davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
POWERS PREPARING FOR WAR.
While the ServIan and Bulgaria.
 Forces Rest On Their Arms.

While the Servfan and Bulgarian
 Forces Rest On Their Arms.
 LONDON, Nov. 30.-The war preparations of the three powers directly interested in the Balkan peninsula squabble continue with unabated vigor. At all of the military cen- ters of the powers referred to, namely Aus tria, Russia and Turkey, active preparations are being made for any emergency that may arise. Although an armistice has been agreed upon between Bulgaria and Servia, that permanent peace will be reached is by no means certain. Bulgaria's claim for a war indemnity is the principal bone of cop tention. The Servian ruler, King Milan, is bitterly opposed to the payment of any mon etary consideration to Bulgaria, and it is stated that he will fight to the last rather than acquiesce in any such demand. The question of war indemnity has been re- ferred to the great powers for a settlement. The armies of both Servia and Bulgaria meanwhile retain their respective positions pending the settlement of the question and the formal signing of treaty of peace.
 The British Forces i'm MandsIay.
 LONDON, Nov. s0.-A dispatch from Man dalay to one of the evening papers conveys the intelligence that the British forces are now in possession of that city and that the Burmese army has internationally surren- dered to General Prendergast, the command CT of the British expeditionary forces. The Burmese capital, the dispatch adds, is no' entirely under British rule and British troo have been stationed throughout the city
 the purpose of preventing any disorders.
 TEFE TURERaES STILL AuEAn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Auction Sale at the Grand Union. [ Qal- 4l,c (,-aza.d hok

Landlord Baker of the Grand Union hotel yesterday sold at auction the furniture ir that portion of the hotel included iH the Whittemors block, which is to be closed and will probably be turned into flats. The old building where the office is located is te be continued in use as hotel with MT Baker as proprietor and Frank E. S. Munger as the popular head clerk. This part of the building contains thirty vel furnished rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

A Serious Charge Against General
 Shaler.

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-General Alexander Shaler, president of the board of health, was arrested at his residence, No. 147 West For ty-eighth street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening by Inspector Byrnes on warrant issued by Recorder Smythe which charges him with malfeasance in office and bribery. He was locked up at police headquarters and refused 70 see anyone. The pris. oner, who is major general of the First divi- sion of the National Guard, was member of the armory commission and it is alleged that while holding that position he committed the crime for which he was arrested. Charges of bribery were served upon General Shale1 by Mayor Grace some time ago, but no action was taken until to-day. It is expected that other arrests will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
A Great Cron of yYhe,t

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual report of Governor Squire of Washington territory and the timber, coal mining, railroad, stock raising and other interests have been success fully developed. The population is 129, ,43S, an increase in ten years of 36, ,S30 The total assessed Yalue of the propartY is S50 402 437
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. 4 CRUSH OF MOURNRRS In The Court House At
 indianapolis. AN INCREASE IN THE DEBT. Foreign Powers Getting
 Ready For War. 0SMAH DIGMA STILL ALIVE. Unexpected Gains Made By
 The Liberals.
0sMAH DIGMk STILL ALIVE.
Unexpected Gains Made By
 The Liberals.
THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT.

THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT.
 Complete - The Remains Returned
 From The Court House To The Hen-
 dricks Residence.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3G.-The arrange ments for the funeral of Vice President Hendricks are now completed and as the weather promises fair very large attend ance is expected. The programme as given in these despatehes yesterday will be adhered to. The bar meeting in the United States court room to-day was largely attended by the leading attorneys of the State. Speeches were made by Judges David Durpie, James s. Fraser, William Mack, T. F. Davidson, B. K. Elliott, Hon. John R. Cravins, Ben jamin Lane, Senator Macdonald, John R. memorial and series of complimentary resolutions were adopted. Among the prominent people already here are ex-President Hayes, ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson, Senator Voor- hees, ex-Senator Graham N. Fitch of this city, Elihu B. Washburne, delegation of twenty from Tammany Hall, New York, the mayors and committees from the cities of Boston, St. Louis, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Bloomington, Evansville and Topeka, Sena- tor Jones of Florida, ex Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate R. J. Bright, General Schofeld, Governor Hoadley and staff, Senator Payne and party from Cleveland, Postmaster Judd of Chicago, Senator Palmer of Michigan and General Denver of Ohio. A large number of delegates from the Duckworth club of Gin cinnati and the Iroquois club of Chicago will arrive at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. Governor Oglesby and staff are Congress are in the city. The body of the Vice President remained at the court house until four o'clock this afternoon when it was returned to the Hendricks residence escorted by the various military companies. The con gressional committees will arrive tomorrow morning. St. Pauls church, at which the ser vices will be held, will not contain to exceed one thousand people and tickets to that number will be given to the more prom inent guests. The following foreign military companies have arrived: Bush Zouaves of St. Louis and the De Pauw University ea- dets. Others are expected early tomorrow. It is estimated that forty thousand people viewed the remains at the court house during Sunday and today
 The Cabinet En Route To The FuRera. Elaborate Arrangements Made For
 The Transportation of The President
 By The Baltimore And Ohio.
 KEYsER, w. Va, Nov. 30.-Immediately the announcement of the death of Vice President Hendricks MT. Robert Gar rett of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ten dered to President Cleveland special train | x on'e sysfem-iity afoEded by the Baltin,ss-a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

