davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
City Court-Crtminal sIde-Judge stuu'

June 1o.-Edward Brady, neglect to supp port his children, to June Il; Peter McIn- tyre, violating city ordinance, bond of $75 called and forfeited; Michael GuIlon, theft, judgment suspended; Thomas Clune, breach of the peace against Fanny Lee, $25 fine, costs; same, lascivious carriage. $6'97 costs, 30 days in jail; Fanny Newall, breach of the peace, against Fanny Lee, $25 fine, $5.97 costs; same, lascvious carriage, $7 fine, $6.97 costs and 30 days in jail; Patrick Du- gan. drunk and breach of ths peace, judg- ment suspended; Ellen Kenney, breach of the peach, $1O, 697 costs; Mary Kenney, keeping disorderly house, $50 fine, $6,97 costs; Mary McDonough. breach of the peace, $1O fine, $6. 97 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
CnurE Nnraa.

Mrs. Mary Kenney, who was arrested for keeping disorderly house on Factory street, was fined $50 and costs in the Oity court yesterday morning. Mary Mcdonald, g boarder, and Mary Kenney, daughter, were each fined $1O. .<~s'a -s-s
 Thomas Clune and Fannie Newell were be- fore the City court yesterday on charges of improper condact. Clune was also charged with striking Fannie E. Lee and with breach of the peace. There were also charges of intoxication againet the parties and a charge of assault against Fannie Newell. Judge Studley remarked that Clune appeared bound to get into States Prison. He found the ac- cused guilty and fined each of them twenty dollars for being drunk; seven dollars and thirty days for fornication and twenty-five dollars for the breach of the peach.
 Judge Hovey has decided tho mandamus suit of the State against the West Haven horse railroad, tried in this city about two weeks ago. By his decision the demurrer to defendants return is overruled. This for the present disposes of the attempt to com- pei the railroad company to rebuild it's track on West Haven beach at the point where the roadway was washed away. The demurrer, by MT. Doolittle, said that the court ought not to be precluded from the issuing of 8 temporary writ of mandamus because the seven defences alleged in the return were insufficient in law. The decision has the effect to prevent the issning of the manda. mus to compel the railroad company to re- build it's track
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

NGuEaCuck Railroad. I VOMMENCINa November 10th, ISS8 trains leave 2-<Eew Haven via N. Fl. & ,. B. R., connecting atth thts road, at - ZOO .. na.-Ccansoting at Apseaia with pSEsenasr
 train for Wsterburys Litohneld and Win.
 sted,
 s:So 2. ro-Ehrnugh car for Waterbury, WatezsoWn,
 Ltteh6eld, winsted. ROO ?. E.-Oonnecttng at AnsoniA with passenger
 train for Waterbury.
 $40 ?. Ba.-Through car for WSSs5bury. WstaYtoxn.
 MtchdeId, Winaked. S:20 p. M.-Oonne1tlng ct Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAVEE-TraiaE leave winsted 7:lO En., 1:2S p. M., with through car and at $40 D. u TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-AtS S:8e q. m s:2 q. n. through oz., 10:50 .. n. eR44 D. rn, throuQh ear, 6:45 ?. m. GEORGE W. BEACH.
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Men who UilE AssfsEs Chief Marshal laa g8Ktnney ou BueEEInGham Day. ssG
 Chief Marshal John c. Kinney has an- nounosd his staff, as far as completed, for Juna IS. as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
New Haven 6 Northampton R. R.

COmmeEcIng MOnday, NGV. 26, TSS3 FETRAINS will leave New HaFe1 for New Fart 1 ford, Westfed, Holyoke. >I.IF hamptc. Vil- Hsnasburg Turner's Falls, Shelbt Falls sl. ,,rth Adams St 7:15 a. m., 1920 6. i:I0 p. n.; 6:30 D. n, for Williamsburg and stations south. Conn ecting st Plainville with N. Y. & N E, R, R. Rt Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. 0. W. R. R. at Weatheld with B. & A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads.
 There will be no connection for New tiartfurd or 41O p. train or for Holyoke 6:30 p. train For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD A. RAY
 G. T. Agent. $. $. OPDYKE, JR., Superintendent. no19
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
AnnnIoLs SlW COMPANY

Is6s Safe Investments for Money.
 Per Coat. FIRST MORTGAGES G LOANS on improved farms in Ohio and Indiana worth three Or more times the amount loaned; in rfch agricul- tHra region; the midst of railroads school houses tnrnpikes permzr ent improyerneuts-all calculated fc rrJs land good security. Nc losses in twelve veare experience. No expense to the lender Iuter- eEt eeEniannuany. Over forty years residence. For flsii Information write to Es r- -t' Fl nICKINsON 6 CU., Isiehmomd. Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
SinaueiaI

\ Weak Market ThrO ug ghout<fhs Bear
 Have Things Their Own Way-Depres- sisn in the Coal Stocks-Other Shares
 That FeIt tlac weakeafng. &&8sXlI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
StafY ApDOintments.

