davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
THE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. Interesting Points Cleaned From the
 Annual Report.

Interesting Points Cleaned From the
 Annual Report.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.---Ths report of the revenue service for the past year compares favorably with that of any former year. In enforcing the provisions of law and the pro tsction of the revenue M ,461 vessels were boarded and examined. This item of work varies from year to year, being proportioned generally to the activity of ocean and lake commerce. Of this number 1 ,421 vessels were found violating the law in some par ticular and were either seized or reported to the proper authorities. The vessels so re- ported or seized incurred liability to fines, penalties or forfeitures amounting to total of maintaining the service The relief work of the cutters has been particularly impor- tant. The number of vessels assisted was ETA, exceeding that of any former year. Sixty persons were picked out of the water and saved from drowning. The revenue marine steamer Corwin, whose record of valuable and important servicelfin the waters of Alaska and the northwestern Arctic ocean ex- tends over period of several years, made
 
 useful and interesting cruises covering about \ ten thousand miles in the northwest ! ern waters. While coasting amongst the l Aleutian Islands for the protection of the ! seal fisheries and the sea otter hunting grounds, her commander, Captain Healy, 1 visited the active volcano on the island of Bogaaslabb, which he found making but fee ! ble demonstrations, and while assisting the \ whaling feet in the Arctic he took on board | quantity of coal from newly opened vein U the northern coast which he found to be of quality superior to that hitherto tested.
 He also completed, by means of boat expedi-
 tions, the survey of the Arctic 1 rivers known on F, the maps as Kowak and Noatak, ascertaining the sources ! and direction of both stfeams. The report further shows that the revenue cutters have co-operated most benefcially with the State \ and national quarantine, systems on our At
 1antic and lake coasts in preventing the in
 troduction of cholera, yellow fever and small pox. It is claimed that the patrol which tht
 service maintains on the coasts against in
 fected vessels is 8 most important feature o1
 the preventive agencies which have thu far operated so successfully in averting thu
 threatened scourge of pestilence in this eoun
 try The cost of conducting the service fol
 the fiscal year is $819, 9,697, the lowest eve | attained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
The WaIkup Jury stun out.

EMPoR1A, Kan, Nov. 5.-The jury in the Walkup case is still out, but with no pros pect of coming to an agreement. The ballot tonight is seven for acquittal to five for con- viction. One of the five named Peterman is said to have informed his fellow jurors that he will rot before consenting to an acquittal. No expectation is entertained of verdict of guilty as the seven are quite determined in their way. Judge Graves says he will not accept anything but verdict before Satur- day.
 A Young Girls Terrible Experience.
 BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Lizzie Merchant, aged fifteen, was found last night caged in dark ened room in the house of ill-repute No. 52 Pitts street owned by the notorious Thomas Parton, alias "Bill Dow" She had no clothes save the bedding, being deprived of ordinary garments to prevent her escape. She says she was enticed to the house three months ago, drugged, ruined and has been confined in one room since, subjected to ire quent indignities owing to her resistance and severely beaten every time she attempted to escape. A discharged inmate reported the case to the police and the girl was rescued.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
m,r,t.ry Profe.sors in college

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Adjutant Gen. sral Drum in his annual report to the secre- tary of War recommends that the law gov erning military colleges be amended so as to require applications for the detail of mili- tary professor to be accompanied by proof that at least one hundred and fifty pupils are actually present at the institution. With re- gard to the retirement of veteran soldiers who have served for thirty years or more he suggests allowing fixed gross sum as the monthly pay of each retired veteran ranging from s23 90 to $53.40 per month. With a view to filling vacancies in his office with men tairly acquainted with the minutiae of army rolls and papers. he suggests that clerks at departmental and regimental headquarters when found qualified by civil service exam ming boards be certified to the War depart ment for appointment in the adjutant gen. erals ofics
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Church Entertainment.