sv Britain-N-e -'"N r
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

WANTED.
 A SITUATION by a respectable woman as coot- 11A or to do general housework in private fami- ly- home preferred to wages. No obiections to, the country. Good reference Inquire fin the rear at x 6S1 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Ffremen Injured At a Fire.

ALBANY, Nov 30-A fire broke out this evening in St. Joseph's parochial school at North Pearl and Co1onie streets which de- stroyed the two upper stories. The school
 had an attendance of about five hundred
 boys During the progress of the fire lad
 der which supported three fremen was
 knocked down by falling cornice. E. J.
 Keating, acting assistant foreman, was dan
 gerously injured, and James Flynn, it is sup posed. was injured internally and may
 die. The building cost s45, ,O0o and was in sured for S22, ,000.
 Terrible Scene At An English Execu- ton.
 NORWICH, England, Nov. BOA horrible sight was witnessed to-day at the hanging of
 Robert Goodale, market gardener, for the murder of his wife at Wisheach, on Septem- Der 15 last 4 fifteen stone weight was used !! and the drop was six feet. When the trap i was sprung the rope rebonnded violently 1 and Goodale's head was severed from his body The spectators were horror-stricken. | An inquest was held. The jury rendered 2 verdict in accordance with the facts, attach ing no blame to the hangman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
The Proyfdence Ftanchfse Sold.

BOSTON, Nov. 30-President Soden of the Boston league base ball club stated to- day that he had bought the franchise of the Providence club personally and controlled the reserved players. Radbourne has signed with the Bostens. Daily is expected to do likewise. Farrell will go to Philadelphia. The Nationals will probably join the league if club can be found to replace the Ruffa- los Otherwise the league will play the sea son with only six clubs. He favored Pitts burg rather than Cincinnati.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
smaIipox in Massachusetts.

ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 30.-There are now six cases of smallpox here. In the Martin fam ily baby is dying while three other mem bers are likely to recover. It is feared the dis ease may snread
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
DreshrtarFam Hall

A soiree will be held in Presbyterian hall tomorrow, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. After the literary entertainment the ladies will serve refreshments. The proceeds will be used in furnishing the new hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Z NnIEECE

DARTIEs desirous of placing articles of artistic New Haven Decorative Art Society. to be sold on commission during their Holiday Sale. may ad- dress Decorative Art Society, P. O, Box 79t. Cor respondence from adjoining towns solicited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

FOR RENT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
AN INCREASE OF THEDERr.
Heavy Payments For The Account ef
 Pensions.

Pensions,
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The government receipts during the month of November have been light and the expenditures unusually heavy, the disbursements on account of pen sions alone amounting to about S11, ,O00, GOO. For these reasons it is thought that the No vember debt statement will show a slight i1l- crease rather than a decrease during tue month. The debt statement will not be issued until Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
OsMAN DIGMA STILL ALIVE, All The Inha bitants of KassaIa Mas
 sacred By His Order

ROME, Nov. BOA letter received in this city from the Italian expedition at Massowah states that Osman Digma is still alive and in revenge for the hanging of Arab prisoners captured by the Abyssinian general Ras Alonla he has massacred all the inhabitants of Kassala, including the European residents, and reduced the town to heap of ruins
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

An Insane Mans Murderous Attempt.
 PAW PAW, H., Nov. 30.-Elijah Bull hand, who four weeks ago in fit of insanity attempted to kill his wife and daughter, tried again on Saturday night to cut their throats with piece of a table knife. The blade be- ing dull it did not sever any arteries, but inflicted terrible wounds on each. Their re- covery is doubtful. It was thought he had recovered from the insanity. He will be taken to the asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
NNTHCE.

