davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
WARD AT HARD aoR.
He Takes His First Lesson at Stove Making With His Gang-The Marine
 

He Takes His First Lesson at Stove
 Making With His Gang-The Marine
 Bank Frauds.
 NEW YORK, Nov 2-Ferdinand Ward, the ex-fnancier and present stove maker at Sing Sing, N. Y., went to work st about daybreak this morning at his newly acquired trade with the other members of his gang He went to his task in an apparently cheer ful mood and was soon filing off the rough edges and imperfections of the castings and putting them together under instructions of a foreman. He proved an apt scholar and it is expected in few days he will be able to do his days work in a proper manner.
 IL was rumored to-day that several proni- nent citizens alleged to have been implicated in the Marine bank frauds were to be arrest ed. United States District Attorney Dor sheimer said: 'It is true that several promi- nent individuals were implicated, but they have not been arrested as yet" Nothing more definite could be ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
East Haven.

At meeting of the Blaine and Logan club in East Haven last evening MT. c. c. Kirk ham received the nomination for representa- tive, he being substituted ill place of Mr. J. W. Thompson, who was substituted in place of Mr. Hagaman
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
A STARTLING MIDNIGHT VISIT.

Burglars Enter Boston Man's Room
 and COoly Help Themselves to
 Everything of Value.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2.-At about two o'clock Sunday morning E. J. Flanagan, superinten- dent of Briggs large glass and crockery ware establishment, was aroused from sleep at his home at 136 West Canton street by three burglars who, after cautioniug him to make no noise robbed him of watch and chain worth s20O, gold seal ring and other arti- cles of jewelry and about $25 in money. They emptied the closets of their contents, examin- ing the pockets of all the garments and piIing the latter up in the middle of the floor. They also ransacked the drawers in the commode, the dressing case and bureau. They con ducted their operations with the utmost cool ness, demanding of MT. Flanagan information concerning the occupants of other rooms, etc., and deliberately discussing in his presence the advisability of visiting other chambers. They decided this question neg atively and left the house, helping them selves to an overcoat on their way out. As
 soon as they had gone Mir. Flanagan raised ! his window and shouted "Help! Murder! Helpl" at tine top of his lungs. His cries | frightened the thieves who in different l directions. One was seen and chased by an officer, who recovered the overcoat, but fail 1 ed to capture the man. Patrolman Knowles,
 on whose beat the burglary occurred, was 1 ignorant of the affair. He does not explain where he was when the affair happened. | The police have clue to the burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
MARINE LIST. EGEa PORT OFNEW HAVEN. E&EA

ARRIVED. Nov. ,. Sch I. H. Deputy, Prebble, N ', for Bath. Sch A. G. Pease Alley, N Y, for Portland. Sch H. c. lyon, Nickerson, N Y, for Boston. Sch I. D. mgrahanl, Brockaway, Elizabethport for Middletown. Sch An Fiske, White, Amboy for Boston. Sch Roger Drury, Willard, Port Johnson, for Boston.
 Sch Martha Innis, Kelly w Weehawken, for Boston. Sch Pochanett Nerrick, WehaWken, for Boston, Sch Neptune, Hallock, Y, iron. Sch J. Baker, Davis, N Y, iron. Sch c. H. Delemater, French. New Jersey, sand Sch Sarah Quinn, Saekett, N Y, for Taunton. Sch Thos R, Wiley, N Y, for Newport. Sch Mary Buckley, Thomas, N Y. for Newport. Sch General Torbett, Weaver, N Y for Boston.
 CLEARED. Sch Mantle, Hall, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
GENERAL MCCLELLAN AT REST. The Great Soldier Buried With Sim-
 Dle Ceremony.


 NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Funeral services were held at the Madison Square Presbyterian church this morning. the church being filled with mourners. Shortly after g o'clock Gen. eral Hancock, one of the pallbearers, arrived, accompanied by two of his staff, Colonel Beck of the United States artillery and Cap tain Fessenden. The general was admitted to Mr. Primes house, but not his aids. Gen. eral Joe Johnston, accompanied by General Fitz John Porter, General McMahon, Gen. eral Franklin and the other pallbearers, viz, Secretary of State Kelsey of New Jerssy, Colonel Edward H. Wright, s. M. Barlow, Thatcher H. Adams, Mir. Abram s. Hewitt, John T. Agnew and w. c. Prime, soon fol lowed. The members of the Loyal legion, who were to escort the body from the house to the church and from the church to the grave at Trenton cemetery, formed on Twen- ty-third street. The spectators removed their hats as the coffin was borne forth by six men, the pallbearers walking in front or on either side, and the funeral pro cession following. Several beautiful floral tributes rested on the casket. Rev. Dr. Parkhurst began the funeral. services of the Presbyterian church beginning 'I am the resurrection and the life" When he had finished the choir sang the hymn "Jesus, lover of my soul" one of the dead generals fayorites, in a touching manner. At it's con clusipn Dr. Parkhurst again came forward and read the conclusion of the service, be- ginning with ''But now is Christ risen from the dead" offered mp a touching prayer and finished with the Lords prayer. Dr. Whitaker then read the first verse of the hymn, 'Oh, mother dear Jerusalem,' which was then sung. Dr. Parkhurst then pronounced the benediction, after which the casket was removed to the hearse and the funeral cortege started for the ferry. When the remains arrived at Jersey City they were placed on board Q special train which stood in waiting, and at noon the train steamed out of the depot en route for Trenton, where the burial took place in the Riverside cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
The First snow In Vermont.

to the depth of six inches. It is the first fall of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
MONEY TOLOAN
EnR SALE

AtsA At less than value. or would be exchanged &::: for smaller place. one of the most desirable EssA cottage residences in the city; il rooms all modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a20tf Opposite P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

Photography. TTNHREE months for S2O Evenings S3.50 month, A at Browns School, 87 Church Street. n3 2t
 FOR RENT. <AA NICELY furnished rooms terms low. M::. 2l5 YORK STREET. .A4saA n3 If Near Chapel Street.
 Don't Get Left. EHXTRA fine pear trees grown to order. Cherry, EL plun apricets, qunces also. Splendid grape vines, Niagara, Empire State, Ulster Prolific, Poughkeepse Red, Duchess Bacchus Brighton, Barry. Pockiington, Lady Washington, Excelsior, Concord or any other kind you need. Also crna- mental trees, shrubs, Climbers, Hardy Roses, Sc. Call or send postal. C..P. LINES,
 Elm City Nurseries, 8 Beers Street, n31t* New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

GRAY-At her home in Philadelphia, Oct. 29, Jen nie, wife of George W. W. Gray and daughter of Stephen Rowe.
 mourn her loss while heir consolation will be in the Christian hope which she strongly expressed in her life and death. Burial services YiH be held on Tuesday at her fcr11ier honie ih Spring field.
 CRANDALL-In North Branford, Sept. 25 Mrs Marie Crandall, aged 78 years. FAUGHNAN- In this city, Nov. i, Stephen Faugh- man, aged 29 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

Local Weather Record.
 FOR NOVEMBER 2. 1885.
 z. H. 3. 2. il.
 AM. A. PM. PM. P.M Barometer. .ss.70 1855 s961 ss7o se.?1 Humidity .. 1oo % 8e 4 30 Wind, direction and velocity in miles per hour E 2s sW 1s W 14 sW W 4 Weather. Rain Cl'dy Clear Clear Clear Mean bar, 90. .675; mean temp, 48.4 mean humid ity, B.
 Max. temp, 5e; min. temp, 40; rainfall t4a inches.
 Max. hourly velocity ot wind s1 miles,
 FOR NOVEMBER g. 1881 Mean bar. 30.154; mean temp, 47.a Max temp, 56; min temp, 38.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt s. c. U S. A. readings indicates temperatllre below zero dash u in connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
The Boston Murder Conspiracy.

