davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Kentucky.

A Shooting ARRAY Between Boys.
FRANKFORT. April Sat one O'Clock to-
day Arthur Glore was shot through the head
by Parker Hardin. Both are boys of twelve
years. Hardin is the son of the attorney
general of the State. They quarrelled about
some trife and Hardin procured shotgun
and fired twice. The wound is not necessar-
lily fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

EIGHTH WARD.

The Seventh ward meeting last evening
elected the following: L. II. StRnnard, James
Totham. George e. FEisbie.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
A Novel Plea for a New Trtal

ERIE, April s.-Last night Mrs. DR.. O.
Clark obtained verdict against the Lake
Shore railroad for indignitiss and in
juries sustained in being carried be-
yond station and put off at
dangerous place. This morning quite 9
sensational feature was added by the CON-
pany moving for new trial on the ground
that MIR. Vanderbilt had been maligned and
the jury Influenced by the counsels address in
which it was stated that the defendant COM
pany had through its largest stockholder
measured the company's regard for people in
his famous utterance 1.-THE public be
id" The rule was granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
The Lost sreInmanu-Eviaenes Given

The Lost SLeInmanm-Evidsnes Given
Before the Court OF Inquiry.
HALIFAX, April S.-The evidence of the
nine men on the island was taken to-day.
They all agreed that the weather was clear
from $40 till 10 p. m. The steamer was
first sighted at $50 and kept straight for the
breakers till she struck, only stopping onos
or twice for soundings. All that was posi-
BILE was done by those on the island TO warn
and assist her.
A steam tug with eleven cofans wsst to
Sambro Island to day. Ten of the bodies
were inferred as they lay in their clothes
with Church of England service. The
chief mates body was brought here and will
be forwarded to New York. No more bodies
have been recovered and the divers bring mp
nothing but wire
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
GFNTLEMEN,s LIsT.

C-Lillisn Chaffee.
D-Tuffle Dslorms.
Hilary Hit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

HARRISBURG, April 8.-Representative Fl.
A. Trout of Girard. Erie county, was brought
here at noon to~day by detective and jailed
on charge of adultery and assault The
prosecutor is a young girl named Farmer,
who lived at the house where Trout roorned
while attending the session of the Legisla-
ture. The girl is eighteen years old aud
bore good character.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

49, COTTAGE Eouse. nearly new; pleasant loCaI-
III ity eight rooHs; all modern improvements;
iif twelve minutes walk from center; ave min
utts from horse cars; barn If desired.
H. p. HOADLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

40, A PLACE located in the center of East
ei5 Haven; two acres of ground and plenty OF
EI7 fruit trees within ave minutes walk Of the
s. HEMINGWAY SONS,
a4tR East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
FOR RENT.

Atkk FIVE rooms on frat floor Of modern
Il built house situated on Whitney avenue; NJ
III teen minutes by horse from City tall.
INQUIRE at SIS WHITNEY AVENUE.
as De Mrs. Mary Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
THE SOUTH.
West Virginia.

Shot Dsed Ry . Rifle Cane:
CaARLEsroN, April ga party Of ladies'
end gentlemen viaited the Horseshoe fall yes
terdey afternoon. Among them were Miss
Emma ellison and O. 2 Willard, secretary of
the Eureka detective agency. Mr.. Willard
had Remington rifs cane which he handed
to Miss ellison in ascending bill, he assisting
her. By some accident the Weapon was fred,
the bullet passiAg through Wizards heart,
SaAsing instant death.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Office.

500 CHAPEL STREET.
Money to loan at and per cent
49,, FOR SALH-A tWo-family House, ID rooms,
kt1tA all modern improvements Ward street, for
aII $500. A small house and large lot on VerAon
street for S3,6cO two family house with good lot
Dagget street for S. 200 very cheap large house.
lot eex14S on Chapel sr eet for $500. Lot Oak
street. 4Ox160, with two houses, for s.. 000 two
family houses Cedar and Spring street, from 49, 800
to So 500. Nice tenement, rooms, on Ward street,
for SIS per month Good tenemsnts in different
parts OF the city Houses rented and rents collected
Office open every evening. Al
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
NEW YORK.

Democratic Victory i'm Albany.
ALBANY, April s.-The charter election
occurred here to-day, and from the returns
now in it is evident that the entire Democrat
ic ticket ID elected. Banks Democrat) for
Mayor has an estimated majority OF sight
hundred.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Realty Exchange.
Houses,
Lots,
Rents,
Loans.
2. M. DENISON.

