davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
nil 6ts'

A N ACTIVE, energetic young man to take half 4A interest in cash paying business; only small capital required To the right party this is chance seldom offered. Address mi Cts -'' -1G Rrid%enarf if+
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
The Steamship Arizona Aground.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-M. Roustan, the new French minister to Washington, was a passenger on the steamer Normandie, which arrived to-day from Havre. The Guion line steamer Arizona, which arrived to-day, grounded on the point of Sandy Hook in a fog and was detained two hours As the hotton WAS soft Innd she was uniniured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTER-

A SITUATION by respectable German girl to A do general homework in private family. Call at 116 CONGRESS AVENUE
 no11 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
A Fatal HOE Disease Tn Canada.

T l TORONTO, Nov. 11.-A fatal disease has
 broken out among the hogs in some parts of
 Canada from which many have died and
 farmers are slaughtering their stock in large numbers to save themselves from further losses The government has been called up
 on to take precautions against the disease 1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTER

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. A eral housework or second work in a private family. Good references Can be seen for two days at 20 DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
The Princeton Review su

The Princeton Review Suspends.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-It is now definitely announced that the Princeton Review has publication with the issue of the current number
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTEn

"A" NEAT, capable girl to do second work in a A prlvate family; Reference required. Apply at the Protestant Industrial Association,
 nO11 2t]- v ---- . :. -34 WHITNEY ANENITE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTER

A N experienced girl to do second work and wait h ing in a private fanuly. Inquire after 2 o'clock at 57 ELM STREET.
 no12 -.----
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTER

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen. A- eral housework second work in a private family. Good reference: Can be seen at her pres ent place. Call for two days at
 noI2 It's ,363 WEST CTIAPFT, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
DEATHS.

LAMBY-In this city, Nov. Il, Miss Maude M Lam by aged 19 years and il months.
 Fn19era7 G at i :Sl D m Thursday from ITO Wooster street Friends and relatives are invited without GIBBONSNWhile on a visit at the family home stead Wilmington, Del, Nov 5 Henry y G16RGns n31is Gibbons. NJ D. of Wilmington, and brotherin law of John S. Beach, of this city. BARTIS-In this city, Nov; Ii, Samuel A. Bartls aged 47 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
Four Years In the Penitenttary.
The Cabinet in Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The first regnla1 Cabinet meeting for three months was held to day All the members except Secretary Chandler were present. The appointment of commissioner of pensions to succeed Colo nel Dudley, resigned, was among the sub iects discussed
 Counsel for General Swain have called the attention of the President to the alleged il legality of the court martial convened for hif trial The attorneys claim that law an6 | precedent require that the general of the army should order and appoint the court and that court appointed by the Presiden
 under the circumstances is illegally consti | tuted. The matter is believed to have beer | subject of discussion at to-day's Cabine meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
LAUNDRY,
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
% PER CENT, INVESTMENT.


 Books are now open for subseGptionss 6d3 s.reO to of Preferred Stock of the 6go,vi,,st F91rE peE PATEET F of NeM par 1ne of ss eaeh Subscribers to this preferred stock VIII Tecelve DanV' drawing per cent. yearly, making this 8 20 ssFootes Pin Patents (which are operated by this Company are issued in England, France, Germany ReioiEnm and United States, beariug date January, ds and aFe by pesr Kirby Beard Co., Raven hurst Works dhe largest makers or rms m m Ine I Rettsea M Freres factories at Orleans and Paris The sale of our goods manufactured under royal6yy to this company has enormously increased eacn Season 9 ali ever the world, and this company now propose to manufacture exclusively , themselves stock will be used in the purchase or 1actory al ready in operation in the state or Pns Safety Pins, Toilet Pins, &c-, &c
 Among the leading Wholesale Houses who nanole our goods are, In
 NEW YORK,-Calhoun, Robinson & Co. Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co, Sylvester Hilton & Co, H. B. Clafiin O., Wm. H. Lyon z e., e., Batfef Batf SSq ciapp o. Haisted aainss e.
 er rBOSSssTON.-Coieman, Meade & @, BEoMn 9,s!Et 8uTren 2 Ere Jordan @ dan fdapsi Marsh & CO = CMTCAGO.-Marshall Field & O., J. V. Far well & Co.,, Mandan Bros.
 RALTImORE.-Hodge Bros: | SYRACUSE.-Sperry, Neal Hyde ST. LOUIS.-Rosenheim Lewis 6 Co.,, Wm
 1apT ri HgIGTADELPHIA-Ho Y Bonbright 6 Co. | John Wannemaker and others | PROVIDENCE. - Calender, McAusian | Troup. 11sr... 4,-.- Q. 12I,,,,, | schweitzer Sachs 6 O., and also houses in ever1 other city in the United States.
 The duty on these goods is 45 per cent ad valorem | besides being protected by Patents Goods or tnl | were valued at over $3, 100000
 The officers of the company referto Hon; Clnto1 Dice No i Washington Building, New York, Presi
 dent; Messrs. Morris Browne Co, Bankers, ist Nes 1 snd 15d street. New York; Messrs Joseph Stines | Go Bankers 20 Exchange Place, New York
 For further information or prospectus parae | "iSnA"e " E w wILLETT, ] Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company. L oaaeas 9 S 265 Broadway, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTEn

