davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

to put him to his seat was question of per sonal privilege
 MT. Cutcheon, of Michigan, considered it a question of the highest privilege.
 Amid much confusion the Speaker di- rected the clerk to call the roll, the yeas and nays having been ordered on motion by MT. Townshend to go into Committee of the Whole in the postoffice appropriation bill and for the time being the matter went over The motion to go into committee was agreed to, 149 to 111
 MT. White again rose on a question of privilege and had the reporters copy relat- ing to the preceding scene read from the clerks desk. He maintained that citizen without any semblance of authority had singled him out and assaulted him. If this was to go on the House would soon be in the condition of the Turkish assembly, the mem bers of which are not permitted to do any thing against the wishes of the Speaker.
 MT. Hammond. of Georgia, raised point of order that the matter having been ruled upon when it occurred and no appeal taken it was now out of order and the chair sus- tained the point. After some confusion and disorder MT. White desired to appeal from the decision of the chair, but was again ruled too late.
 The House went into Committee of the Whole on the postofice bill.
 (The White matter is likely to be brought up in the House hereafter)
 After some time spent in a fruitless en- deavor to limit general debate to five hours MT. Townshend addressed the House on ex- planation of the general features of the bill The committee having temporarily risen to receive message from the Senate MT. Townshend secured an order in the House limiting general debate on the bill to five hours including the time already consumed.
 MT. Hoar, of Michigan, opposed the new legislation in the bill changing the mode of paying railroads for carrying the mails be- cause it would increase the cost of carrying distribution, giving more to the roads already highly paid and taking from those poorly paid.
 Mr. Money, of Mississippi, supported the proposed new plan on the basis of space and speed and MT. Hunt, of Louisiana, advocated the adoption of the new clause granting sub sidies for ocean mail service. A o'clock the committee rose. After g factions controversy between those favoring a recess and those favoring an adjournment the House took recess until II a. m. to- | morrow with the understanding that an ad- journment should be had at 12 m to give a morning hour for small bills An Offensive Reporter Removed. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Henry J. Fitzgerald, a young man employed as a reporter on the World, who was discovered on Friday night last in an insensible condition in the areaway of No. 2f3 East Twenty second street with 8 fractured skull, died this morning at Belle vue hospital The police are Investigating the matter. Fitzgerald is supposed to have 1 made enemies among the dynamiters, he having been engaged in reporting the at tempted assassination of Phelan ]
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Cider.

" AM rrenar,ed to furnish Williams & Richards
 extra fine cider to private families or others ln 10 IS and 20 gallon kegs. ANDREW MCLEAN, " iiaia H M 1m* S1 Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
FOR SALI

%@ IN Kensington, Conn. house and barn, E::i two acres of fine fruit, in good order. Good &AsaA. place for physician.
 T. G. SLOAN 6 SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

Harbor at Bridgeport, Conn. ENGINEER OFFICE, U. S. ARnY, Il Insurance Bldg,
 NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, February 3, 1885. CEALED PROPOSALS for improving the Harbor o at Bridgeport, Conn., will be received at thls office until 10 o'clock a.. n on Tuesday, March 1O, 1885,
 Proposals must be made in triplicate. Specified tions blank forms and instructions to bidders may be had on application at this office
 WALTER MCFARLAND, fe1o 6t Lieut. Col. of Engineers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
FOR SALE.

%AA HOUSE on Chestnut street, near Chapel @::!l street; &, POO. Eslil Also lot on Sherman avenue corner Gilbert avenue will be sold low.
 For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ;atA 7hQCfharel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Black Rock HarbOr, Conn.

Black Rock HarbOr, Conn. ENGINEER OFFICE, U S. ARMY, II Insurance Bid g..
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 4, 1885. GEALED PROPOSALS for constructing Break HS water at Black Rock Harbor, Conn.,. will be re- ceved at this office until 10 o'clock a. m, on Tues day, March 10, 1885.
 Proposals must be made in duplicate. Specified tions blank forms and instructions to bidders may be had application at this office
 WALTER MCFARLAND, fe1O6 St Lieut.. Col. of Engineers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
fesSdtw
FACTORY FOR SALE.