FTsHE annual meeting of the Home forthe Friend
 N. less will be held at the lecture room of the Dwight Place church, corner of West Chapel and Dwight streets Wednesday afternoon, December 2d at o'clock. All friends of the institution are cordially invited to attend. n30 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

WTTANTED Young Ladies in city or country to
 w work for us at their homes; fascinating enl- picyment; ;no instructions to buy; work can be sent can be made. No canyassing. particulars Tree, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address Home Manufacturing Co., Boston Mass. P. o. Box 1916. seoeo1aM5m
 XTYANTED-An active man or woman in exsry
 w county to sell our goods. Salary $15 q mouth and expenses or commission. Expensesi in advaace Outfit free. For full particulars address Standard Silver Ware Co.,, Boston, MAss. seoeodaW3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-Sarah Bernhardt tainted twice at the Porte St. Martin Theatre last night during her performance of Theodore She is now confined to bed in consequence of the shock to her nervous system
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
A Minister Dies i'm the Pulpit.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 3O.-Samuel C. Green died suddenly of heart disease while addressing the congregation in the Baptist church at Apponaug Sunday morning. A French Officer Drunk on Duty.
 PARIS, Nov. 30.-General Briere de PIsle, who was recalled from the command of the French forces in Tonquin to-day, informed the commission which is investigating the conduct of the war that Colonel Herbinger was drunk when he ordered the retreat of the French from Langson. Colonel Herbinger has already been tried by court martial and acquitted of the charges of misconduct on that occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Peter Butler Beclines An Omce.

BOSTON, Nov. sol ster Butler has re- ceived from President Cleveland a letter saying that he was sorry he could not ap- point him to the eolIeetorship and offering him the sub-treasur, ship, which Mr. Butler immediatly decline6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

w "A middle aged lady wishes board in a quiet fan A fly In the western part of the city Call O address M. F. P, 1, ,s9S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
HAVILAND, MERRITT 6 60.

Intending to close our business with the present year we are now offering at greatly reduced prices our entire stock of HAVI- LANDS LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA, con- sisting of WHITE and DECORATED DIN. NER and BREAKFAST SETS, GAME and FISH SETS, TEA SETS, &c., in great va riety. Suitable for family use. and fo1 BRIDAL, BIRTHDAY or HOLIDAY PRES ENTS.
 The attention of our friends and custom CTS, and all who are wanting such goods. if respectfully invited.
 I4 Barclay Street, New York. :
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

FTNHE annual Town Meeting of the town of New
 Haven will be held on TUESDAY, the 1st day of December, 1885, at 6 o'clock a. n and by ad- 1oElrnment to LooTnis' Hall, corner of Orange and Center streets, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of De- eember. 1885, ct o'clock p. m., for the following purposes, to wit:
 u To elect town officers as provided by law and hll all vacancies occurring by expiration of term of office Of such officers as were elected at the last annual Town Meeting. To lay a tax on the polls and rateable estate in the town of New Haven upon the grand list of 1885,
 To authorize the Seiectmen to borrow money and give the note notes of the town for such sum or sums as may be necessary to pay the present float VI '
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
ITO LOAN,
Articles for Key Boards. Padlocks. Keys. Oars, Bars, Hatchets, Owls, &c., At NORTHROP'S,
 6e7 CHAPEL STREET, Just below the Bridge
B. BOOTH, Auctloneer. NIclIIoNzsekLSa Nl;!!

WILL sell on Thursday. Dec: 8, at 10 a. m, at
 w the Antique Store, BOA Elm street. all the furniture, viz: Fine antique si1eboard, solid ma hogany; ladies cabinet, inlaid in brass brass and tor and tortoise shell black walnut book cases invalid chair, leather dining chairs. antique tables. up holstered and other chairs book shelves what-not, crockery, tables, bureaus, &c. Also lathe ma
 chine tools, Sc. The goods must be sold without reserve for cash. as the owners are soon to leave for England. al St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
J1isEeI eI1alIenus.
Annual Toxyn Meetinp

New Haven Orphan Asylum. MI ONTHLI MEETING of the managers post 1NA poned for one week. until December Sd.
 no23 MRS. HENRY CHAMPION, Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
ANOTHER MEDIUM EXPOSED.
An Interesting Time at a Westerl
 &eanea