A SITUATION by an expei fenced girl to do gen x1A., eral housewerk second work in a private family. Good reference. Inquire at
 ne I2 " 172 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12

Shepard's Bureau salesinen clerks drug A clerks, mechanics, watchmen and farm help.
 The Bureau furnishes all male help free Call and inspect 119 Orange street. E-s---- no7
 NV A NFWNW2UN '
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an experienced girl to do A cooking in a private family No obiection to washing. Good city reference. Inouire at
 no12 1tF Il COLIIS STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12

A POlieemaifss work At The Polls. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Oficer John w.
 Blondt of Captain Williams precinct was ar
 rested to-day and held by Commissioner
 Little first in $5, ,OOO and afterward in $10,O I bail on charge of violating the election ! law. On election day one Henry Seamen
 having voted was approached by Blondt as
 alleged and asked to vote again, taking the place of a man named Abraham Levy, who | had reoistered but died in the meantime. l Seamen saws he refused to vote and Blondt I arrested him. When taken before Commis-
 sioner Little, Seamen told his story with SC much directness that it was deemed neces- ! sary to arrest Blondt Seamen was held as 6 | witne9s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general housework in a A small family, or as second girl. Is good cook. Recommendation from her last place. Call at 1854 WEST CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
Entertainments. 1f0t at Hamilton Park,

Thursday, Nov. 13, at 2 O'clock, and w R. Legget's horse Jack of New York
 For S1OO side If stormy, next fair day. nil 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
E0R SALE.

FOR SALE,
 A TWO family house with barn near % the Gnoon oT9n HI!l three family house with store, in the lower part of the city, can be sold at bargain II soio
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
List ofAdvert1sed Letters.

List of Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the New Haven postoff1ce Nov. 18th, 1884:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Mrs M Cannon, 72 St. John street. H-Estella Hope P-Mrs. Samuel C. Perkins. R-Miss E. M Rannersbug. S-Annie Smyth
 GENTLENIEN'S LIST. B-John T. Bacon. Charles Birdy, Captain Edror
 s. Bishop CHI. N. Clapp. D-CharleS brennan. H-ThomaS Hawkins. I-G. Inskig. II-J. c. Lawrence. M-John McGovern. O-Bernard O'Brien. P-WiIlie Parshall. R-James H. Robinson TAJ. B. Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12

Supervisors Begin the Canvass-FOrty
 Counties Complete the COunt-NO Err rors of Moment DiscoVered-The
 Democratic Figures i'm New York City Accepted as ths Basis of the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12

The Troy Steam Laundry at 80 Center street IS 2 dfferent kind of an institution from the so-caueu STroy Iaundries' which abound in this ana o'nef
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTED
WANTEn

1lWELE E days more will be allowed to make
 A yearly contracts We have closed during the month with the leading hotels and restaurants and many private families. We are prepared to bring girls in by the carload at 119 Orange street n7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
VOL. LII.
dd1amts.
WANTEn
WANTEn

A SITUATION by a young Swedish girl to do =1A second work. Can talk English Reference from last place. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTED

SITUATION by a steady, reliable man as ian A itor, porter or watchman. Good reference Address C. & A
 not 6t* This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
A Hotel Cashier Suicides.

