davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
EOR RENT

hssA STORE and basement No. 59 Crown street E:i 6Ox19 feet; all conveniences. Apply to s.l THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR-,
 79 Long Wharf. Uptown office-Room i, 792 Chapel street; till 10:30 a. m:, 9 to p. m. my25h
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08

W AIN A A41s SITUATIONS by two competent Swedish girls to R do general housewOrk. Inquire at les 1tF rtIr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
senator Logan at the Capital

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator Logan ar rived in Washington this evening. He avoided publicity with view to escaping demonstration of welcome. He will spend several days here.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
WANTED.

CORSET stitchers, folders and corders on good paying work. Steady work assured the year round
 I. ROSENBERG & CO.,. je6 2t Factory Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
FnIIoWed RY A Moh.

A perfect mob followed the Salvation army down Chapel street last evening. The colored boy George since being roughly handled a few nights ago has raised his voice so that he can be heard some distance. The demon strations of the army last evening were such as to draw on the crowd.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08

LONDON. June .7,-Shoeks of earthquake continue in the vale of Cashmere and occur at intervals of about three hours Deafen- ing subterranean noises precede and accom- pany the shocks Entire villages have been swallowed up and the survivors of the earth quakes are threatened with famine, their stores of grain having been entirely de- stroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
m.u,ster Coxto Sail Next week

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Hon. s. s. Cox, United States minister to the Ottoman en- pire, who has been here for the past two or three weeks bidding his friends adieu, an- nouaces positively that he will start for Con- stantinople on Saturday, the 2f siling from New York on the steamer GaIIia.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
nlisLeIla nenus.
.NEW SPRING STYLES.
Corsets, Hoop Skirts and BustIes

ve are showing this season by far the largest line of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

June 4th. A. D. 1885. { TNSTATE of JOSEPH DOWNS, late of New fI Haven, in said district deceased
 Upon the application of Joseph w. Downs, trus- tee on said estate praying for order of sale of certain real estate. as per application on file OrderedIffat said application be heard and de- termined at the probate office in New Haven, in
 said district the 11th day of June A. D. 1885, at
 the pendency of said application and the time and three times in a daily newspaper having circula- tion in said district, and by posting copy
 thereof the public signpost in the town of New
 je5 St s''.' SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
A COLD FLOODED MURDER.
Three Chinanen Shot Down by
 Drunken Fireman.

Three Chinamen Shot Down by a
 Drunken FtremaR. NEW YORK, June 7.-At 6:30 o'clock this morning two Chinamen named An Now and Yum Hok, while standing at the corner of Chatham Square and Mott street, were assaulted by Daniel Quinn, who claims to be steamship fireman. An Mow was shot through the head and instantly killed. Yum Hok was shot in the left breast and will probably die. He was removed to the New York hospital. The assault was made with out provocation. Quinn was drunk at the time and refused to give any account of the offense.
 Late to night it was learned that another Chinaman named An You had been shot by Quinn in the right shoulder. Four sail ors from the United States steamer Omaha 1 were with Quinn at the time of the affray. One of them, James Fitzgerald, has since been arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
A FRENCH GUNBOAT LOST.

Nothing Known of the Crew of Nfne-
 ty.Tw0.
 ADEN, June "A French gunboat having on board a crew of ninety-two persons is re- ported to have been lost during the hurri- cane in the Gulf of Alden on June 3. Sever
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
Court Notes.

On Saturday before Justice John C. Gallagher was partially heard the of Fred. P. Gebbard ot 1O3 West street, whose guardian has been sued fol the damage done to W H.Lyon's lightof glass at the latter's residence, 329 Howard avenue, on May IS The plaintiff claims that young Gebbard was owner of the top that flew against his window and broke glass valued at ten dollals Gebbards lawyer de nies this and adds that the top kicked against the window by unknown lad. During the hear ing of the case Gebbard left the justices office and was not hand when wanted a witness. The trial will be resumed this afternoon. Attorney Walter Pond appears for plaintiff and Charles R. Whedon for defendant.
 William J. Reilly. who made unprovoked as saut upon Charles F. Balber last Tuesday and an hour later made similar assault Conan Levy sentenced on Saturday by Judge Pickett to six. ty days in jail for the first assault and thirty days for the last. An appeal taken under $3OO bonds, but they not furnished and Reilly went to iaI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, June 6, A. D., 1885. {

