davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

\ Telegram fToIa Toledo, Ohio, saws that
ueorSe \, EIlwood, Who was arrested IN
Nc" York IN August last, CHARGED with
ourgiarizing tho residence Of L, s. Baum.
ghrlcr o! Tolsdo on the, night OF AUG IA
has been convicted Of the crime, and will bo
sentenced Tor ten years. Ellwood nnd biS
confederate, Joseph Wilson, are supnos"d
l" To the parties who perpetrated ssyerai
lries IN Detroit, Chicago, Milwanken
-. PAUL last summer. Eliwood il tbo
nero OF the oake5-Merriam burglaries in 81
faui' and his conviction at ToIedn viii
prevent n Mimi sofa authorities from
getting hold of him until the term Of bia
sentence expires. ""'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Inc bank officials who went TO Canada
Q negotiate with Hosdewich, the dsbenlt'
ing TELLER OF the Partners National bank ~
siahsiieid, ONO, who runaway wfth sI5oo
eash ard Sloo, 900 IN securities. m,,
$eApremise A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Sixteen per cent. OF our manufact-
ured products go to South America in
spite of our geographical proximity to
that continent, while over 81 per cent.
are taken by Great Britain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

The column too up its line OF march at
I2;is p M but It's progress was retarded in
the business district, owing to the block
aiding crowds, which far outnumbered the
moving column. 1t proceeded slowly
through the great mass of people on Wash
ington street The military organizations
attempted 10 march with company front,
but were compelled to break into columns
of fonrs and move by the flank The car
riases WERE driven three abreast The
movement was slow, the bands playing
aTges, making the prosress at times almost
imparceptiblc The column merged upon
Meridian street. a broad aud very handsome
syenue leading to the entrance 20 the
beautiful Grown Hill cemetery. The cor
tcgs moved ~ by tho handsome homes
of the wealthy, whoss ~iEdoGs aud side
walks were flied with great throngs stand
ng respectfully, The broad thorough
fare stretched out into the country
beyond the limits OF the city, aud
when the bead OF the column came
within sight OF thS cemetery, a mile
distant. the indianapolis Light Artillery
beggn TO Gre minute guns, which was CON
tnGGl 1stl the hearse approached the grave
shorty bstsrs tne eo.aypp entered upon the
final stage Of its journey, tls sieet began To
fall more sharply, accompanied BY . sold
wind. The carriages containing the mourn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
WEEKS VAC

i, did you find o.
+. lean We
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Cleveland so Far Going Slow i'm His
Appointments.