All 1At6IostIINS IIN6 AC n "eBGeFh Seamce.
 STRAtv~ThRY POINT, Ia., Nov. 3O.-C E. Wynn spirisualistic medium, has been ss at the residence of w. B. ole of weeks past, the atten- rge each evening. The me- 2t to collect $1 from each se. Quite number of erked up to high pitch
 verge of insanity
 &Uhioh ha h-->---h
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
@eal gstate.

geaI Estate.
 FOR RENT. AaA A genteel tenement in Prince street. first iii floor, floor, rooms and 2 on second floor. to the
 AMMAN & COOKE, no.o oe 63 Church Street. 2
 s5. .OOO "ANTED to invest in real estate worth s5e0eo W "'nn hse years Aqdse9s E fISffGsFdE fSf iPssFFyisE noe4 6tF 141 Temple Street.
 FOR RENT. AeA desirable tenement of eight rooms with E,:5 all modern Improvements A very pleasant nj If >-~s-.- svERNoN STREET.
 FOR RENT, <A HOUSE 10 rooms 1s4 Lombard Ste.e7.
 House Honse rooms rooms s oss State State sIs House 10 rooms 105 George Sss.ss. rooms 2iS Martin S8
 4rooms 151 Rosette $10
 rooms 100 State $B.
 rooms 119 Ellsworth ave. $8.50 4 rooms Stevens Court $s.50. 3 rooms 34l Portsea street $7. These rents are all in good order and in desirable neighborhoods
 HORACE IF. HOADLEY.
 sHoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS.
 For Sale or Lease. @;iE Stock, Fixtures and Furniture, HERBERT HOUSE. 145 ORWELL AVENUE, Apply on the premises between 2 and p. nj. J.MeI Bassstt, SIS Chapel Street. West Haven Real Estate. @;:;I For savin Rock shore building lots .&lesA For factory and wharf sites. For farms. Call on or address
 WALTER A. MAIN, n19 West Haven
 Wanted to Buy, 1 western part rt of the. city T Desirable @ building -M2Alot on Whalley avenue or vicinity.
 For Sale, paper mill ill doing oiIg good business satisfac-
 HOOKER & WARREN, no15 19 Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT. E=s.A HOUSE 43 Winthrop avenue. Ref1tted and iii painted through1oqt1 g1R1 s12 per 6%aAk,ss mSnth no12eodtf 153 Church Street.
 FOR SALE. <A BUSINESS property for manufacturing, Me.A- Brick building and wood buildings, formerly occupied for the manufacture of water pipes. Good brick house. 1s rooms; gas and city water; one block from the City Market; only $3,000
 FOR RENT. First class house on Howe street, store and tene- ment on Orchard street, tenement on Sylvan ave- nue.
 'l No 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMs. n7 oD --- - L. E. COMsTOCK.
 FOR RENT. =AA DWELLING house No. 21 Olive street, HH;;il pleasantly located and commodious; 16 heat Inquire of A. c. HENDRfcK, ''''
 15 City Hall, n4tf 0f 'ohN o White's Shh1sA ABfsaahi Bading. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. $5O,O0O to loan at per cent interest. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents and the care of property specially. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none N0 --- " 0'~' AMMAN & COOKE, Agents, 63 Church St. Opposite Postodlce (open evenings.)
 FOR RENT, A FIRST-CLASS store Tn Church street. Posses AA a, sl'H .s 'n .. 's''f' ''fH GfSSAE SsS eooR oc23 If 63 Church Street. REAL ESTATE NOTICE. fSAA Any person who contemplates building this Es,,. year would do well to examine tract of k4s.A land thatis being developed in pleasant part of the city. good chance will be offered anyone wishing to build one or more houses.
 Call at
 Es. E. BALDWIN,S. l n21daw Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel St.
 FOR SALE, 6fss::& AT bargain, a house and lot on Orchard | #I:;,5| street. near Whalley avenue Lot 40X120. | EAssssA- House contains 10 rooms Also lot on Hamilton street, Chapel street, | will be sold cheap. MERW1N'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o12 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

HI was most ready to return a blow and would not brook at all this sort of thing" for knew I could cure all damages with Sa1va- ton oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Deer Hunting in the Forest of Nassau.

