davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The largest assortment of flat and puff scarfs in the city at 25c. each, worth 50c., all new goods, is at BOLTON 6 NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Fourth Ward IrIsh-Amerfcan Blaine
 and Logan Club.

meeting of the above club will be held at their rooms in Putnam street this evening at o'clock sharp for the purpose of attending the Republican rally in body.
 Per order of the President.
 FRANCIS REYNOLDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Every member of this command is hereby or dered to appear at their headquarters Sperry street. this (Monday) evening at 6:36 in full dress (white gloveS) to do escort duty Uniforms expected for those members Gf they come early) not yet having them.
 Per order HENRY R. LOOMS,
 Cantain Commanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Beaded Fronts are very fashionable; we have full line, all new goods.'
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Silks. Silks. silks.

For lace curtains and upholstery goods go to BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Millinery. Millinery.

The largest and most complete assortmen of ribbons in all the new shades is at
 BOLTON & NEELY'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
A Ch1nese Murderer Found Guilty

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 28.-Lee Sange, the notorious Chinese ''highbinder'' who shot and killed Wing Bang, another desperado, was convicted of murder in the first degree yesterday. These persons were connected with two large rival Chinese firms between which has long existed bitter hostility. The firm to which Lee Sange belonged will make strong efforts to save him from the gallows The Chinese population of the city are greatly excited over the conviction.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
SmaIIpox i'm Hungary,
Gresham VIII Not Talk.

PEsTH, Sept. 28.-Epidemics of smallpox have broken out in this city and at Trieste, causing real alarm among the inhabitants
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The best 50c. ladies' merino vests in the city at BOLTON 6 NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
VeIvets. VeIyets. YeIvets.

Our Colored Silks at $1 are we'll worth S1.25. We have them in all colors.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
THE RED GROSS.
Vice President SoIOmOns Home From
 the Congress-

the Congress-
 NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-"By the united action of the Red Cross association war will be denuded of many of it's horrors" said A. s. Solomons, vice president of the Geneva congress, to-day on his arrival at the barge office from the steamer Oregon. "Under the international treaty for the purpose of talk ing care of the sick and wounded in times of war; President Arthur appointed MT. Solo, mons to represent the United States at the congress of nations, which comprised eighty five delegates. The meeting continued from September to the 9th and every subject re- lating to the system of neutrality in times of war was discussed. Mir. Solomons said that every government of Europe was represented in the congress and the best of feeling pre- vailed throughout. The selection and ap- pointment of all implements used and all ap- pointments of surgeons as well as the prov1d- ing of necessareis to alleviate suffering formed but small portion of the duties devolving upon the congress. MT. Solomons left for Washington tonight to submit to the Presi dent for endorsement his report, which is yoluminous.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Building Lots.

have tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green, on Church street. 400 feet front and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front foot or will take less for the whole of it. There is nothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The latest novelties in Black and Colors, all new goods and at prices that defy compe- tition, are at BOLTON 6 NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
c.rIIs1e 1o 16e StUmp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Speaker Carlisle is in Washington to remain few days, after which he will leave for West Virginia to help in the Democratic canvass of that State. He speaks confidently of the Democrats carrying West Virginia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

A GOOD and competent girl to cook and do "A general housework. References required Apply from 12 to at
 49S WINTHROP AVENUE, se2o3tF Near WhalleY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
UiIamts.
WANTED.
WANTEm

A SITUATION by a competent young girl to do A general housework in a private family; good references if required. Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED

A BOOKKEEPER wants situation man with A many years practice, able and trusty with best testimonials. Address TAYLOR,
 s27 Ats Box 263 Meriden Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

An endless variety of Newmarkets, all new goods at BOLTON 6 NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED.

