SARsAPARIL.- LA, and told me to take it. did so, and by the time had taken one bottle found that it was doing me good. have since taken five bottles more. After had taken, three bottles my soreness began to leave me, and | have been growing better every day, so that to-day can walk without going lame. I have no soreness in my ankle and It has healed all up, and does not run at alL owe my recovery to your SarSapar1lla, write this to let you know that think it deserves the confidence of the public, especially those who are troubled with humors.
 Yours most truly,
 JOSIAH PITKIN. P. s. Every person that saw me said that Ineyer would get over my lamenesS mel E1 T1thSnt 6nt thank God have. J.f. NootherSarsaparillah sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other prepa- ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like HooD's SARsAPARILLA Price one dollar. or six bottles fer G i've dol- lars. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO., AD0fhecariaq Lowell. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
FOR SALE,

IA Store 755 State street, $20 a month. First El::sI floors of 452 and 454 Orchard street. $10
 llsA month. Inquire 482 Dixwen avenue. oc20 GLOSON HALL,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
ACCOMMODATING. EPPS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr ties of weliselected Cecoa, Mir Rms has provided our hreaefast tables with delieately ilavorei hev- It ts by the malicious use of such articles of diet that censttntten may be gradually built ap until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hum rels f subtitle lSeS ave SiiaJs around ready te attack wherever theFe Is Aweak point We may eseAle many AAtAi sAft hS keeping ourselves well fef2iHed with lnre bteod end properly nourished frame n-4tSSSi Service SSasnette. st Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in ,sstSt D ih fms hS- SlfNecers, lAbled thus: ,fAASNs9 Ef14sS Go. Homeopathic Chemists, seaaAfes&wediv London England. A Training Class for Kintergart
 mGrS.
 wili open in New Haven, Conn, September g. For efrxsulaEa address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 15 Home Place New Haven, Conn.
 dyS 2taw, tham3m&
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

Veterans-You are called to attend a special meet ing at Republican headquarters Saturday evening October 5th, at o'clock, at which time important Bsne of Maine 2e W Vs New Haven october and veterans who attend this meeting will have a voice in determining what manner of reception shall be accorded him. Per order,
 WILLIAM A. LINCOLN, President,
 EDWARD WINES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

WANIED.
 CIVILIZATIONS for two first-clasS hard wood finish kO CTS and painters from Providence R. | Ready for work to-day. Call at Shepards this a. nn No cost: 119 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
N. ID. Sperry Mounted Guard,
Converse PIumed Kntuhts

The N. D. Sperry mounted guard will meet at o'clock this evening at room Hoadley building.
 Order T. A. BLAKESLEE Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
gea1 Estate.
EOR SALE.
ROr Sa1e amd TORen1

"A THE fixtures and good will of the hrst-class
 ..s saloon Nos 148 and I50 Crown street, recently zss4 occupied by the late Norman W. Rood In- Quire on THE PREMISES. -aa6o oA%
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
FOR RENT.

First floor on Stanley street. HI Second floor on Stanley street. LII Store and barn on Whalley avenue. First floor on HaIlock street. Second floor on Hallock street. Second floor on Whalley avenue. First floor on Liberty street. Third floor on Liberty street. Shop in rear of Exchange Building.
 W. c. WARREN, oc17 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
NEARLY A MILLION LOST.
A Destructive Fire Wipes Out Much
 Wealth at Milwaukee.

A Destructive Fire Wipes Out Much
 Wealth at Milwaukee.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 24.-The immense retail dry goods store of T. A. Chapman on Wisconsin street was burned last night. The loss is estimated at $500, ,O0O, and the insur- ance at $460, 1000. The rest of the block not occupied by Chapman was owned by H. E. Dickinson and valued at $40, 1000. It was in sured for $25, 900. The occupants were Stark Brothers company QimiteD, house furnish ing goods, and P. Poposky, picture dealer. The upper floor was occupied as a hall and by the owner as residence. Chapmans loss on his store is $200,000, insurance s150,000; on stock $400, ,000, insurance $325, 900. Stark Bros loss is $13O, ,O00; insurance s120,000. J. E. Dickinson lost $20, ,000; insurance s24, 900. The fire throws four hundred persons out of employment. Chapman is undecided whether he will rebuild and continue busi- ness. He says it will take the most experi- enced men three months to duplicate his stock in the open market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad II West Haven there will be some call for
Building Lots.

