davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
THOMAS O'BRIEN & co Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEKL STREET.

S5OOOO to loan at and per cent. in to suit. For sale double house and lot, 60x150 on Chapel street. for $7 500 Small house and large lot Yer street for &, 800 Large two family house on Orchard street. opposite Charles street. for $2 250- a bargain. small honse and large lot on Congress avenue will be sold for much less than it is worth as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
 yOf1ce open every evening. j2 MN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to \ West Haven there will be some call for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
Mexfcans Commit Murder on Ameri-
 can Soil.

FL PAso, Texas, Sept. 21.-It is reported that band of Mexicans yesterday crossed the Rio Grande at Presidio del Norte, killed three Americans and quickly returned into Mexico No particulars are obtainable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

West Haven and Savin Rock
 Real Estate.
 FOR SALE. <A PLEASANT locations for building houses H:;: on the principal streets at very low prices MNAAL Houses for sale on easy terms
 FOR RENT. Ten good houses fBr rent in different parts of the village Call on address
 WALTER A. MAIN, au23 West Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
Tbe Dfsease fn France,
One More strIke That Tailed.

l PARIS, Sept. 21.-Five deaths from choiera occurred to-day at Marseilles three at Toulon l four at Alicante and five at Tarragona.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
ANOTHER RUNAWAY GIRL.

Eae0IGhy POrk RackeFss WaUEbGer
 Rlopes with 3 Butcher. CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 21.-The statement is made public that Miss Etta TurnbulI, the only daughter of N. s. P. Turnbull, a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
GORDON'S WORK AT KHART0UM The Siege Raised and she Rebels Re.

CAIRO, Sept. 21.-M Herbin. French con- sul at Khartoum, has sent word to M. Bar rere, French diplomatic agent at Cairo, that the siege of Khartoum has been raised and that the rebels have retired to within a few days distance, but are increasing in number. General Lord Wolseley's delay in proceed ing to the front is now learned to be due to the fact that the supplies intended for the army of occupation have already been ex- hausted. The general remains in Cairo to personally superintend the measures taken to supply the deficiency.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
THE CANDIDATES AT WORK.
Blaine Serenaded Nm New York an
 He Makes a Very Short Address.

Blaine Serenaded Nm New York and
 He Makes a Very Short Address.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The serenade ten dered to MT. Blaine last evening was ot the grandest and most enthusiastic political demonstrations ever seen in this city. The crowd that gathered in front of the Repub- lican headquarters was very dense, and every few minutes enthusiastic cheers rent the air It was just o'clock when Chairman Draper of the Republican State committee came for ward on the temporary balcony erected be- fore the first story windows of headquarters and introduced Mir. Blaine. When Mir. Blaine doffed his black silk tile and the cal cium light brought his face into bold relief, g loud cheer went up from the multitude. The stage on which he stood was drAped with bunting and on the front railing at either end white plume waved in the wind. On the stage behind MT. Blaine were the ven erab1e Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine; Eugene Hale, of Maine; ex-Governor Cornell, James D. Warren, Collector Robertson, Emory A. Storrs, Colonel Temper, of West Virginia; B. F. Jones, chairman of the National com mittee; Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary Fessen- den, ,ex- Governor Pinchback, Isaac N. Dayton, Judge Ernest Hall, Chauncey T. Filley and General Joe Hawley. Mir Blaine spoke for less than two minutes. "It is indeed an honor," he said, ito be received by so i'm posing demonstration as that which I see before me. It touches deeply, and calls for my sincere and most heartfelt thanks. , Then he said that New York in it's growth and grandeur represented the United States of America. It was the commercial metropo- lis of the country, and he regarded it as one the chief honors of his life to be welcomed as he had been.
 Emory A. Storrs, General Hawley, SiIas B. Butcher and Senator Hale of Maine fol lowed with brief addresses, after which the procession of uniformed associations passed down the avenue in review, the F. s. Gibbs Pioneer club leading tho way, followed by the Jacobus battery, the McCook battery, the Garfield legion, the Simonson battery and the Thirteenth District Campaign club. Mir. Blaine arose at 8 o'clock this morning and after breakfast received few callers and then in company with John A. Stewart, president of the United States Trust com pany he attended service in the brick Presbyte- rian church, Thirty-seyenth street and Fifth avenue. In the afternoon Mir. Blaine took g drive through Central Park and afterward re. eeived few intimate friends at the hotel Tomorrow he will visit Philadelphia and re- turn to New York on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
A Wedding fn Theatrical Circles

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 21.-Miss Alice May, member of the McCaul Opera company, now playing in New York, and Louis Ray mond, the present basso of the Charles E. Ford Opera company, were married this af- ternoon at Ford's Opera House. Miss May will return to New York tomorrow to join her company and the newly made husband will go to Washington where he sings to-mor- row night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
A Protest Brop,. rEn wo-