4 N American girl to do general houseworz; mu A be faithful and honest and good appearin Apply at Browns Bakery, or address Box c, We Haven, Conn s29 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

d SITUATION by respectable young girl as A chambermaid and waitress, or would de housework in small American family; is a good cook washer and ironer City reference if required Inquire at 53 WINCHESTER AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
THE WOODBRIDGE AND BETHANY
 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

THE WOODBRIDGE AND BETHANY AGRICULTURE SOCIETY Will hold their Twenty sixth Annual Exhibition on
 their grounds in WOODBRIDGE. CONN., on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT, 1st and 2d If stormy the exhibition will take place on the
 first pleasant days following.
 On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1st, '84 The exhibition of Poultry, Agricultural and Horticultural Products and Manufactured Articles opens at 12 o'clock m. and closes at p. In the afternoon will be ex- hibited Old Horses, Fast Walking Horses Lady Equestrianism and Saddle Horses.
 On THURSDAY, Oct 2d, 'S4-Tent and Poultry exhi bition at 10 o'clock 6. m. Cattle show commences at 10 o'clock a. In the afternoon will be ex- hibited Working Oxen, Trains of Oxen, Dranght Oxen, Stallions, Mares, Draught Horses, Trotting Roadsters, Family Horses, Sc For full particu- lars see Premium Lists to be had of the Secre- tary. Kings Mammoth Tent will be erected for the occasion The exhibition promises to be the best one ever given by the society
 GOOD MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. D. m. S29 2tdM&W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a German girl as cook in q A private family. Inquire at
 Se27 05Q W0OGTEIo e,rrD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED

Y ADlES in want of domestic help to remember u that we have come here ito remain. making our office in this city headquarters. None but the best of help wanted Don't come near us without references. 119 Orange street se20
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

AA ROOMS AND BOARD by gentleman, wife
 ka;;; and daughter centrally located, with modern -zssA Improvements. Answer with full particulars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTEE

RY middle-aged man situation in a grocery ID store to drive delivery wagon. Address
 Se21 2t* P G P
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
FOR SALE
A. M. HOLMES

"A TWO family house on Sylvan avenue $500 :ii cash required. Two family house on Jackson hssskE street, $350 cash required,
 m8tf GEO. A ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED

CIVILIZATIONS for frst-cl American and Ger 0 man girls, Employers kindly remember that No person is allowed to loaf in the offices Shepards Bureau, 119 Orange street, ground floor s29
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
EOR RENT

4hSsA LARGE pleasant front rooms, supplied with E#!ii all modern conveniences. A few table board -KzssAers accommodated with board at moderate prices. 109 ORANGE STREET,
 c0Q
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
ReaI Estate.

FOR RENT.
 &seA GROVE HALL, s3 Grove street, New Ha- i ven, Conn Furnished throughout and ad- .EkA nirably adapted for a large and commodious genteel family boarding house, with all modern improvements, Inquire on THE PREMISES.
 FOR RENT.
 1&A A VERY pleasant front room with alcoye, :is furnished or unfurnished. without board. Iso- .Msskkc kcation central and very desirable Address se27 2t% H., P. O. DRAWER 10, City.
 FOR RENT.
 -ihsA A LARGE furnished room State street, #; one block from Chapel street. suitable for two ssAz gentlemen, with board. Possession at once. Price, with board, $10 per week. Inquire at the se246 STAFFORD DINING ROOMS.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. 4Ae4A A PLEASANT suite of rooms on first floor i.iI with board, furnished or unfurnished. Also LII single rooms with all modern conveniences at se24 6t$ S5 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED-

SALESMEN, clerks, drivors, porters packers, 0 farm hands, boys, Sc. A man and wife ore. pared to give security to manage our office in Hart ford. Shepard's Bureau, 119 Orange street. se2o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTER

A experienced cook Good references re- A quired. Call between and at
 se29 2t B WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTED,

A PROTESTANT girl for general housework in "A small family at West Haven. Must be ca pabe and experienced. To such good wages and a good home. Apply at Room l,
 S1 CHURCH STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Drowned in the Genesee River.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Sept. 28.-Robert Schlenger and H. Meyer, both from Buffalo, were drowned in the Geneses river, below the falls, to-day. They had been riding on the river and were returning to the Glen House when in attempting to change seats the boat shipped so much water that it sank immediately They were both swimmers, but Schlsnger seemed to lose all presence of mind and threw up his hands and-sank. Meyer was drowned in attempting to save his companion. They came to Rochester with the Cleveland and Hendricks clubs last night and stayed over.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
A=s=.A.za3