I have a tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green, Church street, 400 feet front and 2OG feet deep which will sell at $5 per front foot or will take less for the whole of it. There is nothing else faYoraby located that be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. KAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

Police Notes. Detective Reilly arrested Joseph Bernstein,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
A Reward For Gordon,s Release.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Egyptian correspond ence published tonight shows that the gov ernment offered reward of s100,O0 or more if necessary to any sheikh who would secure Gordons safe retreat from Khartoum
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
A Sensational Murder Trial.

. SALEM, N. J., Oct 24.-The trial of How ard Sullivan, the seventeen year-old negro who murdered Ella Watson near Yorktown, August IS, and who has confessed since, was opened this morning. Everyone craned his neck to catch a glimpse of the prisoner, who was seated behind his counsel During the morning he kept his eyes riveted on the floor, seeming to take no interest in the proceed ings When George Watson, the girls fla ther, was called to testify he broke toned % his daughters. name. The witnesses called this morning mainly testified to the finding of the body, the tracks to the place where the club was cut and the parts they played in tracking the murderer. Charles Robinson, colored Pinkerton detective, was placed on the stand at 3:3O p. m., and testified that on the night of September Sullivan confessed to mur- dering the girl, giving everything in detail as already printed. Sheriff Coles was on the stand when court closed and he gavei 8 confession made last night by Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25

FOR OCT. 24, 1883 Mean bar, 29,694; mean temp, 63.; mean humid ity, 90.
 Max temp, 6s; min. temp, 55.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. c. U. S. A. minus sign Fl prefixed to thermometer read IngS indicates temperature below A dash Fl prefixed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
TO SAVE HIS CHILDREN.
Man PIunges Into Burning
 House.


 House.
 PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 24.-William T. Pan coast this evening put his two youngest chil- dren to bed, kissed them good night and, placing light by their bedside, left the house for his store. Five minutes later an alarm of fire called him back. His little tenement was sheet of fire Responding to his wife's despairing cry he plunged into the midst of the flames and climbed the stairs, but only to sink exhausted to the floor He barely managed to stagger out, his clothing burned away, his hair burned off, his hands and arms horribly burned and covered with blood. The bodies of the little ones were taken out by the fire men burned to a crisp. The poor fathers re- covery is very doubtful. A Wealthy Farmer Kills Himself.
 MILTON, Pa, Oct. 24.-John Stoneback, aged sixty-one years, well known farmer worth about $6O, 900, at noon to-day commit ted suicide by blowing his head of with q pistol It appears he. was in arrears with his taxes and as-the tax collector was in Stone backs house waiting for him, he did not want to face him and therefore committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Blaine and Logan Veteran AssOcfa-
 

will meet at the wigwam next Monday evening at z o'clock in full uniform with white gloves for parade iV, Tai.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Open evenings.

FOB6 16ENAo
 Az FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of EI:;:l the City Market. Water closet, water and Azss.sAgas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops. Small house of five rooms No. 10 Louis street, Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
 J. HELLER, aI2S 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
FOR. SALE.

AkA TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $9OO ::: cash required. Two family house Jackson Aess4 Aes4 street, $4O0 cash required:
 m8tf GEO. A ROOT sos Chanel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-25
Phillips and Spear Decline.

Phillips and Spear Decline.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Louis J. Phillips, the real estate dealer, refuses to accept the nomination for mayor of New York by the Republicans, and in 8 letter to the county committee he states that he has reasons for declining the honor, it being sufficient to too important to the country and the Repub- ican party to permit our ranks being broken by disaffection or any other cause. Charles Spear, who has been nominated for comp troller by the. Republicans, also withdraws from the race and to-day telegraphed the chairman of the notification committee: F'Under no circumstances will I accept the nomination" MT. Spear pleads that his physician has warned him not to enter into any 1aborious work such as comptrollership. Business Men Plead For Protection.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24-At the call of the manufacturers national league twenty gentle men representing manufacturers interests assembled to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. John Roach presided and read an address upon the necessity for a protective tariff. He began by saying that if the people failed to support the tariff it would be because they
 
 tamper with it would mean bankruptcy of our manufacturing interests and almost total ruin of industries, which in 1880, according to the census reports, represented capital of nearly three. thousand million dollars. This vast sum was invested in good faith in the assurance that the plant so acquired would not be compelled to enter into compe- tition on unequal terms with foreign plants costing only half as much with foreign capi- tai, paying only half as much interest and with foreign labor receiving only half the wages. MT. Roach proceeded to read sta tistics from which he deduced the statement that the products of our manufactories are equal in value to four times the produce of. the soil. In conclusion he sought by several lines of argument to demonstrate the falla- cies of free trade. The sum of $5, 600 was subscribed by those present to disseminate copies of the address as expressing the views of the manufacturing interests represented. The rest of the proceedings were secret.