June 6, A. D. 1885. ] UPSTATE of EDWARD PARKER, late of New lL Haven, in said district, deceased Upon the application of Mary L. Parker praying that letters of administration may be granted on
 said estate per application file more fully ap pears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said District
 the 18th day of June A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the
 forenoon; and that notice be given of the pendencY of said application and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict. SAMUEL A. YORK, ieS 3t+ Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN

Increasing in Violence fin the Province of Murcia. MADRID, June 7.-Cholera has made it's appearance in the province of Murcia and is
 increasing in virulence daily. There is no doubt that the disease exists in this city, but the health authorities do not admit their knowledge of a single case Sanitary regu-
 lations are, however, vigorously enforced and every precaution is taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08

Beard of C0uncilmen.
 TTIO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven greet 1 ing:
 You are hereby required to warn the Board of Councimen of said City to meet at the Chamber of day of June, 1885, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of June,
 1885. GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original war
 rant Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
 ie2 1t City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett. June 6-Thomas J. Coffee, theft from Levi Stein berg, June B; Michael Hayes, killing horse. to June 9; Hugh Short vagrancy, discharged; Will liam J. Ref ley, breach of the peace against Charles F. Balbier, $61s costs, sixty days in jail appealed and breach of the peace against Cohan Levi S6.1s costs, thirty days in jail, appealed; Hugh Short, keeping unregistered dog, discharged,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED

A Terrible Fire at the Golden Horn.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 7.-The Greek quarter of the city lying along the shore of the Golden Horn was visited to-day by ter rible confagratjon which destroyed four hundred houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
SUSPICIOUS OF RUSSIA

al vessels arriving here report having sight ed Hosting wreckage in the gulf within the past few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
OPEN EVENINGS.
FOR RENT.

EUE6 &A TO adults and Americans only, four rooms MR::!I with bathroom in rear part of house 194 Or ssssA ange street side entrance; price $12.50 per month. Inquire at front door ''only." my27n
 FOR RENT. &A Second floor of 454 Orchard street. M:;s Also the store 755 State street will be rented @!!ss4lvery low to an approved tenant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
91isce11 11a11eu11s.
AUCTION.

AUCTION. WILL be sold at public a -ction on Saturday w June 18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m., the prop, erty known as the "Judson Place. WhaIley avet nue. near the junction of Blake street. Lot is abou 160 feet front. Sale to take place the premises Terms made known at time of sale.
 MARCUS B. BALDWIN,
 Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08

She Sends Out Troops to the BuI2a.
 r1an FrOntfer.
 CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 7.-The threaten ing attitude of the Russians on the Bulga- rian frontier has led the Turkish govern ment to despatch one thousand seven hun dred troops to Salonica.
 LONDON, June 7.-Earl Spencer, lord lieu tenant of Ireland, has arrived for the pur- pose of attending the cabinet meeting to- morrow
 LONDON, June 8.-The Standard says the differences in the cabinet are in fair way to be settled and the meeting on Tuesday is ex- pected to be harmonious one
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
Al Protest Against the Beer Tax.

LONDON, June 7.-An immense open air
 meeting was held to-day to protest against
 the increase of the tax on spirits. It is esti-
 mated that twenty thousand people assem-
 bled. Speeches were made from several
 stands drowning on the proposed increase and
 predicting dire calamity if the government
 should impose so oppressive measure. There
 was considerable suppressed excitement, and but slight provocation would have served to
 irriate the crowd to violence. During the
 meeting the Hon. R. Hugh Childers, chan oeller of the elchequer and the strongest ad- vocate of the increased tax, wandered through the crowd accompanied by his daughters He was not recognized and undoubtedly owes his safety to this fact Had his presence been known he could not have escaped assault.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
WANTED,

A GENTS for the Connecticut Benefit Associa- A tion. A chartered institution on solid basis Life Insurance from $500 to $5,000 at lowest living rates.
 We defy competition Very extra inducements,
 OFFICE 1O9 GROWN STREET. Open to and to D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE, on ACRES for g., 300, one-half cash, situa ASO ted within 3 miles of the borough od
 R. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS ano
 pair of horses by hay cut on the farm, moving
 done by machine, buildings frst-class. House two
 story with [ newly painted. spring water brought by pipe t. the premises. Send for circular. Q. H. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
THE AMBER STILL ALIVE.