General Buffers SchoOImaster Dead.
 SALEM, Mass, Nov. 11.-Daniel Maston died yesterday, aged eighty-four years. In his younger days he school teacher and had General Butler for pupil.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Its Cost and Results Last Year and tf
 Estimates for Next Year.

Its Cost and R eSults Last Year and the
 Estimates for Next Year.
 WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The Postofice department estimates for the fiscal year 1885 86 have been submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. They place the total cost of the service at $56,099, 169. It is estimated that the ordinary postal revenues will be S51,- 273, $50, leaving deficiency of $4,925, ,539. The total appropriation for the department for the present fiscal year is $49, 400, making the increase in the estimates over the appropriation of last year of S7, ,059, ,769. The principal items of increased expense asked for are compensation of postmasters, inland transportation, railroad clerks Tn post offices and expense of the free delivery sys- tenn. The superintendent of the free deliv- cry service of the Postoffice department in his annual report states that the number of free delivery offices at the close of the fiscal year in the United States 159, | an increase over last year of five. l The number of carriers employed was | 3.S90. an increase of 210. The whole number of pieces handled was l, ,540, ,554, 117, an in crease of 215, ,916, ,416. The total cost of the service was s, ,504 ,206, an increase of S33O, | 870. The annual amount of postage on local matter was $4, TT, ,480, or S1, ,273, PTS more | than the cost of the service The cost of 1 service in New York city was $543, 749, the number of pieces handled 295, ,225, ,913, post age on local matter S1 ,623, ,406.
 Hotel Cashier Suicides.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Charles R. Parker, cashier of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, committed suicide this morning. A physician at the hotel states that he had prescribed for MT. l Too-1vor o,,5 hot 1xyaS biS oDiOiOO that his mind was affected by the too severe strain ot his recent duties incidental to the political excitement at the hotel, which for months has been the headquarters of Republican poll ticians MT. Parker leaves awife and daugh ter seven years old. He was in comfortable circumstances
 | General Buffers SchoOImaster Dead
 SALEM. Mass, Nov 11.-Daniel Masto1 l s:.S T.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
Eon SaIe-MoneK to Loan.
EOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

A44s FIVE ROOMS on first floor of 40 Liberty ES;;;t street with modern improvements. Apply to #lIl A. T, & C. B. Demarest Carriage Co sA.zzseestf - - - 453 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
THE HOOKING VALLEY RIOTS
order Must Prevail If 1t Takes the Whole Military Force of the State to

order Must Prevail If 1t Takes the
 Accomplish 1t.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov, Ex-Governor Hoad- ley at noon to-day issued 8 proclamation to the law abiding citizens of Athens, Perry and Hooking counties asking them to active ly assist the civil authorities in suppressing the disorder and crime now rampant in the valley and in bringing the criminals who have destroyed life and property to punish ment. The Governor says if they do this there will be no occasion to send troops into the valley, but that order must prevail in those counties if it takes the entire military | force of the State to accomplis' 1t. The fact | is reign of terror exists in tx salley. Peo- ! ple are afraid to do anything against the I murderers and incendiary element among | the strikers and the sheriffs of Athens and Perry counties are candidates for reelection | and will do nothing to punish the foul crimes | committed in their counties. Business men ! of this city are beginning to agitate the ques- 1 tion whether it is not time for the authori- ties to put stop to the existing condition of | things which is injuring the business inter 1 tent.
 l Four Years In the PenitentIary.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 11.-A. D. Sly, who robbed the American Express company in
 this city year ago of ,0OO, pleaded guilty tc 1 embezzIement and grand larceny in the crim
 inal court this morning and was sentenced tc
 four years in the penitentiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
WANTED.