Wednesday,. June H. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
COTTON FROM c1NpEK.
The Curious Substance Blown from Furnace
Stag by Steam jet.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A process for utilizing the Stag or cinder from
blast furnaces, recently discovered. is now under
going experiments at the Isabella furnaces,
Sharpsburg. The product obtainedis in appear
ance similar to third grade cotton, but in weight
is about 30 per cent heavier. The method of
producing the Stag fibre is as follows: About
thirty feet from the furnace is a tight Enclosure
twelve feet square, made of boards. Running
from this incosure to within two feet of the gut
ter into which the Stag from the furnace is
ordinarily tapped, is a tunnel constructed of
sheetiron and wood. At the end of the gutter
furthest from the tap hole is steam pipe so
placed that when steam is turned on it strikes
against one side of the hot flowing Stag The
operation blows the Stag into innumerable sparks
and into the tunnel, where they are met about
half way between the ends of the tunnel by a
second steam Jet. which forces the disintegrated
transformed into the substance heretofore de-
scribed. The process can be conducted only
during the flow of hot Stag, which lasts for from
fifteen to twenty minutes, and in this time about
fifty pounds of the light cotton-like substance is
produced. Superintendent II. Kennedy was
asked regarding the process and the uses of the
product but he SAID that the scientists had not
yet got to the bottom of the matter He took a
handful and wrapped it around red-hot poker
without tho slightest effect on the material
it would not burn in the least A handful of the
fiber thrown into a hot fire is not affected.
The manufacture of the substance, which is
known as mineral wool, was tried at the Lucy
furnace some two or three years since, and an
establishment is operated by New York irm
in which W Shinn of this city, is interested,
where it is made. The uses to which it may be
applied are various. and as it is practically in
combusti BILE it will eventually take the place of
asbestos. 1t has also been used for deadening
the sound and reducing the danger from fire
in sleeping and ordinary railway carriages. and
has been tried by upholsterers for lounges chairs
and railway car seats. 1t has been tried as an
inside filing for partitions and joists in dwelling
houses not only as a protection against the
spread of fire, but for deadening sound, but the
process of manufacture is still in its infancy and
has not reached perfection by any means. 1t
has however. been found to be an excellent
polishing agent and is used extensively at the
Oliver e Roberts wire mill, South Side, to
polish wire rods and wire fencing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
ParIser.s Snal1e.

Thomasyiiie tGa Tmes-
j. r. Parker comes TO the front with the boss
snake. 1t was caught alive by Mr.. Parker
chloroform being administered while the snake
was asleep. It was found by Mr. Parker shortly
after it had swallowed sheep, and after adj
Parkers residence by means of hitching four
mules to trace chains which we're looped around
its fangs. AIR. Parker hung it by the head to
the giant sycamore tree in front of his place and
stripped off ITS skin, of which he has made a
beautiful carpet for his parlor floor. 1t was
thought that the snake was dead after taking OF
the skin, and it was careIesslY cut down the
next day. when, having recovered from the
chloroforn il crawied out of tho yard and killed
cow It next bit negro and died. This snake
had LAT rattles. Mr. Parker VIII take pleasure
in showing any visitors its skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
coMMANDER scHLEY.
Incidents in His Lifeline stories His ReIa-
tives Tell
Baltlmore American