Y WILL sell the factory of the New Haven Organ
 Company. corner of William and Bradley streets together with the engine, boilers and fixed machinery therein. Also planers saw frames cir c,,1ar saws band saw, cabinet benches ana other tools and machinery used in the manufacture or or gs'es t LB MORRIS, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
District of New Haven. ss, Probate Court,

District of New Haven, s. Probate GonFt,
 February 7th. 1885 ! : TNSTATE of SILAS W. RYAN late of New Haven, EfI in said district, deceased
 Tlae Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hint their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested ,uith{u eaid time, will be dsharred recovery. All nersons indebted to said estate are requested to h'''Ao CHARLES H. WEBB, e0S sasuv Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Funds To Defend mrs. pudlex

ROCHESTER, Feb. 9.-The Rochester lodge of Knights of Prince William, an organiza- tion hostile to Catholicism, has offered to provide money for the defense of Mrs. Dud- ley. A member of the order will go to New York tomorrow to consult with Mrs. Dud- ley's lawyer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
Valuable Suggestion of Interest to Men
 Employed on all R RaflrOads-Read

ValuaDI0 SuS2eStEOn OH interest tO NAc Employed on all Raflroads.Read R
 it. if You Would be Benefited. No man is better known along the line of the Har lem R. R. than Conductor Trowbridge He writes as follows:
 CONDUCTORS RooM, HARLEM DEPOT,
 NEW YORK, Feb, 1884. DEAR SIR: take pleasure in saying good word for DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORlTE REMEDY. have used it for two years for Dyspepsia and de- rangenent of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always affords prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the taste, thorough in it's effects never producing the slight est disagreeabe or sckenng sensation.
 Yours truly, B. o. TROWBRIDGE. But MT. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise Of DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR1TE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria as well as Indigestion. Read the following from R. A. Campbell, Foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill:
 MONTGOMERY, ORANGE Co, N. Y, March LISA. Dr. Kennedy, Rondout N. Y.:
 DEAR SIR: have used for some time your valua- ble medicine FAVORITE REMEDY. for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual After having tried great many other medicines for disorder of this kind without avail. find DR. DAVID KENNE- DY'S FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete satis- faction, and do heartily recommend it to all who suffer as I did. R. A. CAMPBELL. DR DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is positive cure for Malaria Kidney and Liver Dis eases and for all those ills peculiar to women.
 MATAwAN, N. J., March 3, 1884. Dr. Kennedy, M D., Rondout N. Y:
 DEAR SIR: have used your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver diff faculties, and find it an excellent preparation, worthy of the recommendation it bears.
 i19eod&w1m MRS. MARGARET HAYES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Captain Phelan,s AssaiIant Released
 on Bail.

Bail.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Richard Short, who stabbed Captain Phelan eleven times in ODonovan Rossa's offics, was to-day admit ted to bail in s3,OOO, his bondsman being Dennis Corbett, liquor dealer in West For ty-ninth street. When Short was released he was escorted by number of members of the Fenian brotherhood to his counsel's office where he received quite an ovation. Short seemed much pleased at his release and in conversation with reporter said: ''I want you to say to the public that did not turn pale when Sergeant Granger took the revol- yer away from Captain Phelan on Saturday. am not afraid of one or fifty revolvers. I have faced knives and reyolvers before" He also said that yesterday he had received @ letter from Cork informing him of the death of his wife on January 19
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HEAVYSNOW STORMS A Fierce Blizzard in
 the West. SHORT RELEASED ON BAIL. Dynamite at a Dance
 fn Vienna. DISORDER IN THE HOUSE. Four Thousand Troops
 for the SOudan.
WHITE CYCLONE. The Worst Blizzard for Years in the
 West.

A WHITE CYCLONE.
 The Worst Blizzard for Years in the
 West.
 CHICAGO. Feb. 9-A white cyclone is what the signal service bureau designated the storm which prevailed here last night and to-day. 1t was the worst blizzard Chicago has seen for many year. Snow commenced to fall with blinding fury at 8 o'clock Sunday night, and at this writing, twenty-four hours later, the fall has not abated jot Through out the day the wind has been bowling along at rate ranging from twenty to forty-fve miles an hour. In two city. courts business was abandoned because a number of the jurors were showed up at their suburban res idences. In another court the judges absence was due to the same cause. A number of theatrical troupes which should have left here last night to meet engagements were un- able to get further than the depot and are taking the situation as philosophically as possible under the circumstances. Few vehi- cles have been seen on the streets during the day and the street cars found progress diff cult even with four horses to car. At dusk to night the snow was nearly two feet a level with no signs of abatement. The sig nal service reports moreover that the coldest wave of the season is at our door. The temperature in Dakota and Minnesota this morn ing ranged from thirty to forty below zero. Reports indicate that the storm is general throughout the West and Northwest. Freight trains all the roads have been abandoned and passenger trains are delayed. Passenger trains arriving in Chicago from two to five hours late. These were the morn ing trains and as the drifts have increased heavily during the day the evening trains will suffer terribly. In consequence of the difficulty in walking the mail carriers aban- doned the o'clock delivery to-day and will continue to do so until the storm abates.
 Hts Effect on Senatorial Election.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 9.-Much anxiety is manifested here lest some members of the legislature who went home to spend Sunday should be blockaded on the railroads by the great storm and fail to reach here ill time for the ballot for United States Senator to- morrow The storm is the toughest of the season and there is serious danger that some railroads may be blocked for two or three days. The law requires the bal1oting to take place tomorrow and there can be no postponment on account of the weather. Very few legislators are in town and few absentees on either side will settle the question of Logans successor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