MYTH new improvements, realizes fully that
 w ideal of beauty and utility which the public taste has long demanded in heating stove. The decorative features are of high order. Its pract
 cal features are PERFECT d The ngper panels are edges and mouldngs aresteel finished It has pat ent dual grate double fues in base, double side fues, gas tight magazine cover, with many other. valuable features. Hundreds have been sold in this city. s. E. DIBRLEs 539 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANT

w 1AGW A pY seamstress a position in q private family. ID Inquire at 6S COURT STREET. se20 Ifs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
uNrrEn IN DEATH.
Love That Could Not Brook separa-


 ton.
 DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 28.-The bodies of a man and woman were found last night in the woods just beyond the corporation limits on the west fork of the Trinity river. The victims lay side by side, the mans arms ex- tended and partly lying on that of the wo- man, as if in the agonies of death he sought to embrace her. She was apparently about eighteen years old, wore diamond brooch and was dressed in good taste and bore no sign of poverty The man appeared to be a few years her senior. Between them lay g revolver with two chambers empty telling the story of murder and suicide. Near by was note written in clear, bold hand, saying: "As we cannot be united in life, we will be in death. It was signed by George Faus- wick and Annie Manlor. An examination of the bodies leads to the conclusion that the note was written before they arrived at the place where they were found, and that after taking final leave of each other he fired the pistol into her mouth, kill ing her instantly. He then placed the weapon to his right temple and firing fell close beside her, dying almost immediately. The young woman was 8 sister of w. H. Mandor, wealthy and well known citizen of Fort Worth. The young man is said to have been German officer on years leave which would have expired next month. His family in Germany refused to hear of his ma fr fbo r1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
DEATHS.
EOR SALE
EOR RENT

4&A HOUSE, Lot and Buildings thereon, bound ;iII ed by Congress avenue, Cedar and Gilbert MssAstreets. Inquire of
 JOHN H. PARDEE, S29 Ct Administrator,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WE ARE

Connected by telephone, so that you can give your order and have your linen called for and re- turned. and we warrant that you will find it
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
DANCING

will continue to give lessons, either private or in classes. at my residence 476 CHAPEL STREET.
 se13 Pm MRS. A. N. SHERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
WANTEl

w tAIN 4IUS A SITUATION by an experienced cook; best of A reference. Call at se29 Its 52 DAGGFTT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

se41m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
NYANTE D.

A FEW good insurance solicitors for New Ha- A ven; also live, energetic men in all principal cities and towns in Connecticut agents for pop. ular life and accident society. Liberal contracts made with good parties. Apply or address
 .. A. II. MoULToN, S11 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

FTNHIS is to forbid the trusting of anyone on my account without q written order from me
 se97 3t HENRY SUTTON.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
A DEsPONDENT CHIEF.

A private letter from Standing Rock informs
the TRIBUNE that Sitting Bull is feeling sad and
despondent.. CONTINENT to the limits of there
servation gals him, and the cold weather shuts
him up in his princely lodge where his only pas
time is found in reading tho bible and rejecting
over the startling uncertainties OF mundane
matters. He longs for the warpath again. He
would fain embrace pony with bis parenthet-
ical legs, gather his warriors about him and
again plunge into the heated cauldron of war,
but the troops have him by the back Of the neck,
tiguratively speaking. and he fears that sud-
den plunge might burst the buttons of his
shirt. His royal heart again longs for the stir
ring scenes of strife and petty larceny, and he
takes not kindly to the plan of salvation a. laic
before him by the missionaries. His thoughts
are not of : home beyond this vale OF tears
where the worm dieth not and the fire is not
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
THE AmATEURs soLILooUY.