CAIRO, Sept. M.-The German. Russian ana Austrian consals here have received in- struetions to protest against the govern ments action in diverting revenues from the payment of the caisse debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

REAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
 The care and rental of real estate speciality. Unrented properties supplied with good tenants. Money furnished on Real Estate and Collatera1s at short notice Fire and Life Insurance risks placed with sound and reliable companies only. Rents wanted once-three whole houses for reliable ten ants Undivided attention to delinquent tenants. Ofice14 Phoenix Building, SIS Chapel street. Open evenings jy31tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
A Pioneer tT,e west,

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 21.-George W
 Buchanan, an old pioneer of Washington Territory, died yesterday at Chehalis, at the advanced age of 90 years. He came to the Pacific coast over thirty years ago. Buchan- an was captain of the company that attacked and killed the Mormon apostle Joseph Smith at Carthage, H., in June, 1854 He also took an active part in the Black Hawk war.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
The PIeuro-Pneu1nonIa In


 LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 21.-A dispatch re- ceiyed here from Frisbie & Lake at Cynthin- ia says that two of their cattle have died, six are sick and others looking badly. Dr. Solomon, chief of the bureau of animal in dustries, is here and with pr. Estill, presi- dent of the Kentucky Short Horn Breeders association, will accompany the committee to consult Governor Knott tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
French Deput1es Heavily Fined.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-MM. Bouchet and Pou-
 let, prominent members of the chamber ot deputies, have been found guilty of frauds
 upon an assurance company and sentenced
 respectively to fines of 5000 and eight months imprisonment and $1 1000 and five months' imprisonment
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
E0R. SALE
A. M. HOLMES

fhS:sAA TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $500 ;;i cash required. Two family house on Jackson HUI street, $35o cash required.
 mStf GEO A. ROOT sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
Distriet of New HaVen, $. ProbaIe Coart, l


 Sept 19 1884 [ UPSTATE OF ANSEL A. PERKINS, late of Ham F k1I den in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said tinne will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make ime- - - J. HENRY SMITH Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

rEeAcA DeAn and on the Kh0d1ve.
 PARIS, Sept. 21.-France has made de mand of the Khedive that the decree divert ing revenues from the payment of the Caisse debt be withdrawn and that the financial status quo be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
persor,ag Nmstruett0n.

Personal Instruction. 1.-TWO or thee misses will be received into the home \ of lady teacher near New Haven, and receive thorough personal instruction. Address "L,' s16 Ct eod* No. 2 SIMPSONS BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
FOR, RENT,

4ASA FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $10 El:;:I and $11 per month.
 NsssA One new tenement on Bright street for $11 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
GEN. lie Due Skinned.

Especial Correspondence TO the Globe.1
CLoNrARF, sept. 26.-Notwithstanding cloudy
and rainy weather, a large audience assembled
this evening at this place to listen TO Hon. Ig-
natius Donuelly, candidate for congress.
Mr. Donnelly opened his remarks by quoting
n paragraph which appeared in the Pioneer Press
OF 81. Paul, giving an account of a meeting held
at Vasa, at which General lie Duc assaiied him.
Mr.. Donnelly said:
General lie Duc has as much claim to the
title OF general as General Washburn has One
commanded the fierce onslaught Of the thieves on
the government pine, and the other the onslaught
of our troops on salt pork aud hard tack. The
worst charges he ever made were in his ac-
counts against the government Laughter
lie was one OF the commau.
der. in chief of the grub-he remained during ac-
ton where the bullets were the thickest-under-
meath the ammunition wagons. Laughter He
never smelt powder in any shape more formid-
able than Chinese fire cracker. A generals
God save the mark TGreat laughter.
He says that on ''nO occasion did Mr.. Donnelly
while in congress refuse TO receive money for
work done in the passage Of bills
''WheR it is remembered that did not have in
this state At the end Of my congressional career,
/ in 1865, single advocate who worked harder to
| send me back 10 congress than General LeDuc,
/ the character Of his testimony can be properly
appreciated. Applause. He either worked
/ then 10 return to congress man whom he knew
to De corrupt, aud IL so he was 4 scoundrel or he
/ is lieing now in charging me with corruption
/ snd in that event he is doubly scoundrel. He
| can take either horn OF the dilemma. and his dis
honest carcass will adorn either horn on which
( be is impaled. Applause.I
The p p. continues:
s'He lie Duc) also stated that his (Donneliy's $
\ love for the Hastings & Dakota road amounted
/ 10 $, 500.
'.Now what are the facts! The Hastings s
DakotS railroad was originally s Hastings enter
/ prise, and the citizens subscribed for $4,000 O.
stock and built the road 20 Pennington Their,
it stuck. lie Due came 70 Washington after try
ing in vain to raise money in New York to bull,
il further. and. in despair, told me that he woul,
give me $4,000 il could find him party wh,
would put $500, 900 into the construction OF n,
road 1 saw oakes Ames, and got him 20 tax
hold Of il and put in more thai
100000. Twas entitled 20 the $1,000.
never asked il. i was not OF 6 money graz bin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
AMBITIOUS GREEN.
A Colored Gentleman Appointed to a
Position in the Signal Service.
Especial Telegram tothe Glob