A False Report That He Had Been
 Assassinated.
 LONDON, June 9.-The Daily Telegraph's St. Petersburg dispatch says the report that the Ameer of Afghanistan was mur- dered by his suite in Persia is false. The story originated in Vienna and was from there telegraphed to St. Petersburg. No dis patch WAS received from the Caucasus.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08
Udl1amts.
" ANTED

HENTLEMEN with unexceptional references O and business ability to manage Shenard1s Ne-5 Haven office. Permanent situation Security " re- quired MT. Shepard takes personal charge of New York branch, and will visit New Haven office rvaelr ly; Call at 119 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-08

FOR RENT. GF& A FIRST-C1AASS residence in block of Eis three on Clinton avenue, near Grand street; 0kA modern improvements; unexceptional Ioca- tion; immediate possession; rent low. Inquire at 8 CLINTON AVENUE or Charles A. White, 69 Church street. mao 16t*
 FOR RENT, %fs@ tenement of rooms with bathroom, #;i on Lloyd street, $16 per month. $10.
 A tenement of rooms on Saltonstall avenue at $14. Tenements Gofe, Winter and Bright streets at $1O. A very pleasant house with large grounds and hennery and fruit trees, on Fair Ha- ven Heights, end of horse car track for $25.
 s. l.. BlatchIey & Son.
 16 Exchange Building. a30 Cor. Church and Chapel St.
 Factory For Sale, @A THE factory of the New Haven Organ Go. M: corner of Bradley and William streets, with s.A engine boilers and fixed machinery. my5 tf L. B. MORRIS, Trustee.
 REALTY EXCHANGE.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

them upon ferry fiat boat and cross to the
Mississippi side.
The high spirited girl rushes down.
caresses her Fleeta, thankful that she is
saved, waits, one, two three hours. then
jumps into skif, holding Fleeta's bride
as she swims beside her. With only
large herding whip she rows across the
mighty river, ties Fleeta to tree on the
bank, silently follows the track of the out
laws, finds the horses in an enclosure
The men are all asleep, feeling perfect Sc
curlty' She lowers the fence, drives the
horses out, mounts Fleeta, and with her
great whip wildly cutting, drives them
one by one into the river, the fierce. RAG.
ing Mississippi. Then she looks for her
skltf' Alas it has become loosened and
gone. What does she do? One plunge
she and Fleeta are stemming the strong
current, with whip and shout driving back
her fathers horses. Daylight sees them
struggling up the steep bank-all there
and her father in terror for his child,
awaiting to greet her.
This is the heroine, the brave Arkansas
girl for whom Helena is named, and
Phillips county for her father.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

the Houghton Hall collection, the painter,
Brughel, had introduced a multitude Of
little figures, one Of which was ACQUIRED
IN boots and spurs, and another was hand
ing IN, as a present, little model of a
Dutch ship
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

p,..iDe for making Koumiss. Pro
H. some strong bottles, preferably such as
I,vs the patent rubber oorks and wires !. for
.t,pjpg the contents under pressure; the
',,,t hotties in which root beer is sold are
.T,ellent for the purpose. About six
s,,rts should be prepared at one time. To
s,b oDart Of fresh milk add an ounce of
near and a piece Of compressed yeast
IN size Of pea. The bottles should be
|aParlv filled with the mixture, and allow
|Ato stand uncorked, until the fermenta-
EOp is well established, which will be the
|be in eighteen to twenty-four hours
mar favorable conditions. They should
hen be corked and placed in the cellar for
week or two, when the product is ready
n use. The fermentation developes a
||hal quantity Of alcohol, but the peculiar
\ Of the koumiss is that the caseine, in
lad Of being coagulated in large Jumps,
more or less difficult to digest, is separated
very finely divided condition, SO that
can be a8simiIated by the weakest
bnach.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