C1eVelanO SO FdF GO1nS $40" 1h HIS
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Whatever may
be said of President Cleve-
land by partisan opponents, as indicated by
his removals and appointments during the
month he has been in office, or about the
character of his selections, at least he cannot
be accused of being immoderately active in
turning the rascals out. 1t is generally
supposed that during the special session of
the Senate upon the advent of
a new administration the new President
will send in for confirmation what names
are needed to get his administration in work
ing order. President Cleveland sent to the
Senate during the special session just closed
one hundred and twenty five nominations for
civil officials. OF these seven were Cabinet
officers, thirteen were changes of foreign min
isters-leaving nineteen undisturbed-seven
consuls only out of one hundred and ninety
two were changed, and OFT of about
one hundred and twenty United
States marshals and district attorneys
he has made only dozen changes In
the 1850 presidenf Il postofdces he has ap
pointed but fifty .ght new postmasters. So
it will be seen that the changes have been
relatively few, not nearly SO many as were
expected to follow the tremendous pressure
which has been brought to bear upon the
new President by party adherents, many of
whom have been hungering for national office
for more than quarter of century. No
doubt had Mr.. Blaine been elected there
would have been by this time as many, per-
haps more changes than have taken place
during Mr.. Cleveland's first month in the
presidential chair. These statistics seem to
show that the Cleveland administration in
clines to a moderate conservative policy with
officeholders, at least the character of the
selections and the limited size of the list of
appointments SO far support this view.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
A wealthy scaYenger,s Death.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 5.-Gebhart
Burlager, a well known citizen aged sixty
years, dropped dead to-day in front of the
Avaline House on Calhoun street, his death
being caused by clot of blood in the heart.
He had been a city scavenger for forty years
and had amassed fortune of $40, 600. Be-
ing of misery disposition he kept all his
money in his house until robbed of a large
amount of gold four years ago, since which
time he has banked his money. He leaves
wife and family
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Ordination of Deacons and Elders
Yesterday.
HARTFORD, April 5.-To-day's ceremonies
of the New York East conference opened at
the Asylum street Methodist church by a
Adams presided. At 1890 Bishop Merrill
preached sermon which was listened to with
interest by the large congregation which
filed the church and Immediately afterwards
the ordination of deacons and elders took
place. The ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop Merrill and were very interesting
Following is the list of those ordained: Dea-
cons, Henry Blatz, of Brooklyn; David Tay-
1or of Parkville, L. l.; William j.
White of Rowayton, Conn; John Fl. Little,
East New York; R. A. Jernberg, of East
Berlin; Russell W. Whitecomb, of New
Haven. Elders, Benjamin F. Kidder, of
Naugatuck; William A. Layton, Southamp-
ton, L. T.; Henry M. Livingston, Simsbury,
Conn; William Hammond, Gonna, L. I,
The programme for to-morrows exercises
is:
"a circumference prayer meeting.
8 a. m-Conference session.
SIP. m.-Memorial services of deceased bishops
and ministers.
7:30 D. m.-Anniversary of conference temper
ence society. Addresses by Revs I. ]. Lansing and
K Funk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States Pat
ent office for the week ending March 81 1895, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished from the Of
fee of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents New Ha-
ven. COINS
j. H. Barnes and J. H.Woolaston, New Haven, as
signor to Barnes Manufacturing Co., lock,
c. NJ. Burton, New Haven, cartridge shell ex-
tractor.
L. Elliott. assignor to the L. Candee Co., New Ha-
ven, overshoe.
W. B. Franklin. assignor to Colts Arms Co., Hart
ford, magazine frearm.
J. C. Hammond Rockville, and 7. E. King, West
port, shoe clasp
C. E. Hart, assgnor to Waterbury Watch Co.
Waterbury, making crowns for winding watch arr
bors.
J. L. Joyce, New Haven egg carrier.
E. Kempshall, aSsignor to American Button Fast
ener Co., New Britain, button fastener.
William Schollhorn, assgnor to w. Scholhorn &
Co., New Haven, shears.
Same, coach latch.
D. q Smyth, assignor to Smyth Manufacturing
Co. Hartford, book sewing
w. E. Parks. New Haven, reversible latch.
J. Spruce, assignor to Scovill Manufacturing Co.,
Waterbury, copper covered wire.
T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, fish pole holder.
A. E. WALLACE. aSSignor to Pope Manufacturing
Co. Hartford, velocipede.
W. H willetss and H. Ball, Stamford, rock drill.
Chest Protectors.
A fine assortment of good goods at low
prices. Felt and channels.
d22eodtf WHITTLEsEY's DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
EXPERIENCES OF A GIRL.
IN Industrial Home Not satisfied With

CHICAGO, April 5.-Delia Maloney, a neat
looking girl eighteen years of age, was be-
fore Justice Foote yesterday morning charged
with being fugitive from justice and with
larceny. The story told by the young lady
and her friends in explanation Of her present
dilemma is an interesting one. When but
fifteen years of age she ran away from home
in one of the small villages i'll Michigan. and
going to Detroit entered upon life of shame.
She was arrested one day on the streets of
that city charged with improper conduct,
and was sent by the police authorities to
the Industrial Home for Girls at Adrian,
Mich, for two years. 1t is one of the rules
of that Home that after six months of good
behavior the girls are allowed to go out to
service, on the condition that they are to
give one-third of their earnings to the au-
thorities at the Home. Delia's conduct was
the best during her stay there, and after six
months she was sent to family living at
Three Oaks, by whom she was engaged a
domestic. She found her duties irksome,
and after remaining there for a few months
she ran away and, coming to Chicago, was
admitted into the family of her uncle, Mr..
Maloney, in the town of LAX, where she has
since remained.
A short time ago her parents learned that
she was in Chicago and held the authorities
at the Home in Adrian responsible for her
escape. They accordingly employed de-
tective, who yesterday effected Delia's ar
rest, and she was locked up. The charge of
larceny is made on the statement that she
stole $50 from the family with whom she
lived at Three Oaks. Mr.. Maloney, her
uncle, says that her reformation is complete,
and his family have found her quieG, sweet
tempered girl. The charge of being fugi-
tive from justice, he thinks, is made by the
Home, because his niece was not prompt
as she might have been in forwarding to
them one-third of her earnings. The charge
of larceny. he also considers, has been
brought because of the uncertain character
of the other charges. He expressed his de-
termination to contest the case and employed
an attorney. The officer in the employ of
the Home, who was present to prosecute, be-
came somewhat frightened this morning, and
withdrew the charge of being a fugitive from
| justice, and on the other charge asked a con-
tinuance, which was granted, the girls bonds
being fixed at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
AFR EBRAND FROM LOGAN.
He Denounces Carter Harrison as
Liar, PoItroon And Coward.

