davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
State correspondence.


The work the waterworks is being fast puuhed d.
There three gangs of Italians at work digging
trenches for the pipes. The gapg now in the center
the done justice to the pick and shovel
to-day. We have been told ny the Italian interpreter
and boss Dominica Napaleton. that his gang of mon
feet deep and az feet wids in twelve hours,
O'Clock this morning until at night This is what
we call work. aud think 1t would do lsborers
COED to stand by and Ees the foreign use the
shovel. They have dug from the 1silroad track up
Center street in two da; and the pipes all laid
aud covered over, aid are now being laid up Main
street at a rapid rate.
The new builiing Of this Peck, Stow aud Wilcox
Co.'S edge tool department will be finished
They expect to be at work there the frat of August
Wan1ngford,
The prizes which offered by Hon. G W. Hull
Colonel W. J. Leavenworth for the best drawings
executed at the high az hool during the term inst
closed were awarded Friday evening. The ju dyes
we're Mr. H. G Culee and MT. E; :, A. Parker Each
they were done by The judges were unanimous in
their decision, and the fl st prize was awarded to
Mabel Whitaker, wh1 chose the handsome stat
uetts presented By G.. W. Hull The second prize
awarded to Miss Claudia Ross, who received the
solid silver cup presented by Colonel Leavenworth
There sixteen Designs in ALL and Mr. Parker
given handsome card stand to be presented to the
one who drew tins best design out OF the remaining
fourteen.
The High school netted sl2a by their entertain
ment, which a1nount goes to the library fund of the
school. Professor Morrison and the children to
be congratulated upon the success of their un6erAk
ing
Arthur Dutton post, G. A. R., vent down to North
Haven the Isl train to-day decorate the graves
panied them.
The sidewalk the north sida of the Congrega-
tonal chuych Is to be moved back about fourteen
as to bring it line with the walk ON south
side OF Center street.
The Catholic society will hois strawberry and ice
cream festival N Franklin Hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
I4eander Smith is going to Niagara Falls to work
for the Community.
The Wilson -ewiug Nachine Company ara now
turning out alb out forty mschines a day
Colonel Roots, who is the guest % Mr. Keller,
will go TO Maine next week ona OF the commi tee
sppsinted to officially communicate to Mr.. Blaine the
fact of his norriIasion.
The question OF locating that fountain has not yet
bsen deci4ed. Why not place 1t on the HE sch""'
grounds?
simpson, Hs!h MtlleF z Co shas down for the
Cor two weeks. may Will shu' U0"H
Henry L ssh .....a n 1,dd have
United distributors the estate OF Augcs-
.1s HALL The heirs will receive between $oCoo ano
So, 900 each "une L.
Vegetine is the great health restorer, COM
posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs
Pleasant to take; children like 1t.
m27 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
FOR SALE

,ss$sa No. $50 James Street, just north OF Grand
E.a Street, on a lot S5xIOO, yearly room
S-A house that can bs occupied by two small fami-
lies The entire premises have been we'll cared for
and are in hrst-claes order. Price $4,000.
FOR RENT,
The Grand Street Livery Stablss (old number, 1922
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern sirabie in all respects and IN per-
feet order. There are accommodations for thirty
six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit
low price the rental will be made to response
bic tenant.
FOR RENT,
Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in Vari-
GUS parts of the city.
Open Evenings. HORACE P. HOADBEY,
ito Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16

SITUATION by respectable girl to do second
n work would go to the country with 9 family.
Best Of city reference. Inquire at
10 FRANK STREET.
III 2t4 Near OOlunn bus AYanua.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
WANTED

A TINSMITH. one who understands tin, shes6
n iron and pipe work. To an honest, temperate
man will give permanent employment
CHARLES P. NETTLETON,
i3 Ct Box 40S, BIRMINGHAM Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16

Bishop SimpsOn Still Alive.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-At 1915 this
morning Bishop Simpson was still alive, but
sinking rapidly. His physicians think, how
ever that he will survive the night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
Attention. veteran Gravs.