MOORE-In this city, Feb s, John Moore of 14O Hen ry street. aged 76 years and months,
 Funeral services at D. at the Summerfeld M. E. church. Dixwel avenue. Burial at the venence of the family. WoLCoTT-,In this city, Feb g, suddenly, Mary A., only daughter of Jeremiah Wocott
 Funeral Tuesday, Feb 10, from ST Wooster street, at o'clock D. m. Friends will please attend without further not ce. ,2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

Tuos AILING J. GIBB SMITH B. J. ALLINe. An' THOS. ALLING & CO.,,
 Successors to G. 6 T. filling & O., Lumber Mer- a1aantI and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and WouIdings Flaming. Wood Turning Scroll Saw ing etc. 136 East Water st., foot of Olive, NeW la
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
THE HOOKING VALLEY MINERS.

A Plot 50 Blow Up Railroad Bridges.
 COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 9.-The Hooking Val ley railroad authorities were notified by friendly miners that attempt would be made to capture and blow up with dynamite the railroad bridges near Nelsonville Friday night last. The road has been constantly patrolled since by special train with armed body of men aboard, but no attack has yet been made. Superin- tendent Carr is of the opinion that the at tack on the bridges was planned in earnest and only prevented by the exposure of it. Ho says people may get an idea that there was nothing in these oft repeated stories of intended attacks and destruction of property because they are never carried out, but the explanation lies in the fact that the schemes are invariably discovered in time to prevent. There was some wild shoot ing about / Nelsonville, Murray City, Lick Run and Longstreth early yester- day morning, but no one was injured. Much diversity of opinion has lately mani fested itself among the miners of the valley. Several factions have sprung up whose ideas in regard to the best methods to adopt to bring about an end to their strike differ so materially that but little prospect of ter imitation favorable to the miners now exists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

ANsoNIA Conn., Jan. 12, 1885. MIR J. MATTHEWMAN,
 179 St. John Street, New Haven, Conn Sir-I have had one of your Electric Gas Lighters n use for about two years, and it is in good work order to-day take great pleasure in recorimend ng it.
 Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Police Notes.

Detective Brewers second trip to New York yesterday after Joseph Waylen, alias Joe Wilson, one of the three shoplifters who stole clothes from Doolittle's tailor shop last week, was successful. The prisoner finally consented to come without requisition and arrived here in charge of the officer late in the afternoon. His picture is in the Rogues Gallery at New York police headquarters, where Waylen is known as a shoplifter of the first class.
 Last evening Boston police officer ar rived in the city and took charge of Kaiser, the watch thief. He took him to Baston on the midnight train
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

Farm For Sale. xhsA ONE HUNDRED ACRES good building Es:;iI plots, meadow, plough and woodland. four EassN. miles from New Haven. Posse sion at Address CHARLES LINDNER, fe1O St Branford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

William HI. Wheeler.
 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other Se
 curities at short notice. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
 RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED, CHAPEL STREET. d15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
An ExpIoston AtA Rau

VIENNA, Feb. 9.-During the progress of ball at Witkowftz, Bohemia, this evening dynamite cartridge was exploded under the stairway. Several of the guests who were on the stairs at the time were severely injured, but none fatally. The staircase was shat tered
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
STAMPED IINHhH.Q' GOODS.