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--W. Hallett Green,
the colored man whose ambition is to study dry
and wet bulb thermometers and the record of
high and low barometers, and measure the force
of the wind, is to be given position in the sig
nal service. He is a very intelligent man and a
college graduate, but when he tried to enlist in
the signal service he was refused on account of
his color Gen. Hazen says now that he did
not reject him but held the case under
advisement to get Secretary Lincoln's views. AS
a matter of fact Gen. Hazen rejected Green be-
cause the law provided for two colored regiments
of infantry and two colored regiments Of cavalry,
and Gen Hazen held that by implication colored
persons are excluded from all other departments
of the army. Secretary Lincoln decided
promptly that Green had right to enlist in the
signal corps and he has enlisted. Something
has been said about the liability
of his being badly treated at Ft Myers,
whittier he has gone, for instructions, but Gen.
Hazen anticipates nothing Of the kind One of
the first appointments Secretary Lincoln made
in the war department was that OF colored man,
aud one or two colored men are likely to be ap-
pointed to the newly created position of post
quartermaster sergeant. and Secretary Lincoln
says they certainly shall be if they prove them
selves on examination and by their records in the
army to be worthy of the promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 27.-General Butler
addressed an audience of 1900 persons,
which filed the city hall, this evening But
er addressed himself to the Republican
party, confessing that their first principles
were grand and good for he helped make
them. He said the party had borrowed
money at Il high rate Of interest early in their
career and that capitalists in self defense
had to flock into the party. Once in they
stay in, and the party has thus fostered mo-
nopolists and trampled on the workingmcn.
The general passed on to eulogize the Amer
lean industry and national prosperity, and to
commiserate the forloru condition of the
laborer. He rehearsed the familiar
statistics of the cotton and grain
crops, which he picked up on
his recent travels westward, and launched
his famous argument: ~ am turning out
at my mill tons and tons of woolens, yet
here comes a laborer with a hole in the seat
of his trousers In speaking of his scheme
for controlling stock gambling and dealing
in futures by law the general said: You
remember that when l took my seat in the
Office to which was elected by your votes,
in my inaugural address l talked about
EdilblluE III AhluANHs dhN iAil NN AAlt hC kupll-
can party, always pratiug about God and
morality, and all such things, to take some
action on this matter. They took no notice
of it. How does this affect you! 1t affects
you in this, that it destroys your young men.
A young mau goes into a
banking office; he sees those
about him specializing and gambling
and is drawn into 1t himself Why, only n
few days ago Armour " company, of Chi
cago, made 81, 500, 600 on n rise in the price
of pork. They made it and boasted of it.
They stole il. II a miserable creature should
steal pig we would put him in the house
of correction. What shall we do with peo-
pie who steal 3, 500, 600 worth of pigs all at
oncel The general closed with a slap at the
Democrats of Massachusetts,, who cannot
hold a convention, either state or district,
without having the ballots considerably out
numbering the delegates. IF they tell
you, said the speaker, THAT you will throw
away your vote 10y casting it with the peo-
ple's party, tell the Democrats they have
thrown away their votes for twenty years. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
Carer County for DOnneHy.


CHAsKA, Sept. 27.-Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
made two speeches to-day, one at Carver and one
at Chaska. He spoke at Carver at II O'Clock a.
IN. to large crowd in the town hall. He was
introduced by DR.. Griffin, old time Republican,
with few excellent remarks. His speech was
received with great applause, and when he closed
his remarks, the crowd gave ''three cheers for
Donnelly, our next congressman"
His speech at tNs place, Chaska, commenced at
$50 p IN. He spoke in the open air to the largest
crowd at a political meeting in Chaska.
Mr.. Donnelly stepped to the stand amid cheers
and spoke for about two hours. At the close
of his speech an old Republican offered ''three
cheers for Donnelly," and such a hurrah never
was heard in Chaska. After quiet prevailed a
tall, sandy mpexioned man, with very intelIi-
gent expression, who stood leaning against tree
little to side, offered three cheers for Major
Strait. He took off his hat and swung it aloft,
crying "IIlp hip, hurrah,' three times, but not
a single voice mingled with his in praise for the
Major. | pitied the poor fellow, for he GER
tainly looked sad after his effort to boom the
Major. The Majors brother was on the streets
few moments before Mr. Donnelly commenced
to speak, but he didn't come to the rescue of his
friend in his effort to boom the Major. stLet the
dead and the beautiful rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
She Wanted a Prison Bird.
[special Telegram 70 the Globe. |