! this city, Sunday evening" June Is, Olive
4 street, between Water and Fair streets, small
leather bag, name inside. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return Immediately to
WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16

Admiration which is richly de,
served is everywhere being 6f stoWeo
on the superb Mathushek Pianos, OF
which 40 many have been sold: Some
goods have to be pushed and talked up
with great energy, but the Mathushek
Piano sells itself While business al
large ia suffering a great depression,
there are no dull times at the Temple
Of Music. The public has learned t"
appreciate what IS first.cIass in Mus1
cal instrument and Pianos OF nlgh
0maIity sell rapidly at fair prices
Visitors are cordially welcomed at our
stores, and call and examination OF
0nr stock does not incur any Obllga-
ton to purchase. We are happy 10
intend to buy, and we carefully avoid
,u,nortuuity. If the reader will examil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young man collector al
IA most any kind Of outdoor employment, ~
;lerk in store. Good references. Apply
ia 1t" G. g. M, $50 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
GOING NORTH

District of New Haven, es. Probate Court,l
June IS, 1884. {
EHSTATE of SAMUEL E. FOOTE, late OF New Ha-
IL ven, in said district, deceased.
The trustees having exhibited their account with
said estate to this court for allowance, it is
Ordered-That the Goth day of June, A. D. 1884, at
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the probate Office in New
Have2, be, and the is assigned for hearing
the allowance of said account with said
estate, and this court directs the trustees to
cite all persons interested therein appear at said
time ID place, by publishing this order In some
newspaper published In New Haven county and hav,
ing circulation in said district, and by posting
copy the public signp est in the town ofNew Haven
where the deceased last dwelt.
1872 SAMUEL A, YORK Judce
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
WANTED.

A GOOD, strong boy to make himself useful in
IA retail store. One living with his parents pre-
ferred. Address In own handwriting,
ilS3t LOCK BOX Of Cjtv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16

A GIRL for general Homework and to cook wash
IN and iron; references required. Apply from 8
until IL q. M. at NO. $50 CHAPEL STREET.
ielltf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16

another Murderer Turns InfOrmer.
DUBLIN, June 15.-One of the four men
awaiting trial for the murder of Mahon, the
game keeper at Ballinsloe in 1879, has turned
informer, duplicating his companions in the
crime
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-16
Bost0 anO 3o0uls.
ROARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOMS
AE4&k Anew gentlemen can be accommoda: ed
Sia with frst-cass board and pleasant rooms Wit b
EI modern improvements. Locality second to
none in the city, Terms moderate. Apply at
je3 Inn IS WOOSTER PLACE'
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10

and spent the afternoon in looking over
Omaha.
Much carelessness is shown by team
sters in leaving their horses unhitched
on the street. A hitch strap of proven.
ton is worth a 500 repair bill. Blankets
should be provided at this time of the
year. Many a man goes inside to get
something to warm him, and leaves his
horses to stand and SILVER.
John T. Stewart opened his heart and
his pocket book yesterday and paid 500
10 the home of the friendless, and told
the managers that this was only a starter,
and that he would continue from time to
time to help the institution 80 long as il
was doing such worthy work. A number
of the leading citizens have this Vonth
been generous contributors to the home,
Henry Dust, the colored brother Of
"Texas," was brought up yesterday on q
charge of robbing a man named Black Of
SO. Although Dust has been lying il
Jail since the day before Christmas, the
state wal not ready with its witnesses
and a continuance was had until mex
Saturday, by which time it is expected
that Black will BIO here, he being at pres
emit in Blair, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
PERSONAL