The entertainment given under the aus pices of ''The Workers" connected with the Second Universalist church last evening open ed with instrumental music by Mrs. Hattie Roberts.
 'sWhat Are The Wild Waves Sayings" by MT. Roberts and Mrs. Cunning, was finely rendered Other features were:
 Recitation, "Only stitch," by little Ola Glagin.
 ''Song, "Pretty Swallows, Farewell, !" Flossie Waite.
 Recitation, Somebody's Mother" by MT. Hunie, who also gave very Imaginable bur lesque, ''The School Boys First Speech"
 Piano duet, "Chop Sticks" by Messrs. Banta and Pohlman.
 Imitation of full band by A. Munson.
 Song, "The Gallant Boys of the Old Brig ade," by MT. Roberts.
 The laughable farce 'The Champion of Her Sex" was very well done. The enter tainment closed with lsughable illustration of the power of music, in which several vo- cations were represented, all keeping time with the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
The Annual Coon Hunt.

Since Watertown's Board of Selectmen of the year 1883 went on their famous coon hunt, the anniversary has been observed by them Wednesday of last week was the day appointed for the hunting of the coon by the said ex-members. When George s. Atwood arrived at the starting place, the house of MT. Jones, the famous coon hunter, he found that the other members of the party had
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
A Voune rTan,s Fall.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Charles P. Tasker, grandson of Thomas T. Tssker of the great iron firm of Morris, Tasker & Co.,, has fled the city to Texas. Forgeries amounting to $25, 900 committed in July last on the First and Sixth National banks and the National Bank of the Republic have just come to light The police are looking for the young man. He moved in the highest society. His flight has caused great sensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Sudden Death of a student.

Yesterday afternoon MT. John A1not Palmer of New York city, member of the freshman class of Yale, disd at his boarding house, 70 High street. He was taken ill in his class room, went to his room, and after summoning Dr. Ayres died suddenly. His death was probably caused by heart disease. His age was nineteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
The Size efHIII,. Plurality.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-Governor Hills plu- rality in''ffty-four counties in which returns are complete is 27, ,597. The counties to be heard from definitely are Chautauqua, Els sex, Hamilton, Ontario, St. Lawrence and Wayne. The estimated plurality in these counties is IA, 192, making Hills apparent plurality in the whole State 13, ,4O5. These figures are from the reports of chairmen of county committees to the Democratic State camnittee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
senator sharon Nearing His End.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Ex-Senator Sharon's condition remains very critical. He has been ill some weeks with neuralgia of the heart and his stomach retains nothing. He suffers frequent attacks of vomiting, each one of which hastens the end. which it is believed must come in few hours. His mind is perfectly clear and last night he arranged all his affairs with relatives, who, it is understood, will continue the fight with Sarah Althea Hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
MARINE LIST.
<INe
a PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED, Nov. 5. Soh Job H Jackson, Williams. Norfolk, coal. Sch Wm H Kenzil, Blake, Norfolk. coal. Sch q Q Lane Marihugh Norfolk, coal. Sch James Ives, Kelsey, Balto, coal. Sch Twilight, Van Cleaf Baito, coal. Sch Garrett Wright, Chopper, Norfolk, lumber Sch NJ Barnes, Barnes, N Y, iron.
 CLEARED. Sch Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Lyme. Sch Ayres, Smith. N Y. Sch Sterling, Smith, Y. Sch A Perkins, Hardy, Amboy. Sch B Collins, Collins. Amboy. Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk. Sch Oracle D Chambers, Lane, Balto.
 SAILED. US Dexter, Gabrielson, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

Dissolution. YTNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
 firm name of Mix & Judson is this day dis solved by mutual consent.
 New Haven, Nov. 3, 1885.
 Notice,
 have this day sold to John B. Judson all my in terest in the business of the late firm, and he as- sumes all the liabilities take pleasure in recon. mendng to my friends, to our former patrons and to the public my late partner 8 gentleman worthy of their confidence and deserving of their patronage H. $. MIA. Referring to the above the subscriber announces his intention of continuing the fruit business at the old stand. Prompt payment of all bills due Nov. no6 it City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
onIv MaIe. Oan yote.