Room 4, Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel
streets
40 OPEN EVENINGS,
District of Stafford SO. Probate Court
Stratford april 5th, 1884.
EHsTATE of SARAH o'CAME late Of said strAtferd,
II deceased.
Upon the petition of william N Beardsley, exeou-
tor, and Della NJ. Lowell and othsrs dsvisses of and
under the last will and testament of said deceased al
leng that estate situated in the town
Milford in NewH Haven county, devised In said will,
cannot conveniently be partitioned divided in
cordancs with terms OF will and praying that
said executor be authorized to sell the Gas per
said petition file will duly appearl:
Ordered-That hearing be had at the Probate Of
hce in Strstford on the 9th day of May, 1854. at
O'Clock p. m. Of which all persons interested will
take notice, and appear, If they cause, and be
heard thereon Said executor is directed to give pub
lie notice of this order by advertising
for three weeks successively in a news
paper published in New Haven county and
having circulation in the town of Milford, and due
return make of his doings to this court.
Attest, ROBERT b. RUSSELL, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
FOR RENT


49, A MEDIUM aized house at Jos Park street
ssssA from May LIST; house has modern Improve
Ll ments. For further particulars inquire on
az 6Es THE PREMISES,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

Close EIecttOn-The Result Not Yet
Settled In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 8.-The latest election
returns show that the tickets have received
much closer vote than is agreeable to either
party. The successful ticket in the main is
the Democratic, although the Republican
candidate for clerk of the police court is
elected. The election will no doubt be con
tested as the votes of two precincts may be
thrown out. One is largely Republican and
the other usually returns Democratic ma
iority. This will leave matters in statu quo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

New YORK, April Sat meeting of the
members and pewholders of the Madison Az
enue Congregational church this evening for
the purpose of considering the passionate,
Rev. DIR. Newmsn's resignation was not ac-
cepted by a vote of 1888 to s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Rtd Gstaie.
ROR RRNm

49, THE upper dat of No. 1I6 Howe street;
III modern conveniences; possession May LIST. For
20 particulars spply at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

IA. Isascs, 2.
john b. Jacobs.
F-H. D. Porter, 2.
S-Ned. 3. Seely.
T-Arthur Taplsy.
U-Willie Ueber.
w. Van Patten.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
POLITICAL.


Republican Town Convention.
Republican delegates from the several wards in the
town OF New Haven will meet in town convention at
O'Clock April 16, 1884. In room No. = in the
purpose of eIecting four delegates to the State
vention to be held in Hartford on the 23d of April
1884.
Chairmen of ward meetings will that credentials
of delegates sent to the chairman Of
rnitee at least two days the town convention
LUCIUs P. DENIING,
Chairman of the Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09


FOR SALE
49, GOOD rich farm so acr. 8, situated in
ssil North Haven, on the Northford turnpike, five
a.iI miles from New Haven. Plenty Of good fruit,
we'll Watered good wood land; good large house and
barn. Also several good horses for eale We invite
inspection. Apply to HENRY CLOU4
FOR RENT,
- FROM March Is the brick houee No. 80
III Chapel street has IL rooms and all the mod
u ern conveniences. Apply to
B. MANVILLE,
MI Carriage Shop, 20 to % Wooster street.
Farms For Sale or Exchange.
80 400 acres in Woodbridge, House, Barn.
iId fruit, etc pillow and woodland, hundreds of
!Il cords of wood-enough to pay for the farm
Only three miles from ADsonia, a good market for
wood. AL the farming TOOLS oxen, etc. 1t must and
will be sold this spring, very cheap, at sacrihce If
need be. A part remain on mortgage. Also sixty
Ansonia, part be sold for building lots
will be sold low, or 1 will exchange either both
farms for property in this city, AnBonta, Derby
Birmingham. Apply to upopor NJ DENNY
al St. Exchange Building New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Gaans.