III. IL. Hake and wife, who now make their
home in Madison, Neb., are visiting Council
Bluffs friends and relatives.
Henry Eiseman has returned from his st.
Louis trip.
Mr.. Henry Metcalf, of Metcalf Bros. Is
home from New York city again and reports
everything exceedingly lively on Manhattan
Isle.
G. I. Bowen, the president of the Electric
Light company, spent yesterday at the Pa,
cifc.
Mise Matte Josslyn has returned from q
holiday visit to friends mi relatives in Co.
lumbus, Nebraska.
G. N, Whitney now travels for an Omaha
cigar house.
Col. l.. w. Tulleys has gone on a bushes.
trip, and will visit Boston and New York.
M. i. Davis, of Milwaukee, was at tn,
| Ogden yesterday.
J. @. johnson and wife, of Davenport, ar,
at the Ogden.
John II, Adams, of st. Louis, was n Pa
cifc house arrival yesterday.
Samuel Jacobs, of Hamburg. was visibl,
at the Pacific yesterday.
A. A. Watts & Son, of Jefferson, were al
the Pacific yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
FAMILY TROUBLE.
A Hard Showing of Domestic Infc-
licity and n Breaking Up of
the Hearthstone.

A family by the name Of Boil seems to
have been having a great deal of trouble
of late. He is a railway man and has
had some trouble with his wife which
has led him to seek a divorce. He claims
that she has been guilty Of too great in
timacy with q man named Smith, and
has had her indicted by the grand jury,
since which time she has been lying in
Jail. Their little girl, Lizzie Boil, was
complained of by her father as a fit sub.
iect for the reform school and the exam
nation of witnesses in regard to her led
to a fearful showing of family life. Sew
eral testified as to the girl, who Is only
about thirteen years of age, using pro-
fame and obscene language. The father
testified that the girl was incorrigi-
BILE and that the mother wanted
to put her in a house of ill-fame as soo
as she got old enough. The mother, on
the other hand, testified that her hus-
band came home drunk often, and when
80 would easily get mad at the girl, and
seizing sometimes an iron poker, some.
/ Ulil1b ~ hbiio, aio oJhiOeihiOo Siupt "hN
threaten to strike her, and on such oc-
~casions she would interfere for the child.
She claimed also that it was the father
and not herself who wanted the child tc
enter on a path Of shame, and wanted
the mother to join her, 80 that they
could make money for him. The testi'
mony in detail showed a sickening state
of family life, Judge Aylesworth con
cluded that though it was evident thai
the girl used improper language some.
times, especially when angry, yet he did
not deem the evidence indicated
that she ought to be sent to the reform
school as incorrigible What she needed
most was a guardian, as, with such
quarrelling and separation between thu
father and mother, the child had littl,
show for herself. She was, therefore
released. She has been for several day
locked up with her mother in Jail. 1
the girl could only be placed under thu
right influences, now, there would seen
some chance for her to become q respect
| able member of society.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Playful Metaphor of ,he Prairie.

The tall form Of Senator Ingalls,, which
resembles a strand of barbed wire ON end,
was bobbing around the city to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
THE RESCUE HOSE CO..
Its Annual Meeting and Its Plans For
the Future.

At the annual meeting of Rescue Hose
company No. 3, held in the parlors of
Bechtele's hotel yesterday afternoon, the
following directors were elected; Thomas
Bowman, George 81. Ferguson, A. b.
Howe, M. f. Rohrer and j. N. Beckley.
The officers chosen were: President,
Thomas Bowman; vice president, George
II. Ferguson; treasurer, M. F. Rohrer;
secretary, M. B. Brown.
The company decided to soon give a
grand masquerade ball, the proceeds of
the same to be applied on the purchase
of a new hose wagon. The company
seems mainly in favor of procuring a
hose wagon entirely different from the
| usual hose-cart. 1t will be a hose-wagon,
in which the hose will be placed, each
length in a coil by itself, instead of being
| rolled up on a reel. 1t is claimed that
hose thus laid in a wagon Is easier han.
| died, and that the hose wears longer,
than when wound tight on a reel. This
style of wagon is being adopted in cities
where there are water works and where
hydrants are so near together that no
great length of hose need to be laid.
A project is on foot to make the com
pany more than a mere hose company.
1t is being planned that the company can
be 80 increased in numbers and organized
so thoroughly as to serve in part as a fire
patrol-an arm of the service greatly
needed here. The fire department hat
about all it can attend to at times
of fire, and it ought to be the
special duty of some organization
to look after the proper removal of goods
their protection, and to furnish guards t.
keep outsiders away from burning prop
erty. AS it is now, if there is any fire
however slight, in a private house, tn
public feels justified in tramping through
the house, after all danger is passed, ant
satisfying their curiosity at leisure; Will
in the case of a store the crowd rushes il
and takes psss ession of everything
Some furnish really efficient help in tn,
removal of goods, but many do NOR
harm than good. This branch of theser
vice should be organized in some way
The paid fro department is as efficient O
any in the west, and with such an or
ganized help for removing and protecting
property, still better service could b.
rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Bordering on Bribery.