Baltimore american
1t has already been mentioned that Com.
mander Winfield Scott Sehley is a Marylander
and member of we'll known family of that
name. He is son of John 7. Schley who was
for many years leading member of the bar Of
Frederick county. His father died in this city
eight years ago, and was buried in Frederick
where he had liyedNso long. His widow Mrs S.
N. Schley is now with Ler daughter, living at
No. 81 CORTLAND street, in this city. Both are
naturally proud of the heroic achievement of
Commander Schley, and spoke. yesterday, with
just admiration Of his gallant conduct Mrs
Schley said, yesterday Scott was always fond
OF the sea from beyhood, and never seemed at
home upon land He loved his wife first and
his ship next. | remember hearing him say the
last time | saw him, On board Ship feel at
home; on land feel as if / was good for nothing
his father was always, when a boy anxious to
enter the navy, but his father put his foot down
on 1T, and he never got to sea. With his sons it
was different for three of them entered the
navy Scott was appointed to the academy at
annapolis from Frederick, by Congressman
Henry W. Hoffman, and has been in the govern
ment service ever since He was very anxious
to go on this expedition, although he had never
Deen IN the arctic region before, and he seemed
to be confident that he would find the Greedy
party, de did not however, expect to find them
as soon as he did, but told us to look for him in
Octooef He is, therefore, home several months
ahead of time. We hope to see him soon His
/
George r. Franklin, of Annapolis. They have
three children Scott is very fond of his family,
man of very pleasant and amiable character,
always In good humor and never out of temper.
his success is, of course, matter of great pride
to all his family"
Commander Schley graduated at the Naval
Academy IN 1859, and went to Japan with Coma
mander Mexican He WAS promoted to master
IN 1861 and was attached to the frigate Potomac,
q storeship, at Ship Island. in 1862; to the gun
boat Winona. of the West Gulf blockading
squadron, and engaged with a field battery near
Port Hudson, La, December ID, 1862. He was
also In the engagements which led to the cap
ture OF Port Hudson from March 16 TO July O.,
1863 and in one or two small skirmishes in cut
ting out schooners. He was commissioned as
lieutenant on July 16, 1862. and from 1864 10
1866 was stationed Cd the Wateree, of the Pa
cihc squadron. On July %. 1866, he was com
missioned Observation-Disclosures He was
placed at the Naval Academy from 1867 to 1869;
then was transferred to the Beniea. of the
Asiatic feet; then back again to the Naval
Academy during 1876 He was commissioned
commander June TO- 1874, from which time he
had charge of the Essex. ON the South American
station, until 1873 Commander Schley has
never been on the sick list since he entered the
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
A PARROTS FATE.
Evn Conduct of Member Of a Band Of
Mercy.

IIV11 SOuN1uCG Oh q member Oh u 16anO Oh
Mercy.
Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Glory Chamberlain is a missionary in the
wilds of West Philadelphia of Henry Berghs
New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals Her work IS especially among the
youthful aborigines, some of whom she has con
verified and organized into Band of Mercy. If
there was one youthful sinner morethan another
in whom Mrs. chamberlain wished to ineulcate
a proper respect for kittens tails and puppy dogs
eyes it was Title Kahre. aged thirteen, of 4li6
Elm avenue. This child was brought into the
band and taught the unpardonable wiekadpess
of viviseeting flies and decapitating spiders.
These were her fayorite forrns of cruelty.
The effort was vain. Title persisted More
their rooms at 1909 Gira1d avenue ana sang L,
Sunday school hymns adapted to the needs of
the brute creation, Fiflie shouted in discord
She was expelled from the band She sought
revenge, and last Saturday got it, Mrs. Cham
berlain bad a $500 parrot which she and the un-
expelled members of the band were cosseting at
9 O'clock that evening on the front steps Of the
bands headquarters The outcast child passed
them several times with vulgar gestures Of de-
fanee. She was only met by . few demure ''Oh
Tilliesw from the most impulsiye OF the band
Suddenly, and without word of warning al
though Bessie Hoskins Ia member of the band
who once saved q heetaes life and received an
autograph letter OF eomnendation from Mr.
Bergb) says that she now remembers that Title
had her right hand behind her back the aban-
doped child threw two and quarter ounces Of
snuff straight into the parrots eyes
The bird, which had never before shown any
signs Of IN evil training IN youth, began imme-
diatejy 10 its agony to use the language which it
had learned from theerew Of Liverpool mariners
who arst brought il from Brazil The quiet
street was filled With the most comprehensive
profanity, in which all the h's were misplaced
The band closed its ears and tried. thus deaf
snea, to consult as to the cruelty Of gagging the
bird. This Was unanimously negatlyed, and the
parrot swearing more failtiy every moment,
Waa taken into daTkeRed room,
Till O'clock, with cotton ii their ears, the
band watched fhe bedside Of the stricken bird;
then, with q final DIN your heyes.R il gave up
TITLES father for $500, the value of the bird.
He declined to pay it and Mrs, Chamberlain got
a warrant for Titles arrest On account Of her
youth, Magistrate South would not hold her yes
terday for court hut promised TO do 50 IL she
even Ftrioled another parrot Her father gave
$3.50 bonds for her to keep the peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
THE wANDERING jew.
The Wonderful Myth Who Always Precedes
Cholera.