How Some Women Receive.-Ten years
ago, when Gen. and Mrs. Grant were in
Paris, Mrs. Mackey gave them dinner
which cost 100000. The menu was en-
graved on solid silver plaques. This ban
quet was the wonder and the talk of all
Paris and its splendor is still remembered
by the volatile Parisians, and is conceded
to have been the most magnificent feast
ever given in their city except by royalty.
When Mrs. Mackey first began entertain
ing in Paris she was fond of welcoming
Americans to her salons. She particularly
delighted in the society Of people who had
risen to eminence by their own intellect
and talent. American literary people of
all grades, from the poet to the prosaic
newspaper correspondent, singers and the
atrical artists were invited to her soirees on
the same footing as the old noblesse and
the young nobility, too. The patrician
soon began to object to meeting these un-
titled Americans and ventured to hint as
much to Mrs. Mackey. She gave the aris-
tocrats to understand that if they did not
like to meet her democratic country men
and women they were at liberty to remain
away from her entertainments but they
did not, the majority even respecting her
the more for her independence.
The wife of the richest man in the world
William H. Vanderbilt--is as simple
and domestic as Mrs. Mackey. Mrs. Van
derbilt was the most inexpensively dressed
great lady at Saratoga last summer. They
occupied cottage, but did not take their
meals there. They came into the public
dining room of the hotel with a lack Of
ostentation and afectation that much sur
priSed and rebuked the great army Of
snohs
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13
a Page of Arkansas History.
A STORY OF HELENA.


been SO recently entertained III royal man
ner by the citizens of Helena recalls the
origin OF the names Of the county and the
little city which sits SO proudly by the
Father of Waters.
In territorial daysa Mr. Phillips located
his home in what was then an unbroken
Wilderness, infested by horse thieves,
refugees from justice and land robbers,
the noted Murrell and his outlawed GANG
amongst them.
Phillips was a bold and successful adven-
turer, delighting in defying these outlaws.
He had beautiful daughter, Helen, who
listened with as rapt attention as ever did
Desdimona to Othello, to her fathers
stories Of fierce encounters with these wild
desperadoes. Her imagination was fired,
her enthusiasm aroused She forgot the
weakness and fears which belong to women
reared in gentler times.
Once her father had occasion to be alb
sent for few days from home. Heowned
large number Of fine horses which fed
upon the rich cane in the day and we're
corraled at night. He derived fine revenue
from yearly selling them in New Orleans
and Natchez. On leaving home he charged
Helen to see them carefully secured
each night. The first night she scarcely
slept, listening if providers were abroad.
Silence rsigned unbroken until what was
to her truly "The great glad break Of day."
AS the sun declined the second day
black clouds obscured portions Of the sky,
but soon the full round moon appeared,
casting wierd shadows through the dark
forest.
The young girl stationed herself at the
window overlooking the stokade where the
horses were enclosed wondering if it was
known that her father was absent. Her
beautiful mare, Fleeta, she had secured in
her anxiety in room adjoining the kit
chen. Hark a noise, branch breaks.
She pinches her arm to see if her nervous
watch has deceived her. The clouds drift
away from the moon. What does she see
"a dozen armed men breaking down the
stokade.-God help the poor girl; what
shall she do! She lifts her heart to God
and prays for strength and wisdom to di-
rect her. She sees the last horse CT her
fathers driven out, watches the men put
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

A@urdities Of Art.-In the gallery of
Y convent Of JesuitS at Lisbon, there is a
lP'pEe representing Adam in Paradise,
'Paed IN blue breeches with silver buckles,
" I've with striped petticoat. In the
''aAce appears a procession of Capuchin
Y RPnh' bearing the cross. In a country
RPI'l in Holland there is painting rep
y FAOng the sacrifice of Isaac, in which
n painter has depicted Abraham with a
y NO'lOuSS In his hand ready to. shoot his
4 A similar edifoe in Spain has pic
u. F" 'ne same incident, in which the
lal'l IS armed with apistol. At Wind
I'm lI u NqPalntlng by Antonio Verrio, in
N IN me artist has introduced the Dor
IN VI a himself, Sir Godfrey Kneller, and
IL, me {, surveyor of the works Of that
rs5 AL IN long periwigs, as spectators
I'M ' y healing the sick. A painter Of
"A ~ y, n having to represent the three wise
LIN, ' as N aaSt coming to worship on the
y In M 81 Chris, depicted three Arabian
5 ,'1n Kings, two of them white and
Epe,Iios and a. all of them in the posture
''ertentlr NJ D.;a Dslng very distinct, he in
ro Eio ' painted three black feet for the
NJ v bihs' I, and three also between the the
his s,,a n,ng' and he did not dis
The Il, , oa,5, until the picture was hume
y the Magi, which was in in
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13
N5nJ, find Aome.