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil attempts
to steal the job printing from the local
press by offering to send the paper sub
stantially as a gratuity to county officers,
provided the recipients will return the
favor by sending their orders for job
printing to that office. Such conduct on
the part of a metropolitan paper is far
from honorable-every subscriber is en-.
titled to the same treatment whether he
has official patronage at his disposal OIL
not. The Nonpareil will multiply it,
friends by observing the business cour
tesies due other papers.-Cranatord Co
Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.


Wheat-No. 2 spring, Zoe; No. 8, Coo; re-
jected, Soc; good demand.
Corn-Dealers are paying $50 for old corr
and Csc for new.
Oats-In good demand ct 25c.
Hay 00@6 90 per ton; Soc per bale.
Rye-0c; light supply.
Corn Meal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices ut yards, 5 0O@
6 90.
Cpal-Delivered, hard, II so per ton; soft
6 90 per toni
Butter-Plenty and in fair demand at zoe
creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Plonty; slow sale at 23c per dozen
Lard-FairbankIs, wholesaling at lie.
Poultry-Firm; dealers are paying fol
chickens 10c; turkeys, 15c.
Observation-Disclosures, Soc; onions, 40c; cab
bages, LOO per dozen; apples, ready salt
at 3 O0@3 SO for prime stock.
Four-City -four, l 6093 40.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-3 00@3 30; calves, 8 0O@7 80.
Hogs-Local packers are buying now anl
there is q good demand for all grades; choic,
packing, 5 00@5 10; mixed, 4 65@5 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Ring Out, Glad Belle.

There was a joyous occasion at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeline
last evening, it being the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Cora
Keeline, to Mr. Leslie Felt, of Omaha.
The company gathered on the occasion
was not large, numbering about forty or
fifty, but the arrangements were quite
elaborate. The refreshments were not
merely bountiful, but were prepared and
presented in the most tempting and
pleasing manner, W. I. Braun serving
as caterer.
The bride thus won by Mr.. Felt is a
most worthy one, and has many friends
in this city. Mr.. Felt is a young man,
who is also well known here, he having
for some time been book-keeper for
Stewart Bros. here, and is now engaged
in a like position for Willard & Peck, Of
Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Felt will make
their home here, though Mr.. Felt will
continue his business relations in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
THE IDEAL
Inwardness of Bravery on the
Battlefield