The following letter from Bishop Williams of this Episcopal diocese to the clerk of Christ church parish, Bridgeport, explains itself:
 My dear sir-I have taken heretofore legal advice on the subject you ask about. and the decision is that under canon 1, section and of the canons of this diocese, only males can become legal men- bers of and voters in parishes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Fred Pinkerton, the master workman of the street car mems as- sembly of the Knights of Labor, was arrest ed to-day and together with four other mem bers of the assembly were jailed upon 8 charge of conspiracy. The detectives claim they have positive evidence that these are the men who caused the explo- sions underneath several cars two weeks ago. Dynamite and caps were found io the valise of one of the men arrested, also letters crim- mating the entire party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Lights Go Out.

About il o'clock last evening one of the telegraph wires belonging to the United Line company became crossed with the electric light wire on the corner of State and Chapel streets, which grounded the latter wire and put out all the lights on the circuit, besides melting several of the telegraph wires.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
A RriIIiant Wedding at Albany.
His Teaching was Worthless.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Joseph J. Hallehen, for two years proprietor of the American Tele- graph company at 69 Washington street, was arrested this morning for obtaining money under false pretences. He advertised for young men and girls to learn telegraphy, promising graduates positions paying from $45 to $125 month. He has swindled many pupils out of considerable sums, they finding his instruction practically worthless and his representations false.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Toe Hornunr,s Benefit.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Joe Hornung umpired a game of ball on the Boston grounds to-day which was arranged as benefit for him. The Boston Unions as organized last year played against picked nine of league players and beat the latter to 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
u.xee made by an Explod1ng Reil,
Murdered 1n Presence of His Be-
 trOthed.

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 5.-As James Camp bell and his betrothed were walking along the street last night Captain R. N. Saunders of Coovalles, editor of the Benton Leader, came up behind and shot Campbell twice in the back. The wounded man d:ed this morning. Saunders is thought to have been actuated by jealousy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Anxious To Get Rid of Downs.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The society of Bowdoin Square Baptist church met this afternoon and considered the best means of getting rid of Rev. W. w. Downs, the pastor. The meeting was unanimous for his removal, buthe cannot be removed unless convicted of moral misdemeanoI.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

been hindered from coming. But Ucnle George could not forego the pleasure of the hunt, so he joined MT. Jones and two or three others and took to the front, returning in good season with three fat coons as trophies of the night.-Waterbury American
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

I suffered 15 years with rheumatism in my feet and could get no relief. have taken a bottle and half of your Athlophoros, and to my satisfaction I am entirely cured of that terrible complaint. Mary Lawton, Fall River, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

C.tarrh yanishes before Dr. Roberts Cough Svrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry.
 Scrawny skins improve by using Cream Japoniea. Fifty cents ct dTuggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

ALBANY, Nov. 5.-In match running race of one hundred ards at Island Park to- day Allen, of Troy, won in 2-5 seconds, breaking the worlds record.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se- 2 cure a Good Home.
 MtaM ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. H!sl House and barn, % Auburn street. Two-fam-
 H8&. fly housey No. ii Clay street. Two-famiiy house. 460 Orchard street. all to be sold low If sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newha stre6t 116 Portsee street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. M0LMESs HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 6Q CHURCH STREET. no16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

He Sleeps Three Nights Beside The
 Coruaa of HIa Victim.

Corpse Of Ills Victim.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-The following is the substance of the confession of the wife mur- derer Herman: About ' o'clock Sunday evening Mrs. Herman prepared to go out alone Herman, who was jealous, insisted upon going with her. After hot words had passed between them Herman threw the woman down on the floor and killed her posess eh snag hass sss assndng ai her. While she was yet dying he lifted the body to the bed, took her apron, soaked up blood with it, washed himself and went out. He returned about midnight and lay down beside the corpse. He slept beside the body three nights.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

IW0MtysIWU1 DOA1S 19I . - 10es GoTHENBURa, Nov. 5.-The Norwegian bark Aquila founded off this port to-day. Twenty-two persons were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