kB0BEOH
 BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The grand jury began it's monthly session this morning. The first case brought up was the Mellon-Coolidge murder conspiracy matter. Chief Inspector Hanscom House, were first put before the jury to tes- tify. The jury then called for the other wit nesses and "Bose' Cobb, James Donahue alias John Bull, Inspectors Gerraughty, Watts and Houghton testified. The entire morning session was occupied with the case and the jury did not finish it until 2 o'clock. It is believed that bill has been found against Mrs Coolidge and Mellon, but definite infor- nation cannot be obtained. The Governor states that he knows nothing of the case and will examine into it before he calls upon the Governor of Maryland to give up Mir. Mel lon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 %ssA HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and E;;:I cold water and all modern Improvements ENlI No 26 Gill street. Four rooms the first floor, No. 2S Gill street. having all modern improve ments hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of se1 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Balltmore Independents Knocked out.

Baltimore Independents Knocked out.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-On the eve of the State election to be held tomorrow there is no excitement whatever-this on account of the result of last Wednesdays municipal election, which seems to have knocked big hole in the independent movement. The one thing that is absorbing attention is the fact that about o'clock this evening all the poll books in the Sixteenth ward belonging to the independent challengers were made away with. They were in charge of man named Pistel and were stolen from a coffee house where he was getting some oysters. The detectives are diligently searching for them, but at midnight their whereabouts has not been discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
4ea1 Estate.

gea1 Estate.
 For Sale OF Exchange. hssA CHEAP two-famity house. MlA WANTED, small house near Howard avenue
 R. E. BALDWINsS REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND : FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. $5O.OOO to loan at per cent interest Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents collections and the care of property a specially. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none 'u' ~'''s LYMAN COOKE, Agents, HERBERT HOUSE, 145 ORWELL AVENUE,
 FOR SALE,
 Stock, Fixtures and surniture, {7:::t THE hot aias been in prosperous operation M Suyer w sS be for caR &pp ]. Mel Bassstt SIS Chapel Street.
 MONEY TO LOAN. Sums to Suit.
 & Expenses Low. Inquire of
 CHARLES HI. WEBB,
 $50 CHAPEL STREET. office open to D. m:, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday: oc2O
 FOR SALE. E::i house. Il rooms and % barn. about one acre of -@sA- land well stocked with good fruit. grapes, In Westvile, two acres of land, with fruit trees, house and barn. on Blake street; can be bought for
 RENTS. On Howe. Portsea, Vernon, Sylvan avenue, Or Money to loan at and per cent
 Nc. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMa. o"'s s1s open evenings L. Ls0 E. SSoSmsrOcK.
 FOR RENT. A FIRST-CLASS store Tn Church street. Posses A sion on or before N0vffssf Ts%AN \ ness To6R ef ocaa If 6 Church Street.
 FOR RENT. I5sAA THE store 1o9 Court street Rent moder- ply to HA1Es s 1Ss1s Stnest aS ,or SR
 FOR SALE. AA NEW COTTAGE HOUSE on Kimberly No. 125 Ward street, in g -od order; will rent low T. G. SLOAN 6 SON.
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. oc13
 FOR SALE. %AA AT bargain, a house and lot on Orchard E:.il street. near Whalley avenue Lot 4Oxl2O. E5tsA. House contains 10 rooms. Also lot Hamilton street, near Chapel street, VIII 'e 0 MERWffN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o1s 75s Chapel Street. For Safe-We5t Haven. fk&S.sA House and lot S1, 900. Es:;i House and lot near horse railroad depot, EsssA &, 400
 House and lot on Washington avenue. g., 800. Valus ble building lots on and near the line of horse cars at low prices. Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, ocS West Haven.
 FOR RENT, fhsA THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and l.l Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to good party.
 FOR SALE, VERY LOW, dwelling with store on Oak, also a frame building on Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS o'BRIEN CO.,,
 800 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
Taa1rts.
WANTENn
WANTED.

w AIN 1 ELHVs A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook o- "A laundress. Good city reference Inquire ak n3 1tti 237 ORANGE STKEET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

A SITUATION by a middle aged American A woman general housew61Eer in a small private family or to nurse invalid. Can be seen for one week at fl FOOT ' STREET.
 rn21
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

VI AIN A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec> A ond or general housework in private family. Inquire at 93 JAMES STREET. n3 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

