davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

with black velvet and carrying satchel and
 silk umbrella, was found by a policeman
 this morning in Irving Place and taken to the police station in East Twenty-second street. She talked to the policeman; ramb- ling from one subject to another in way that showed that her mind was wandering All that could be gathered from her was that she was woman of means and leisure and that she had sister or daughter named Martha Miller somewhere in South Fifth avenue. She wore six rings, three of which were set with valuable diamonds, and in her satchel was found check for $79. B endorsed by Canada lawyer and s149 in cash. There was also torn envelope addressed to Kate c. Fitch, Hopewood, Bristol, R. l., and card bearing the address, ''Kate Caverns Fitch, No. 20 East Twenty third street" The police concluded that this was her name and she was registered under it at the Belle vue hospital where she was lodged in the in sane pavilion. The woman was recognized at No. 20 East Twenty-third street, which is a boarding house, from the description and name as Iodger who had room in the house eight months ago for ten or twelve weeks. Of her history or connection noth- ing was known
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
HANGING ON TO A B1soN,s TAIL.
MT. Brown Encouraged to Keep
 Hold. %
From the Manitoba Free

From the Manitoba Free Press.l
 On Tuesday, party consisting of Henry Kelly, Thomas Brown and J. NJ. Ross drove out to Stony Mountain to see Mr. Bedson's menagerie and view the premises generally The buffalo attracted Mir, Kellys attention particularly. In an enclosure was an old bull, solitary and alone. MT. Kelly thought he would like to fraternize with the monarch of the plains and pat him pleasantly on the back. He accordingly 1eaped into the en- closure with cheerful smile and approached the gloomy brute with an easy nonchalanee that made him the envy of the spectators. In the meantime Mir Ross and MT. Brown ,on the other side of the fence, winked unosten- tatiously at each other and waited for devel- opements Presently they came. MT. Kelly loafed dreamily up to the bull, called him pet name or two and patted him on the back. Thebuffalo eyed him for moment or twowith stoical indifference and then made a light ming pass at him with his horns, one of which pierced MT. Kelly's leg and ripped off about six inches of cuticle, together with a little raw flesh.
 The scene was instantly changed. MT. Kelly struck for the fence at Maud s. gait and the bull gathered himself together for another charge. In the meantime MT. Brown, rearing mlschlef to ms Ir1end2 leapeo Teck- lessIy into the arena and grabbed the animal by the tail. This distracted the bulls atten- tion from Mir. Kelly and gave that gentle man time to climb over the fence. The trouble now was to get MT. Brown out of the dilemma The bull was getting warmed up and had decidedly belligerent aspect MT. Brown dare not let go the animals tail because the bull would instantly have turned the other end towards him, in which case Mr. Brown felt that the situation would be ex- ceedingly awkward So he hung on to the tail and every time the bull turned Mir. Brown would turn, too.
 Meanwhile Mir. Ross, MT. Kelly, MT. Bed son and old John took up reserved seats 2n the fence, and encouraged Mr Brown to hold
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Frank V. shan1e

Death of Mrs. Frank V. ShanIey.
 Mrs. Frank V. Shanley, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever, passed away yesterday afternoon at her home, A Daggett street. Everything that medical skill and the most devoted care could do was employed to baff1e the disease, and until a few days since it was thought that she might recover. Though hoping that she might live, for life had many charms and duties fer her, she looked without fiinching into the opening grave, and when death called her she an swered cheerfully and whispered hope and consolation to the bereaved husband and five little ones who are left to mourn her early. death The deceased was but thirty five years of age, but in that time she had lived much in the fulfllment of her duties as a loving wife and mother. Of an eminently domestic nature she brought to her home the full wealth of truly lovable woman, and those who knew her in her home relations can best understand the great loss that has come upon her husband and children. The funeral which takes place tomorrow morn ing from the Church of the Sacred Heart, will be attended by many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
THE SWITCH TENDERS FAULT.