. A hIIUAIION to do general hOusework in pri A vate family. Apply at
 no11 st* B CoLLIs STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
Governor Hendricks Makes An Ad-
 dreggs

Governor Hendr1eks Makes An Ad-
 dress
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11-fhe Indiana Democrats celebrated the State and national victory to-day with an enthusiastic gathering in this city. Governor Hendricks, as Vice President-elect, held reception at the Grand Hotel and at 8 o'clock addressed five thou sand people in the Circle Park. In the course of his speech he said; As result of the election I think am justified in saying to you that public securities have advanced | since the election. Men that don't under stand such matters and have not much judg- ment have supposed that the success of the Democratic party would have to te duce in value securities. 1 am glad to say the opposite has been ths effect. That is not the entire result and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
EOR RENT,

AA On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of ta;.iT six rooms with bath room and hot and cold I water for S16 per month Tenements on ofFe and Winter streets for $10 and S11 per month On Bright street for S10, and on Pardee ana haNeh streets for $7, $8 and $9.
 $. l., BLATCHLEY & SONS.
 l6 Exchange Building.
 Cor Church and Chapel St.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
Go West. Young Man.

Senator Randolph says fence-cutiing
Is war between slockmen and far
mers. Senator Randolph shouh 20
West and grow up to II better knowi-
edge of what he is talking about. In
fact, he might 20 North, South and
East aud learn how wide of the mark
n senator may hut. II the accumulated
testimony of months of active clip.
ping is worth anything, the fencc-cut-
ling war" Is an outbreak of oppOsi.
ton 10 big pastures directly excited 10
action by the Enclosure of lands not
owned 10y the pasture owners. This
outbreak was participated in by far.
mers, cattlemen aud tho pure devils. ."
The outbreak grew by what il fed on
and the free grass people went into
the nipper Iiade. Every fee grass
advocate Was not fvnce.cutter; but In
It's second stage every frncr-cuttcr was
in favor 90 Ire grass. Hence IL was
that tho fences of farmers, even Tn.
rdh FENCES, In the North. East, South
aud West, went down before the nip.
pers. The momentum thus given TO
crime enlisted in its participation the
purely cursed. and fence-cuiti x be.
came the r,ge. Men who owned not
a hoof OF cattle cut fences; men who
didn't want TO ride around Il pasture
cut the fence; the fences Of six-scre
calf lott, and graveyards were cut.
Did the farmer cut the graveyard
fence Did tne farmer cut the far
mer's fenceg Did the farmer Gu,
calf-pasture fences In brown county I?
But why go on. Senator Randolph
shocld re'read the frnce-cutting his.
Tory. II would improve his knowl.
edge OF the subject no DISCUSSES, and
prevent further SANDER on the far.
ners Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

At one time in December IL seei"o'
not improbable that the cash oaia"''
in the state treasury belonging 10 'po
genera, revenue fund would run "o"p
TO zero Happily, however, s'cn
crisis did not occur. But our s'e''
state of Arkansas is underg"ihs JUS
such an experience us WAS apP'e'
.,ord.d here The general revenue
fund there is completely eXhausle"'
rho state treasurer sits in his once
and when n warrant is presenter ne
accepts it, to be paid when llush t''i'e7
come again. There must be ni'shia"-
aue,nent when state gets INTO suc'' u
condition. The legislature Is ei'her
short sighted in providing revenues
or the appropriations are al'ose'ie'
too liberal for the states income. AT
kansas has been unfortunate III he'
financial affairs To commence WIN
ahe was saddled with the usual heaN9
debit "a in other Southern states, uh
der the carpet bag reconstruction
reginc. Aud when the Democrats
came into power they did not greatly
improve matters, as an eX-treasure'
(ChurchilD, who was Afterwards
elected governor, fell behind more
than S2OU,O in settling his accounts
with the state. He aud his bondsinei
have been sued 10y the state, but TINT
suit il still pending and the MISSING
money is still absent from the stat'
treasury. There has been great dea
of fuss made in Texas about stat
finances, but If people would ON.
look abroad they would be silehceu
Our state debt is IN derale, take
liyht, and the chief complaint ha
been of too mucn mon y in the stat
treasury. In many other Souther'
states the situation is just the reverse
COMPARED with Tennessee ana Al
kansas. we are in clover-iiuanciall.
: speaking-ut least. The fence-cuttr
is the beic NOR here. Elsewhere 1t
debt aud scant revenues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