NOVEMBER 3. SUN RISES. 628 MooN R1sEs. HIGH WATER SUN SETS. 4:44 2:45 SIS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-03

W AIN II EDs SITUATIONS for engineers, 1 wood carver 2 O janitors, salesman. grocery clerk shipping clerk. ll9 ORANGE STREET n3 2t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20

any and all rights. To those who know
these things, as the DEMOCRAT does know
thesn, is it all a pretended. dislike OF po-
lygamy?
No, gentlemen of the Journal, "the
main purpose had in view in the estab-
lishment of the Salt Lake DEMOCRAT was
not the extirpation of polygamy," but to
make current the ideas of Democracy,
which says that in republican form OF
government there is no source of power
but the consent of the people, and that
when people consent to have any party,
political or ecclesiastical, rule on any
other basis, no matterhow good the rule, no
matter how peaceful the community, their
liberty and freedom is in danger, and
they will find that to try and resume
control by themselves for themselves,
will be called rebellion. The DEMOCRAT
was established to teach the doctrine that
for religious freedom you must first have
political freedom, and that for any one
religion to assume to control all things,
political as well as religious, is for that
religion 10 come in conflict with all the
world who are not of it, and to forbid
liberty to all who do not first profess ad-
herence to it. The DEMOCRAT was estab-
lished to inculcate the theory that in
civil society the State must be supreme,
and that for any other power to intervene
between it and its supremacy is to en-
danger the very existence of the State.
1t was established to teach the truth that
the very religious rights of the people of
Utah depend upon the preservation of the
integrity of the United States as founded,
and that these same United States to-day
stand between them and a fanatical re-
ligious onslaught by some millions of
people who think as they do-that it
should be religion first and the State after
wards
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20

Whether they have two wives or ten, live
in one or ten houses, fight or no, does not
SO much matter; but what does matter is
they are living in violation OF law which
has been tested up to, and including the
court of last resort, and the right and
sensible thing to do, and what must be
done to avoid annoyance, calamity, and
possibly serious trouble, is to comply with
the law prohibiting polygany II it is all
the same to you l would rather talk OF
what We are trying to do and hope to ac-
complish politically than of the Mormon
religion and practices. The leaders are
somewhat in the fix of the man who was
having hugging match with the bear.
The trouble is to let go, and since let go
they must soorvf or later, we proposed to
assist them in letting go gracefully, and
to this end there has been organized a
Democratic club and Democratic paper
started.
"There are those who believe the evils
complained of in Utah will be corrected
in time from within by her own people,
but we are anxious to hasten the end by
having the conservative, practical, sub
stantial men make some move at once,
and it is probable they may make such a
move Notwithstanding the determination
shown by the church leaders to fight it
out on the present ultra line. 1t is diff
cult to understand how the present con-
dition of affairs can continue in Utah.
Already a number have been convicted
and placed under bonds, and score or
more OF the most prominent Mormon
citizens, including the president, John
Taylor, of the church, are out of the
country or in hiding because of indict-
ments found for polygamy."
What proportion of the people are in
polygamy?"
'Ten per cent, perhaps, of the mem
bers OF the church, but you must under
stand that those in good standing yet not
In polygamy believe and endorse it as
fully as those who are"
"Did you learn while in Washington
what action, if any, would be taken ?''
My longest interview was with the
President. He spoke of the difficulty of
treating questions in which religious be-
lief figured. He expressed regret that
the late conference took no action to con-
form to the law. That the law against
polygamy will be enforced by the present
administration there need be no doubt.
While in Washington l talked with
some half dozen of the most prominent
men. l had letters from their personal
friends which, with my long residence,
gained me patient hearing, and possibly
gave some weight to what l had to say.
The present secretaries, Lamar and Gar
land, Judge Field and Senator Vest, take
a special interest in the tiresome Mormon
question. The President has been called
a slow man. He may be so, but in the
matter of polygamy and the Latter-day
Saints, rely upon it, it will be case of
the mills of the gods. Rocky Mountain
NeaUs, April II.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
MORMON MATTERS.
A GENTLE Gives His Views of the
Troubles Afflicting the Saints.