He Denounces Carter Harrison as a
Liar, PoItroOn And Coward.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The political excite
ment attending the municipal election Tues
day next has been intensified to fever heat
by the attack made last night upon Mayor
Carter Harrison by General John A. Logan
A few nights ago at large Demo cratic
meeting the Mayor openly charged that some
little time prior to the trial of Mackin and
Gallagher for election frauds certain parties
connected with the prosecution had offered
to provide a loophole for the escape
of the defendants upon condition
that Mackin should secure the
cooperation of a sufficient number of
Democratic members of the legislature to
enable the Republicans to secure majority
on joint ballot. United States District At
torney Tuthill and General Logan were men
toned as being privy to the alleged scheme.
Last night General Logan spoke to an i'm
menss concourse of Republicans at Battery
D armory. His address was a merciless
arraignment of Harrison's admin
istration and when he came to
the Mayors speech he became greatly
excited. Suddenly he paused for moment
and then raising his voice he shouted: IT
denounce Mayor Harrison uttering an in
famous, villainous falsehood. He is a vile,
infamous liar, poltroon and coward" For
moment the audience sat speechless. Then
there was a murmur of surprise which
was followed by round after round
of applause. When quiet had been
restored General Logan again advanced to
the front of the platform and. said in stentor-
ian tones: II again pronounce Harrison a
vile, infamous slandersr, a poltroon and a
coward. I repeat this remark that the press
may get it correctly and that may not be
misunderstood. He then took his seat.
In what manner if any Mayor Harrison
will respond to this attack is not yet known,
but there is an unconfrmed report that he
has addressed letter to General Logan de-
manding an apology and retraction. The
matter creates a great sensation, especially
at political headquarters. 1t is an interest
ing fact that while General Logan was speak
ing Mayor Harrison was repeating his charges
ut the North side meeting and reading an
affidavit from a member of the legislature in
confederation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.
He Kills the Destroyer of His Happf-
ness

ST. THOMAS, April ga horrible tragedy
was enacted at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Samuel Mitchell came to the residence of the
chief of police and taking huge Colts re-
volver from his pocket handed it to him with
the remark: ri have just shot Alexander Nc
Intosh. He is lying dead at my house on
Isabella street. I could not stand it any
longer and want to give myself up" The
chief accompanied Mitchell to the house and
found McIntosh's body in the hallway up
stairs dead The brains were oozing from a
hole in the head. The chief at once took
Mitchell to the lookup and notified COLO
ner Mitchell is well known and formerly
kept hotel. Mcintosh until recently kept
the hotel at the Air Line station, Aylmer
He had long been intimate with Mitchell's
wife, and when Mitchell came home this at
ternoon and found Mcintosh there he lost
control Of himself and the tragedy was the
result
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
A New Council Started Yesterday In
Tlafs City

A New Council started Yesterday I'm
This City.
A number of gentlemen met yesterday af-
ternoon in room 43, Hoadley building, to
form a new council of the Knights of Colum
bus, and the enthusiasm displayed augurs
well for its success. Colonel Healey, who
has been chiefly instrumental in securing the
nucleus of the council presided, and in clear
and Ineligible manner presented the objects
and methods of the Knights of Columbus
Supreme Knight Mullen was also present and
gave further details for the information of
the assemblage Officers were chosen for
the council as follows: Grand knight, Colo
mel John G. Heaiey; deputy grand knight,
James j. Coogan; warden, Joseph Taylor;
financial secretary, Patrick F. Bohan; re-
cording secretary, John J. Clerkin; treasurer,
Michael Dillon; medical examiner, DR.. James
M. Reilly. Columbia No. 90 was chosen as
the name of the council. There are many
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
rELEGRAPH1C JorTINGs.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Cox, mother of
Hon. Samuel S. Cox, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of her son-in-
law, 5. F. Spangler, on Muskingum avenue,
GAINESVILLE. A large number of friends and
relatives were in attendance including her
distinguished son and his wife.
The directors of the Mutual Life Insurance
company held special meeting at New York
Saturday end unanimously elected Richard
A. McCurdy to be president of the company
in place Of the late Frederick S. Winston.
Mr.. McCurdy has been vice president of the
company for the past twenty-five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
A Mob serenade MI. Ferry.