There is one way to settle the question wheth-
or the cholera will extend far beyond its present
limits, and, If 50, in what direction, which does
not seem to have been thought of, says the New
York Mail. And yet, if only one fact can be
aseertained. the question is settled. On former
occasions when this plague devastated Europe,
Asia and America it has been noticed that It's
advance was by steps Of twenty to thirty miles a
day--as fast as q man might travel on foot
Sometimes it stayed several days or weeks in
one place without touching any in the ueighbor-
hood--just as . man might do. Its course was
erratic; it picked certain villages and skipped
certain others-as might be done by human
being with some choice of his own.
Furthermore, It was noticed, according to a
historian whose authority in certain matters
will not be disputed-Euge Sue-tbat just be-
fore the appearance Of the cholera at any place
there passed through that city or village rnys-
terious man. This man never seemed to grow
any older His expression was sad and tender,
and his face was marked in way that II was inn
gether of the eyebrows. The mysterious stran-
ger appeared IN Java; the cholera followed. He
traversed India; still the terrible pest tracked
HIM He passed northward into the wilds of
Siberia; even there his path was marked by the
rayages of the dreaded disease. He turned his
steps westward and through Russia to the bor-
ders OF France the scoufge passed ip his train.
II, now, 1t can be ascertained where this man
was last seen, and If his course can be traced
from France, the path OF the cholera can be pre-
dicted, OF course he has been in Toulon and
Marseilles; cannot the French detectives trace
him after he left II indeed, no has left 70 those
citiesi Has such g man been seen on any out
going ship from any Of the French p0rtsl With
the present facilities for newsgetting, and for
rapid communication OF intelligence, the Wan
deFiug jew ought to DO traced with almost abso-
lutte certainty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

days later the bridegrooms bid their brides an
afectionate an revoir and took their departure
The young husbands appeared to treat the
whole matter as joke and the girls had no
thought, as they say, of anything more serious,
bnt when they communicated tue particulars Of
their little escapade to their married sister they
were terribly startled TO find that they had been
Legally joined in wedlock. and if they wished to
be released therefrom their only remedy was ia
the courts.
Mr.. Quicker at once took steps to have this
done. and yesterday rle young ladies applied to
County Judge Mills, at White Plains, TO have
their brother-in-law appointed their guardian ad
liteln in order that he may commence legal pro
eeedings for the annulmenI Of their marriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
MARRYING "JUsr FOR FuN.s
The Serious Predicament in Which Quartei
of Children Find Themselves.
New York World.

New York World
Two young ladies from Massachusetts,, who are
spending their holidays with relatives at New
Rochelle have suddenly found themselves in an
awkward dilemma from which they can only be
extricated by the aid of the law. The girls are
the Misses Lydia and Mary +. Wyles both minor
inaidens and at the same time the legal wives of
two young cadets from the Bay State, with
whom they had been indulging in an innocent
Irritation, and with no thought of transferring
their hands and hearts to their youthful ad-
mirers. They were only ssin fun they ex-
planned, when they asked q Justice of the peace
to unite them for better and for worse, but they
have since been aroused to a full appreciation OF
the startling fact that they are as much married
as though the ceremony had been soFemnized by
priest with the usual accomplishments of bridal
wells, floral wreaths, congratulations of friends
and wedding breakfast
The Misses Wyles arrived at New Rochelle re-
Gently from Brimfeld Mass, on a visit to Mrs.
William III. Quicker, a married sister Soon
after reaching their new abode they found, In
the absence of gentlemen friends, the time hang
ing rather heavily on their hands They put
their heads together and the result Of their cogi-
tations was that the next mail carried couple
of daintily-penned notes addressed to F. G. Nc
Nally and Henry N Walling, two gallant young
cadets whose acquaintance they had made in
Massachusetts. The young gentlemen were in
at New Rochelle would not be objected to by the
writer's The girls, of course, did not urge
them to come but as they were old friends, etc.
Upon reading the letter Mentally aud Walling
we're oyerjoyed The Misses Wyles had long
been admired by the boys and they lost no time
in packing their gripsacks. Their arrival At
Mrs. Ducker's house was, of course, surprise"
to the girls. but they were nevertheless glad to
see their old friends, and proceeded at once to
make their visit pleasant one.
Days passed into weeks, and still the cadets
fingered in the village Mr.. McNally monopo
lied Miss Lydia's time and attention and Mr..
Walling found his whole time engrossed by
the charms Of Miss Mary. Drives along pictur-
esque roads were INDUCED in by the quartet
boating was found to be delightful pastime
but the browning glory was found in the moon
light strolls through the romantic and secluded
suburbs.
On one Of these pleasure trips one Of the
party suggested that they get married
'just for fun, you know" The sugges-
ton was received with favor by all, II was so
delightfully."- romantic > remarked the youngest
Of the fair maidens. A neighborng magistrate,
Justice William Pinekney, was found OF
hia Office and was asked to perform the esre-
mony. 10 did So received his GUS
tomary fee. prononnced each couple respect
lively man and wife and they departed 4 faW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