Delaware Has no TerrOrs for Him.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The notorious ''Big Frank" Mccoy, who has for several months been the subject of extradition proceedings between the States of Delaware and New York, was finally delivered to-day to the au- thorities of the former State who took him away on the 6:15 p m. train. As he was leav ing Mccoy said with laugh, "They can't hold ne long in 8 Delaware prison. I've got away twice before."
 The Presadsnt's Personal Friend.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A Washington special says it is stated upon apparently good authority that Adjutant General Farms personal friend, will be appointed as United
 States marshal for the District of Columbia
 within few days, probably this week.
 Havoc AEade by an Exploding Boiler. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-A terrific ex- plosion occurred this morning in the 1abora- tory of William Aiken & Co. which wrecked the building badly and scalded several per sons, three of them fatally. Workmen were putting in a new engine and had some steam in the boiler The engineer says that few minutes before the explosion he had fifty pounds of steam with the water at third gauge. Suddenly the boiler let go from it's | stand, going up through the roof, sending l showers of scalding water oyer those linthe vicinity and wrecking the roof and entire
 side wall. The injured are: R. l.. Aiken,
 John Leidenthal, John Jack, H. B. Aiken. John McCoal, Jack Kauser and Ben Zaf. | The first three are fatally scalded. Ambu- | lances were summoned and the wounded men removed to their homes- The boiler ! was about eight years old and was tested re- gently and deemed trustworthy. The loss to I the building will reach $8, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
- =777 Zeal Estate.
FOR RENT,

SSr~rWSNNSS
 FOE BENT. W:.H modern improvements. Rent cheap to fOS ss family HssssiGaR s%REFF
 FOR RENT, AsssA DWELLING house No 2t Olive street. 5sss 1ssars nS9%s of f m'0 S.G oyf9ssfs RESSRick
 orJoHN c. eALLAdAER. n4tf Whits's Building. HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. froperty for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, and tSs foSesp n noS but first-class comRaipNISss1i ERiNS1N q cooKH Ayenta es Church St Opposite Postoface. (open evenings.1 HERBERT HOUSE, 145 DtxwEEL AVENUE,
 FOR SALE, Stock, Fixtures: end Furniture. Ihe.A THE hotel has been in prosperous operation
 during the E past % seysn % years and % tO . quick G's j. Mel Bassett BIB Chapel Strest.
 HONEY TO LOAN.
 = S,-st.f" ; l..:-- s..=-. .-s.s sums to Suit.
 .F,-,
 ssa--. .a--' Expenses Low. inaD OHARnRs HI. WEBB,
 $50 CHAPEL STREET. :. on1ce open to p. m., Monday, Wednesday ysa and
 FOR SALE. Ak4A NEAR West Haven Center, two family gg land, well stocked with good fruit, grapes &e, for g, SGO. ,.,, ,r,+, ,-,,it trees house and barn, on Blake street; be bought for ~'''' RENTS.
 On Howe Portsea, Vernon, Sylvan avenue, Or chard street and Elm street.
 Money to loan at and per cent lnquHS Ho. 5 7ssHuaca STREET aooMs- . womo' s,s open evening" r. fr'F E. < smsrooK.
 FOR RENT, A sion on or before NovsmSsF T5gN in{TlToeR {oR St oces If 69 Church Street. FOR RENT. AHA THE store 1O0 Court street. Rent moder-
 At sse piy sG so s00dE 'fas9 aaYEs TRoWBs1pSE Js oc1stf sO7 Chapel street. 2d hQoE- FOR SALE. AasA A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE on Kimberly FOR RENT, No. 125 Ward street, in good order; will rent low '''' may i1'' T. G. SLOAN & SON, Room Benedict's Building; FOR SALE. hessz4 AT bargain, house and lot on Orchard :s:l street. near Whalley avenue. Lot 4Ox1S0. iN House cont aims 10 rooms Also lot on Hamilton street. near Chapei strees, VIII DO s0id MERWfN's SRs7ff REAL ESTATE OFFICE. o12 759 Chapel Street. For SaIe-West Haven. fessA House and lot $1 ,oOo. House and lot on Washington avenue $2, 800. valus ble building lots on and near the line or horse cars at low prices Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, ocs West Haven. FOR RENT. AHAA HOUSE 43 winthrop avenue. Reftted and
 painted throTg6Gss Hg6skRf $1s Pfoe PaoTSaRIss %GRIR oc28eod6t 158 Church street. For Sale OF Exchange. Ae=sA CHEAP two-famity house. iilI WANTED, small house near Howard avenue.
 R. E. BALDWTN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET o31dAw
 -a FOR RENT, -.... "A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and 9A Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to a good party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
Enn GAT:E