WANTED.
A SITUATION By experienced girl to do gen.
"a erA houssHork, or to cook, wash and iron In
private family. Inquire at present employerIa
GsTspTaf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

e@-e~S-'-A~HN~o~
The American Real Estate Exchange.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGENCIES,
western Union Building, 1s9 B

esternU I
dnvaten
oft
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

"A SITUATION by respectable girl a. Iaundrezs
IA or to do general homework or ehapaberVorlr
City reference. Inquire for two days at
~ IT. 1873 Franklin
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
News BY Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
OUR NAVAL OUTFIT.
The Defense Of Our Sea
Coasts.
DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE,
Sharp Words On The
Naval Bill.
THE REBELS IN THE SOUDAN.
Advice That Was Wasted
On Gordon.
THE REBELS IN THE SOUDAN.
THE NATIoNAL- CAPITAL.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WraBgs1ng Over the DeIegates-The Dis
trict Convention Unable TO Agree-The
Galleries Cleared BY the Police.
WAsHNaroS, April s--The Republican
convention to selsct delegates to Chicago has
been in session from noon to-day. In two
thirds of the districts there were contests.
The proceedings have been SO disorderly that
little progress has been made and tonight
the police cleared the galleries of spectators.
At late hour the convention was still in
session.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Taxed For Extra PsIfee-Ths Irish
System That Raised a Hot Debate.
LONDON, April Sin the House of Com
mons tonight Mr.. Parneu raised debate on
the subject of the tax upon Irish cities for
the payment of extra police quartered upon
them under the crimes act The tax is being
especially opposed by Limerick and Cork and
Mr.. Parnen said the Cork council would
continue to resist it. During the debate Mr.
Healey, III. P, for Wexford declared that
Mr.. Trevelyan, Secretary of State for
Ireland, had laughed at the death
of innocent men and that the government
had packed the jury to secure the conviction
ofJohn Stone, who was accused OF the Hur-
der of Mcguire. The Speaker of the House
called the member to order and character
ICED such language as public scandal. The
debate being continued Mr.. Biggar, member
for Cavan, and Mr.. HeaIey INDUCED in of :
fensive declarations which evoked warning
from the Speaker that the debate must take
different course. The subject was then
dropped.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
blaine Delegates chosen.

WArERTowN, April Sat the city cancus
held this evening Blaine delegates were Sc
lected by large majorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Rnfica

The Republicans of the town Of Woodbridge are
requested to meet at the basement of the CongTeea-
tionaI church in Woodbridge Monday, April a. at
1886 O'Clock p m, for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to attend the State convention held in Hartford
April 3d. 1884, and to do any other business proper
to be done at said meeting. Per order
Town Committee.
Woodbridge, April 7th, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

Sitting Bull and Chief Gan have had an
angry quarrel in the sioux council and il is
feared it may lead to bloodshed,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

The Governments Advice to Gordon.
LONDON, April a.-The Daily News says
there is reason to believe that the govern
ment recently urged General Gordon to va
cate Khartoum, but that General Gordon
being confident of the ultimate success of his
plans declined to do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
gaurnaI all6 Gomier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BIZ OARR1ERs IN THE Orrx, IL
CENTS WEEK, ~ CENTs MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SANE TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

The Republican caucus of the Fourteenth
ward was held at the engine house last even
ing. W. P. Niles was chairman and f. r.
Tuttle clerk. BallotinR for ward delegates
to the town convention resulted unanimous
~ In the choice of Major II. Fl. Strong and
W Miles
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
(!
LITTLE NORTON
THE
GREAT CLOT'HLER

Is ON deck for spring trade
continuous i'm his determine
ed and persevertng efforts
to advertise Spring and
Summer Styles.
He is i'm the ocean of com.
petition loaded to the water
edge with a cargo of fine
clothing.
Sailing into the Port of EIms
with the brightest hopes of
success with q show err of
drives and bargains, with a
business view that must
win, with "a live stock i'm q
live store,
SHOWING
a great aggregation of pro-
nOanced styles for boys and
children, exquisite novel.
ties for young men and
youth, tasty and sensible
garments for men,
MULTIPLYING
trade by the fnapregnabIe
buIWarAs ORlOw prices.
Gaining in Public Favor
by tlle tenacious adherence
to straightforward dealing.
PUSHING AND STREAMING
every business muscle to
lffS our trade into the
realms 0fmastOdOnfc great
ness.
Goods marked i'm plain
figures and sold as marked.
No credit given.
No credit asked.
Cash the taHfsnaanic word.
Open evenings by the cOunter6eit
of a ull moon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

49, HOUSE and barn ON i48 Dewitt street.
4ssiid House contains twelve rooms-tWo-fami1y
EllA house-rooms conveniently arranged and in
good order. Terns to suit the purchaser. good
chance for q to secure q comfortable home. In
quire on the premises, of q. P. HoADLEY,
Ruild
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Fourah Wartl.