fourth canto of "Childe Harold" an exception to
Byron's other poems, because it is so much oc-
cupied with external objects and, again, he
says: 1t 1.-THE fourth cantoi is generally es-
teemed the most finished and beautiful of his
works, and is the most deeply penetrated with
the spirit Of Italy. 1t is, indeed, translation
of Italy into the noblest verse;
Having, therefore, referred to the attractions
that Italy has for the young romantic, the po-
etc and historic, created by the poets and by
the associations of the past, / will, in my next
endeayor to show that italy deserves our atten-
ton for its present practical, patriotic and in
dustrial position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Commodore earrl.eas Appearance.

Long BraDch Letter.
This morning Commodore Garrison drove up
the decided opposite Of tho descriptions pub
lished Of him lately He is not pale, nor is he
palsied, nor does he show signs of the speedy
dissolution that seems to be expected of him
On the contrary. he looks as hale and hearty as
man much younger who went forward to greet
him, sat uprightin his carriage, spoke in clear,
steady voice. and in his clear eyes and rudy
color showed health and spirits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Our Trade with Mexico.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
The trade we are capable Of building up with
that country is beyond present comprehension,
come far moro prosperous than il has yet The
plans and schemes Of General Grant were looked
upon by many as Utopian, If not begotten Of
selfish consideration, but the results show thus
and that he regarded more the advancement
and prosperity Of the Nation than his own per
sonal aggrandizement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

II extracting fruit favogs DR.. Price deals
artificial extracts 10 those who have not the
chemical knowledge to extract from the true
fruits Dr.. Prices Special Flevaaing Extracts
are conceded 70 have no pears in the market,
and thus the demand for them is constantly IN
creasine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

iCleans out all rats. mice reaches, Water-buga,
bedhres, ants and cfcfv species Of Vcrmin thai
mfeet buildings Ice Drpegiste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Conlns, T. dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500; Diamond edge, d dozen, 1000:
Double Bit, 1900.
sKIILgrs AID LIDs-iIac o 10; sugar ket-
ties, iAc d n.
Terne, 20N2S, r. box, 1850.
INwARE-Pleced, discount 70 u cent;
stamped, discount 20 u cent
| SoLDEil-Ns. |, lic; No. \ and \, lSc (, H.,
| DUCK Horse COLLABs-No. |, Id ~ dozen.
| HAMEs-rwo loop, i.0O fsdo2eni three loop,
t2i y dozen.
TAoKs.-ln boxes, 100 papers, go q box,
GRuB HoEs-f dozen, $50; railroad picks,
! y dozen, $50.
MArroCRs- dozen, o.Ol
RUBBER BELTlNG-DiscOunt 90 b cent aud
| 10 ~ cent,
NAIIS-32l rate.
SHovELs Ann SPADES Rowlmd's, a. .
| count 30 r. cent; Ames' list, steel goods, 81
| count ~ and IN h cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shaits, finish o0t
poles, 1857; siugletrees, wagons, Sc! l.75;
| lOOOi Hickory axles, 100; holster 4,i5; coup
ling poles, i.55; spokcs, XNN select 2.76
NIX $50 sawed feloes, - LIS; 2, 300
Bowden shoes, geo; northwestern horse nails
No. g, 6.O0i 7, 0g3; \, hJI: uar Iron, &c rate
pillow Steel &c; spring strt &c; cast steel, lSc
BudGrEs-Grlde h md spring top, GtNO
10000 do. open, 7ltttcS0.O0; do. side sprn,
top, lll,0WDl3hO0, do. side bar, lO0,OO0olSOOO
do, phWtons, l2'tNGlj100: grade A. sid,
MOO; bump swat huggics, i1bOO012hn; plat
form eprngs llO,OhGlOo; three spring wog
uns, 9O,t.plllh,O,
, WRE-Smooih wlro No. ., So; Nos. 10 an,
80. apanned, harbod wire, o.; galvan
sod barhed, 70