dtsA At less than value, or would be exchanged M!J for smaller place, one of the most desirable la& cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot HINMHNs REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
 a20tf Opposite P o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

of the contest in this State. They failed to ap- preciate the intelligence and discernment of the people. Elections cannot now be carried upon senseless clamor, prejudiced appeals, opponents should have realized that fact. The voice of the people has been heard and all good citizens will Loyalty acquiesce in the result. So far as I am concerned it shall be my aim to so discharge the important and delicate duties of my high office to which the people have called me as to merit the ap- prova1 of all who desire to advance the best interests of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06
The Deed. of a MoIlie Maeutre.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa., Nov. 5.-Patrick Cur ran, the man convicted of firing the woods in Lycoming county last June, has made a confession recounting his former connection with the Mollie Maguires and counterfeiters in this State and giving details of murder committed by him near Howard, Pa., in 1S63 Curran has intimated that he will shortly make confessions duplicating certain people in counterfeiting. He talks wildly and at times is out of his mind. The physi- clans say he is liable to die at any moment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

Power over . Canvassins Board.
 CINc1NNArTI, O., Nov. 5.-The Circuit court this morning decided that it had juris- diction to issue writ of mandamus against the canvassing board to compel it to issue certificates to the Republican senators and refused to strike out the particular allega- tlons of the petition. The Democratic coun- sei are getting ready to move to quash to de- mur preparatory to taking the case to the Supreme court.
 Ex-Rrssfdens Best Released Sn Ba11.
 BOSTON, Nov. 5.-This afternoon Assist ant District Attorney Adams entered the Su- perior criminal court and announced that af- ter making thorough examination of the case of ex-President Best of the Pacific bank, who is under arrest for embezzlement, he had ascertained that the indictment could not be sustained in all its parts and he rec commended that the bail be reduced from $25, GOO to 50, 900. Best's counsel thereupon handed the court package of greepbacks, the amount desired, and Best was released. He will go back to New York at once.
 A Murdered Chinaman Buried. + NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The remains of Chong Ong, the murdered Chinaman, were buried this morning. The Chinese consul says the resources of the consulate will be employed to detect the murderer. The con sulate will defray the expenses of the funeral. A German woman whose name is Susie Yes tres, who lived with Chong Ong for five years, says that he had saved several hun dred dollars. It is her belief that he was murdered for his money. The detectives, however, are generally of the opinion that the murder was inspired by revenge. The den in which the woman is living is being watched.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-06

Conley Wins at Quinsigamond.
 WORCESTER, Nov. 5.-About one thousand people attended the single scull race, three miles with turn, for $500, at Lake Quinsig- amond this afternoon, between Peter Conley and John Mckay. Charles F. Aldrich was the referee. Con1ey weighed 166, Mckay 156 The start was made at 4:20. Conley rowed an average of B, Mckay 38. Mckay led to the stake, but was there passed by Conley, who won by length and 8 half; time 20:20. The betting was 20 to 10 on Couley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-09
BISHOP & CO.'S
Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

on sums Of Five Hundred Dollars under, from one
person they will pay interest At the rate OF Five per
cent per auuum from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or have
bccn or deposit three months al the time Of making
up the yearly acoounts No interest will be computed
on fractions Of Dollars OF for fractions Of mouth.
No interest will be allowed on money withdraw
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given At the Bank OF an
intention 10 withdraw any money; and the Deposition
Fass-booS must be produced at the same time
No money viii be paid except upon the OIai' Of the
Dcpositor. accompanied by the proper Pass-6ook-
On the fret day OF September Of each year, the &C
counts will be made mp, audintcrcst on all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or more
and unpaid Will be credited to dcposiiors- and from
that date form par, OF the principal.
sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars viiI q
received, subject 70 special agreement
The Bank Will be open every day in The week except
IU5i in BISHOP y co.