Buffet and Bureau Covers, Tray and Cloths, Tidies and Doylies. Also Linen G. which we stamp to order
 Felt Cloth in two qualities-best assortment in the c;tv Plush. Sateen Bolting Cloth Batiste, Tussah silk. Pongee and all popular materials for em- broidery.
 Closing out Silk Appliques at nominal prices. Hambures, good assortment, prices VERY LOW. rro radpce our large stock of Colored Seine Twine
 ,viu for the present put it at one-haf price.
 Something new in Crochet Hooks for seine twine
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

s. R. & c. O. Blatchley, Real Estate Dealers and Brokers,
 l6 Exchange Buildtngs
 Cor Church and Chapel St. All kinds of real property judiciously managed. Rents collected and loans negotiated. The erection of cottages and their sale on install ments speciality.
 Wanted-A large number Of tenementS ana houses for the spring trade. la6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

tune on it for me [laughter]EI asked her that very thing-asked her if she could play My Old Cabin Home' She said she would If would sing verse of it, and l said I'd try. [Cries, Sing it now, let's hear it'] You wait. l said I would, and she touched up the tune know and love best on earth. It rang and echoed about the room. The place was full of women, and pretty women, too. Applause. And among them saw Miss Roane, the daughter of old Gov. Roane, the lady of whom MT. McMillan spoke so around, and right there I stood and sung the verse. [Cries of 'Sing-sing-give us the verse; All right, gentlemen, to accommo- date you I'll sing it." and, clearing his throat, the gentleman from Benton struck up bear tone solo and sang:
 Well hunt more the grizzly
 In the nook,
 We'll leave the canon all
 So dry;
 We'll drink no more of the
 Clear crystal brook.
 So my log cabin home, good-by.'
 As the "good-by" foated up among the cobwebs in the dome of the hall the densely packed throng burst into cheers and shouts a tornado of applause shaking the old house. while bursts of laughter broke out like thun- derbolts, and handclappings secluded like hail among the confusion. At length the orator succeeded in getting silence again, "ASSA tes, he said: 'Hold on-wait and hear the chorus" and then he sang
 CHORUS
 We'll mind no more, but play.
 never shall forget
 That log cabin home That log cabin home far way.'' Again the storm broke forth, and it was several minutes before he could proceed. When lull came he continued. ''Well, those ladies crowded around me, and when Mrs. Jones stopped playing I seized her hand and I said Madam, in love with you Shouts. Yes, I told her had fallen in love with her, and she said shs wished I would fall in love with her husband as well. She treated me nice-they all did, too. Now, I am rough old man, but ladies have great attractions for the old mountain boomers. I know do, [Cheers, and I never forgot that visit. They looked sweet and nice I wanted to hug them all. When I met MT Jones looked at him closely, and saw in him man I could well support. He had a big head. too-a head like washtub, eyes set away back in and deep thinking look in them, and so, with all this to think of after looking well about me, after consider ing the matter well, after sleeping with it, I have concluded to vote for the Hon. James | K. Jones'" Cheers, long and loud.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
EsaD SALE

FARM FOR SALE. oN ACRES for S4, ,3OO one-half cash, situa- J CO ted within 3 miles mile of the h & borough h 9 Of R. with Naugatuck R. R.. will keep 20 COWS and pair of horses by hay cut on on the farm ,I moving . story with L newly painted, spring water brought by pipe to the premises. Send for circular
 e. H HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
WANTED.
WANTED

N THOROUGHLY competent engineer to take -A charge of Corliss eng.'e of 15o horse power. good nlachiniSt and one familiar with wood work ing machinery preferred. Address
 fer 3t P. O BOX SS5. New Haven Ct.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
The Great English Remedy ;

tt k q never failing 'cure Tor ngriDLh Nr Q tittc. exhausted vi. ,nli;y, sr.E.an, weak
 ners. rVefI"r.D:!hS", lutt marAuoG. i.l.i D.. iruey. parnlgris. and
 all liI- terrible rileVts Iof self Abtis". ,oUtii' hllirs Anu eScCs-es IF
 mature ycars-S rvi
 t, f. ...,srt.t.I4.f .sRss
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

T. .n-d 'nr .a, Scientil. s'.d S;tr"y .-sr .: Cnrv,ic. ScrT".N ana HFc'
 c.ai bj,-aSrh.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
C0GstabIo's Sale.