The Republicans of the Fourth ward requested
to meet at room Z, Insurance building, Wednesday
g. April 9Th. at o'clock, to elect delegates to
the Republican convention to be held Wednesday
evening April 10th, at O'Clock.
CHARLES B. FOSTER,
Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven
county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednss-
day, April 9.
LADIES' LIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
TENTH WARD.

b. B. Ives, Henry E. Marsh, Joseph Shell
don, A. B. Harris, Eli whitney, ir., Bland
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
FORRAT,E.

AeAS A FARM Of So acres; water power, three
si5 ponds, one Rhop three stories high, 4Ox25,
III house, barn and hen house and other out
buildings. Inquire of JOS. r. ASHBEE,
a8d2t&Wt@ Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT
TIE House No. 288 Orchard street to small
ETH family. Rent SIS per month.
Hill B. g. RUSSELL,
AHA 334 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

4 meeting OF the Republicans of the
Eighth ward was held in the Insurance build
ing last evening. The ward delegates select
ed were General s. r. Smith, James D.
DeWell, Charles e. Graves, William J. Atwa-
ter, Frederick Botsford and Rutherford
Trowbridee. johnson T. Plat presided at
the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
FoURTKENTH wARp.

John P. StudIey, II. d. Perry, Julius Twiss,
Henry o. Beach, Hugh DALEY, J. nj. Bishop
A. B. Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

a.. THE House 1913 High street. corner Of Wall.
slssa Lot 23xl23H feet For particulars inquire on
i5 a412t THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Rg Ey!;:IE

"1LL sell on Thursday, April TO- commencing at
w 10 q. m at the house No SO Chapel street old
number, hne stetnway Piano, Brussels CaRpsts Par
lor ana Chamber Furniture, Black Walnut Exteuaion
Table Refrigerator, Mahogany Secretary, Book Case
SILVER ana Plated Ware, orockery, &C. a92t
FOR RENT,
4TA TIE Store 1O1 Whalley avenue, corner of
kI.f Sperry street now used n drug store. And
III store lO7 Whalley avenue with rooms over
and barn IN the rear. now doing good cash grocery
business there. And also two fats Of 6 roons each
with modern improvements, at $50 EI0a street and
Dr1ck o2rn IN the rear has been used past year
for storage OF furniture. For particulars call at
a9,I0,12a 294 ELM ETBEET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-18
NOTICE.
The Entire Waterman
6meIter to be Sold
at Auction.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing property, belonging to the estate of
is. Waterman, deceased, will be sold on
Monday, September 18th, at l O'Clock
pm, at the Waterman Smelter, Stock
ton, Tooele County, Utah, to wit: The
entire Waterman Smelter, with all
machinery thereto belonging, consisting
of two furnaces, complete, with Stag
pots, bullion moulds, charging scales,
platform scales, two 50horse power
boilers, one 50-horse power engine, two
Baker blowers, two Knowles pumps, one
Fairbanks wagon scales, one Blake
crusher, betting, pipes and blacksmith's
outfit, together with furniture, stoves
and all personal property now at said
smelter. Also the store, dwelling house
and lot, known as Young's store, the
house and lot known as DeCourcey's
saloon; one vacant corner lot, and one
four-room dwelling house, all situated
IN the town of Stockton, Tooele County.
Utah. The above will be sold without
reserve to the highest bidder.
s. BAMBERGER, Agent.
SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. rs, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-18

maintains and teaches practices that to
the Gentiles are degrading and corrupt
ing. There is no social interchange be-
tween Gentle and Mormon, mainly on
this account.
If it is no difference what is taught in
such schools, why raise the question at
all? And the allegation that the Nor
mon Church does things which to the
colonel and his coterie are degrading and
corrupting, has nothing whatever to do
with. the question. We further deny that
there is no social interchange between
Gentle and Mormon" on that account
,.or on any, account, and assert, on the
contrary, that the conflicting elements
in this Territory have reduced their con-
fiict, to such proportions that; ,ifdt were
not for such papers as the Tribune and
such men as Col. HOLSTER, we would
hardly know there was any conflict at
all. Why they keep up an agitation
which merely agitates and accomplishes
nothing more, is their business; if cap
ital can be made out of such proceed
ing, if they can reconcile it with their
consciences TO make the heavens shrink
upward with their clamors for additional
educational institutions to-day, and
condemn the men who step forward and
try to provide them the next, let them
! do it; no one should complain. They
have their own destiny to work out, and
are doing. it consistently. Like the
newly arrived Irishman at Castle Gar
den, their conception of the general
duties OF a citizen or even apartizan
may be either misunderstood or not
comprehended at all; but so long as
there is government they are "agin
! II 'r:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-18
THE HOG CASE.