PARIS, April "a crowd gathered on the
streets leading to the residence of NJ Ferry
to-day with the intention of attacking it and
mobbing the ex-Premier, but the police hay
ing been warned of their intention the house
was guarded and the rioters driven away.
NJ Henri Brisson, president of the cham
Der of deputies, has consented to undertake
the formation of a ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
THEPuRLIC DEBT.

Conflict of Figures Resulting From
the New Method of Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-There has been
great futter in Treasury department circles
during the past few days over the new form
of debt statement brought out on the LIST
inst. by Secretary Manning. The news has
gone out in many directions that with the
assistance of . special expert, @. N. Jordan
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

applicants for membership in the council a l.
ready on file, and the character and standing
of those who are charter members give as
surance that Columbia council No. 20 will
soon become one of the foremost councils of
the order. The installation ceremonies will
be held next Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

Mrs. Susan Tutt1e died at the hospital last
evening of pneumonia. She had formerly
been at the hospital for treatment for an ul-
Ger and after recovering went to live at the
Old Ladies' Home on George street. She re-
turned to the hospital but few days ago.
Mrs. Ransom P. Booth of 154 Bradley street
is sister of the deceased Mrs. futile was
the mother of the late Captain George North
rop, former commander of the Grays. She
was seyenty-fiye wears of age
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
THE TROUBLES ATPANAnrA.
President Barrios Dead and American
Rr0nertY Well Cared For.

President B2rrtOS bead and American
Property Well Cared For.
LA L1BERrAp, VIA GALVESTON, April A.
According to the latest intelligence received
here President Barrios, of Guatemala, is
dead No particulars have been received
His gold-hilted sword was found broken on
the battle field at Chalchuapa. Hestilities
between Guatemala and the allied republics
have been suspended and an armistice of one
months duration is announced
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secretary Whit
ney to-day received the following dispatch in
regard to the Panama trouble;
Colon, April 4, 1885
The vessels now on the way to AspinwaH together
with the force the Para viii be SUFFICIENT
to open and guard transit, if supported
by two ships at Panama. With such
support extra force OF five hundred men
and ell American property well protected as nv
force will permit. have 112 officers aud men on
shore. My command is safe and we'll only one
foreigner killed so far as known. There are about
one hundred Columbian government troops here
holding large number Of prisoners and are rcn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
THE FRENCH DEFEAT COMPLETE
Their Artillery and Money Chest,
Captured by the Chinese.

PARIS, April 5.-The defeat of General
Negrier at Langson seems to have been com
plete 1t was learned from the war office to-
day that in addition to the large number of
killed and wounded and the abandonment
of all the strong positions occupied by the
French they were compelled in their hasty
fight to leave their artillery and money chests
which were taken possession of by. the Chi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
FARM FOR SAFE

On ACRES for 81, 800, one-half cash, situa
LOU ted within 3 miles of the borough of
Winsted, Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn ". r.
R. with Naugatuck R. R.; win keep. 20 cows and
pair of horses by hay cut on the farm moving
done by machine, buildings frst-class. House two
story with L newly painted, spring water brought
by pipe to the premises. Send for circular.
g. f. HAYDENS AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

&c., THREE splendid lofts, 80 feet deep, over
Msisl store No. 1856 State street, next to Morning
49, News Office, suitable for light manufacturing
purposes. Power can be had if wanted Apply to
JOSEPH PARKER
fe26tf Corner Elm and Orange Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
w a NTFn-