Two Trains Crash Into Each Other
 Between WestfieId and HoIyoke.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2.-The 1927 o'clock train from Westfeld to Holyoke on the Holyoke and Westfield railroad this af- ternoon backed up on the siding of the Springfield Glazed Paper company, near the scene of last weeks collision, to allow heavily loaded freight train to pass in the opposite direction The switch tender omit ted to close the switch and the freight fol- lowed the passenger train upon the siding and ran into it. Both engines and several cars were smashed and the engineers and fremen were badly bruised. Baggage Master Little, of Holyoke, had three ribs and an arm broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
cLEvELAND AT HOME.

Cordial Reception by His Towns
 men - Uniformed Campaign Clubs
 Tramp Through Rain and SIusIa to
 Bid Their Candidate Welcome.
 BUFFALO, Oct. 2.-Buffalo welcomed Gov ernor Cleveland tonight with such dem onstration as has never before been witnessed here. Crowds stood in the streets in the rain since dusk and thousands of men have paraded through streets sticky with mud under steady rain. Governor Cleveland was received with enthusiastic cheers along the line of march, The iIIuminations were finer than anything ever seen here. Nearly every house along the line of march and hundreds on every street in other parts of the city were decorated with Chinese Ian terms and on Main street the festoons across the street and the house fronts made scene of brilliancy beyond description. Rain fell all day and the display of bunting, though liberal, was not so extensive as had been expected. On many buildings notices such as ''Welcome home," Welcome to Cleveland ,'' were shown. Illuminated DOT traits were displayed on several business houses The News office framed in gas jets it's large painting of Governor Cleveland, making one of the most unique and attrac- tive decorations in the city. The illumin- ated portrait was frequently cheered. On the front of the Genesee House where CIeve- land reviewed the line and spoke was. displayed the legend, 'tOur Citizen, Govern or and President, Welcome Home. " All the railroad trains were filled with passen- gers The Central brought in four excur- sion trains following close together this evening numbering ffty-four cars. Syracuse sent twelve hundred uniformed men, sixteen carloads, including uniformed clubs, and there were nine from Niagara Falls. A party of 131 persons, including many prominent citizens, went to Batavia in special coaches attached to the 4:30 train on the Central road Crowds met the train at every station, but no stops were made. At Batavia long continued calls for Cleveland brought the Governor to the door of the car. Loud calls for speech were made. Governor Cleveland said: F'No speech, gentlemen, but I give you both hands, An indescribable struggle to shake his hands ensued, which only ended by the departure of the train. The trip to Buffalo was made amid general jollifcation, his old neighbors vieing, with one another in doing honor to the Governor. As the train approached Buffalo the engines of all the roads sa1uted with their whistles. The Buffalo depot was Surrounded by surging crowd and the Governors ap- pearance was hailed with tremendous cheers. The procession moved at 9:20 and was two hours passing. The Ninth ward phalanx, the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
PICKED UP IN THE STREETS.

A Woman Wandering About While
 Insane.
 NEW YORK, Oct. PA good looking wo- man, perhaps thirty-fve years old, dressed in gown of bottle green cashmere trimmed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
YALE NOTES.