AhI here's the spot where the forester has given us d rendezvous. He is a tall sinswy man, his face IS frank and yxeather-beaten; he is dressed in tunic of green turned up with gray, and he carries short double-bar- relied gun slung across his arm. With a long free step he leads the way through the thiekets of frs, up the steep side of a hiliy woods. Presently he tells us to dismount,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

West Haven Real Estate. EA For houses and lots in the Borough. #;; For Savin Rock shore building lots. HEsssA For factory and wharf sites. For farms. Call on or address
 WALTER A. MAIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

issued general order to all postmasters di- recting them out of respect to Vice President Hendricks to close their offices tomorrow between the hours of nOon and D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

: .WAsHINGToN, Nov. 50.-First Assistant
 Asstmaster General Stevenson this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

THE LIBERALS STILL AHEAD.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Wanted to Buy,

A HOUSE and lot for about $5,eo0 in the #;;; western part of the city. Desirable building -MsssAlot on Wha1ey avenue or vicinity.
 For Sale, paper mill doing good business. Satisfac- tory reason for selling.
 HOOKER & WARREN, no16 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

A SITUATION by a competent seamstress. mn "A derstands dressmaking: is a good invaiid', nurse: excellent references. Inquire for two 5av at 122 CAR1ISTE K STPEE ~1f
 d1 1ts N'A Ah'1-H-A-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Locusts in New Jersey.
New York Evening Telegram.

New York Evening Telegram.
The farmers and market gardeners OF
Union and Essex counties, New Jersey,
ara greatly alarmed on account of the
probability that the country will be over
run with locusts during the coming sum.
mer. The members of the Union Coun-
ty Farmers' club, of which Mr.. Dennis
G. Crane, of Rosslle, Is corresponding
secretary, will discuss the locust question
at their next monthly meeting, which
will be held In the city of Elizabeth. In
ploughing the ground this springs the
plows have turned up millions of young
locusts which have seemed to be making
their way toward the surface. Another
source 'of alarm for the New jersey
farmers is the fact that a peculiar dis
ease has attacked many of the apple,
cherry, peach and other fruit trees. The
strange feature of this disease Is that it
shows itself upon one side of the tree
only. Thousands of trees are to be
seen, one side of which are covered with
buds and blossoms, while the other side
shows the effect of the whitening blight.
1t is thought that there will be a very
short fruit crop this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
A PoRKER.
Exciting Wrestling Match to a Finish
at the Oceanic Dock.
| San Francisco Call

San Francisco Call.
On Friday last, the brig Consuelo was
taking on board, at the Oceanic dock, a
large drove of hogs, for transportation to
the Hawaiian Isl,nds. The natural OBJ.
stinscy of the pig nature made the job
quite q difficult n to the sailors and
s~tevedores. They would be hustled along
the gang plank almost into their proper
quarters on board, when the leader, 3
gray old patriarch, would give a grant
and a squeal, and charge back again,
throwing the whole drove into confusion.
A very prominent employee of the com.
pany loudly criticised the incompetency
of the drovers, and offered to bet any
amount that he could put the whole drove
aboard sIngle-haude1, Tris brought out
counter challenges, and after q long dis
c~ussion, the captain of the brig offered q
wager that the would.be hog queller
could not handle the big leader singly,
let alone the whole lot. Finally, the
matter resolved itself into an agreement
that the Oceanic gentleman WAS to enter
the pen, Of which the porclne veteran
waa to be the sole occupant, throw him
down and put him on board, and the
entire dock gate receipts from an ex-
pected audience was to reward the human
wrestler If he succeeded. George Love,
the dock collector, was appointed referee,
and Custom House Officer Ruddick time
keeper and general manager. Whep
time was called, the pig ~skillfully avoided
the wild rushes made by the athlete at
has tail and legs, quietly measuring his
opponent from the corner of bis twinkllng
eye. At last he lowered his head, tented
twice for an opening, then rushed at his
antagonist, and securing a double leg
lock with his snout between the wrest-
ler's legs threw him a square back fall, a
la Whistler. The pig then lay down on his
opponent, forcing both shoulders and
hips to the ground, and then inserting
his nose under the gentleman's %waistband,
rapidly turned him over and over In the
mud and dirt. Amid the wild yells of
the excited audience, the referee gave the
fall to the pig, and when time was called
for the second round the wrestler threw
up the sponge and gave up the match.
Strange to say, as soon as the referee de-
cided In his favor the winner jumped out
of the pen ring, and grunting harmoni-
ouely, dashed ON board the brig into the
quarters prepared for him, followed by
the rest of the drove. The magnanimity
of the victor in not biting the loser when
he had him at his mercy received the
loudes concentrations from the highly
Interested audience.