ENVERY young man and young woman who de-
= sires to learn profession that will make them
independent and pay them large salaries to call at
our office this afternoon between and 4, or this
evening between and 8. We have plan where
by you can become expert stenographer and
Typewriter ALMOST without cost. This splendid
Increases daily and those who learn it now viii reap
the golden harvest.
apr6 lit Office e7 Hoadev R,1iI1jin-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

o. THE stores Nos. 694 and 700 Chapel street,
W;,s next east Masonic Temple, with access to rear
%esA from Union street and privilege of steam ee-
vator for freight Terms reasonable.
HENRY f. ENGLISH.
fe23n 90 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

a GERMAN, swede, or Danish girl to do gener-
IA al housework in private family. Must be a
competent cook. To go to Ansonia Connecric11t
references required. Call at LAS Chapel street
Sth anr6 ot4
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

She Refuses to Resign at the Becl
~ Cox,.r.aissao..ar KglaeL

She Refuses to Resign at the Beck
of Commissioner Black.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Miss Ada G. Sweet has
been pension agent for this district for eleven
years Her third term ends in April of next
year. She is daughter of the late General
B. j. Sweet and receives salary of 81 900 a
year. Yesterday she received the following
dispatch:
Will you not send to this office your resignation
to take effect the Both day of June? You will read
lily appreciate the fact, which gladly state, that
management of your office which induces this re
quest Reply. / am very respectfully yours,
JOHN c. BLACK, Commissioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
FOR RENT

49, SPACIOUS LOFTS in Quinnipiac Building,
:I No. sos Chapel street, especially arranged for
HtsssA light manufacturing. Abundant light steady
power, steam heat two freight elevators and other
modern appliances. Each floor represents over
5000 square feet available surface. May be leased
ON desirable terms, either as whole or in part
Apply to HENRY F. ENGLISH.
fe23H 90 Orange street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
AIIAMIINE MAUI STEAMERS

ID OCULAR services between Portland and Liv-
d, erpool and Baltimore and Liverpool via Lon
donderry, Glasgow and Boston via Galway and
Derry. Cabin 500 to 500; intermediate $50; steer
further information apply to H. & A. ALLAN,
AGENTS Montreal. and 80 State street, Boston; or
w FITZPATRICK, 667 Grand street; BUNNELL
& SCRANTON. 732 and 134 Chapel street: as
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Seats I'm St. Thomas Church.

TENHE committee for assigning seats in this CHURCH
4 hereby notify the present seat holders that the
seats now occupied by them, respectively. will be
assigned them for the ensuing year at present val
committee of their desire to change or relinquish
their The committee will be in attendance at
the church Easter Monday, April g. at half-past 10
a. M. and who have not already given such
holders may obtain. seats at the time. By or
der of THE VESTR4.
a1n1R
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

- NO. 351 Orange street. corner of Lawrence
E::!I IA finished rooms; lot large location pleas
Zs;l ant rent low. From May 70 the brick house
No 119 Park street. Eleven rooms, modern i'm.
provemeIts and heated by steam4 For further par
tlculars call on b L. LAMBEhI,
r.f Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
EOR RENT.

49, STORE, corner State and Bradley street.
@5:.st $40 month Second floor of 454 Orchard
WsA street, So a month. A tenement of five
rooms in good order. Inquire at 49, Dixwell av-
enue GLOSON HALL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

HINMAN,S REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.
$4,000 to loan at per cent. interest city
property.
Property for sale in all parts of the city.
Seashore and rural property, Savin Rock, and
large number of choice lots.
IOWA AND KANSAS PER CENT FARM LOANS.
ERE INSURANCE.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES
Placed in all frst-class companies.
Rents, collections and prompt remittance.
All property placed in our hands will receive per-
sonal attention.
HINMAN & COOKE,
Agents, SO Church St. open evenings.)
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT

49, THE shops of the recent Yale Manufactur-
E;,s ing Co., corner Warren and Water streets,
HAssA will be sold at bargain or will be rented
very low; or one floor will be rented with power.
Inquire of HOGG5ON & PETTIS MFG CO.,
ma12h AZ Court Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

49, SITUATED near Woodmont Station, in the
E##;;iis town of Milford One comprises house and
49, barn and 81 acres land. The other house
on or address
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

REAL ESTATE
- For sale or exchanged.
E!iiI HOUSES AND LOTS
In different parts of the city at BARGAINS. Now
terms
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved city property.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Policies written dwellings and furniture at
rate
RENTS in different parts of the city.
H. c. LONG,
63 CHURCH STREET.
Room 2. Opposite Postoff1ce
Open Evenings. Telephone Connection. m7