We heard story once of a man that
was troubled by hog which had found
his way through hollow log that lay
under the fence that enclosed one side
of the mans corn field. The man
quietly moved section of the fence in,
and the next morning the hog started
for his regular breakfast in the corn. He
went through the log as usual, but was
astonished to find he was not in the
field. He went back to the other end
and tried it over with a similar result.
This time he stopped and studied the
matter over thoughtfully. and then
went back to the. other end of the log
and made the third journey through it.
Then q sort of frenzy seized him, and
with a rush he repeated the experiment
seven times more, and then in panic
fed to his sty.-Tribune.
The joke is little older than the one
the Governor gets off on all public oc-
casions at which he speaks, but that is
nothing. The above has the merit of
being true; it is a fair presumption,
to do the editor justice, that he
did not know this, or he would not have
used it. The event occurred in Utah
and the animal came from a neighbor-
ing State; it 1.-THE animaD discovered the
hollow log of opportunity and occa-
sionaly crawled through it into the
field OF responsibility. The owners OF
the field were willing for the brute to
remain so long as he kept his nose out
of what he had no right to dig into, but
this he would not do; so they removed
the part of the enclosure where the log
of opportunity lay, and the animal,
after. repeated futile attempts to get
back to where he might have done well
gave up the task entirely and went back
to his sty to luxuriate without intermis-
sion in his native nire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-18

THE Tribune goes out of its way TO
attack Mr.. W. B. Dougall for a dispatch
sent to Chicago over his signature,
which dispatch was returned to this
city in the Associated Press reports.
Mr.. Dougall is special agent, acting
under instructions from Mr.. Smith, the
general agent at Chicago, and he sent
the dispatch in question by the latter
direction. Furthermore, he sent a
correct report and one as complete as a
synopsis could be, the features being set
out and nothing stated that did not
occur. The Tribune differs, but the
Tribune does not always tell the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-18
A GOOD PAPER.


The Amertcon, a bright weekly paper
published in Philadelphia, contains the
following:
While the religious newspapers, of the
clergy of all Christian denominations
appear to be unfriendly to Mr.. Cleve-
lands candidacy, he enjoys the support
of the. most AistipctiTely American
Church on the continent, The Church of
the Latter-day Sandstone of the few
which originated in America, and the
only one taathas held up any part Of
the continent as its earthly paradlse,T
is decidedly. favorable 10 the Democratic
party. 1t likes that party On principle,
as the one which pledges itself TO the
smallest amount of interference with
individual liberty and local rights. Its
missionaries in the east praise Mr..
Cleveland as the model of all that a
statesman ought to be. They do not
like Mr.. Blaine, because he refused to
call on Brigham Young, and because
when he met Mr.. Young on an excur-
sion, he told him that the American
people had both the right. and the will
to put down pOlygamy. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Cleveland, all this good viii
counts for little at the polls. The Nor
mons generally have no Votes as living
in az Territory, and Utah never will be
admitted as State until they abandon
the multiple marriage system.
There is an fair OF fairness in the
above such as - makes the reading
of it quite enjoyable; but it
is not quite free from those
errors which seem inseparable
from all accounts of anything pertain
ing to Utah, published at distance. In
the first place, Mr.. Cleveland does not
enjoy the support of the Mormon
church, for two reasons-because it can
give no support, and is not political
body; but that majority, or at least a
great number of its members, are moral
supporters of the Democratic candidate
for President, is doubtless the fact Its
missionaries in the east do not, as such,
praise Mr. Cleveland as a model states
man, although Individually they prob
ably, and very properly, believe him to
be one. They are not opposed to Mr..
Blaine because he refused to call on
Brigham Young, but more likely esteem
this as favor, since it relieved their de-
parted chief of an unnecessary affiiction.
And, finally, we cannot agree
with our. valued contemporary that
Utah viii never be admitted as State.
With these exceptions, we shake hands,
cordially and wish the An.erican the best
of success; in its disposition to be frank,
candid and honest, it is entitled to the
good will of all good people.