To skate OF not to skate, that is the question;
Whether tits nobler to sit here and suffer
The stings and arrows Of mad deeire
To hire pair of Number Tens and on
The frisky rollers glide about the rink,
Or to brace mp, and by . squirt of courage
Fssten the rolling steeds unto my hoofs
And join the giddy throng upon the floor,
And git there Eli with terrific speed.
To skim, to scoot, to glide, perohanoe to fall
To fall! Aye! there's the rub!
Perchance to sit down on the rudder with
A crash that will the spinal column curve,
Or shoot its severed end up through my hat;
Mayhap to squat with force that will produce
A case of sad ooncussion of the brain,
And other points that also may oonouss
With Jealous and complete conoussiveness!
Aye! by me halidome, tits better far
To ait me here and curb my mad desire,
And be content to howl and clap my hands
And kick with glee up at the ohendaliers
And whoop with laughter when some skater sits
Him down with seemingly impetuous haste
Upon the southern suburbs of his back!
And since think of it, dare not skate
And run the risk of being sorely bruised,
Else with comfort cannot sit upon
The jury on the morrow, unto which
A justice of the peace hath summoned me!
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
WYOMING COURT SCENE.

While sitting in the TRIBUNE sanctum and
gazing npon fine, large picture OF Bill Nye'
which occupies place on the wall, the writer
recalled Wyoming court scene, in which the
great humorist bore leading part. Bill came
to Laramie and hung out his modest shinRle as
an attorney at law, before he entered the news
paper field, and long before he dreamed OF the
vicious fun lying dormant in bis brain. His
keen abilities a. lawyer soon attracted atten-
tion, and before he had been very long resi-
dent of the handsome little mountain city he
was elected justice of the peace by large
majority.
On one occasion the writer, who was holding
down the city page of one of the dailies OF the
town, attended Bills court to get report of q
case in which young cowboy was accused OF
ablucting mule belonging to ranchman.
Nye's predecessor, Judge Pease, had q little dog
named "Calamity," who was q constant attend
ant at court, and who had been taught to sit up
and sing q doleful song when commanded to
do 30. In the case in question the prosecuting
attorney, Charley Bramel, had just made stir
ring speech, and a. he took his seat, Calamity"
IMAGINED he heard q call on him, and rearing
up facing the judge he began plea that para
lived the house. Bill sat like q statue and
Razed down upon the howling canine with that
queer, earnest look of his, moving his eyes
neither to the left nor right, and listening with
seemingly rapt attention. The dog kept up MS
whining song for at least two minutes and
when he ceased Rye Strengthened up and said:
1.-THE court has istened attentively to the evi
dence and to the remarks of the eminent coun-
sci on either side. While the interpretation put
upon the evidence by the counsel for the terri"
tory left it ir a somewhat olouded shape, his
eminent rival, who has just spoken,
has blown away the smoke sssad has
left every point 80 clearly defined that
the court experiences no difficulty in arriving
at what it must deem q just decision. The
court does not consider the evidence sufficient
to warrant it in holding the defendant to await
the action of the grand jury, and therefore
must order his discharge"
The house roared, and calamity" wagged his
tail and trotted out looking up into the faces Of
the eattendants with that proud, glad smile, which
all young attorneys wear when they win their
first case.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
! MOUNTAIN CEMETERY:

II was near midnight when the numbering
stage coach on which We we're passenger rolled
up to the door of the hotel in . busting mining
camp in Montana. The ride from the railroad
had been . long and dreary one. and after
atretohinQ our tired limbs and donating our
editorial name to the unique collection OF her
oelyphica curiosities on the we'll thun bed regis
ter we were shown to room. As the rising sun
smiled q CHEEKY good morning" to the denizens
of the town over the lofty, snow-crowned peaks
of the range to the eastward, we arose and gazed
from the window upon the bustling scenes IN
the street below. Roughly Glad miners were
hurrying to and fro, bearing in their hands the
inevitable dinner pail; hashily dressed gam
blers with eyes heavy with an sll-night watch
over the antics of the festive "tiger," or
holding communion with fellow sports around
the poker table, moved wearily along, seeking
their beds for few hours' sleep; stage coaches
and freight wagons ratified up and down the
street gathering up their loads of freight and
passengers for the railway, forty miles distant,
and all seemed hustle and confusion. A short
distance away, on rolling knoll, our eyes
caught sight of the rough wooden headboards Of
q cemetery-a frontier cemetery, where nearly
every grave contained q pair of boots. These
rough western homes of the dead had always
possessed strange fascination for us. An in
desoribable feeling of awe, mixed with strange
curiosity. ever pervades the breast when one
walks about burying ground where the majority
of the headboards bear inscriptions similar tt
this:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
quenched, but Of royal season Of glee and gor,
on this side of the line.