A Word on Fifing-The Art School
 Tho Junior Promenade.
 Hord SC has received an election to D. K.
 The Blaine and Logan fifers gave to the stranger who was on the campus Wednesday afternoon and evening the impression that Bedlam had literally been let loose. We are glad to know that ''practice makes perfect. !
 Blaine and Logan campaign songs have been distributed on the campus. They are written to the tunes of the most familiar college songs.
 Thatcher and Ludington '87 won the prize racquets for doubles in tennis and will play Thorne and Knapp for the championship.
 The senior class will meet on Saturday morning at 9:30 in the lyceum to elect their class orator, poet and statistician.
 There were about twenty-five men from Wesleyan who accompanied their eleven to New Haven Wednesday to see the football game.
 Harper's Weekly devotes one of it's pages to small portraits of the most prominent mem bers of the American association for the ad- vancement of science, among which is the portrait of Prof. H. A. Newton of Yale, presi- dent-elect.
 The Art school opened Wednesday as usual Those who attend this year regret much that Professor o. c. Marsh has removed his col lection of valaable pictures which last year so beautifully adorned some of the walls Among them a collection of Gifford's works which in themselves comprised one of the most valuable and interesting groups in the whole building.
 The junior promenade committee are be- ginning the sale of tickets and now, as the old saying goes, "The Freshman trembleth" as he hears the noise on the stairs, though in this case he soon trembles for his financial rather than for his physical apparatus How ever, it is an agreeable change and he is so delighted with the result that he is easily prevailed upon to purchase three, the ual number.
 The preliminary catalogue as is usual at this time of the year, has made it's appearance. The senior class is the smallest one in col lege, numbering only 127. The largest class is the sophomore class, consisting of 166. The juniors number 151 and the freshmen 139. Shelf. is much larger than usual, her classes numbering 67, 73 and 80. The total equals the number of last year and exceeds that of the year before, there being in all 82S, count ing the specials and those not candidates for degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
VOL. LII.
dMants.
"nT-DD
MITE.

w AIN N EIIDs ~ RADUATE of the U. $. Naval Academy want NV position teacher of geometry, trigonom etry, surveying and navigation. Address J. E. F JOURNAL Office. oct. 8 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

N0VEMBER 1st, by invalid lady two furn- .AN lshed rooms and good, plain board in & nice fam1ly living in their house. Rooms light Pleasant one one or both having southern exposure Distance rom center of city no objection if in good venient to horse cars. Terms must be moderate Address, stating location P O. BOX a
 oc3 1t* New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
WV A NTEn
WANTER-

p OARD by a lady in a private family where 4esome member would take lessons in painting
 in part payment. Address A w / cc2, 3, P o. Box 55S New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Campaign Meetings.

Senator o. H. PIatt VIII speak at Eastford, Tuesday, September 30. E. Haddann, Wednesday, October 1. Waterbury, Friday, October 3. Torrington, Tuesday, October II. Waterbury, Monday, November B.
 Senator Joseph R. Hawley will speak at South Norwalk, Monday, October 6. Norfolk Tuesday, October z. Greenwich. Wednesday, October S. Holland, Thursday, October Q. Windsor Locks. Monday, October 13. Norwich, Tuesday, October IA. Norwalk, Wednesday. October 15. Bridgeport, Thursday, October 16 Birmingham, Friday, October F. Stratford, Monday, October 27 Southington, Wednesday, October %.
 Judge J. B. Quillinan will speak at Southington, Wednesday, October s.
 Hon. Henry B. Harrison will speak at New Haven, Monday, September %.
 Hon. Joseph L. Barbour will speak at Torrington, Tuesday, September 90. Rridgeport Friday. October 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
H.fst nf Ratenfs

List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending Sept. 30, 1884, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the of flee of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents New Ha- ven, Conn:
 c. B. Cottrell. Stonington, delivery apparatus for printing machines, three patents.
 H. J. Hendey, Torrington, adjustable table for shaping machines
 G. W. Jopson, Meriden, apparatus for treating ores.
 G. L.Kitson, assignor to Benedict & Burnham, Waterbury, device for transmitting power
 John Lines aSsignor, to Scovile Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, match box.
 ". l.. Remington, Meriden, automatic safety brake for horse powers.
 c. W. Saladee WoIcotville, vehicle spring
 H. H. Manning, assgnor to Manning & Bowman, Merden, filter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

on, as it was only question of day or two when the bull would become tired out. MT. Brown did not require much encouragement, however. He felt that the necessities of the hour were such that he could not afford to let go. Finally the now infuriated animal and his tormentor approached the fence, when Mir Brown, to the utter disgust of the spec tators, suddenly let go of the tail, and passed over the fence like streak of lightning. He was saved
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Logan Fatigued With Campaign
 Work,