Mr.. G. r. Barratt, prominent Demo-
cratic politician and business man of
twenty-five years residence in Salt Lake
City, spent yesterday in Denver. en- route
home from Washington, and Welded
gracefully to an interview. In reply to a
question from The NeUs reporter. he said !.
Il have not been in Denver since '67
To say it has changed does not express
it. What was then country town tand
as | thought, overbuilt), is now modern
city, possibly overbuilt, but it is here all
the same. | laid over here one day on
some little business, but mainly to call
upon some friends whom l had not seen
for almost twenty years, and my expert
ence has been so agreeable that l feel
quite twenty years younger"
You should be somewhat familiar
with the condition after twenty years of
residence ?"
g Yes; yet it is the old story, the more
we know the more we feel there is vet to
learn. feel sometimes that | do not
know so much, and certainly do not know
II so positively, as some who after spend
ing few days or weeks at most, consider
themselves fitted for literary work or the
lecture field. Our Mormon friends GER
talnly have grounds of complaint, because
OF the character of some who have taken
upon themselves to enlighten the outside
world in regard to Utah.
Were you long East?''
Il left Salt Lake in the middle of
March and have Lad the papers up to
April 9TH, since then l know only what
you know by telegraph The set of oues-
tons asked about Utah are: How MANY |
wives do they have? DO they all live in !
one house2 Don't they fight, etc. ? |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
COMMUNICATED.
THEN AND NOW.
wards.

The history of the emigration of the
Mormons, their settlement in Utah, their
battles with privations, poverty and dan
ger, reads like romance. The courage
and ability OF their leader during those
times show that he was no ordinary man.
The patient endurance of the people evi-
dences that, according to their belief,
there was something in their religion
worthy the sacrifice. That which then
bound them to their faith was not belief
in the doctrine of polygamy, as now
taught; for then its practice was not in
sisted upon as essential. John Taylor
had recently publicly denied that it was
taught, practiced or tolerated by the
Church. Other prominent men had
solemnly and authoritatively denied that
it was doctrine of the Church. In early
days in Utah, while the practice was al
lowed, it was not enjoined as it now is.
Where we find an earnest enthusiasm
which sustains people through long and
severe trials, it is pleasure to know that
it is based upon hope, principle, or
belief which honors rather than degrades
human nature. 1t is therefore a relief to
know that those early trials of the Nor
mons were not animated by the doctrine
now principally taught, and stated with
such disgusting indecency in the recent
epistle to the Logan conference.
1t is due to humanity to maintain,
whenever and wherever we can, that
heroism does not, cannot arise out of, or
be sustained by, that which is evil. The
Mormon people owe it to themselves, and
to their dead friends, to see to it that it
shall not appear to the world, nor to
their children, that this one thing, poly
gamy, is their highest or most sacred
principle. They can see, if they will but
think, that the men who have abandoned
all else of their doctrines, or who, at
least, make this their chief principle,
have at the same time abandoned their |
courage. 1t is not a principle which |
leads to heroism, but which has led and
must always lead to evasion, lying and
cowardice-it is evil, and not good.
In early days, when the people were in
trouble or danger, their leaders did not
desert them, but were at hand to share
n their privations and dangers, and to
by example-not so now.
When st. Louis of France was in
Egypt with his crusaders, his army de-
eated and forced to retreat, himself SO i'll
md weak that he frequently tainted from
he was urged to sail down the
Nile in a boat with the wounded and
'ther sick; but his was noble cause.
nd it prompted the heroic reply: 81
Vill not be separated from my people in
ne hour of dangerw When from fol-
owing the advice of their leaders the
eople of Utah are in trouble, these
eaders "deemed it wise under the cir
to withdraw" etc., etc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
d a NJ K,
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
Sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West o he Rocky Mountains, affords us
special fac is for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
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Slhclnnal Third National Bank
DenVer First National Bank
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New Orleans louisiana National Bank
Parfs ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
london ...................W Wells Fargo 4 Co
J. q. DOOLY. agent.