quenched, but of royal season of glee and gore
on this side Of the line.
Poor old Bull! His case il sad one. He
does not have to probe very far back into the
past to unearth scenes the memory of which
causes his aged heart to glow with aboriginal
pleasure and Hop around in hilarious glee. He
is getting away over into the sere and yellow
leaf of old age. yet he can see those scenes dis
tinotly without spectaoles. Then he was =
proud and naughty chieftain with an air of i'm
perisl dignity and . redolent breath that awed
all who came in collision with it; now he squats
humbly down in the dust of humility and chews
his daily allowance of tripe in thoughtful
silence Once his loud, ringing whoop of war
was borne on almost every breeze to the terror
stricken ears of his enemies: now if he whoops
one wild. d.extemporaneous whoop some meddling
minion of the government will take him by the
bronze ear and tell him to shut off his bubbling
music or he'll run him into the guardhouse. Once
he owned horses, lands and personal property Of
great value; now his storehouse contains but q
carefully selected stock of vacant gloom and he
can't afford to wear socks except on Sundays
aAu u0eAOA0A uOAAN0y0s AV" Lave sAA0 AAA500y
fallen!
The powers that be should do something for
this poor, stricken son of-a-gun. It is shame
that country which is 80 boastful of her free
institutions should permit this old man to NOPE
about and pine away and die for just one taste
of gurzllng gore, when it can so easily grant him
relief. Let call be made on the loyal cities OF
the land for contributions of dudes enough for
the aged chief to kill off as the spirit moves
him during the long months of winter, and his
old heart will bound with pleasure over the
touching mark of solicitude and esteem. And
when the glad springtime comes with its birds
and flowers and soft, balmy breezes, turn him
loose and occasionally send trusted messengers
to notify him when Rufusio Hatohermoidal
Europeanola Dudederandum travelling lunatic
asylums or Yellowstone park editorial excur-
sions will Cross the country, and native instinct
will teach him the rest. The attention of con-
gress should be called to this matter.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
DIDN'T KEEP 1T.

Afew days since stranger was eating di nne1
in an Idaho hotel, and beckoning waiter to
him said
"Bring me glass of water"
'ssir?" And the nonplussed waiter looked at
him curiously.
"Bring me glass of water"
The waiter went out into the kitchen and soon
returned and said:
"Beg pardon, stranger, but that last order OF
yours has slipped my memory. What is it you
want?"
"l-want- -a-glass-of-water Do you un-
derstand that?"
A bright idea struck the waiter, and he rushed
out to the bar. The bar-keeper looked over
the labels on every bottle in the house, shook
his head and said there wasn't drop in stock.
The waiter returned to the gentleman and re.
ported, whereupon the latter roared out:
"You internal idiot, can't you understand
plain English! Iwant glass Of water-water
to drink-and want it d-n quick!'
In desperation the waiter hunted up the pro-
prietor and told him the story. The landlord
looked puzzled and himself entered the dining
room and approached the stranger and said:
excuse me, sir, but my waiter is a little hard
of hearing. will take your order"
81 ordered glass of water. Nothing but
straight water"
I'm sorry," replied the landlord, "but can't
accommodate you. There is 30 little call for
those foreign drinks here that it doesn't pay to
keep 'em. We've got some prime Kentucky
whisky in the bar, if you can get along on
that"
The stranger finished his meal in silence, but
oh! what thinking he kept up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01

THE Yankton Press and Dakotaian says: "Ihe
Bismarck Tribune is one of the newsiest hveh-
est. handsomest and best papers published IN
the territory" Those papers which 60 aseldu-
ously aver that a southern Dakota journal can
not tell tie truth will now see their error.