 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2.-Colonel Sands, accompanied by reporter, called upon Gen eral Logan this morning. Both the General and Mrs. Logan had known Colonel Sands for years and they welcomed him warmly. ':Yes,'' said the General, t'I am tired out I have been making speeches and travelling about until I'm about dead. Oh dear," and the candidate for the Vice Presidency sighed very loud. ''The General is very tired, :" said Mrs. Logan in excuse. Mrs. Upton was with her, and both ladies made the two callers per fectIy at home. In the course of conversation General Logan said: 'I am here to make speeches and help carry the State. The tele- grams get are curiosities. I got one from Cincinnati saying, If this State is carried it will carry itself The present style of man. agement won't carry it. It was evident that General Logan was not pleased with the reception this morning. He is quite sensi- tive and feels that Blaine's presence rather eclipses his glory. Mrs. Logan sympathizes with the General, but excuses his rufaed temper.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

MN VIEW of the opening of the railroad to N West Haven there will be some call for
 Building Lots,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
,TELEGRAPH1o JOTT1NGs.

The Buffalo Daily Times, hitherto opposed to Governor Cleveland, will come out to-day in support of his candidacy.
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos 9, New Yorks 5; at Cleveland, Bostons C1evelands }; at Baltimore, Baltimores 4, Cincinnatis ?; at ,Pittsburg, St. Louis 10, Alleghanys 5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

TWO frstclass Silk and Dress Goods salesmen.
 \ Apply to BOLTON 6 NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

The Republican voters of the Sixth ward are re quested to meet at L. P. Deming's office AS Church street, on Monday evening, October G. at s o'clock to elect delegates to the congressional probate, atoriaI and representative conventions.
 A H. KEILAM Chairman Ward Committed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Twelfth Ward.

Tine Republican voters of the Twelfth ward are requested to meet at the club room, Central Hall block, on Monday evening, October6. at o'clock sharp for the purpose of eecting delegates to the congressional, probate, senatorial and representa- tive conventions. Per order,
 q Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Ward CaUcuSeS,

The chairnen of Republican ward committees are hereby directed to call meetings of Republican electors of the several wards on before October 1884, for the purpose of eecting delegates to gressional, probate, senatorial and representative conventions hereafter to be called. Each ward is entitled to the same number of delegates as last elected LUCIUs P. DENYING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. NEW HAVEN SeDtember 21 1SSl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

Every male citizen of the age of twenty one years who has resided in this State for year and in this town for six months previouSto November 4th the next presidential election if properly regis tered.
 Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis ter.
 Application for registration now be made at any time, day or evening, at Republican headquar- ters corner of Church and Grown streets.
 LUCIUS P. DEMIEG,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Fifteenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Fifteenth ward are requested to meet at Collis B. Granniss' Saturday evening" October f. 1884, at 730 o'clock for the pur- pose of eecting delegates to the congressional Sen atorial, representative and probate conventions.
 CoILIS B. GRANNISS,
 Chairman of Republican Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Se4 i'm
First Ward.

The Republican electors of the First ward are re- auested to meet at L. P. Deming's office No. 4S Church street, Saturday evening, october 1, at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the congressional pro bate, senatorial and representative conventions.
 THANK A. MONsoN. Chairman Ward Com.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Second Ward.

The Republicans of the Second ward are request ed to meet at Reynolds carriage shop, No. g. Park street, on Friday evening October 3, at 730 o'clock to elect four delegates to the congressional and pro- bate town conventions, to organize Blaine and Lo- club and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order,
 R. L. HAZARD,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
New Voters.

All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should see that application to be made elector is at once made out for them and signed by elector and given to the registrar of the ward Such an ap
 plication can be made at the Republican headquar-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
THE BLAINE LIBEL SUIT. One Of The Witnesses Opposes Con.
 carn5n1 The NVarrfa1e


 CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The deposition of ex- Congressman John V. LeMoyne, of this city, in the suit of James G. Blaine against the h. disnapolis Sentinel was taken this morning before Sheldon w. Burnhan, deputy clerk of the United States courts. LeMoyne was one of the witnesses to the marriage which was solemnized between MT. Blaine and his wife at Pittsburg in March, 1851. At the taking of the deposition there were present MT. LeA1oyne, MT. Cloudy, representing the Indianapolis Sentinel, W. H. H. Miller of the firm of Harrison, Elam & Miller, Indian apolis, representing MT Blaine, and representative of the Sentinel. In answer to the interrogations of Mr. Cloudy, Mr. Lemoyne said in substance that he and MT. Blaine were classmates in college at Wash ington, Penn. He lost sight of him for sev- eral years. In March, 1857, Mr. Blaine came into the office of the deponent He asked the latter if he would be willing to witness a secret marriage between himself and Q lady, and in' explanation said she was stopping temporarily at holel, being in the act of passing through the city, MT. Blaine went on to say they were
 
 would have to be secret the 1ady's friends were opposed to the match. MT. Lemoyne expressed his willingness to be present. MT. Blaine then said that if he (Mr. LeMoyne) would procure the services of a minister and another witness he would see that the lady was brought from the hotel The deponent agreed to this and went to the Rev MT. Bryan, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and arranged to have the ceremony performed by him at his house. He got D. W. Bell, an attorney of Pittsburg, now living, as 8 witness. The two repaired to the minister's house and shortly after their arrival MT. Blaine came with a lady, The lady was introduced by Mr Blaine to Mr. Lemoyne as Miss Harriet Stanwood The witness could not distinguish her form or features as she was enveloped in large cloak or shawl and had a heavy black veil over her face The ceremony was very short. The bride and groom left the house and he followed imme- diately. There was paper signed but whether he or Mir. Bryan gave it to Mr. Blaine For what were its contents MT. Lemoyne could not now recolleet. MT. Blaine called on the deponent the day following or the day subsequent to this and requested Mr. Le- moyne not to say anything about the mar rage until the period of six months had passed he also asked the. deponent to make the same request of MT. Bell, the other wit ness to the ceremony. Mr. Miller in cross examination only asked two or three ques- tions. One of them to whether the gentleman not of the opposite political party to MT. Blaine, to which MT. Lemoyne replied: ''Well, I'm not much of a Repub1i- can, and not much of Democrat but, of course, you know Pm not Republican"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Tenth Ward.
TI- D-.,,,LI

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward are re- quested to meet at the Coliseum Sperry
 street Saturday evening; October at 7:3o o'clock congressional, probate senatorial and representa-
 tive conventions Per order, .J. f. Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Fourth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Fourth ward are re- quested to meet at their headquarters No. 40 Meadow street (Woolsey House block, Friday, October 3, at o'clock, for the purpose of eecting delegates to the congressional probate, senatorial and representative conventions and to transact any other business that may be presented at the meet ing. EDWARD WINES,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
Harrison ZOuaves.

You will report for business and drill at the Unior armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets, Mon day, October 6, at 7:30 sharp.
 FRED. BARTON, Commanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen "A eraI housework in q small private family, food reference. Inquire at
 eel 3tF 1G2 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

FTovsfrom the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for Con stpaton, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Condi- tions of the Kidneys, and most salutary alternative in scrofulous affections With ladies, gentlemen and bon vivants everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedients forifying the diges
 tive functions and enabling free Hvers to indulge intelligence and refinement testies it's sparkling
 naturally pure and delightful qualities as the bey- craze ncoInparable, and accredit 1t with being the sIrest and spediest source of their clear complex
 ions high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen hints are packed in case. It may be ob- fained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer- chants and Rrocers everywhere. my2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

FOR RENT, &E=a4 A TENEMENT of eight rooms on second #H;.. floor; modern improvements Rent S14 per aH!s.lz month. Inquire on the premises Oc3 2t* NO. 12S BIIATCHLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

A SITUATION by capable girl to do gener A houSework in a private family Good refe ence- Inquire at 3SILVER STREET. oc3 2t%
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-03

The members of this command are hereby ordered to appear at their headquarters Spery street. this Friday evening at o'clock full 'dress (white gloves) for parade in Westville. Landrgan's band calls for us at 7:30 Per order
 Fl. R. LOOMS, Captain Commanding.