Archibald Forbes in the Foitnightly REVIEW.
Well, what is the need of describing
the ideal soldier, seeing that, because Of
fallen human nature, he is all but an I'M
possibility? But as the m~arauding
"Yank", philosophically remarked to
General Sherman: ''You can't expect
all the cardinal virtues, uncle, for $13 a
MONTH" No, but you can get a good
many of the simpler martial virtues for
less money. There is not much subtlety
about the ordinary run of martial virtues.
My own belief, founded on some expert
ence of divers of all nationalities in war
time, is that most men are naturally
towards. ] have the fullest belief in the
force of the ~colonel's retort on his major.
Colonel" said the major, in a hot fire.
"you are afraid; / see you tremble!"
eyes, sir" replied the colonel, "and if
you were as afraid as l am you would run
swayW l do think three out of four man
would run rway if they dared. There
are doubtless some men whom nature has
SO obtuse as not to know fear, and who
therefore deserve no credit for their cour-
sge; and there are others with nerves SO
strong as to crush down the ris' ng''funk. q"
The madness of blood does get into mems
heads, no doubt. / have the firmest con-
~viction that in cold blood the mass of us
would prefer the air quiet rather than
whistling bullets. Most men are like the
colonel of the dialogue-they display
bravery because in the presence of their
comrades and of the danger they are toe
great towards to evince poltroonery.
Thus the average man made q capital sol.
dier in the old shoulder-to-shoulder DAYS.
British yokels, British jail. birds, German
handi-craftsmen, German bauers, French
peasants and French artisans, were all
pretty much alike made creditable Scan,
non-fodder." They would all march in,
to tire and thole its sting, head mans
right and left comrade reacting on him,
and his rear file supporting at once and
blocking him. In the fire the national
idiosyncrasies developed themselves. The
sfunk' zone, 80 to speak, had been ira,
yersed, and the Briton marched on stead,
fastlv, the German advanced with slowe,
step, the Russian stood still doggedly, and
tho f'rencnulan spurted into a run with 1
yell. When the blood began to flow and
the struck man went down, the passion
Of the battle became the all.absorbin,
question. And so, whether by greater OF
less steadfastness, or greater or less dash
the battle was won or lost. Till the cul
minating point, no man was ever thrown
wholly upon his own individuality oil
ever lost the consciousness Of public opin
ion as represented by his comrades.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Tho Week of Prayer.

The week of prayer is being observed
by services each night at the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Congregations
churches, and by a union service daily in
the Y. M. g. A. rooms, from 11:45 a. m,
to 1916 p. m. The topics for to-day are
'Prayer for the church of Christ; for .
prayerful and laborious ministry; fol
conservation and cooperation in Nom
bers; for early devotion in educated
youths, and for the divine blessing il
winning the worldly.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10

Mrs. A. Bryan, d%ressmaker. Cutting
a specially, 504 s. Main st., up stairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-26

A New York correspondent tells the
following: "When the Court opened
and Conkling arose to address the Surro-
gate, / think had never seen so much
dignity embodied in a single human be-
ing. He was Hyperion and Adonis in
one. This lasted about four seconds.
Then all his impressiveness ofport COL
capsed in a disaster so complete, so
irretrievable that the proud man was
for once humbled. How did it happen?
Well, he had undue confidence in that
shirt bosom and leaned forward OH it..
Briefly 1T supported him in his gran
deur, and then it broke in the middle,
letting him half doubled up on himself
and leaving him to regain unaided such
composure and complacency as he might
from his downfall. On what insecure
props does greatness sometimes de-
pendW
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-26
How They Live i'm Mexico.

1t Is not easy TO say how the rule
which authorizes only light morning
meal became established. Perhaps il
is an instance Of the survival of the flt-
test-the fittest arrangement for the
climate and the habits Of the people.
Strangers soon fall into this order Of
things, and Americans pronounce it in
finitely superior-for Mexico-to that
to which they have been accustomed.
Two full repasts appear to be sufficient
for the preservation of life and vigor in
this latitude and longitude. Possibly
the Mexican plan would work well in
the United States. Doubtless the habit
of spending the evening in the open
air, with late hours, is not conductive
to early rising or the prolongation of
the business forenoon at its former end.
The favorite hours in the higher circles
for visiting the plaza are between 8 and
ii o'clock in the evening. And yet it
is no uncommon thing to find govern
ment officials busy at work at z in the
morning. AS a rule s'coffee" between
8 and a. m. is the only Introduction
to breakfast between noon and one
O'Clock.
Those who can afford the time sleep
after dinner. The siesta habit in form
er days led to the universal closing Of
business places between 12 and s
o'clock, and this unenterprising GUS
tom still prevails to some extent in GER
tain places.
Between the noon and evening meals
there is no great difference. Both have
meats in abundance and of various
kinds, except sweet juicy roasts, which
are rare. And in both there is a sur
prising lack of vegetables. No markets
IN the world contain finer displays and
more varieties of vegetables than those
of Mexico; no hotels or restaurants in
the world can have fewer vegetables
upon their tables. The only explana-
ton of this singular anomaly is that the
cooks are not in the habit of preparing
them.-Cor. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.