INDEPENDENCE, No., Sept 2T.-Last night the
wife of W. A. Somer attempted suicide at the
Commercial hotel by taking an ounce bottle of
laudanum. By the use of stomach pump she
was saved. The causes which led to the attempt
are sensational She and her husband came to
this city from Springfield, No., and took
quarters at the Commercial hotel A
window OF the room taken by the
couple looks out upon the county
Jail. From this window the woman formed the
acquaintance Of Edward NJ. Yerger, who was un-
der n sentence Of five years in the penitentiary.
The acquaintance ripened into love, at least on
her part and three nights ago an attempt was
made by the prisoner, assisted by outsiders, TO
break jail. 1t is believed that the woman aided
in the attempt, which was unsuccessful, and
Yerger has since been denied q
new trial by the supreme court. Mrs.
Somer grew respondent and made the attempt
upon her life. Yerger is a grandson OF Judge
Geo. Yerger, OF Mississippi, who stands high
among the legal lights OF the south. lie forged
the name Of Plankinton & Armour ST Kansas
City while passing through there on trip west,
being drunk at the time. He is fine appear
ing young man. and that Mrs. Somer should take
the course she did does not surprise her friends,
who know the dislike she bears for her aged
husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
Milwaukee Gossip Over His Reported
Resignation as President vi
The ST. Paul.
Especial Telegram to the Globe ]

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2s.-Alexander Mitchell,
who has been in New York for some time, is ex-
pected home early in the coming week. The
rumors concerning his possible resignation of
the presidency of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railroad company, have attracted much at
tention here during the past few days. Among
the people Of Alilwaukee-and, indeed of the
whole state-it would be difficult to
separate the thoughts of ''the St. Paul.
from thoughts of Alex. Mitchell at its
head. In this connection Just now the utmos
solicitude is felt concerning the condition OF the
health of S. S. Merrill, general manager of the
company. The general belief now is that not fol
q long time, if ever, will he be able TO resume
the duties of his position. Few men in this city
or state are the objects of more unbounded res
pect and admiration than Mr.. Merrill Judged by
years he cannot be cassed as by any
means aged; but for years 1.-THE boys''
the thousands upon thousands of men employed
by the company-have called him ''the old man, y
always using the term in an affectionate wsy
Now that he is sick and absent from his post, his
recovery is the wish of the entire community
During Mr.. Merrills absence from his post, Mr..
Roswell P. Miller, the acting general manager,
has carried the weight of the responsibility rest
ing upon him with ability and success,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

turn of mind. Subsequently on the motion of
lie Due, without any solicitation from me, the
company in view of my valuable services, in
matter outside OF my congressional duties, voted
me So 800 of stock which OF no value, in
payment of the $40, 600 cash which / had earned
but did not demand: and now this very man who
forced this gift on me makes his own act charge
against me. 1t is difficult to conceive lower
depth of baseness. (Applause.)
II subsequently, after l left congress, spent
months of time and hundreds of dollars of money
travelling to New York, Boston and Washington,
at the request of some of the kholders, to
make g sale of the road to the owners OF
the Duluth road; but before / could make such
a sale lie Due entered into dishonest combina-
ton with Oakes Ames. to turn the road over to
the Milwaukee st. Paul, and sold out his Hast
ings friends, who had put $4,000 into the road,
at his instance and request and whose money
was confscated lie Due was promised an Office
and fat salary in the company, for the be-
trayal of his friends, but they made him vice
president for one year, lcihOm salary, and
then shipped him dishonest scamp whom
they had used and despised; and they have ig-
nored Hastings from that day to this, so that now
all the town has for its S75, 900 is three little pig
pens for depot, and LIE Due. Laughter and
applause.
'.If they could put lie Due in the pig-pens and
burn them altogether, they might get some salts
faction for their $780, 600. Applause.
''Why this man, LIE Duo, could not be elected
! pound-naster in any township in Dakota county.
| He came back out of the army with fortune,
| made in some mysterious way, and it disap-
! peared in miserable looking horses and Angora
goats. As commissioner of agriculture he was
the laughing stock of mankind; ; and his tea planta
tion, and banana BELTS and his demand for posi-
tions in Hayes cabinet, hailed with uproarious
shouts of laughter all over the United States.
| He is an inexplicable compounds knave plus
| an ass-mingled in such exact proportions that
it is impossible to say which element preponder-
ates. Great laughter and applause.
And this is one of the men whom Strait has
| put upon the stump 70 make those speeches
against me which ne ought to be able to make
| himself
Put Swift county down for a good round
majority for DonneLy.