: n be grateful to any Of our friends
Ill contribute matter to this column
I'D short extracts for home life, indus
M and amusement.
, 1885-01-01

Mr.. A. b. Lane, of Spearfsh, is in the
city.
Mr.. L. Kabis has returned from IL visit
to Rawlins.
Mr.. c. e. Thayer came in from his
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. G. f. Iddings came in from North
Platte yesterday.
Mr.. j. II. Kennedy arrived from Fort
Fetterman yesterday.
Il. n. -2se-p and Morland Greer ar
rived from Fort Laramie -5eSsrdqv.
Mr.. Lyman Morey, editor of the Lara
mic Boomerang cam over to Chey-
enne on a flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Eddy and Thos. Swobe, the
new Union Pacific eating house contrac-
tors, arrived from the East last evening,
A delegation of ten men connected with
the Union Cattle company arrived in the
city last evening. They are a. Dycr's
Hotel.
At the Metropolitan, Hotek Pierce
Marksville, James Collins and wife, Chica-
90; H G Scott and wife, Kansas City;
+ M Jones and daughter, Denver.
AT the Inter Ocean: f i Payson, New
York; S T Hutchinson, Salem; Alb
Looms, G b Andrews, Fort Collins: Fred
Senior, New York; S NJ Bears, Chicago
At Dyer's Hotel; Gus Hinkston, Pole
Greek; II G Covington and wife, Miss
Emma Sainsburg, Fort Collins; Il S
Williams, Fox Greek; II C Dole, Denver.
, 1885-01-01
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

The week of prayer begins next Mon
day.
The public offices and the various courts
were closed yesterday.
Mrs. j. p. Crosson gave a very cosy
card party at her Ferguson street resi-,
dence last evening, in honor of Miss
Dean.
The Standard Oil Company and the
Continental Oil and Transportation Com
pany have consolidated their bushes in
Wyoming and the adjoining territories.
Those who contemplate contributing 10
the camp fire supper should send in their
contributions at an early hour this morn
ing to either Mr.. Thos, NJ. Fisher, or MIR.
S. A. Bristol.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was $50
lowest, %; mean temperature, 230;
mean humidity, 63 per cent; highest
yolocity Of wind, 10 miles per hour.
The very full and complete chronology
cal record of the past year, published by
THE LEADER, will make a valuable and
convenient reference OF the events of
1884. 1t should be cut out and pasted
into a book.
1t is stated that the Union Pacific, for
some reason unknown, is REMEMBERING its
engines and giving them much higher
numbers than they have borne heretofore.
Passenger engines run up as high as
1000, and freight haulers still higher,
, 1885-01-01
REMOVAL NOT CONTEMPLATED
The Union PMifc Headquarters to Re-
main at Omaha.

An associated press dispatch recently
announced that the officers of the Union
Pacific railroad had determined TO remove
all Of their interests from Omaha to
Council Bluffs, and to that end the con-
struction Of yards, round houses and
shops for the accommodation of their
business, both freight and passenger had
been ordered.
THE LEADER learns from officials of
the road that the dispatch was an error,
and is unfounded in fact. Some small
additions will soon be made to the facili-
ties Of the road in Council Bluffs, chiefly
with a view of cleaning passenger cars on
the Iowa side of the river and thus doing
away with the necessity of bringing the
cars to Omaha, and taking them back to
Council Bluffs after they are made ready
for the next run. All told not more than
fifteen men will be employed in that work.
That is the extent of the removal of the
Union Pacific headquarters to Council
Blufa
, 1885-01-01
The Camp Fire Tonight.

The General Reynold Post of the Grand
Army has made preparations for a grand
time at Library Hal this evening. The
Post is somewhat embarrassed by reason
of the uncertainty as to the number who
will be present. Members of the Grand
Army, both Union and Confederate vet
Grams. sons of Union and Confederate
veterans and the families Of all of these
are invited, and hence the attendance
will doubtless be large. Tables will be
placed the entire length of Library Hall,
and probably three hundred guests can
be seated. In order to be on the safe side,
the Post has prepared a banquet for an
army, 50 the more who attend the merrier
will be the feast. Address will be made,
songs will be sung. stories will be told,
and a grand time will be had.