 BY vIRTCr OF AZ EXECUTION ISSUED ou! o: @I ,;i.e C. 3. C.agA's CuG.., EuLaurs One, IsWE,a,0, CG1n;g of Co,h.ss, Ter! j. ;asy o! kgzla. dated tAe l6;h d.y O. J.rr. lcs5; iE s ceria:1 act:o0 wherein :. ;. i!!.- -nrl Gs l.Nc;'t recovered Judgment rsG.ast Eru.rl Gr-tic. Defendant, e. :g. i5 A Gay oi June, 1885.
 l.svr igyie9 a5on The following c.tc:t5ed pFuHer,y. 10 NiL. The AiKey G.ae Q. Min. l.. ci:'r.. f:.uatrd .n Jun:Es,one r.:nlnz district, CC"Ei-r County, Ar.zUna le!::tlry, ..;5 ebnut T!ie, south westerly from ,.e c;.v of TnClss;ant, 4 [. and dcscrs.sd by at pes. u.acea ol :. N. Center end g: am, a:.i iaarhsa 4 y .. No. !. tlan.e V <3 Se grcs- 3S gG.a!.cg, ". 2i.o feei'' Q ..o-j marked <. M. G. Na.2 !!0... iA 6 TC iut |. <. li. & 1 hears V. fj ce sgcds, S5 q inUt", N : .G3J feet; ;raui pG-. 1,G. : gHa N. 5 is- fr-- +S I.. .;uu. les. 7. Ie47 ..s. e 15s. marked < 1i C. NO 3 thence S s5 degrees, .I n 'nd' cs E 5S5 fees 70 posi marked :. u. (. No 3 thence : SG ae. z. sss, G3 ra.Gures " l,@;I 'cs. tO post alur%e 4 .5. J. Ho. |. .LLEce E sS5es.ers rs, 8 2. 2 a .. :es, ". 3tJ fee. 70 p."ye %. ao.aG4J.otment. This c.nin is hoUndyG on tnc Q. yy. by tho 8 s6-hgw ard Washington mlGlnE claim. NoIc5 i- hereby Z ven that on t5e Sin day .Oi slY, 1853; G' tTo o'clock, 2. rl. 0f .bkt day. iI f.Urt Oi :ic Gfiyr oi (. :. C!srk. Justiee of iae Peace, n ;Ee c!Iy cf Tern b- stone, County of C"chise, <. T. ] VII! sell al i..e right si;le Gc3 iat,rest c: said Daniel Goet;e D=t, Gdaa:, !n ard to lie above de- scribe pTopr.tv, a. nlO!ic GICt..l, for cash La9iul Iuaei, :o ihe highe-: and aes: oid- der, 10 satisfy sH!d execut!nn and all costs. Lated z: Tota ts;one, tAe l7th day Of Jane,
 BEN JAMEs.
 SOHs;aoi,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Dissolution Notice.

EU1!CE Is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing and known as tke firm 0; Dygr, Finch < Baldwin, general msT. chants in Benson, Is this day dissolved bs mutual consent, Mr. Baldwin having pur- chased the interest of c. L. Finch. All ls hil.iies wi!i be paid ny Dyar & Baldwin, who VII hereafter continue the business. Al! .ehts due tSe old firm mus. be paid [, Dysr & Baldwin, W. W. BALDWIN.
 c. L. FINCH.
 P. M. DYAR Benso on Auri' % 1898
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
TNE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DR ALLEN. AS Is WE'LL KEO"S, Is A regular rrad,arAt yEy5!aian snd Surgeon, educated a: BowdGin College nd Cniyrr rry of Michigan, aal .s acanuw.,@t,ed i0 ne ;hc most expert surgeon !n klo aTrs.a,'y n' &. p
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Notice.
BEN JAEES,
 C0ns;aoit.

All psrsoas Knowing themselves indebted 10 Inc lac john Fascoe, are requested % come forward and settle C; once al Is.c Fash. Ion ss!oon, or t5e accoCats VII bs p!sse>. iu he kaGes [. C collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
l k~.a.h s: a
 A.-y .-. L. -, -t.-.. s.,. 1--.


Ar:ah r2ld mine "a ,Loc.sz@raa district, Goaora. Iexiao. This mine i~ w,.! Gsya.opa1, ehomin.' 2 Effect vein c: gala and silver ere Ia.. $ oa, et .ae r:.has: mines ia aauy.a IT. a~:.c"'..s aadr s Iaa ~a:,-sro"@ q .he ru~or- s.sr.l l.4.e,~ r@a.a-g oe.s:g>. Sonyr., D.,:..:s ot 3.oc:ezar.a. 2.e-:-o.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
FOR 5 ALE |.
Or Will take Stock CT Shares

The undersigned has :or sale, or vii tal;o stock on shares, -Ae Of the fines. stock ranges in Ccehiss county, com prising Se0 acres Good adobe hoase, large so-.a! il50 fee. in diarneterj vel, watsrod, good feed; situated In Sulphur Spring Valley, Is miles from TOY.bstone. For particulars aprly so