TmK Democratic .apers outside OF ONO 40
not seem 10 like the Hon. IL. b Payne, the
newly ch ,scn United sta es senator; but the
only objections ". have seen offered is that
ne IL rich Worth Sl5, 0D, they say. fhn''
We donot reg I'd as II valid objection. Rich 8
a,e not Objectionable. = rse.-Houston sc.
They are not. Uucle Dan'l; they are
not. But the methods by which riches
are acquired and the use- to which
they are put, are not always above
criticism. You have heard of the
Standard Oil company? There is too
much reason To believe this great and
greedy monopoly was the prime factor
in securing Mr.. Payne's election. It,
pipe lines ran to Columbus AZ well ~
other places. And If oil didn't flow
through them something else did. A
least this Is common report and be
lief in the Buckeye state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

PEOPLE, especially state senators
and representatives, who own large
bodies of Texas land bought up cheap
should not be too hard on the cows
what would become oi gsass on the
prairie If not eaten by cattle? Alen
there two sides to the free grass pro-
posi,ion? Or, rather, isn't there a
happy mean between extremes
Cannot individuals be protected III
their rights and yet leave the state Tree
to give its free grass to cattle whici
proiuce wealth, in preference to let
ting tho grass grow 10 waste" II
seems us If statesmon5hip ought t
grasp the situation, despite the meta
phS sizes Of the cormorant or the mp
pers of the commune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Arson now has two good schools.
Laredo wants the federal court, too.
Texarkana is talking Of having II
mardigras celebration.
The foundation of n new two-story
hotel has been laid at McGregor.
A gander fight was one Of the novel
sports engaged in recently at TeXar'
kama.
Eggs are selling at 80 cents. and but
ter ut - cents Il pound in Jones
county.
Temple will soon have the telephone.
and also another newspaper, religious
monthly
A cattle pen at Willis was struck by
lightning and five fine cows and hog
were killed.
During quarrel among negros ne +
Palestine, one of them tired a shot
gun into crowd, wounding six per-
CONS.
MpXia has lost its female barber and
several of the old m-n do not keep 80
clranly shaved rs during the past few
months
4 small colony is preparing to leave
Jones county for Haskell, TO organize
the new county and establish a town
mt Rice springs.
Miss DiXi- Crooks the charming can
tatrice of North Texas. ~illgive n con-
cert at Austin during the present sea-
sion of the legislature.
Over 300 pupils have been enrolled
at the public schools at Sweetwater.
The schools were so crowded that some
had TO be sen away.
Greenville has shipped about ll,000
bales of cotton. falling OFT from last
year on nc o mt of the short crop
and railroad discrimination iavoring
other owns.
Three Arabian exiles were recently
in Palestine, Texas. They are Chris
ian exiles from ancient Palestine, and
defray their expenses by selling reli-
gious trinkets.
The MeXia Ledger says that DR..
Young, the noted temperance lecturer,
has sarcastic, join-orbe damned
manner OF pre- senting the subject and
organizing his lodges" Scare 'em up,
| doctor.
Mr. X. NJ Bounds of Greenville has
IA powder gourd raised 10y his grand
mother in Rockingham, \. g., in
1893. Ii L. in a state OF coed ,re-erva-
ion and has the original stopper used
with ii.
Rev. Mr. Cato of the Church of Je.
su- Christ of Latter Day Saints" com
monty called Mormon. p cached n,
Burr's hall in Temple on Sundav
Monday and Tuesday. On Monday
evening there was an audience of about
| fifty persons.
HFving sold all their land at Sealy
il is said that the s. tn Fe railway
company have expressed willingness
to move the round house from that
place u Bellvillp, provided the citizen.
viii contribute $40 600 for levrling Ger.
tain grades. BrIlvilIe declines to bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

"TuH licens, OF neGaiVtstoh news
and "the freedom of the press" are wv"
separate propositions. The News must
not get them mixed. No other paper
in Texas thinks that John Ireland Is
likely to stamp out it's "ireed' m -
And no ether paper in the state be-
t,ayed his confidence and violated It's
imnlied contract with the other pa
pers. The freedom of the Galveston
News TO do as it pleases is not tine
freedom OF the press" and the press
has sense enough to see the cause oil
the "squeal"